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

Weather

tak today. Ogh a a. Monday, increasing and warmer.

THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION88th Year NO. 70 GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, AAARCH 23, 1969

60 Pages 4 Sections

HOW TO RND unusvaf bvyt . . . turn to "Miscellaneous* in today's Classified Ads.

Price 15 Cents

Classrcoms Are Destroyed By Fire At Chicod Saturday

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector StaR Writer An early morning fire Sat-

to the roof area of tiie gym;closed Monday and Tuesday and eating its way through a!(and possibly Wednesday), to second floor hallway door. clean up the building. We will Worthinton reported the ceil- , try to put one coat of paint on

fiirrlo.T J .--- TTuiumiiuu icpuricu me ^ peu

at fha I*8 in tile gym was burned and the second floor rooms.

ai me Lnicod School and caused the roof of that building was Men were working on the

neavy damage to rooms on the charred by the fire. building Saturday cleaning up

S?buMni "> marshall also said'"'* "*? uring the

Unnffiriai * < .K that, paint along a lOO-foot long ", "? h^cd-out room

Unofficial esmates of the second floor haUway was blii i " t'^rther

tered. Plastic Venetian blinds on! deelming," the school

windows in rooms on the second floor of the main building melted'.

from the heat and dropped fromi , y, electrical,

damage were given by Pitt County Fire Marshall Michael Worthington as between 120,000 and $25,000.

The f^e was reported to the the windows, Worthington ex- P'"^!l8 and heating fixtures v.ssovii,. t J IL -X ;so utility service to the rest of

Worthington said the fire walls'^/ S on eithff side of the two class-1 records, typewriters,

Hn!l iih,^riH i *"'*'' "** emO'* frO*

flnrf it until fire unite a.rived.|ji,j i,uiyig by officials

I Maze apparently started bofor, tbo fjre was extinguished

filS "' "" ,?f 'so they would not be deSroyed

a Wth grade ctesroom Worth-1 f broke a4y

ington said. The s^nd floor firemen but were replaced

J! hfter me tire was extinguished. Worthmgton said firefighters had the blaze under control 30 minutes after the first alarm was sounded. All 11 trucks responded to the call had returned to their stations by 8:30. An estimated 80 fire fighters were on hand to help combat flie blaze, the fire marshall said.

Future plans for the Chicod

Greenville fire department at 4:30 by Chicod area residents who were awakened by a group of passing fishermen. Three trucks from Winterville and two units from Ayden were dispatched on the first alarm after Greenville firemen notified the county fire control center.

Worthington said he ordered a second alarm at 4:30 a. m. when he was enroute to tiie blaze and two trucks from Simpson, two Grimesland fire units and one truck from Eastern Pines were dispatched. The fire marshall said that one unit from the Greenville Fire Department was on the way to the fire at that time also.

One of the first persons to arrive at the fire scene, Worthington said he found the fire blazing in a two-classroom wing of the building connecting the main classroom portion of the school with the gymnasium.

used as a high school classroom as were other rooms on the second floor of the main building.

According to Pitt County Superintendent of Schools Arthur S. Alford, the two rooms which were burned were part of an addition to the plant built in the mid-1930s. Six hundred students

in grades one through 12 attend. school call for that building to the school.

serve grades one through eight

Alford, who said there was beginning with the fall-1970 very little water damage to term. School officials hope that other parts of the school plant, by that time a new consolidated ThP , ro. rcported two classroom spaces; school to serve the Grimesland-

campus Chicod-Winterville areas will be pletely gutted, leavmg onlj the ^ that we can organize and main- completed.

outside wall of the rooms stand-1 tain the present enrollment with Worthington, Alford and Pitt r * . no problem. (County Sheriff Ralph Tyson

The first fire units that ar- j The main problem the' said there was no indication of rived were sent to the back *

and front of the building to cut off the fire that was spreading

school superintendent said, is.l arson but an investigation into cleaning up the second story. the cause of the fire is under-Alford said the school will be j way.

Enforcement Of Urged By Pres.

Laws On Campus Nixon Saturday

Russian Military Paper Says Peking Is Building Regime Free Of Control

By EDWARD J. SHIELDS

MOSCOW (UPI)-The milita-ry newspaper Red Star Saturday said Peking was attempting to build a military-bureaucratic regime completely free Conununist party control The newspaper said

nations highest military honor.! The report presumably inot-Posthumoos Awards cated the battle-scarred ice on

the Ussuri River itself could be expected to break up soon, covering almost all of the small, uninhabited island with

mittees which run the giant nation. Of the 200 people comprising the ruling upper crust in Peking, more than 130 are military, it claimed.

Newspapers Saturday gave wide coverage to the awarding of high honors to four soldiers involved in recent border clashes with the Red Chinese. The Presidium of the Siq)reme Soviet Friday declared the four Heroes of the Soviet Union, the

The awards, two of which were made posthumously, are equivalent to the U.S Congres-ofisional Medal of Honor.

i No new CTiinese attacks have spring flood waters, tiieibeen reported along the frozen j (In Belgrade, the Tajug news Ussuri River border since agency said in a dispatch from

Peking that mass anti-Soviet demonstrations throughout CTii-na have apparently been rei^Uued by a new prc^aganda campaign aimed at discrediting some aspects of Soviet foreign policy.

(The rqxH*t said the Chinese have stepped up their condemnations of the Soviet doctrine of limited sovereignty, which allows Soviet intervention in the internal affairs of otiier socialist nations.)

military now head 24 of the 29 _ _

Wednesday;'The Smdets claim the Chinese have mounted five

attacks against their troops in the Damansky Island area since March 2.

Soviet deatiis are reported to be at least 43. Chinese casualties are not known.

The news agency Tasi report-ed Saturday tiiat spring has come to the banks of the Ussuri. The warm aouthem wind has melted the snow on the fields.

Man Was Offered Badge By Chief

A former narcotics agent for the Greenville Poiice De-iPartment has charged that toe dty owes him for one weeks work.

The charge was made Friday by Dewey Atkinson, now in jail in Rocky Mount awaiting a preliminary bearing on charges of possessing narcotics and stimulant drugs.

Atkinson, who was being paid $425 per month from a special fund used to pay informers, said tile Greenville department still owes him for one weeks work. He was dis-

A man found not guilty of a November 22 robbery at Co-Izarts Supermarket aaid that ! threetdays before he wai char-jged with the crime, Greenville 'police chief H. F. Lawson offered to make him a policeman. summoned to the police station

suspended on conditioir Wooteff did not violate any law for tiiree years after his release. Wooten said he was the driver of the car involved in the theft.

Smith testified that he was

on November 24 two days after the robbery and shown a pio*

Marvin Smith, 20, was found not guilty by a jury in Pitt

County Superior Court Friday, ture of Carter by Chief Lawson,

The same 12 jurors found Don- asked if he knew Carter and if

charged from the departinent | L. Carter, 18 of (roldsboro, j he knew anything about the Co-

prior to his arrest in R oc ky i guilty of armed robbery a n di zart robbery.

By EUGENE V. RISHER SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI)President Nixon Saturday urged Americas colleges and universities to protect their integrity, independence and creativity from the disruptive tactics of irresponsible student dissidents.

He urged stricter enforcement of laws against student violence and offered -the moral support of the Presidency against those trying to discredit the voices of reason and calm..

But at the same time he made it clear tiiat college and university administrators must police their own houses.

The federal government can

not, should notmust not enforce the principles of academic freedom and intellectual integrity in schools, he said.

Campus Statement Nixon put forth his sentiments

concerned to understand that Congress has spoken < this issue and that the law must be enforced, Finch said in hiS' letter.

Nixon has on many occasions'

on campus unrest in a I expressed his concern about the statement issued from his | violence and disorders ' which weekend vacatim home here at have swept American campu-

the same time that Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Robert Finch made public in Washington the text of a letter he sent to school administrators

ses. He has been in touch with several top university adminis-l trators and held conferences! with Finch and Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell In

AT CHICOD FIRE ... Pitt Firs Marshall Worthmgton talks to fireman as other firefighters atop a fire escape look into smouldering void where two classrooms used to be. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Officers Work For Contractors

By MARGUERITE DAVIS

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen.

Aircraft, with 210 officers; Boeing Company, 169; McDon-

Monnt.

The jprtsona* who has a record of 33 arrests, mostly for drug law vidatimis, larceny and public drunkenness, said he had received four checks for two months woric. When he was released from his posi-ti( as a narcotics agent, Atkinson alledged, tiie city still owned him for a week.

Three letters to Mayor S Eugene West and two totters to Chief Henry Lawson have failed to produce the <me-wedcs pay, he said.

Eisenhower Is Resting Well

weapon

Smith said he told the chief that he and Carter were friends but that he knew nothing of th robbery. He said the p o I kc a chief then asked him do you

assault with a deadly ; with intent to kiU.

I Judge William J. Buncty han-!ded Carter a 20 - year prison term for toe robbery and gave

; him a 10 - year prison saiteaicei want to be a policeman. i (to run concurrently with the! Not particularly the wit-; 20 - year - term) in toe assault j ness said he responded. T h a case. Carter according to the!chief toen got a badge, hand-; verdict, was the man w h o ed it to Smith and offered o struck Carlton Cozart 'iver t h e make him an officer, he testi-head and todc $6,134 from him'fied.

in front of the super market. ; Warrants charging Smith Charlie Woot^, adio entered: with robbery and assault were a plea of guilty to armed rob-issued November 27. Siriiii ibery and turned states evid-! turned himself into Mavesville, ence in the case, was given aiKy., officers when his sister five - year road term. Judge | called and told him that he was Bundy ordered that the las 11 wanted in connection with the four years el his sentence be theft

W3Stlinf?ton' v\jiXv/iTi 1/ 9 xtmf, ivicL/on*t

reminding them of the laws'earUer this week on how his!Proxmire. D-Wis., dis-neU Douglas Corp., 141; General; which provide for withdrawal of'administration can help controlSaturday that 2.072 Dynamics, 113; North American; WASHINGTON (T7PI) -For-federal funds from students i the unrest retired, high-ranking military Rockwell, 104; General Electric, mer President Dwight D.i

officers are on the payrolls of 89; Ling Temco Vought 69; the nations 100 leading defense Westinghouse Electric, 59; contractors. 56, and

He called it a mosti'^^^ 5- ^

convicted of criminal acts on the campus.

It is imp(rtant

for

Board Looks At Building Costs

Federal law on the subject, 'enacted by the last sessiwi of Congress, requires that action against student trouble-mlkers be initiated by college administrators.

Eisenhower continued resting comfortably from his latest Hughes medical setback Saturday but his physicians still were coo-

75 Communists Killed In Four Sharp Battles

dangerous and shodcing condi- Am(mg the major contractors over his condition

tion that threatens the public producing key components of ^

interest by * increasing the the antiballistic missile system ......

Nixon's stotPmAnt was in tha , mvicaauig uic uie am

iture of mUitaryj(ABM)^ Proxmire reported,

himself to

nature he confined

procurement system.

The easy movement of high-

nine employ 465 retired officers,

simple vow that the process of I t an average of 51 each.

leammg wm be carried out inlj^ dSse hospital said it had month-old Communist offenslge EUsworth Bimker flew out ol

By WALTER WHTTEHEAD jmized toeir own losses by

SAIGON (UPI)Four sharp depen^ng largely rocket and Medical Center said Friday the battles erupted north and west mortar attacks. More than 1,000 78-year-old general was in of Saigon Satoday, and U.S.! bases and towns have been hit favorable condition and! *d South Vietnamese trtx^ by artery since the spring good spirits after suffering i reported killing 75 Conununlsts. offensive began Feb. 23. congestive heart failure a week But the general pact of the Meanwhile, U.S. Ambassador

No action was taken by members of the Greenville City School Board at its special meeting Friday night to consider low bids totaling $424,365, received Friday afternoon, for additional construction to large Rose High School.

I mu TV. xj r 7 tractors ana uie reverse move-'or 67 oer cent of the ^ P

made it clear iment of top executives of major, pfense dollar he said Saturday.

i-,that he was not advocatingHpfPOR* intn Kiah aollar, he said.

advocating'defens* contractors into high

Saigon Saturday afternoon, heading for a level review had recommended a resumption

$40,428.00 by Electricon; plumbing, $16,528.00 Kinston Plumbing and Heating; and heat i n g cn-1 $43,832.00, also Kinston Pluml^ ing and Heating. The $10,951

After discussing the bids, it bid for air conditioning was in-, was unanimously determ i n ed j eluded in the $43,832.00 for hea-* t

an atmosphere free of violence itextora rad'SrrCTereemOTe^lS 'i*? * ^ report sTot^

U.S. intelligence officers said setback, described as a' they believed North Vietnamese I failure of the heart to pump and Viet Omg units wwe I of the bombing of Norih

I enough blood, may well have regrouping and resupplying fw| Vietnam in retaliation for the

I lessened Eisenhowers reservoir' new attacks within tte next CJommunist offensive.

of reserve strengtii, a spokes- three days that would put ! in the largest fight reported

greater emphasis on ground in Saturday afternoons war

Eisenhower has had similar, assaults. communiques, a South Vietna-

to officers and tiieir companies in ^ 34-year-old financier heart problems in the past but These reports said an attack mese paratroop battalion killed

jumped 120 feet from a hotel!his favorable but slow on Saigon was a 50-50 possibility 40 Communists in a four-hour

(Ml ignoring the very basic of the military-industrial com

be said in a

JUMPER SURVIVED

problems that has caused'pjox in operaticMi, ______

some of toe unrest. statement | LEEDS, England (AP)

To do so, he said, would be Proxmire said he would make ^^d only in a towel and al- man said, slothful and dishonest. public the names of the retired: ifcdly undCT the influence of

Students today point

to further consider each item ting, included in construction plans before arriving at a definite decision to approve contraf:ts.

In view of limited funds available at this time for construction work, the board discussed at length the possibility of eliminating one or two items. The item most closely scrutinized is one providing for air conditioning for the two story projected addition, which was bid at 110,951.

made right,the President said,! The Defense Department,

A second poesibiUty the board i?"""'" " " f"*"'' it furnished the

member, co^idered was t h at' of substituting a cheaper typei * depersonalization of the"f" " '?'f- ...

of floor for certain sections of educational experience. Our ; * Pentagon spokesman aid h* the building. Terrazzo flo 0 r s I >"'uti^ mist reshape them.; "" '

are originally scheduled in the'*'vs 'st this turns to total {^s under a 1^ Defense

^ alienation, he said. i Department directive restrict-

..rpu 4 J- the post-retirement activi-

The mteri^ contradictions department employes in

of our communities. ^

roof and landed on a car. The response to treatment this time this weekend. battle in Tay Ninh province

jumper survived hut a man in I may indicate an werall weaken-; In the first weeks of the near Cambo<iian territory 51 the car was killed. ing of his condition. offensive, the CkMnmunisti mini-'miles ntx-thwest of Saigon.

Jodcufii. fisuadbuf.

WILLIAMSTON EXPANSION ... as it nears the 200th anniversary of its founding. Read the story of the town's progress written by Jerry Raynor on page 17.

DAILY REFLECTOR ALL-AREA TEAM . . . members are featured on page 15.

PLANS FOR SUMMER WEDDINGS ... are announced on page 8.

plans. A substitution would result in a savings of about 000.

The board will hold another | special meetlig earty next

week and hopes to make a de-| Paia#aII Ca^L finite decision at that time. ' ^

N.Y. Mayor's Post

the interest of avoiding conflict! of interest.

The regulations generally' forbid retired officers to represent anytme other than the

United States in connection with a matter in which the United

NEW YORK (UPI)Rep. States is a party or has an

A(iam C3ayt(Mi Powell, D-N.Y., interest and in which he

said Saturd^ he will run fen* i participated personally and mayor of New York this year if l substantially for the govem-he can get $1 million in ment.

campal^ funds. This ^nd other prohibitions

Powell said he has already. are intended to cover contract been pledged $525,000 if hie, negotiations, claims against the

Attorneys

Threatened

In Narcotics Cases Are Judge Said Friday

Abby ...........

Arts ........

Bridge ..........

Building ....... 6

Business ........... 20

Classified ......

.... 23

Crossword ......

.... 20

Editdrialt .......

... 4

Entertainment .,,

.... 18

Opinion ........

.... 5

makes the race and is havmg discussions with another financial group about the balance he would need to reach $1 million.

Evai if I dont run, I will make public my own blueprint

for New York by April 1, he, of whom told a news conference at the colonel

government and sale of supplies, the PentagcM) spokesman indicated.

.Proxmire said 10 of the top 100 ccMitractors employ more than half the retired officers, all

Abyssinian

Harlem.

Baptist Church in

bold the rank of or Navy captain or higher.

He said the 10 arc Lockheed'

District Court Judge Charles H. Whedbee warned Friday that he will not tolerate any further threats against attorneys involved in two drug-law violation cases not underway in his court.

One defense witness has told he, too, has been threatened.

Judge Whedbee, oefore ordering a preliminary hearing of two men chargad with drug-law violations continued until March 31, told the court that threats have been made against council in this case on both sides. Chief district prosecutor Eli Bloom and defense lawyers Milton C. Williamson and Jerry Paul are involved in the case. One oi the attor

neys said the threats were made by telephone.

I will not countenance this, the judge told the court, I shall take every step afforded me by the law of this State to see that the person or persons engaging in this action are punished severely, he continued. I will have no tampering with the actions of this court.

Judge Whedbees comments came moments before he recessed court after bearing testimony in prelim i n a r y hearing in cases in which William Smith Goodman and Joe G. Dudaski have oeen charged with possession of narcotic dru2s.

Greenville police arrest td Goodman for possession of narcotic drugs on February 6. Dudaski was taken Into custody the same day.

A key witness summoned for the defense, Dewey Atkinson, said following yesterdays hearing he felt a visit from two Greenville police officers constituted a threat to him not to testify in the case.

Atkinson, 27, formerly employed by the Greenville Police Department, as a narcotics agent, was arrested in Roclty Mount Februadry 9, on charges of possessing narcotics and illegal drugs.

Police CUef H. F. Lawson tost week told reporters he sent detective A. G. Whitaker

and special officer Carlton Morris to Rocky Mount March 12 to interview Atkinson in effort to determine why ne had said those things to a reporter which were sub^6 quentiy written in a newspaper article which revealed that Atkins(i had been employed by the local department.

Morris, a member of. the special police unit resigned from the department about the time of his March 12 visit with Atkinson.

Atkinson declined to identify the officers involve in the visit.

Defense attorneys obtained court order to havt Atkinson returned for yesttfdays hearing.

2TH Dttly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.y jnday, Merch 23, 1969

Mrs. DeLa Mater Is

Golden Deeds Winner

Swift Creek

Plan Approved

The Book of Golden Deeds' The 76 - year - old Mrs. De her favorite projects.

ward of the Greenville Ex- La Mater gave almost all her Her Pilot Club committee Water and Air Resources.

RALEIGH The Swift Creek Watershed work plan for a 110,-i23} acre area in Pitt, Craven, and Beaufort counties has been, approved by the State Board of^

change Club was awarded time to others through work in placed a rocking chair in every' Local sponsors of the program

Thursday night to Mrs. Ann De various charitable activites room of the old Pitt County are the Pitt, Beaufort, and Lo-

La Mater, an adoptive Green- since she came here in 1954 up- Home, which is now closed, and wer Neuse Soil and Water Con-viTite, who until recently was on her retirement as a civil ser- installed a fully - equipped servation Districts; Pitt County, active in community affairs vice secretary in the Panama beauty parlor which has since Drainage District No. 3; and'

of this city. Canal Zone. Born in Edge- been transferred to C h e r r y the Pitt County Board of Com-

AIl the civic organizations of.combe Count\% one of II chil-jHospital in Goldsboro for use missioners.

tie cit>' were consulted as to^dren, she went to Panama in by patients. Bo(Ashelves for The plan, to be accomplished who should receive this yearly 1914 to visit her brother a n d the nursing home and also for by the U. S. Soil Conservation

award of the Exchange Club, stayed there, where she mar- Cherry Ho.spital have been pro- Service in cooperation with

Three clubs nominated M r s. ried and reared her family. Her vided, and many books have the local organizations, will in-

De La Mater. son. William, still lives there been given both institutions volve 235.6 miles of channel im-

Guilford Worsley of Green- and is budget coordinator of the through her efforts. provement on the Creek and

vilie. Mrs. De La Maters broth- Panama Canal Company. Her She has been employed a.s a tributaries and on-farm conser-er, accepted the award for her, daughter, Mrs. Lois Bates, is pa^t - time secretary of the Pitt vation land treatment.

Benefits will include improved!

since Mrs. De La Mater is con- private secretary for the com- County Mental Health Associa-fined to the Greenville Nursing manding officer of a military tion, but also donated many drainage on approximately 31,-

and Convalescent Home. group in Formosa, Taiwan volunteer hours. She also dona-000 acres of crop and pasture

The award presentation was A charter member of the ted her time to the Eastern Tu- land, protection against floods

part of the program of an an-,Greenville chapter of Pilot berculosis and Respiratory Dis-[of a five year frequency, and a

nual banquet of the Exchange Club International she worked ease Association, particularly reduction of about 75 per cent^

(Hub held Thursday night at the through the club as community to Christmas Seal campaig n s;

SUo Restaurant. iservice chairman on many of gathered large numbers of sa

vings stamps for use toward

obtaining a bus for the Train-able School for Retarded Children; worked in various Heart Fund activities: and served on the board of directors of the Tuberculosis Association, thej East Carolina Sheltered Work-! shop, the Salvation Army, Operation Sunshine.

One special project, at which

of flood damage td public roads and bridges.

Estimated cost of the project is $5,425,00.

No Injuries

No injuries were reported In nd two accidents here Friday.

In a 7:55 a. m. mishap on;

. 1 j 1 1 / u . N. Green Street, near First

she orked hrelessly for about B^ay-

ten years ^s collecting eye-3, j3(, Avo., was chafe

glasses, ar ificia eyes, and.^ , ,3 , j

scrap metal for "New Eyes for j

the Needy, Inc. She has always encouraged friends to have annual checkups and to will their eyes to an ej-e bank.

Other organizations in which

collided with an auto driven by! George Nash Gray, 1814 Nor-; cott Circle.

Gray had slowed to make a

she took an active part include' left turn when his car was the Daughters of the American |struck in the rear by the Bry-

Revolution, the W'omen of the Moose, the Pitt County Historical Society, the American Legion Auxiliary, and the Greenville Womans Club, the latter of which she served as secretary of the Fine Arts Division She belongs to Jarvis Memorial

ant vehicle. Damge to each of the autos was estimated at $200 In an 8; 45 p. m accident on Memorial Drive, Brenda Ray Currin of Bethel pulled out of a parking lot and struck a car driven by Larry Ellis, 818 Blount St., Ayden. She was

United Methodist Church, itsjcharged with failure to see that Sunday School, and Women's her intended movement c o u Id

GOLDEN DEEDS WINNER .. laxts at her home.

Mrs. Ann DeLa Mater re*

Society of Christian Service. be made in safety.

Obituaries

Damage to each of the cars was estimated at $150.

What's This?

SCHOOL FIRE Pitt School head A. S. Alford stands in the doorway of what used to be on the second floor of the Chicod schoolroom that burned early Saturday, as a fireman is silhouetted in the doorway of what used to be the first floor room.

The average marrying age of men now is 22, compared with 24 a quarter of a century ago.

ECU Rebel Takes Top Prize Tyson

The Rebel, student - published|frequency of publication and' ag^d^^ofRt.Tdteearty sTt-hter^- magazine of East Caro- method of printing. ,3,

lina University, has won its se-

Co - editors of the winter and i gg -vv-iii be conducted Sundav at cond consecutive All - Ameri- spring Rebels submitted w e r e 3 p. from the Kings Crosscan rating in national compet-j Nellie Johanna Lee of Raleigh road FWB Church by the Rev.

fion. j and John Reynolds of States- j Joseph Lehmann and the Rev.

The three 1968 quarterly issu-jville. Paul F. (Chip) Callaway jL. B. Manning. Burial will foies, winter, spring and fall, of Mount Airy was managing, low Queen Anne Cemetery in were given the highest rating by editor. j Fountain,

the Associated Collegiate Press Reynolds and Callaway co- j The body will be taken from

(ACP) headquartered at the edited the fall issue and Bever-; the Farmville Funeral Home

University of Minnesota.

ly Jones of Princess Anne, Md., I to the church one hour prior to The All - American award served as managing editor. the service, goes only to publications which The Rebel, established at; Mr. T\^son, a lifelong resident exhibit exceptional* merit in ECU in 1957 by the Student Go-| of this community, was a farm-all categories of magazine jou- vernment .Association, also won er, a member of the King's rnalism. Last year only five All - American awards from Crossroads FWB Church, of campus magazines, includ i ng * ACP for its 1961-62 and 1963-64 which he was a deacon, and

the Rebel, were so honored.

Student publications from more than 1,000 American campuses are submitted for judging in the ACP annual competition. Judges consider content, writing and makeup In ca-

issues.

Grimesland School Menu

was a member of the Redmen.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Owens Tyson of the home; one daughter, Miss Patsy Home of Ecuador, South America; three sons, Eugene and Kirby T\son, both of Rt. 1,

Lunchroom menus for Grimes . ...

tegories based on enrollment, land schools for the coming F'ountain, and Jimmie Tjson of Everybody in Budapest knew

week, are as follow:

fRt. 3, Carthage: one , sister,

^ _ .1 Monday Pork patties in bar- Isabelle Hinson of Foun-

Ol wH AnCi becue sauce, stewed corn, slaw.

Pork Set For Wed.

tain; one brotlier, Arthur Ty-biscuit & butter, apple sauce, son of Rt. 1, Fountain; six milk; grandchildi'en; and one great-

Tuesday (Thicken & pastry, ST^dchild. mixed greens, candied sweet po-

! Used and recommended by* a more doctors ! than any other !, mouthwash

I I I

WITH FRENCH FRIES, LETTUCE, TOMATO, & ROLLS. Drink Extra.

$1.51 Value - 7 Oz. Size NEW BAN DRY SPRAY

Deodorant

ECKERD'S

PRICE

990

$1.25 Value - 7 Oz. Size

Vitalis Hair Groom

ECKERD'S

PRICE

790

Referendums on eggs and

be held "VSecinesday, tatoes, fruit Jello, cookie, che^e Williams

March 26. Following are the biscuit, milk; Mrs. Ida Williams of Bell Ar-

polling places that have been Wednesday Hot dog, chili died Friday after a brief set up for the convenience of 5. onions, green oeas. m'ashed illness. Funeral arrangements

Alice Banozcky, the cutest fatty on the stage. But how she hated the role. "I sang. I made big jokes. But inside I was crying, she said. Because off stage, Alice knew they called her "dagadt, which in Hungarian means swollen.

.. ... green peas, -------- -------

me engible voters m Pitt Coun- potatoes, strawberry shortcake, are incomplete. ty: Arthur, Webbs Supply milk: '* _

Store; Ayden, King Bros. Farm Thursday Chili Con Carne.' Patrick

Center; Belvoir, Mc.Alvin Turn- steamed cabbage, carrot .strips,' Mrs. Violet Dupree Patrick, ' ^^aty peach halves, hoi rolls, milk; 705 Douglas .\ve,. died in Pitt Feed Miiis^ Black Jack, Tripp's Friday Peanut butter & Memorial Hospital Saturday

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

until she weighed 230 pounds.

Then one day she discovered Ayds, the reducing plan candy with no harmful drugs. Taken as directed, Ayds helps you curb your appetite. On the Ayds Plan, Alice lost 105 pounds. Try some. The vanilla-caramel kind, the plain chocolate fudge type or the fudgy chocolate mint Ayds.

99c Value Family Size REGULAR OR SPEARMINT FLAVOR

Macleans Tooth Paste

ECKERD'S

PRICE

$1.59 Value - Pak of 10

Contac Capsules

Grocer>'; Giic^, Gradner and honey sandwicti, cheese wedge. 1 morning after a brief illness, j Travis Store; Falkland, W. W. vegetable soup, crackers, fruit, iFuneral arrangements are, in-

Wooten's Store; Farmville, F-CX Store, Tnrnage Seed and Feed Store; Fountain, Fountain Milling Company; Greenville, Count}- Extension Office (Tucker Building), Pitt FCX Store, Drum's Hatchery and Feed Store; Grimesland, Grimesland Super Market: Pactol u s, Satterih-Aaite's Store; Roundtree, Willis Carmon's Store; Steves, Stokes and Congleton; Swift Creek. Quinerly's Store, Stokes and Lane Store; and Wi-merville, Ange's Store.

All farmers who sell hogs for slaughter and other persons who receive income from^^such sales are eligible to vote in the pork referendum. The five cents per head assessment will be used for promotional, educational, and research programs approved by the board of directors of the N. C. Pork Producers Association.

milk.

compltic

Eckerd's Drug Store

ECKERD'S

PRICE

$2.98 Value - Bottle of 40

Geritol Tablets

ECKERD'S

PRICE

n.99

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

DRY CLEANING SAVINGS

REGULAR $2.10 VALUE

3 SWEATERS

LADIES BLOUSES

4 DAY SERVICE

PLUS TAX

REGULAR $4.20 VALUE

PLAIN $^39 DRESSES J

4 DAY SERVICE

PLUS TAX

69c Value Bottle of 25

Alka-Seltzer

TABLETS

$2.10 VALUE

I PAIR PANTS

LADIES' SKIRTS

$l69 PLUS I TAX 4 DAY SERVICE

All producers of eggs, including hatching egg producers, are eligible to vote in the egg referendum. The two cents per crate assessment will be used for promoting N. C. eggs in advertising and consumer education pograms and for maintain ing an office with an executive secretary and home economist for regularly promoting and representing the N. C. egg industry.

5 SHIRTS

$129

ONLY

4 DAY SERVICE

$4.20 VALUE LADIES OR MEN'S

SUITS

$039 PLUS TAX 4 DAY SERVICE

ECKERD'S

PRICE

$1.10 Value 6 Oz. Size

Mennen Skin Bracer

690

ECKERD'S

PRICE

98c Value Bottle of 42

STRI-DEX

Medicated Pads

ECKERD'S

PRICE

79c Value - 11-Oz. Size COLGATE

instant Shave

REGULAR OR MENTHOL

ECKERD'S

PRICE

FAST SHIRT SERVICE

Visit Our New Men's Cosmetic Bar

Koretizing

7564)545

MORE THAN DRY CLEANING"

CHARLES ST. EXT. AT PITT PLAZA

Ail of the Popular Brands of Soap, Cologne, After Shave and Deodorants.

..........

Th Dtfly Rffctor, OrMnvtfl*, N. C^tmdiy^ MmpA tib

NEW SALES MANAGER nmm^^ Realty Company of Aydn has an-

npi, appointment of Wesley Price as the company!

new sales manager.

^ responsible for all sales dealing with lots, larn^, listings, and new constructions.

. Sue. and their three children. Dawn, Tony,

GreenvUle recently moved to 1113 Hillside Drive in

BRANCH IN RALEIGH

First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina has re-M Ah^0 open a branch in Raleigh, according to

Notification was received from the United States comptroller of the currency in Washington.

Allen said May 1 has been set as the target date for opening the First National office in Raleigh at 114 Fayetteville Street.

BRAND NAME AWARD WON

Eckerd Drugs Jnc., with headquarters in Charlotte, has been awarded a Retailer-of-the-Year plaque for outstanding brand name retail merchandising.

The firm won the award in the Drug Stores Class I category of the 21st annual brand name retailer-of-the-year awards competition sponsired by Brand Names Foundation. The award will be presented at the annual banquet to be held in New York City Thursday, April 10

BANK GAINS IN RANKING The^ annual roll call of United States banks, featured in the American Banker daily newspaper, shows Planters National Bank and Trust Company rating special recognition for having gained 18 places in rank since last year.

Of approximately 14,000 banks in this country. Planters National now is in position No. 481, as reflected in December 31, 1968 statements of condition, December 31, 1967, Planters was No. 499 in rank.

Year-end deposits of PNB in 1967 were $89,721,227 compared with $101,949,027 in 1968, an increase of $12,227,800 or 13.6 per cent From a one-office bank in 1950, the Planters system has expanded its operations to 25 offices in 16 North Carolina communities.

JOINT EXPLORATIONS Texas Gulf Sulphur Company and Compagnie Franca-ise des Petroles announced last week the signing of agreements between their companies and their subsidiaries covering exploration ventures in Senegal and Madagascar.

The agreements, which are subject to the approval of the governments concerned, require the Texas Gulf sub-iidiaries to finance work amounting to some $10,400,000.

NEW PLYMOUTH BANK MANAGER Robert L. Williams is the new assistant vice president and manager of Planters National Banks Plymouth office, according to an announcement by Henry E. Harrison, chairman of the banks Plymouth board of managers.

A veteran of 14 years in the banking business, Williams comes to Plymouth from Roanoke Rapids where he has worked with Planters National since 1967. A native of Walnut Cove, he is a graduate of Oak Ridge Military Academy. He is a Mason and has worked on a number of charitable and community projects. In Roanoke Rapids, he was active in the Lions Club and the Presbyterian Church. He and his wife, the former Ruth Griffin of Rocky Mount, have two children, Greg, five, and Melinda Rae, four.

TWO JOIN STAFF Texas Gulf has announced two recent additions to the itaff of its Phosphate Division at Lees Creek,

John R. Pyburn is the new personnel and industrial relations superintendent. He has over 18 years of industrial experience in diversified managerial and supervisory positions, the last ten years being in the employee relations field.

He has received in different phases of employee relations from the University of Wisconsin, the University of Houston, and the University of South Florida, and has a B. S. degree in electrical engineering from New Mexico State University.

He was guest speaker for the American Management Association and American Society for Training and Development in 1962 and 1963, and has contributed articles to the business magazines. Factory and Training Directors Journal.

An active Boy Scout leader and a leader in Little League and other community functions, he has received the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce Award as Outstanding Citizen under 35.

He, his wife Leah, four sons, and one daughter live in New Bern.

Harwell

Anderson 0. Harwell has assumed the duties of technical services superintendent.

For 20 years, his positions have ranged from research and development chemist to director of product planning. The latter position necessitated spending approximately 70 percent of his time in traveling extensively in search of new ideas for new products and technology for guidance of corporate research programs. He is a member of the American Chemical Society,

Having attended Emory University, he received a B. S. degree in chemistry from Auburn University,

He and his wife Mary have one daughter and reside in Aurora.

Its always the right time at

Zales

Convenient

Terntt

Miss B" pale-pales yes-yes for Easter!

EASY CARE-THANKS TO FORTREL*

Soft-stepping tintspleasant change from bright* and deeptonei. Gil berg beckons Spring is here, sets the tempo with tucks and sashes, lace and embroideries. Inspirations from our young world In blends of Celanese Fortrel* polyester and cotton, a breeze to keep perky and fresh. 7 to 14, 9.00 3 to 6X, 8.00 2 to 4,6.00

Come to Spring Happening" this Thursday March 27 at Sounds Unlimited 3:30 p. m. - 5:30 p.m. Live radio broadcast teen board models ... dancing ... lots

of prizes . . . lots of funi BE THEREII

25ale3s*

j m 'W K K R S mustrationsEftiir*!

pipy plaza tOPEN DAILY 10 AM - t PM) TEL. TsSSlu

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN MONDAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

AAwch 1969

Pari-Mutuel Betting Opens Doors

In this era in which organized crime is reaching as it has everywhere else in the country where such its vicious tentacles into more and smaller com- operations exist.

munities. North Carolina should not issue an open It was almost two decades ago that North Ca-invitation to this unscrupulous segment of our pop- rolina legalized pari-mutuel betting on dog tracks ulation by permitting pari-mutuel betting. in the coastal area. It took only a few years for the

Rep. Horton Roundtree of this county early in recognize its mistake and to revoke the law

the session introduced a measure which would permit pari-mutuel bettings return to North Carolina. More recently there has been another measure introduced to permit such betting in connection uith auto racing in this state.

If pari-mutuel betting is permitted by North Carolina, we may be .sure there will be race tracks where betting can take place. We may also be sure that the hand of organized crime will find its way into North Carolinas pari-mutuel operations just

'election Move 3y Republicans

By STACIE STEELE

ReOectxM* Raleigh Burean

RALEIGH If government fe a heart it is the election gystem and Tar Heel Republicans are tiy^ing to make a place for themselves there.

N(Hdb Carolina's days as a ene party state ended conclusively about four years ago. The Grand Old Par t y i^ch has been flexing its muscle in recent years, feels that reforms are needed in the election system to assure

The Board of Elections will also propose revision, almost recodification of the sections of North Carolina law dealing Hith absentee ballot, to simplify the process for both of Elections.

Slate oard of Elect i o n members maintain that the Board is powerless to prevent scandals, but feel they have maintained impartiality in investigating and rectify i n g those irregularities wh i c h have come to its attention. Elections Board Chairman

iqual advantage of all parties. Lee Smith says he knows of House minority Lea d e r Charles Taylor of Transylvania County claims that t h e itatef present election laws encourage rather than deter election irregularities.

Our election system is built on M unrealistic assumption that member of one-political party can con-trdl the process with fair-

no instance in which t h c State Board did not maintain fairness, and says he does not feel that Republicans c o u Id find one either.

Specifically Taylor cites laws pertaining to selection of precinct registrars and judges of elections since they are responsible for con

ducting the actual voting In-ness and impartialit>-, Tay- side the local precincts, and k>r says. Democrats dispute it's there that most irregula

rities occur.

A bill to require that each local party compile a list of persons from which precinct

Alls.

Oties Charges As indication that fairness and impartiality has not been maintained, Taylor points to election scandals in rec e n t years the alleged appearance of excess ballots in ballot boxes, reported excess of absentee ballots and failure in some cases to use registra-tkwi books.

The Republican delegation

officials must be chosen, and a bill to have the composition of the local board of election determined by the countys vote for governOT, Tay 1 o r feels would eliminate any unfairness in this area.

He explains that under the present system, tiie Board

which had permitted such gambling to be legalized on a local option basis.

Even without legalizing this form of gambling.

North Carolina is having difficulty in keeping racketeers from gaining a stronger position in this state.

To retup to days of betting at the tracks would be to provide the racketeers wdth a lucrative financial base w'ithin North Carolina itself from which to launch every other conceivable operation in the black bag of organized crime.

North Carolina may be tempted by the potential tax dollars or tourist dollars generated from parimutuel betting. But the price the .state would pay for such dollars is far higher than its citizens can afford.

Those who advocate a return to pari-mutuel betting are also proposing unwittingly or not that the .state roll out the red carpet for organized crime to expand its operations in North Carolina.

Advance Sales Decide Our Theatrical Season

\\ ithin a matter of a week or two a final decision will have to be made on whether the East Carolina University Summer Theatre wdll operate for its sixth season during the coming summer.

For five years the Summer Theatre has brought to the people of this area outstanding entertainment in the series of outstanding productions it has staged. The sixth season that has been planned for the coming summer is the most ambitious yet.

The only problem is that the Summer Theatre must be assured of adequate financial support before it can make commitments for the coming season to performers and others associated with the productions. That assurance must come in the form of advanced season tickets which are now being sold. By ALVIN TAYLOR

At the moment the Summer Theatre is several thousand short of its goal for .season ticket sales Unless the people of this and surroiinding communi ties come forth ouickly to purchase these ad\^anced season tickets Theatre officials will have to face Sports Illustrated socked it squarely the difficult decision of w'hether to cancel to East Carolina University in the 1969 season. a recent article about Lefty

The Summer Theatre has been a great a.sset Driesell and his Davidson

to this area during the past half decade. It desen^es Wildcats, the support of the people of this and other com- stated Davidson

munities. It is an asset which must not be allowed to drop from sight because of tack of financial support, finals.

The story described ECU Coach Tom Quinn as a roos-terish, gum - chewing man wearing mod blue that, on

V as Wiliiani Jeiiiiinjrs Bmaii Once Said: Mankind Shall iVot Be Ci*ucified l |>on a Cross of GoldT

i; Sunday Morning Notes

J. ^

him, looks like Prohibit i o r gangster attire.

Sports Illustrateds man quoted him as yelling, Get in there and throw your damn shoulders.

He concluded: He might better have suggested grenades. The final score of the game was 102-76.

edition of Southern Liv i n g carried a feature on the Voice of America facilities at Greenville as an installation tourists should see.

maintains that real pro- of Elections does not have to gress could be made in clean- select judges from the choi-

ing up election frauds in North Carolina if the manner of selecting electiwi officials is changed, he says.

This problem was clearly pointed up in the 1966 Vancey County Investiga-tion when the State Board of Electitions found conclusive-K that there had been numerous violations of elect i o n laws, Taylor says.

In the face of these felonies, the State only removed the county board members for tile remainder of their term, and since the members did not ser\e in any future general election anyway their removal was no penalty at all, he says.

Re-Registrations Considered

Republicans had also considered legislation to require periodic re-registration, b u t may abandon it since t h e State Board of Elections has already proposed reform in that area.

ces of the minority party.

Stronger Method

Taylor says the Rpublican delegation is also concerned about the helplessness of the State. Board of Elections in dealing with election irregularities.

Domocrats maintain however that the board, with three members of the majority party and two minority has functioned well and fairly in handling complaints, and that there is legal redness through present law and the courts.

A bill to give the State Board of Elections chairman the right to issue warrants of arrest or to seek bills of in-dictaent in the prosecution of eleciMi violations will be included in the OOPs election reform bills.

This bill is badly needed, sently the State board only has the power to remove offending officials

3unker May Fil.

Ricture

Greenville was mentioned in another magazine. A recent

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-^DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Entered at Post Office. Greenville, N. C. as second class mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Homo Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Week 40c By Mail, Payable In Advance

One Year .. ..................................V..........118.00

Sh Months ................................../........... .5o

Three Months ............................ |.oo

One Month ............................ 2.00

(Prices tnchidc saies tax where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hie Aeaodaied Preaa la exclusively entitled to use for pobH-

eatioa all news dispatches credited to it or not othenriM

credited to this paper and also the local news published

herelB, All ri<htt of pnbKcatkms of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertisfaig rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Burean H Circalatioa.

in me

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON AP; -President Nixon is expected to seek from Ellsworth Bunker in consultations this weekend the ambassadors views on how seen South Vietnam may be politicall yand militarily strong enough to permit the withdrawal of some U. S. troops.

The question is^ one of several major issues believed certain to come up after Nixon and his chief foreign policy advisers meet Bunker and Gen. .Andrew J. Coodpas-ter at San CTemente, Calif., this morning.

Goodpaster, the No. 2 U S. military man in South Vietnam, is one his way to take over as NATO cammander in Europe.

Nixons advisers in the talks that will continue on the flight back to Washington this afternoon and into next week will be Secretary of Sta^e William P. Rogers and presidential assistant Henry ,A Kissinger.

Nixon already has the views on U.S. troop reduction of his secretary of defense, Melv'a R. Laird who made a war-zone inspection last week. Laird said publicly that he saw no prospect fc- early withdrawals.

The consultations will give Nixon the chance to meet his Saigon ambassador face-to-face for the first time.

Bunker reportedly also has been anxious to make a visit

home for some time.

Administration officials say that no decisions on policy changes are due to cme out of these talks. They also picture the process of ending or de-escalating the war in Vietnam as a long one. Nevertheless, some further developments of Nixons Vietnom policies seams likely soon.

.At present, Nixon is in the position of having said that if enemy attacks on the cities of South Viptnam continued some appropriate responsp would be made but that any action taken would be judged primarily for its possible effect on the Paris peace talks.

The offensive has been going on for four weeks. If tiie recently launched U.S. counterdrive around Saigon is the appropriate response of which the President spoke it has not been so labeled officially. *

Some officials now say privately that if Nixon does not intend, for example, to make a retaliatory strike against North Vietnam or 'ake some other dramatic action he will shortly face a need to explain his policy reasons for his decision.

Ore question the Resident is'expectec. to put to Buuker is how much pi Lssure there is m South Vietnam for retaliation. So far, informants here say, there has been no per sistent pressure. And since there has not been significant (Contioned Ob Page 5)

Other Editors Say Unilateral Acts Hurt

(Charlotte Observer)

Gov. Bob Scotts role in recent disturbances at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill was clear until he tried to explain it as his Monday press coflference.

The governor got tough. He ordered the opening of the last campus cafeteria closed in the wake of the food handlers strike. He ordered the student backers of the strike ousted from nearby Manning Hall. He provided highway patrolmen to back up his orders.

All this the governor apparently did without any invitation other than the word from Chapel Hill police that they lacked the manpower to act without outside help. So, for better or worse, it appeared that Scott had decided to settle issues on the campus as he saw fit.

But now, the governor says, I hope I have strengthened the university adminis t r a-tors, . .It was not my intention to take a hand in day-to-day administration.

At this point, the governors role gets murky. He not only did take a hand in day-to-day administration. He took the hand. And this is a curious way of strengthening the university administrators.

What the governor did may leave administrators in no doubt about how they must handle demonstrations and unrest. What the governor riid may help the administrators by relieving them of the onus (in the demonstrators eyes) of getting tough and by defusing public reaction to any suggestion of coddling demonstrators.

At best, though, this doesnt strengthen university administrators but tends to make them less and less capable of handling situations on their own. For if they dont work along the tough lines laid down for them by Gov. Scott, they must now assume their own ideas may be put aside on orders from Raleigh, wi^-out notice or debate.

Given public attitudes toward campus demonstrations and protests in North Carolina, this may be a popular development. But it stands to weaken the . administrators role on campus.

And so far as it encourages would - be campus demonstrators to conclude that they can expect to get confrontations with the governor, himself, rather than just the camcis establishment it may inspire the kind of trouble it seeks to contain.

There were pictures of the antenna farms at the VO.As broadcasting sites.

Herbert Fallowfield, Greenville realtor and nis fam i 1 y were stranded in the New Jersey turnpike near New York in the heavy snow which hit the area last month.

Fallowfield said he and his family were caught when his car became stuck in the snow was no getting out until morning, so Fallowfield used his gasoline supply to run the motor enough for keeping the car heated.

The next morning a friendly truck driver came along and pulled the car from the snow drift. They drove on to New York where they found rooms for the next night.

Fallowfield said he didnt yen get the truck drivers ame, but he is seeking to find out so he can commend him to his company.

Staff photographer Tommy Forrest has been aiming his came''a high, to get pictures of jumpers during track meets.

Now baseball season is here and Tommv complains that he is overshooting the baseball players. Tracksters just jump higher than baseb a 11 players.

4LVIN

XAYLOl

- inch Versus

AMA

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - As if his hands werent full staving off attacks on his school desegregation policies. Secretary Robert Finch of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) Department is now embroiled in a vicious backstage battle to name the man he wants as Assistant Secretary for Health against the opposition of organized medicine.

Before the inauguration last Jan. 20, Finch informed Dr. Jon H. Knowles of Boston he was first choice for the top health job in the Federal government.

Within days of Finchs decision, the American Medical Assn. (AMA) in general, and its right wing in particular, was protesting in the White House itself. Leading the anti-Knowles charge: Dr. Edward Annis of Miami, a rank i n g medical politician with stone-age ideology.

In an unpublicized visit with President Nixon, Annis begged the President not to let Finch name Knowles. He claimed that Knowles, as general director of Bostons Massachusetts General Hospital and endorsed by the American Hospital Assn., is out of the mainstream of general prac-ticioners and too closely tied to hospitals.

The real reason was otherwise. Annis felt that Knowless public calls for reform of the nations health - care system put him outside the conservative mainstream of the AMA a view shared by AMA leaders considerably more progressive than Annis.

Finch, as Mr. Nixons closest intimate in the Cabinet, might seem to have little difficulty in a head- to- head contest with Annis. But Finch has already made two liberal appointments as Assistant Secretary New York Stati Education Commissoner James V. Allen and civil rights leader James Farmer that have angered conservatives Moreover, as a past president of AMA who has spent tht past 10 years not in medicine but in politics, Annis has some high cards of his own.

His highest card is the fact that he sponsored National Doctors Committee for Nix-on-Agnew that raised an estimated $150,000 last fall. Beyond that, Annis, who only last fall was elected to t h e AMAs policymaking board of trustees, has an extraordinarily wide following among conservatives.

These political allies are only partly the result of An-niss leadership in the AMAs losing fight against Medicare. His work for such bonded conservative action groups as the American (Conservative Union (ACU) and Barry Gold-waters aborted Free Society Association (he was FSAs only trustee, at $1,000 a month) have enhanced his leadership in conservative causes.

Consequently, Annis has built a powerful constituency among conservatives helping to besiege the White House with anti - Knowles propaganda.

In addition, Anniss f u n d-raising for the Republican party has won him important allies in Congress. Shortly after Mr. Nixons inauguration, Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois predicted publicly that Knowles would not be named.

How willing Dirksen is to use his full prestige against Knowles is still uncertain. But (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

DeDletion Allowance For Peoole

PLEASANT BALANCE

Some people seem to believe that progress consists in supporting every new plan or idea proposed. Others are equally convinced that the country and the world will go to the dogs unless old ways of doing things are retained.

Newspaper reporters once interviewed a man on his hun dredth birthday. You've seen many changes take p la c t, haven't you? asked the reporter. Yes, replied Oie old man, and I've opposed every one of them" He probably felt that he was a noble patriot, defending humanity against the folly of innovations superficially conceived. On the otl-er hand the people who grasp everything new and proclaim it to be ultimate are doing themselves and evervbody else a tremendous

disservice.

Satisfactory living arises from balance. The fact that we are able to walk about and not fall off our feet involves complicated nervous and muscular mechanisms, which make the computing machine appear as simple as a windshield wiper. What is true in the physical world is true also in the mental. Our best decisions are always arrived at after a terrific struggle between pro and con.

The necessity for balance, is especially imperative in matters religious. There are old truths, revealed thousands of years ago, which never have changed and ne-ve will. But there is also new truth being continuously revealed to us.

Peace of soul comes from a oleasant balance of both.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

A Treasury Departm e n t staff report, prepared in the waning days of the Johnson administration, recomme n d s the abolition of the oil depletion allowance and has been passed on to Congress.

However, other rep o r t s from Washington say that an end of the oil tax give - away is politically impossible. The oil beneficiaries are among the biggest contributors to Congressional and Pb*esiden-tial campaigns and a vote to end the allowance would be a ticket to political oblivion for many politicians.

The oil depletiwi allowance has legitimate origins. When a man or a company builds a factorv' or buys a machine for business purposes, depreciation can be charged off for income tax purposes. However. when an oil indust r y man or company bujs or leas

es land and spends money drilling a well, there is also depreciation.

Simnle, Generous Solution They well may yield nothing, which means an immediate, 100 per cent loss. (Jr if it strikes oil, it may gush for a short time or for decades. Because the depreciation of the investment is difficult to calculate, Congress arbitrarily granted an allowance of per cent a year.

This appears to be a generous allowance. After a short period, the oil drillers can resuming they strike oil and thereafter the allowance is pure tax gravw.

The argument for this generosity has been that it encouraged the exploration of oil which, in times such as World War II, was vital.

However, for most of American history, the amount of underground reserves has in creased faster than the con

sumption of oil.

In granting this boon to oilmen and oil companies, Congress, perhaps to keep it constitutional, felt it necessary to grant similar, though lesser, allowances to other ex-

RAfFM

aO!;S>NEi(

tractive industries, so that now^ anybody striking a lode of cinnabar in his back yard can claim a depreciation allowance.

Why Not Include Everybody? , polilleal tiaenanigans

apparently make it impossible to end this give - away, requiring other taxpayers to make up from $2 billion to $5 billion the oil industry escapes in taxes every year, perhaps the best way to equalize the situation is to allow individual taxpayers a depletion allowance.

People are like oil we 11 s. Some never yield anyth i n g. Others yield abilities in vast, productive amount. But productivity eventually declin e s and, in the end, ceases altogether, because of retirement of death.

Why, then, should not human taxpayers be given the same breaks as oil corporations and oil billionaires?

Surely, the increase in productivity, in new ideas and in greater achievements is more important to the economy and the nation than wild-catting for oil or for the development of new gravel pits.

Observations From Editorial Columns

The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, March 23, 1969-5

A Conservative View

TRAVESTY OF A NEWSPAPER

newspaper out in Missouri i-tir q ^ article about this extraordinary journal-

fit published by a nonpro-

porSi by the U. S. Office of Economic Op-

Furth *r, it suggests how to start a community action newspaper. A cardinal rule, according to NewsMan, is to ^ ive it avay free. If you giye the newspaper away free, 5cull havi' the adyantages of: 1 - A large readership; 2

YOU 11 kn-:w that low income people will see it, and 3 1 ou probably won't need a license of any kind . .

Also, a" NewsMan points out, there are disadyantages 10 se ling a newspaper, same as selling anything else: . .

\ou 11 probably haye to keep books and pay taxes . . More-

I' ., paper isn't interesting every issue, you

won t be able to sell enough copies .

Weli, there you have it: the advice to let the OEO in

VVasnington, cr one of its substations, pick up the tab for the immunity action newspaper, Giving the paper gratis VI11 permit tbe poverty warriors to whoop it up about circulation and moke feverish pleas to the bureaucrats to send rnore money. What a community asset! And financed by our tax dollars. Lynchburg (Va.) Daily Advance * * *

WHAT TO EXPECT IN YEAR 2000

Chicago Convention Bureau speakers predicted that in tlie year 2000 computers will do the diagnosing for physicians.

Driver carelessness will be outmoded by automatic expressways, Planes will make vertical take-offs for intercontinental flights. Credit card banking will eliminate checks and cash. Every home'will have a picture telephone.

It may take another millenium to avoid long waits in the doctor s office, create enough parking spaces, keep the planes on schedule, maintain an exact family bank balance, and prevent wrong phone numbers. Columbia (S. C.) Record

* * *

THE BRIGHTER SIDE

Silver linings sometimes lie in the eye of the beholder rather than in surface appearances. Take, for example, the reaction of the Richmond News Leader to the report that three gunmen had robbed a Health, Education and Welfare office in Washington of $25,000:

The taxpayers, said the News Leader, still may be ahead. If the three culprits had enrolled in the Job Corps, tliey would have cost the government $9,000 each, with little to show for it at the end of the year. This way, they save us $2,000 and have $25,000 in cash to start a self-help program of their own. Columbia (S. C.) State

* *

PRESS FREEDOM

Freedom of the Press is something everybody is for in the abstract. The trouble starts when a newspaper or other publication stops just lauding the free press guarantee and goes to exercising it.

Student editors, even more than the rest of us, are likely to learn swiftly the difference between principle and practice, as two examples in the recent run of the Arkansas news remind us. At Jacksonville, Ark., the mayor has declared the city proud off limits to a high school editor named John Paul Jones Jr., and other student critics of the pound operation, after a blistering editorial Jones wrote about the way the city was allegedly treating captive dogs.

At Quachita Baptist University the administration has been under pressure from several Baptist groups about the state to compel the student editor of the OBU Signal to retract and apologize for an editorial on the mixed drink bill. The Signal endorsed the Rockefeller administrations mixed drink bill, in a show of common sense and realism that would commend itself to the critics of the student paper.

The editor, Bobby Stover, has been warned by his critics in language that shows again how marvelous is the American capacity for euphemism. A missions superintendent at Pine Bluff wrote: We would defend your right to speak what you think but at the same time remind you that with every privilege you enjoy there is also a responsibility to be borne. The Ashley County Baptist Association put it somewhat more directly. We recognize the right of editorial freedom, but tliis freedom is not license {!).

Bobby Stovers critics are ready to defend (to the death, one presumes) his right to freedom of the press but not if he chooses to endorse the mixed drink bill or in some other way disagrees with the critics own set convictions. Long live the First Amendment! Little Rock (Ark.) Arkansas GazetteNew York City Combatting Huge Auto Theft Problem

By MICHAEL S. Harris..

Associated Press Writer

Within 150 miles of New York City, you can turn on a radio and hear this:

What do they call a person who doesnt lock his car?

Answer: A pedestrian.

It's not radio comedy. Its a small part of the biggest campaign against auto theft ever initiated on a single part of the country. The goal of the experiment is to cut auto thefts, a large and growing problem across the nation but particularly in and around New York City.

in the city, and adjacent suburban counties 120,000 cars were taken last year. Eight out of 10 were unlocked and

four of 10 had keys in the ignition.

The slogan, Lock it and pocket the key is bombarding eyes and ears from all media. The campaign is a pilot project of the Anti-Car Theft Committee of the National Automobile Theft Bureau. Eighteen major insurance companies finance the bureau.

The campaign is running in newspapers and magazines, on radio and television and in a million leaflets being handed out on the street.

Another feature is the use of sports celebrities, such as Matt Snell and Emerson Boozer of the New York Jets champion football team, who talk at high schools in the areas of greatest thefts.Our Usual Guides In Decision-Making Don't Apply

By JAMES KILPATRICK

The difficulty in appraising the Presidents decision on an anti - ballistic - missile system the difficulty that baffles leading SenatOTS and ordinary citizens alike is that rational judgment ca 11 s upon us to imagine the unimaginable and to know the unknowable. None of the usual guides to decision - making is much help.

Consider if you please, only one of the variable assumptions that has to be taken into account: This is the assumption of casualties within the United States as a result of thermonuclear assault. It is said that if an effective ABM system is deployed, such casualties might be reduced from 80 to 120 million dead to perhaps 20 to 40 million dead.

Now, those figures, as ordinary figures are comprehensible. We^ead 20 to 40 and 80 to 120, and the famil

iar numbers register on the mind. But in the context of thermcmuclear warfare, they carry no meaning that any of us really can grasp. What we are called upon to imagine is 20 to 120 million dead persons, all killed in a matter of minutes, and this is quite simply unimaginable.

The mind bends to the task of trying to imagine this, and the mind is unequal to the burden. For w must think not only of the dead, but of the catastrophic circumstan c e s of their death; Whole cities pulverized and burning, millions of persons maimed and wounded, power and water systems destroyed. We must think of al the essentials by which man survives in an urban society of food, shelter, transportation, communication and we must try to think what it would be like if all these were instantaneously wiped out. The s e

thoughts are literally unthinkable.

That is Mily one of, t h e variable assumptions. The President, the (Congress, and the people have to make a threshold decision on the technology off the thing; Will it work? The Sentinel system is to rely upon two rockets one called Sprint, for low-level interception,* and the other called Spartan, for long-range interception.

The idea is that the ABM system would detect incom-in?* ballistic objects, separate real missiles from decoys 3"(i (rash, and provide a President with 20 to 30 minutes perhaps less to launch the defensive Sprints or Spartans. If everyth i n g worked to perfection, our missiles would blow up the enemys missiles some of the enemy missiles, anyhow and the Republic would survive.

But would the ABM work to perfection? No one knows, or can know, because such a system cannot be tested in practice. It can be tested only in theory; and when it comes to the theory of the Sentinel system, the most eminent experts are in total disagreement.

These considerations barely touch the basic assumptions. Mr. Nixons proposal for a substantially modified ABM system would not protect our major cities even in theory. His two initial deployments would protect only our own major offensive missile sites. His proposal rests upon a further assumption, that an enmy will not start a nuclear war in the first place if the

enemy knows he will suff e r terrible retaliation a few minutes later. The deterrent concept is known as the concept of massive assu red destruction, or MAD. and the acronym is well taken.

Still more: Assumptions must be made on the offensive capability of our prospective enemies three to five years hence. Even with the best intelligence, such assumptions have to be largely con-jectufe. In this nightm are game of chess, we must assume that the enemy does not perfect a defensive system of its own that would nullify our proposed, retailiato-ry assault, whether from fixed missile bases or from Poseidons fired from nuclear

submarines. The whole MAD COTcept depends upon that assumption and the assumption is flimsy.

The beleagured mind, unable to cope with such imponderables turns to computers; but the computers, while they help, cannot help with the human elements: What will happen in China with Maos death? Who will be running the Kremlin in 1973? Will mortal men come to their senses and back away, step by step, from the abyss?

For what it may be worth and it is not worth much think Mr. Nixon acted wisely and responsibly. But in a loose sense of the word, do I know this? No. And neither does anyone else.

NOT THEIR BAG I

Many Changes After 30 Years Of Growth

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH There was a time when a lawmakers office in Raleigh was his seat in one of the crowded legislative chambers of the Capitol.

He had no telephone and was hard put to find a secretary to help with his correspondence. There was no al-living expenses in Raleigh. His legislative salary was only $600 a year.

But then the state budget was considerably thinner. Thirty years ago, in 1939, a mere $24 million financed the states public school system.

One of the biggest issues of the 1939 session was an effort to wrest $1 million from the Highway Fund to help out the General Fund.

They included Raymond B. Mallard of Tabor City, now chief judge of the State Court of Appeals; Sam Worthingtwi of Pitt County, later a member of file Utilities Commission; E. T. Bost of Cabarrus, later a House Speaker himself.

Among others; William T. Hatch of Raleigh, later a Superior Court judge; Larry I. Moore Jr. of Wilswi, later a House Speaker.

he realized his error and hastily put several small magnolia leaves in his lapel.

The goveiTKM* himself showed up for the televised news conference with dark suit and blue shirt. But the tip of a bright green handkerchief was showing.

D. L. (Libby) Ward of New Bern was Speaker of the House in 1939.

He and more than two do-ztn graying veterans of the 1939 session of the Gneral Assembly returned to Raleigh the -other day for their 30th reunion.

They toured the State Legislative Buidling where each legislator has a private office. They noted iat committee chairmen have private secretaries and committee meeting rooms.

They looked at the spacious auditorium and the fine House and Senate chambers. They saw a demonstration of the computer system in operation.

This is quite a change, Ward said.

One of the number from the legislative class of 1939, Rep. J B.. Vogler of Mecklenburg, is still serving.

Hes the last of the Mohicans, Ward said.

Ward told a session of the House that as long as democratic government survives there will be legislative pro-b lems because government must be responsive to the people. Times hange. he said, the government must also change.

He referred to present day problems of financing public education. I remember w'hen the state took over the public schools from the local governments because they wanted to make sure that every child in North Carolina got an equal education.

Some other members pf the 1939 House who served and are still serving in other areas of state government attended the reunion.

Things were a bit hectic in the governors office last Monday.

iTie governors press secretary, C. T. West, completely forgot that it was St. Patricks Day. In deference to the governors scheduled news conference he wore a dark suit and blue shirt. SuddenlyEvans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4) pushing hard in that direction is Dr. Burtis Montgomery of Illinois, a leader in the AM-As conservative faction and a close ally of Annis.

Luckily for Knowles, organized medicine has had no single candidate for the post (Dirksen and his Senatorial allies, for instance, have pushed their own choice). But Car-ruth Wagner, who retired last year as U. S. Assistant Surgeon General, is emerging as the consensus candidate.

Allied with Finch and John Veneman, his tough U n d er Secretary, are John V o 1 p e, Secretary of Transportation, who used Knowles as an advisory when he was Governor of Massachusetts, and the prestigious Massachusetts medical community Furthermore, Knowles, only 42, is an authentic Republican who worked for Nixon last fall.

But Knowles is anathma to AMAs right wing, which has been declining slowly as a result of so many losses in policy battles with Finchs predecessors at HEW, John W. Gardner and Wilbur Cohen.

What may really be at stake then, is the future course of the AMA. If Annis succeeds in blackballing Knowles, the conservative faction will harass the Nixon administration on other healt h questions. Thus Finch has a high personal stake in the Knowles issue.

Fine is holding fast. But to win, he will have to make full use of his vital political asset: the trust and confidence of his close friend, Richard M. Nixon.

Its Spring. And Secretary of State Thad Eure already has his new straw hat an unofficial but reliable harbinger of the season.

Eure traditionally dons a straw hat on April 5, which was his fathers birthday. Its a family tradition. The new model is exceptionally fancy. A fine straw, says Eure.

Our office In Raleigh had an unusual experience the other day. We received a telephone call from Murphy and when we hung up the phone rang again. It was a call from Manteo.Hightower Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

pressure in the United States, this apparently has allowed the President to play out a waiting tactic in the hope that the assaults on the cities would cease.

Another and related issue which Bunker and the President are expected to discuss is the stale.mate in the Paris peace talks as seen from Saigon and the effect on the talks of the North Vietnam-Viet-cong offensive.

So far Nixon, who took office just two months ago, has escaped any widespread or concerted attacks in Congress or the country on his handling of the war and the peace negotiations.

He has appeared to be following essentially the policies of the former Johnson administrationno bombing of the North while keeping up military operations in the South and seeking progress toward a negotiated settlement at Paris. As an alternative to the Paris negotiations he has maintained the option of de-Americanizing the war when the South Vietnamese are

ready to take on rnore of the burden of fighting.

Quote

The spirit of man grows in freedom; it withers in chains. Bernard Baruch.

A Cataract Operation Sure Beats Blindness

By JOE WING

NEW YORK (AP) - It was just five years ago this spring that I began to go blind. BLIND. But there was something I could do about it, and I did.

As a result, I can see now as well as anybody my age has a right to expectbetter perhaps than you do. In the doctors office my vision is 20-20, although its not that perfect under actual working conditions.

What brought this all about was of course that I developed cataracts in both eyes and had them removed. Neglected cataracts, as one of my grandmothers could have^ testified, may well result in total blindness.

When friends first heard about my affliction, they seemed as shocked as if the surgeon had pointed a scalpel at one of their own eyeballs. Their sympathy made me feel pretty important, and helped scare the daylights out of me.

Of course nobody likes to have his eyes fooled with. .And in spite of assurance from the opthamologists that such operations are nearly foolproof, I waited as long as I dared.

Really though, it was quite simple. They drugged me un

til I was practically unconscious, slit open my left cornea, lifted out the clouded lens, and sewed the eye back up again. There was little pain and, thanks to new techniques, no necessity for immobilizing me. After five weeks, I had been fitted with special glasses, was back on the job and paying off the doctors bill.

In my right eye also, however, there was an Incipient cataract. It didnt develop as quickly as those things sometimes do, but a year ago I had to have it excised. A cataract, incidentally, is not a growth but simply a clouding of the natural lens. The only way to treat it is to remove the lens.

With contact lenses and ordinary reading glasses, my vision is about as good as ever, though the contacts cause discomfort. Without the contacts but wearing heavy, thick cataract glasses, T have no more discomfort than anyone using spectacles, but my periphery vision is limited. As a result. Im apt to bump into people on the street, and stumble upstairs, and find automobiles sneaking up on me.

If I discard both lenses and glasses, I can still see enough

to get around a room and perhaps walk down the street Ive never tried it but I cannot recognize anyone even two feet away.

So its not all roses, and I recommend earnestly that you maintain good visicm and, if possible, shun the opera-" ting table. But a cataract operation sure beats blind* ness.

Opinions In Brief

We are so impressed with governmental budgets that w# intend to conduct our own finances in a similar manner. First, well figure out how much money we need for the year, then ask the boss for that amount. Why didnt we think of this before?Bound Brook (N.J.) Chronicle.

A man can drive an automobile for 30 years without scratching a fender and no one pays any attention. But, let him bump his neighbors car, and it is a different story.Industrial News Review.Foreign-Owned Dollars Streaming Back To The U.S., Add To Problems

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

Special To The Reflector

Foreign - owne-i dollars, literally billions of them, are streaming back to the United States.

And like the mucn fab 1 e d chicken that comes back to roost, these dollars are making something of a mess out of Washingtons plans and hopes to cool the still soaring price inflation.

They are adding to the supply of loanable funds at a time when the Nixon Administration is relying on tightened credit and budget controls as major weapons in its efforts to slow the boom before it ends with some sort of harsh recession.

Tbe attraction for tha for

eign dollars, referred to ss Eurodollars, is the current 1 y lofty and still rising interest rates here at home. Tbe big banks can borrow them by paying a higher interest charge than they are allowed to pay on home dollars, now 6V4 per cent.

The inflow of these dollars does ease the balance of nay-ments problem for the U. S. The Eurodollar total, the exact current amount inknown but probably close to $20-bil-lion, was Iwilt up over t h e Post War II years oy lavash U. S. spending, lending and giving abroad. It is a potential claim (HI the dwindl i n g gold stocks at Fort Knox.

So, to the extent these dollars come back in investment

of one sort of another, tbe threat against gold is reduc ed. But this can well be a temporary thing.

As this money is sucked out of Europe by high interest opportunities here, the supply of capital abroad is reduced being pinched.

A future softening o interest rates here at a time when capital demand abroad i.> ris ing, with a shift in the interest rate balance away from the U. S., could see these dollars start back abroad. If his happened to come at a t i me when the U, S. was trying to overcome a post - inflation recession, it could cause another problem.

And these dollars repre.sent what is known in the market

as smart money. Its holders are very familiar with the highly volatile shifts in value between European couna* i es and play hard for quick s'nort term advantages. These dollars have little or no loyalty.

This weeks jump in 'he basic interest rates charged oy banks, a rise from 7 percent to 7^ pefcent, means that the U. S. outlet for the Eurodollar becomes even more attractive. Some of the b; g bank.s have been paying 8 percent and, reportedly, even up to 8V^ percent, for loan funds from this source,

What this means is that borrowers, businesses need i n g operating capital, are paying considerable higher rates. 1 he

new 7H percent prime rate applies only to borrowers with the highest credit ratings such companies as General Motors, General Electr 1 c, American Telephone & Telegraph. Rates to others start up from the prime level.

As a general proposition, usury ceilings, whi c h vary from state to state, apply only to loans to individuals for such borrowings as installment purchase financing and home buying. There are limits, also, on small business loans in some states. But for the businessman, the rate is set in the market place. .And when he needs the money for such things as inventory-carrying, equipment, etc., he us

ually will say whatever he has to.

The usury ceilings mean less and less all the time, especially in the home mortgage field. Borrowers find that various fees are charged by the lender - legal fees, service fees. When these are taken into account, they have the save effect as an aboveceiling interest rate.

Inflation and its many ramifications is the most difficult and threatening problem facing the Nixon Administration. Like the war in Vietnam, it was simply handed down by the Johnson regime.

When the prime rate went up this week, an .anticipated action in the money

market, the Administrati o n was confronted with so m e hard options. It knew well that actions would have their unpleasant side effects.

Unless the prime ra t e boost charged by the banks on loans was followed by a hike in the discount rate charged by the Federal R e s e r ve System, the Reserve Boards determination to hold credit tight until the inflation heat is reduced would be qu e s-tioned. This would increase the cost of bank borrowing to meet reserve requirements. MORE MORE MORE MORE

.A hike in the 6*4 percent ceiling on the rate banks can nay on time deposits has long oeen Winto4 bM ^

industry to attract more funds. But this would be an expense of the home mortgage market, unless savings and loan association -rates went up in the same way.

Then, there is the matter of reserv'e requirements. An increase here is consider e d drastic as it operates :o restrict the flow of loan funds.

It may be that banks will be forced to ration loans if the higher interest rates fail to dampen the credit demand which is a major influence underwriting the inflationary boom. This could weU mean real trouble for those who depend on short - term money to carry speculative, ili-vestments.

^TK Daily RefliKter, Graanvilla, N. C.Sunday, March 23, 1969

Modern A-Frame Can Double As Year-Round Or As Vacation Home

A-frame fills dual purpose Tb> Eik-

^ood offers the nlftmafe In jear-roond or va-ratlnii IHiiif fai a mo0ntain. lake or oeean set-Unfs. The two-storr chalet designed hy the Associated Arrtaitecta contains three bedrooms.

three baths, living room, family room, fireplace, kitchen, recreation room, a boat garage that can accommodate a car and storage area or shop in the full basement.

By GERRY BISHOP , I The Elkwood, a two-story r a safety measure as well.

For the finest in year-round j Swiss chalet-type with full base- LIVING-ROOM living in a mountain, lake or ment, is more than a second AREA ENGLT.FS ocean area, take the A-frame, jhome. It v.ould make an ideal. The main entrance opens Into Such an opportunity is pre- year-round home. A quick look .the living room, an L-shap^ sented by the Elkwood, this at the vital statistics shows why. chamber that includes the kit-weeks offering from the Asso- ALL INGREDIENTS chen and would be used for

ciated Architects. TTiere are three bedrcoms, dining. Its dimensions are large

As the shorter workweek | three baths, a living room, fami-, enough to handle many of the leaves more time for recrea-' ly room, fireplace, kitchen, rec- family activities with ease, such tion, Americans are showing a reation room, boat garage and greater appetite for second storage area or shop. Obviously

homes. Just as we have become these are all ingredients neces-

Here's How To Do It

as entertaining. The comer-type fireplace would be a definite asset

a nation of two-car families, the sary for year-round living. The family room is also spaci-

day may not be far off when | In addition, the outside walls ous and directly connected to ! a family will consider a second and ceiling are well insulated,! the outside deck by sliding

home one of the necessities of a necessity if the central heat- ^ glass doors, as is the first-floor

life. ing is to operate efficiently. bedroom. Tie bathroom is con-

The exterior design is espe- veniently nearby, cially appropriate for a moun- The kitchen is a U-shap^ tain or lakeside setting. Red workshop with the usual built-in cedar shakes on the roof and, facilities. Its just a step away grooved plywood siding on the | from the dining area of the liv-front and rear are specified, i ing room.

These are advantages for both i PLENTIFUL (XOSEIT SPACE second home and year-round Upstairs there are two large home owners because mainten- bedrooms and a full bath. Closet ance is held to a minimum. space is plentiful in all bed-The first floor is sumounded rooms, upstairs and down, by a wood deck on three sides, Both second-floor bedrooms open with stairs leading down to the: onto balconies through sliding patio in the rear. The fence rail | glass doors, on the deck is eye-pleasing and i Theres a large recreation

room and boat-storage area Is |llie basement. A three-quarter bath is an added convenience i Laundry equipment and utili-'ties also would be housed in the j cellar. The boat garage is large ienough for a car.

I Specifications call for oak in the main Roors and vinyl tde in the kitchen and baths. The ' interior finish would be ply-'wood paneling.

! The dimensions are 28 feet 'by 44 feet and there are 1.232 square feet on the first floor, 717 square feet on the second ; floor and 1,232 square feet in the basement.

Bv JAMES L WASHINGTON

For Poor Lags Year Of Effort

SRODES H'hanges its negative attitude tofnatinn all it needs to (UPI>The the poorand especially

then refused to appropriate the money to get the programs i started.

It also criticized congress for passing a fair housing law in 1968 and then giving enforcement agencies less than 20 per I cent of the funds needed to make the law a meaningful one.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q; There is a concrete patio at the back of our house that I plan (Ml end(ing. I have been told to use 4 by 4s for the support posts at the lower end of the roof. But how do I attach the posts to the concrete?

A: Use a steel dowel about six inches long for each post, half of i which will be set in the concrete and the other half inside the bottom of the post. If you cant get dowels of the proper size, you may have to cut a half-inch steel rod into pieces of the necessary lengths. The most difficult part of the project is making a hole in the concrete into which half of the dowel is inserted. Youll have to use a star drill of the right size (M* a power drill with a carbide-tipped bit.

Sometimes the hole will be exactly the right size and youll have no problem. But sometimes the sides of the hole will | chip away and the dowel will fit' too loosely. In that case youll: have to fill the hole with a con-! Crete mix and then, after it has | set a little, push the dowel into , it, being sure that it is absolute-1 ly vertical. After a day or two,' it wall have hardened sufficient- to continue

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINli 1 et complete working bhieprinte with lumber lb*# .. I1Z.V

THE ELKWOOD

n Additional set of blueprints (per set) .............. $8.9

n New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contdns

88 varied designs) 1J9

IBooks are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book If

first-class mailing is desired.)

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

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

CITY .................... STATE IIP ..

Send dieck or money order (NOT CURRENCY) tm

The Associated Newspapers

230 W. 41st Street. New York, N. Y. 1003

Dept. GDR

the'nrrhap.s more than it wants to As long as such obstacles iaid truth is that after a year of poor of minority groups. know about housing problems stand, it will be impossible to

government and private stuhes These points were driven and programs, achieve the (Douglas commis-

and urings, the nation still is home recently by yet another!. Poor (Condition jsions goal of opening broad

not moving much faster toward committee formed to study the It also noted that out of the new housing choices outside of ly to permit you better housing for the poor. studies and pass on the nation's 66 million housing'the ghettos to the minorities with the job.

Sadder still is the conclusion recommendations of the ('om- units. 2 7 million are rundown, 4 and the poor, the study stated. _ inches lon*^

that not much progress can bp niittees which previously have million are without indoor: And as long as this remains; bottnm o

made until the nation in general scrutinized the problems of our plumbing and 6 million are impossible, it will be unlikely , . ^ slishUv

cities. 'overcrowded. that the 1968 Housing Acts;

'And this rnx>rl, bv the. The report was bUler about,production goals for subsidized

combined staffs of Urban congressional leaders w ho ap- housing will be achieved, even

America Inc. and the Urban proved rent support and with an increase in public and

Coalition, the two private ihomeownership programs and private invesment.

research centers here on cih

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CAU

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Worriers Need A House

problems, was espe<iaUy critical of the progressor lackin housing,

abTurr;rti!;^r'boZng;To Really Keep'em Going

the steel dowel. Next, place the post over the dowel and hammer into place. Use a wooden mallet or, if you dont have one, place a heavy piece of wood on top of the post and hammer; down on that.

plight. It notes that both the Kaiser Commission and -the Douglas Commission on urban

BY ronXAR DEMAND WE ARE EXTE.NDING OlTl

Pre-Seascn Sf^ecial

INSTALL

YORK

WHOLE HOUSE

AIR CONDITIONING

before March 31,1969 and well give you

f-TRACK

BORGWAPNER

STEREO TAPE PWYER

FOR YOUR CAR 1

CjS'tfv' lh* t v-' th t:* ve'-.-T-e

C0'^*.'CiS,,..C^3naeS Qutor''3t'C3l !y fro"^ tra:k to t'ck fo" Up to Z heuS of contLnuous musC.

The top platesusually 2 by 8swill hold the posts steady when they are put into place. By VIVIAN BROWN t A house really has the edge. But, until this is done, it is wise Heres a prescription for neu when it comes to worries. You no hold the posts in proper align-S7g%mble;rhk'rtorrthc ^ave family battles over ment with 1 by 2s, I by 3s or 2

- __. A house is a fascinating occu- whether the recreation money by 3s. Be sure to use screws, not

pation. In addition to providing should go toward a new swim- nails, so that the wood strips

shelter, it keeps its occupants so ming pool or a Caribbean can be removed easily if they

busy that they barely have time cruise, and whether you should later interfere with the place-

I to dwell on their other prob- have a deck or an enclosed ment of screens or storm win-

lems. porch. Such arguments are sta- dows. _

I If one likes to worry, one ran bilizers.

have a ball with a home In win- One womens problem is as (You can get Andy Lang s ter vou might wake up to find simple as this; she has been re-j helpful booklet, Wood Finish-thaV your house is freezing be- moving wallpaper from one wall i ing in the Home, by sending 25

cause you hav'e run out of oil or ''ith a steamer for two days, cents and a long, stamped, self-

that vour roof has been leaking she has made only a three addressed envelope to Know-through the night or you even hy eight-foot progress and has How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington,

mighf find-that the door has three times the distance to go. iN.Y. 11743.)

blown open and the pipes have

HOW TO SELL YOUR HOUSE

Are yoO plaoning to sell your house? Spring has now arrived and many people will began to start looking for homes. The cold weather has kept them in, but as the weather warms up home buyers will be more interested

Yards should be cleaned, flower beds should be spaded and easy-to-grow annual flowers should be planted to make your home more attractive. Arrange yard furniture attractively to suggest relaxing summer evenings.

The interior Is most Important. Needless to say the house should always be kept clean mid orderly. To give a look of spaciousness open blinds, curtains, and windows. A vase of flowers can make a definite difference in the total appearance of a room.

If You Plan To Sell Your Home, Contact

D. G NICHOLS _ realtor

There are three sales people to help you:

Call D. G. Nichols 752-4012, Mrs. Stott 75^4364, or Mrs. Roper 758-4316.

These are general suggestions for everyone. Ask your Realtor to point out specific things to help make your home look its best to prospective buyers.

YOU

CAN BE A

IlnstaH sCarrier

eentrai mnm akcmdKMil

eod oomfoft >-> ftm Carrier way

with new space-eavwig shape, ap-flow air pattern, and Quieter operatioii.

RceaiM

.30.000

Americas most Y a I . a b I e

stamps ibryour choice of the finest items in the land. Gat your Ikes catalog, PHONE T00AY1

NO PAYMENT UNTIL MAY

(Mw o*d lUMraMT prahhitd, Md dots Bot sp^jr to stbdiia ttom dtwteptrs or imMoie.

RIDDLE

BROS.

402 BOYD AVB. PHONE 758-3165

frozen and burst. ^

In summer, you might lie awake wmrrvmg that you can bear termites gnawing at the foundation

Most apartment dweller? have little opportunity for such adventures In large cities, many f-liff dwellers do w-orry about burglars entering their homes at night, and many people sleep with their lights on But these problems may be solved by buying dogs and wearing eyeshades.

C^r?

Simpty because ojr.'2 the colder a r

coodit'Onihg sates s'ow dov/^. We have products on hand and good mechanics we want to keep busy- To keep our sates rolling, we're mak ng this sensational offer. Financing to suit your budget.

YORKlBV CHAMPION n

NO COST OR OBLIGATION FOR A HOME ESTIMATE

Tc-.aI te~oeratJ contfc frorvv a u- i only 18 inches h sSI Coots inith a wh:sp*r.

A Satiffied Customer Is Our First

Considerati^"^^^^!

If Fire Should gs

Strike Be Sure You're Protected

Your home is probably >our largest single investment. Make sure .vou are fully protected. ^ Consult us today.

Moseley Bros.

HOOKER ROAD PHONE 756-2104

Alice in Wonderland. ..

To watcli a child step from a visionary world into a visual world is a true source of w-onderand satisfao tion.

To help do it, we provide looking-glasses for children that blend the modern macic of durahility with a traditional science of accuracy.

Bring thr prescription to ... ^

pidgeuiatfi

orriciANS, Inc

mOFESSIONAL ILOS., RALEIGH, N.C.

SOI EVANS sr.. GREENVILLE, N.C.

122 W. MARKET ST., GREENSBORO, N.O.

04 ST. MARYS ST.. RALEIGH. N.C. lOOO-A ICINGS DR.. CHARLOTTE, N.C.

122 NORTH MAIN ST., GREENVILLE, S.C. MEDICAL CENTER, 24 VARDRY ST.. GREENVILLE, S.C.

Leading Opticians in the Carolines

Special Offer! While They Last!

FOR AUTO TAPE OWNERS

Turn your cartridge tape player Into an FM radio. This new cartridge tuner makes an FM radio out of any 4 or 8 track stereo tape player. Only -------

Turn your cartridge tape player into a stereo radio. New FM stereo cartridge tuner makes an FM stereo radio out of any 4 or 8 track stereo tape player. Only

$24.95

*39

Financing Available Through Commercial Credit Corp.,

Bank Amaricard And Master Charge.

SEE THEM ON DISPUY TODAY AT

WOMACK ELECTRONICS CORP.

306 E. 14th ST. - P. O. BOX 503 PHONE 752-4149 - GREENVILLE, N. C.

ECU Evening College Will Begin Mor. 31

Tlie Daily Reflector, G-eenville, N. C.-Sundy, March 23, 1M9-7

The East Carolina University Divk oii oi Continuing Eid'i.*ation has announced a new term for the evening college ror adults, to begin cm Monday, March 31.

Prospective students . who have never enroUwl at ECU should make appiicatioti as soon as possible, according to division associate director Herman Phelps, director of the evening college program. Phelps said that students over 21 years old are not required to take an entrance examination.

The program includes freshman and sophomcM'e courses meeting two nights each week. Courses in business, English, history, mathematics, psychology and sociology will be offered. Students who have full time jobs, Phelps noted, are advised to take only one course each term.

Men Said Worse As Litterbugs

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) -

Men are worse litterbugs than women, an official of Keep America Beautiful says. Amwig men the worst offenders are those 20-35 years old but everyone litters to some extent, Allen H. Seed Jr., of New York, executive vice president of the organization, says.

Seed told a meeting of the Alabama Mountain Lakes Associa-i tion that these findings werei made by a public opinion poll on! behalf of Keep America Beauti-; ful. I

Regish-ation will be held In Erwin Hall, first floor, on March 31, and April 1 from 8 ' a. m. to 7 p. m. .Classy begin on Monday, March 31 and Tuesday, April 1 at 6:30 p. m.

I According to Phelps, students who enroll full time in the exe-,ning college can complete a years work in about the same i time required in the regular day program on campus. The evening program is particularly designed for those who are unable to enroll as regular day stud-'ents.

Veterans may use GI Bill benefits while attending the evening college. Phelps said , veterans who take one course jean receive half the allowance for full time students and veterans taking two at mwe courses can get the full allowance.

Detailed information ab o u t the evening college is available by telephaiing or visiting Phelps at the offices of the Di-visiwi of Continuing Education in Erwin Hall on the ECU cam

pus.

Massachusetts Books Outdated

BOSTON (AP)'- Massachu-setts is giving away 650 sets of the bound volumes containing file tercentenary edition of the states general laws from 1920 to 1932. The only trouble is, said Secretary of State John F. X Davoren, virtually every law has since been amended to some form or other.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

le 1Mt sr Tfea Cliicaf TrfMw*]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. l~Ai South, vulnerable, you bold:

dkAKTi ^KJIOS OB K8B2 The bidding has proceeded: East Sooth Wert NorOi 10 Dble. Paai 19

pass t What do you bM sow?

Q. 2Bo& vulnerable, at South you hold:

9KQ1082 0KJ7S42 43 The bidding has proceeded: North Eart Sooth Wert

10 14 19 14

14 14 7

What do you bid now?

Q. 3Partner with

two spades and you hold:

48 4 2 910 95 0KQ6 4KJ4S What is your response?

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKQ10764 9A42 OA62 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

2 4 Pass 14 Pass

14 Pass 4 Pass

What (k) you bid now?

Q. INehber vulnerable, I South you bold:

4KJ97 91053 09 83 4QJ8 The bidding has proceeded: North Eart South West

INT Pass Pass 2 9

Pass Pass t

What do yon bid now?

Q. 8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4QJ94 9Q75 082 4J963 The bidding has proceeded: West Ninrfh East South

10 Dble. Pass 14

Pass 2 NT Pass t

What do you bid now?

Q. 7-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4Q984 9KQ93 OA742 47

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass 3 4 Dble. Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q94 963 0AQ7 4AQ853 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 9 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

[Look for answero Monday]

Instant

Spring!

SewEibrics from Singer and SAVE.

$122

mwA

Ondulay by Singer. Couturier look for after 5 dresses. 74% rayon, 26% acetate. 44/45'wide. Reg. $1.98 yd.

Bella Glade Dots by Singer. Easy-care, wrinkle resistant Solids to coordinate. 55% cotton, 45% Cupioni rayon. 45' wide. Reg. $1.59 to $1.79 yd.

Country Cloth by Singer. Textured cotton and polyester blendgreat for childrens clothes and sportswear. 50% polyester, 50% cotton. 45' wide. Reg. $1.79 yd.

What$nmJhriemommkat5lNCtod^t*

SINGER

Pin PLAZA

PHONE 7564747

l*ATradMrker TNCtlNGUCOMnUir

itshappeninQl

THE LINEN-Y COSTUME IS SPRINGI

A. New longer lined jacket, sleeveless dress. Nubby spun rayon in black or brown with beige ground print top, 10-20. By Dori Jean ..... 20.00

B. Button front lined coat, short sleeve matching closer-to-the body dress. Rayon and silk blend. Solid g/'een or blue. 14-20.

By Roberta Lee ............32.00

C. Barky lined stripe coat dazzles solid dress with short sleeves. Rayon and flax blend. Natural with navy or red stripes.

vlO-16. By Roberta Lee . . 32.00

The No-Nonsense Heels

A great look with soft, feminine things. Moves and swings with Spring. Marvelous put-on with new tailored ideas. Instep-wide strap or strategically-placed bow underscores Sweetbriars naturaL rounded toes. Sizes 5 to 10.

a- Printed babygator flashes wide how ......... 13.00

b. SUng-back; mini-bow atop crescent toe............. 13.00

e. Perforated detail set on ttacfced heel..................... 14.06

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE.

SHOP MON., THURS. AND FRI. NIGHT TIL 9 PM

.J'

Forthcoming Wedding Plans Announced By BrideS'To'Be

-M. ^i>.. . . .-.

I. MISS EARLE CAROLE TUCKER

4ViVA-.^ .'.W.N

2. MISS REBECCA JEAN MOSLEY

i^v

3. MISS BRENDA FRANCES HOOKS

4. MISS CHRISTINE AAARIE PATERSON ,

5. MISS JULIA FRANCES BRINKLEY

6. MISS MILLIE McGLOHON

1. Miss Tucker Is the daughter of Mrs. Ben G. Tucker of Grifton, who announces her engagement to Danny Ray Hines of Greenville, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hines of Wilmington, formerly of Grifton. Miss Tucker is also the daughter of the late Mr. Tucker. The wedding will take place in June.

2. Miss Mosley is the daughter of Mrs. Lillian F, Mosley of Farmville who announces her engagement to Bobby Earl Carraway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Carraway. Miss Mosley is also the daughter of the late Mr. Albert N. Mosley. The wedding will take place May 4,

3. Miss Hooks is the daughter of Maj. (Ret.) and Mrs. Charlie D. Hooks of Greenville who announce her engagement to Michael Wayne Harris, son of Mrs. Norman J. Harris of Norfolk, Va., and the late Mr. N. J, Harris. The wedding will take place June 14.

4. Miss Paterson is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Martin Paterson of Kansas City, Mo., who announce her engagement to William Masters Edwards II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Lamar Edwards Sr. of Ayden, The wedding will take place August 15.

5. Miss Brinkley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Brinkley of Greenville who announce her engagement to Kenneth William Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Earle Austin of Greensboro. The wedding will take place June 15.

6. Miss McGlohon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. McGlohon of Greenville who announce her engagement to Ensign Randall Paul Leblond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon P. Leblond of Jacksonville. The wedding will take place June 21.

7. Miss Cherry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cherry of Rt. 5, Greenville who announce her engagement to Nicky Kyle Bullock, son of Mr .and Mrs, John Murphy Bullock of Rt. 1, Stokes. A fall wedding is planned.

7. MISS THERESA ELAINE CHERRY

T\.7 .. L

L , n a

V ir ro

T Le . ^

pf. ! >. ; r>r- Sf itf <'1-

\ P

>I id ir t ni is ai '* tf-adins to aci/'-'m-

ir.i-pion Si a heutenani in the

V h. Air Force

Of 17.D college; and universales which oifer the Air Force Reserve Officer; Train-irg Corps ROTCi program, only flast Carolina Uruversitv and three other universili e s w'ere selected to implement

the new Women in the i r Force WAFi program for co-ed.s Other schools j o i n in g ECLI in the pilot project are Auburn, Drake and Ohio State. During KOTC's half-

centurv' on American campuses, various laws and policy changes have served to update the nation - wide program and reiiently the ROTC Vitaliza-tion Act authorized expanded

i'Cim For ECU Planned t

r;-!. 7; 'Hi- tn ;T''Vi(ir pq U a 1

lar.ir Ly. jriuni!ie.<i for wom-

rii

Ffc-rni l.po W JenkinF, in a . f' !J c tiif new student WU ; i^^rair on campus, 1 We ,.re delighted that K,.-: C-ro!ina Cniveriity is a! !'.g le lir; in the nation to he 'hoicn for this pioneer vtnturc

Similar to the two - year ROTC program offered to ECU men. the WAF program provides education and training to selected college women during their junior and senior >ears.

I'pvin complelion of the program and award of the bach-el'ir s or master's degree, the woman receives a commission a.s a lieutenant in the U S Air Force and begins her period of active dut>'. Scores of career related specialities in the Air Force are open to the WAF officer.

To enroli ia the new wom

an's program next fall, interested coeds must pass a qualifying test and med i c al examination and complete a six-week trainuig program to be held this summer at an Air Force base. Transportation expenses and a salary are provided for The summer training. Applications will be accepted by Air Force ROTC officials at ECU until .May 2, 1969.

It accepted for the new two-year program, the woman student will receive S50 per month while enrolled. In addition, uniforms and all air Force ROTC textbooks are furnished at no expense.

The -Air Force ROTC program for women will be taught by the Department of Aerospace Studies. Lt. Col. Douglas F. Carty, department chairman, has urged all interested coeds to contact the department, .Austin 127, for details of this new program.

FROM BASIC BLACK TO ADVANCED BLUE . . . The new look in Air Force ROTC uniforms is modeled by a coed at a leading university. The new Air Force ROTC WAF program, leading to a commission in the Air Force,

Is scheduled to begin this fall at four colleges. Coedi participating in the program will receive essentially th same uniforms used by WAF officers.

Th Dfity Rflector, Greertvillo, N. C.-^Sunday, March 23, 19699

ea.ous i een Ihfeatens Romance

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY= I have been a widow for three years and have two teen-aged children. A daughter and a son.

A few months ago my husband's best friend whose wife passed away last year started calling on me. Weve known each other for 25 years and have the deepest respect for one another. We enjoy each others company and its so good to have someone to be with after all this time. (Yes, it could be love.)

My problem is my 16-vear-old daughter. She treats' him disgracefully and insults me e?ch time he calls. She has even given me an ultimatum, If you really love me, you won't see him again.

Abby, I love my daughter, but I dont want to quit seeing this man. My son adores him. How can I convince my daughter that this is a respectful frrm of companionship? Ive talked to her for hours but cant get thru to her. She wont let our minister talk to her either. Maybe shell listen to you.

TRYING HARD DEAR TRYING: Your daughter is angry and jealous because she feels she is losing her mother, after having recently lost her father. But that should not rule the course of your life, and you must not let it. Quit trying to explain your feelings to your daughter. Ask the family doctor to exolain the facts of life to her. The girl needs help in understanding, but her p r 0 b 1 e m

should not be allowed to blight your own happiness.

DEAR ABBY: We have both been married twice before and each have children. He claims he loves me, but this is not the right time to get married. When I ask him WHEN will the time be right, he says he doesnt know, but this isnt it.

I help him with his part-time work and I have carried a hot lunch to him five days a week for three years. Plus I do up his laundry and give him supper here with me on week-ends. I go to his place to help with the housework since his daughter (17) is too lazy to do anything. Besides this I take care of my own house and work nights. I average four hours sleep a night.

I love him dearly and we get along fine. We spend so mud time together lots of people think we ARE married. So why doesnt he marry me?

SUCKER

DEAR SUCKER: Why

should he? Hes getting the whole show for the price of the amusement tax.

DEAR ABBY: I have been living in an empty marriage (in many ways) for many years. We put on a good show, but are strangers who cannot even discuss our problems with each other, so we keep very busy, each with our separate lives.

For some time I have been thinking of making a break, hoping to find a truly meaningful relationship. Am I crazy for considering giving up

possessions and a comfortable place in society?

UNFULFILLED DEAR UNFULFILLED: When the Chips are down, each one of us must decide for himself what is worth how much. Only you can answer your question.

DEAR ABBY: Whats all this stuff in your column about whether or not a 15-year-old girl should ask her boy friend to give her kid sister a ride t( school? Or should the mother take the kid sister? Why should any healthy normal kid who lives less than a mile need a ride to school?

I think it is absolutely ridiculous to see mothers and fa thers hauling able-bodied children to school in automobiles

when the 15-minute walk would do them a world of good. In a few generations we wont even know how to walk.

I grew up in a midwestem city and we walked everywhere, and Ill bet you did too!

R.H.

DEAR R.H.: You can say that again Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

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

Coddled Apples Make

A Versatile Dessert

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Coddled apples make one or the most delicious and versatile I desserts.

cooked and they hold their shape well. But Winesap or Jon- athan apples are also perfectly! suitable to use. |

And coddled is just the , name for this dish. According to Webster, the word has a couple of meanings. One of them is to cook in liquid slowly and gently just below the boiling point. Another: to treat with extreme care. Well, you follow both procedures when you prepare coddled apples, because il you dont co(rft the fruit gently and i with care, it may lose its shape.

One way to use coddled apples is for shortcake, sandwiching the apples and their small] amount of syrup between layers of rich baking powder biscuiti (made from scratch or a mix)' and topping with whipped cream. Or, if you prefer, you can use squares of sponge cake instead of the biscuit. j

Another way to serve the ap-| pies is with soft custard sauce. If you want to take a shortcut, you can make the sauce from packaged vanilla pudding. !

Still another way to serve the apples is topped with vanilla ice cream.

When we tested this recipe, we used yellow Delicious apples of medium size. These apples have a delectable flavor when

CODDLED APPLES ! 6medium-size (about l*/4 pounds; yellow Delicious apples

1 cup sugar

2 cups water

% teaspoon salt 2 sticks cinnamon 2 slices lemon Wash, peel, quarter and core apples; cut each quarter in half lengthwise.

In a 10-inch skillet over low heat stir together the sugar, water, salt, cinnamon and lemon until sugar dissolves. Bring to a boil.

Add apples. Cover and simmer, stirring once or twice, being careful not to break up apples, until slices are tender but still hold their shapeabout 10 minutes. Turn off heat. Allow apples to stand, covered, for fve minutes.

With a slotted spoon, remove apples from syrup. Gently boil; syrup to reduce and thicken about five minutes. Pour syrun i over apples. Serve hot, warm or cold.

Makes six to eight servings.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Program Given By Miss Humphrey

Platinum, Navy, Black Patent

SHOE DEPARTMENT - FIRST FLOOR

Cerfsm It Dufont's ragWartd tradamorlc for ih man-mad* peromorlc Ao* p|>*r mat*r1ol.

SIMPSON - Miss L i -1 d a Humphrey, assistant home economics agent for Pitt County, presented the program at the meeting of the Simpson'H o rn e-makers Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harold Mills.

Miss Humphrey .spoke on Foundation Garments. She showed different patterns f o r < I different figures, the corr e c t way to measure for foundation' garments, and how to buy the best garments.

Mrs. Sammie Tucker conducted the business session. The de-. votional was presented by Mrs. Jimmie Edwards. ,

Mrs. Lyman Mills gave a re-' port on Health and Safety and Treating Bums and Miss Lena Barrow presented a report on Drycleaning in Coin Machines and Clothing Care.

Mrs. Gentry Porter assisted Mrs. Mills in serving.

GRIFTON Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hodges entertained mem-| bers of their bridge club Thursday night at their home.

Three tables of bridge were played with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bissette, Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard Johnson, Mrs. L. L. Mew-born, Mrs. Clifton Jackson, Mrs, Thurman Williams, Mrs. H. C. Oglesby, Miss Bertha Johnson, as guests.

Top scorers were Mrs. Mew-born and Richard Johnson.

GRIFTON Mrs. David Par- ker was hostess atadesserti bridge Friday night at h e r^ home.

High scorers were Mrs. Bryan Davis and Richard Whitt with the consolation held by* Mrs. Frank Davis. Others players included Mrs. Conrad Hart, Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs. Dave Rucker, Mrs. Wilbur Murphy, Mrs, Paul Bradley, Mrs. Walter Murphy, Mrs. J. E. Smith, Mrs. J. W. Short and Mrs. Inez Sumrell.

^Lop ^Le !xciu/e 200J

EAST FIFTH STREET [

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING CENTER

201 EAST FIFTH

202 EAST FIFTH

203 EAST FIFTH 206 EAST FIFTH 222 EAST FIFTH

The Campus Corner The Clothes Horse The Snooty Fox Proctor's Ltd.

The College Shop

andThe Pappagallo Gallery

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Planning a traditional June wedding are Julia Brinkley and Kenneth Austin on June 15.

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will be the scene of the marriage of Julia and Ken. Introduced by mutual friends, the couple met on a blind date while attending East Carolina University.

Julia will graduate from ECU'on June 1. She is a member of Chi Omega Sorority, a member of Beta Gamma Sigma (Honor Business Education Fraternity) and Pi Omega Pi (Honor Business Fraternity) and 'a charter member of Omicron Delta Epsilon (Honor Society in Economics).

Ken is a graduate of East Carolina University where he was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. He is presently employed by Integon Corporation in Greensboro.

Brenda Hooks and Michael Harris will exchange vows on June 14 in the Immanuel Baptist Church.

The bride-elect, a senior at East Carolina University, is a psychology major.

Her fiance attended North Carolina Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount and is presently attending Old Dominion College in Norfolk, Va. He has served four years with the United States Army.

The First Christian Church in Grifton will be scene for the wedding of Earle Tucker and Danny Hines In June.

The bride-elect is a graduate of Grifton High School and is a freshman at East Carolina University. While In high school, Earle received a business award and a home economics award.

Danny, also a graduate of Grifton High School, it a senior at ECU. He is majoring in accounting. He is a member of Phi Sigma Phi honorary society and the Accounting Society.

The couple plans to continue their education at the University of Florida where Danny will work on his doctorate degree.

Christine Paterson and William Edwards will be married on Aug. 15, in Kansas City, Mo.

Christine attended Coe College in Cedar Rapids, Iowa and is currently attending Presbyterian School of Christian Education in Richmond, Va.

William attended the University of North Carolina and is presently attending the Union Theological Seminary In Richmond, Va.

The sixth season of the East Carolina University Summer Theatre opens with a musical comedy, The Paiama Game.' The opening date this year is July 7 and will continue through July 12.

The opening attraction is about a romance rocked by a strike in a pajama factory. Songs will include t'm Not At All In Love," Hernando's Hideaway," and There Once Was a Man."

Other performances will Include The Pirates of Penzance," Bye, Bye Birdie," Carousel," and A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum."

The University of North Carolina at Greensboro plans to sponsor a touring company of Pixie Theatre for Young People beginning in September.

The touring company will present Aurand Harris' Androcles and the Lion," a play which has audience appeal from Jhe first grade through junior high.

Clinging to the heanty-of-cnnes concept, Carlye states it magnificently in a Moygashel Linen ensemble: a shapely, brass-buttoned, fit-and-flare coat . . , a contrasting colored, deep-pleated sfee\eless dress with trim and belt to match the coat... a silk striped scarf for final fillip. $150.00

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Skirt War

Being Raged

MUNICH, Germany f'^NS)-When Eva Klein, 46, returned to her bank job in a mini-skirt after a week in bed with the flu, her lady boss ordered her to wear knee - length woolen underwear. Mrs. Kleins husband protested to the bank president, and Evas boss was fired. Now the Munich Employers Association has taken the lady bosss side, while the German Union of Women Workers is battling for the right of employees to dress as stylishly as possible. The unions reply says, Only a doctor should have the right to recommend warmer clothing.

We can new dcflTet candy-and-flowers to most people in the United States and Capada.

Wlw iv* 1* r

, ceiv* a tin at luxury choc I otates topped by a tavaly I corsaee ar a parky ar-rangamant at frasb fltwersT Could tbaro ba a way to daiivar candy?

COX

FLORAL

SERVICE

Its Insurance against brVM frustration and at no extra cost to you. After all, you do want to use the gifts you get instead of having them take up closet and attic space. For all the years ^ weve been counseling arfe registering brides' choices, their engagement and wedding rings have matched perfectly, their silver services were mono-grammed just right and their wedding giift selections have ixst been dtplicated. So, a bridal kiss from us and our help with the details gives just the touch a wedding should have*

JEWELERS

402 EVANS ST. 752-3175

The latest stripe line-up: a two-toned tunio ... patch-pocketed and waist-nipped with a flip-tie kid. belt ... a chic stand-up collar topping its lithe, lean lines. By Carlye ia 100'< Dacron^ Polyester Knit. $80.00

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

S>-

10Th Daily Raflactor, Graanville, N, C.Sunday, Mardi 23, 1969

Couple ! double

Says Vows In

:Ring Ceremony

On The

Young Side

By JANE JACKSON

Book Club Hears Dr. Pascha

" The marriage of Mrs Frances Paramore Cardwell and John Henrj- Hughes III was solemnii-ed in a candlelight ceremony Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the St Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The Rev. T B Henr> officiated at the dwible ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. C. G. Paramore of Greenville. Parents of t h e bridegroom are Mrs. .Maybelle Hughes of Richmond, Va., and J. H. Hughes of Miami. Fla.

The church was decorat e d with bridal greenerv- and brass candelabra with bouquets of white mums and gladioli. At the the altar w-ere three - branched candelabra. Family pe w s were marked with white satin bows and greenery.

The bridegrooms mot her wore an aqua dress with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.

Mrs. Leri McGowan, grandmother of the bride, wore a black dress with matching accessories and a white carnation c(H*sage.

.After a wedding trip to Florida, the coule will reside at| 2721 Spruce St., Norfolk, Va.

The bride is a graduate of* Winterv'ille High School and is presently employed by the V^irginia National Bank in Norfolk. TTie bridegroom is a gra-' duate of the Rocky Mount Senior High School and is cur-i

rently a communications technician with the U. S. Navy.

Immediately following the ceremony, the couple was entertained at a reception in the Extern Pifies Comm unity Building.

Assisting at the recept 1 o n were Ms. Curtis Paramore, Mrs. Myrl Paramore, Mrs. George Robert Mills and Mrs. George Harrington.

The Hughes - Para more wedding party was entertained at an after - rehearsal party Friday night at the Holiday Inn Restaurant Mrs. M. L. Hughes, mother of the bridegroom, was hostess.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Shirley Harrington, sister of the bride, organist, and Mrs. Elizabe t h Byrum. soloist who sang, Whither Thou Goest and The Lords Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a t w o-piecc, street length blue linen suit Her veil was attached to a white velvet bow. She carried a white satin-covered prayer book centered with a bouquet of white orchids showered with narrow satin streamers.

Mrs. Lair>* G. Paramore, .sister - in - law of the bide, was matron of honor. She wore a pink linen dress designed with scalloped neckline with a matching headpiece. She carried a nosegay of shaded lavender miniature carnations withj pink daisies tied with pink velvet.

Lennie L. Hughes of Elizabeth City, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Larry Paramore. Myrl Paramore and C. G. Paramore Jr., all of Greenville and brothers of the bride, and Clyde Minges of Roc ky -Mount, the bridegr o o ms nephew.

For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Paramore chose a two -piece pink dacron knit dres s with matching accessories and ( a white orchid corsage. '

Voting look place at Rose High School Thursday for the school mascot next year. Rampants, Gladiators, V i k-ings. Warriors, Bruins, Jaguars, and Trojans were possible choices. Out of these seven, the top ihree will be voted on again the first of this week. The mascot with t h e highest number of votes from Eppes and Rose High Schools will be chosen.

Filteen students from the Mixed Chorus have been chosen for the All - State Chorus in Greensboro, on March 28-29.

They are as follows; Jonnie I Cassick, Julia Wilson, Meg Sencindiver, Denise Banta, Suzy Stocks, Mary Wes 1 e y Harvey, Barbara Jamieson, Dottie Berryman, Carolyn Leggett, Steve Aldridge, Dick Clemens, Pete West, Pa u 1 Carr, Landy Spain, and Charles Langley.

Rehearsals begin Fr i d a y morning, and a concert open to the public will be presented Saturday night. The concert will be taped and played on Greensboro TV stations.

FBLA Convention Attending the Future Business Leaders of America Convention this weekend will be five students from Rose High. Pat Nobles, Judy Kovalchick, Leslie Joyner, Betty Jo Causey, and Karen Ewell will leave Greenville Friday, accompanied by supervisor Mrs. Clara Carr. Delegates will enter contests and participate in a banquet Saturday

night

"Kyle' Hodges, Tig Sugg, Worth Dunn, Connie Minges, Sandy Foley, and Clifton Edwards attended Goldsb oro High School March 21. They will attend the Eastern District SC A ConventiOTi. A workshop will take place for the day

Annual Baskedball Game

Faculty women defea ted senior girls 12-2 last Friday night, as senior boys triumphed over Faculty men by three points, 45-42, in the Annual Student - Faculty basketball game.

Total receipts for the game over $363.90. This money will go to the Foreign Exchange Fund. It also exceeds last years total by $60.00. Proceeds from die pancake supper, which was sponsored by the Booster Club, will go for new band instruments.

Senior Candy Smiley has received Honorable Mention as one of the top ten girls in North Carolina for the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award.

The Greenville Teen Dems met Monday night at Wachovia Bank. Vice -President Frank Saunders spoke about his experiences last summer as a page in the United States Senate.

Dr. Herbert Paschal, chairman of the East Carolina University History Department, was 'the featured speaker at the ! meeting of the Delphian Book rClub Tuesday at die home of| iMrs, Morris Brody. Mrs. Her-I bert Paschal was co-nostess.

Dr. Paschal discussed ihe Iwig struggle to obtain a captol building fw Colonial North Carolina Dr, Paschal pointed out the failure of the Lord Proprietors of Carolina to erect a apitol in die 17th century.

It was not undl the establishment of the fwTim of Edenton that North Carolina obtained a captol, Dr, Paschal laid. It was in New Bern in 1770 at a grand ball that North Carolin is first real government house was opened to the public.

Oub President Mrs. Jimmy Lee presided at the meeting. Mrs. J. J. Stauffer was welcomed as a guest.

Marriage;

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. George McCollum Carter of Winston-Salem announce the marriage of their daughter, Evelyn, to William Edward Cain Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Cain Sr. of Greenville, on Friday, Feb. 21, 1969, in the Peace Haven Baptist Church in Winston-Salem.

PERSONAL

Couturier Esterel fcxolains Decision

Mr. and Mrs. Rymer McGinnis of Akron, Ohio, and Mr. and i Mrs. William McGinnis of Gass-away, W. Va., have returned home after spending a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Howard McGinnis,

Gallant Men Stop Trains

MRS. JOHN HENRY HUGHES 111

DREFFEAC, France (WNS) The government - owned railroad system has closed down the railroad station here in an economy move to cut down the number of station masters and employees. However, engineers, and conductors still stoo their trains here in order to accommodate almost fifty commuters. The gallant railroad men explain that they cannot allow lady passengers to have *o walk several miles to St. Gildas, the nearest official station.

PARIS (WNS) Couturier Jacques Esterel, who resigned I from the Chambre Syndicale de la Haute Couture which is jthe official French couture organization, explained, To re-jsign is to become a *ree man who can do what he wants. Then he set up his own one-man organization with this constitution; Article One: There ' are no problems, there are no solutions. Article Two: On-, ly humor is serious. Artie 1 e Three: Keep all doors open, and you wont smother. Article I Four: Life is a curious matter, so be curious. Article Five; Two members are one too many. Article Six; A constitution with more than five articles wont work.

Iron the veils on hats between j ' wax paper. The slight bit of wax will transfer to the fabric andi restore crispness. This also seems to keep veils on hatS; from drooping in damp weather.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Cox Floral Service if now ai;ents for Chase Thermogra-phers Invitations and Announcements, Matches, Napkins. Informis, etc. Ask to see our catalog.

On orders of 100 or more, one free invitation printed in gold and framed in gold.

COX 1=LORAL SERVICE 117 W. 4tta Street

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Spring Fashion Favorites

Spring Striping . , . Butte Knit's sTim skimmer in 100o Dacron* polyester. The utterly simple look combined with a touch of stripe life at arms then gently drifting down. Styled to show off your good taste in Brown/ White, Navy/White, Red/White. Sizes 8-16.

$26.00

An Arthur Original

An R&K Original

Irish Linen Front pleat, tab tie edged in gold metal, back zip. Colors: Pink and Blue . . $30.00

A spot of spring . . . the tamed Dalmatian print of 100% Fortrel polyester in brown or black . . . each on white .Sizes 8-18. $30.00.

DOWNTOWN ONLY

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

DOWNTOWN

INVITATION TO SUMMER FUN

2295 ^SUNDANCE DeWeese designs for tribal affairs! Kid-nit' arrowheads dance across the fringed torse and. deep V neckline of this striking Indian maillot In 'Lus- remit/ a two-way stretch knit that affords fabulous figure control as does the ^Sta-cup" inner bra. I

Color: Turquoise ......... 8/16 $29.00

ALSO: Matching Step-In Terry Beach Jumper .... $19.00

BRODY'S - Pin PLAIA ONLY

lust wear a smile

Up, up and away in our balloon-bright, alr^llght Dream Puff. Jantzen created this richly-textured puff knit to take a controlling interest in you . . illusion the Indies^ away. Find your favorite color: blue, yellow and greon. Sizes 8-22, $22.00 (50% stretch nybn, 43% Antron* nyten, 7% Lycra* apandex)

PITT PUZA

Miss Wilkins Weds On Saturday

GOLDSBORO The Madison Avenue Baptist Church here was the scene of the marriage of Miss Mary Catherine Wilkins to William McNeil Clear on Saturday at 3 p. m.

The Rev. Horace W. Ricks of Princeton ofiiciated at the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ^alph Wilkins of Goldsboro and Mr. and Mrs. y 2ene W. Clear of Atlanta, Ga.

;The church was decorated with palms and white burning tapers. A large fan - shaped bouquet of white gladioli, mums and pom pons completed t h e setting for the wedding. Family pews were marked with ribbon.

A program of wedding music was presented by Charles Cas-a[ell, organist.

;The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of imported silk - fac e d peau de sole designed with ap-jliques and motifs of Chantilly ace. The gown was fashioned with an empire waist and Sabrina neckline with long - fitted sleeves. The attached chapel train was fastened at the waist of the gown. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion fell from a headpiece of petals. She carried a bouquet of white roses, with white net and satin streamers in a nosegay design with a corsage of red sweetheart roses in the center.

Mrs. Susan Davis Beven was matron of honor. She wore a for-, mal gown of French blue lace over satin styled with long fitted sleeves. Her headpiece was o'" matching fabric and she carried an arm bouquet of 1 o n g-stemmed red roses.

* ^'".cene W. Clear served his en as best man. Ushers were Burke Clarke of Richmond, Va.,

Bob Dowd of Portsmouth, Va., Tony Moreland of Charlotte, Phil Goodman of Landis, Stevie Wilkins of Goldsboro and Larry Johnson of Goldsboro.

The brides moier wore a* pink suit with a matching full length coat, matching acces-! sories and a white orchid corsage. i

The bridegrooms mother chose a mint green suit w i t n matching accessories and a lav-!

ender orchid corsage.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride wore a navy blue suit with a f u 11 length coat, matching accessories and the corsage lifted from her bouquet.

The couple will reside at 203 Elm St., Apt. 104, Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Goldsboro High School and attended East Carolina University where she is presently employ-

COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Aveno#

MRS. WILLIAM McNEIL CLEAR

MIST N GO A wonderful, new nail enamel fixture for beautiful, fast - drying manicures. Mist N Go prevents smudging and smearing and it dri>es nail enamels smooth to the touch in just seconds. It adds highlights and lustrous sheen to nail enamel color. Mist N Go softens and conditions cuticles and keeps them beautifully groomed and non-oily. It leaves no heavy residue.

Available only at your Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio.

MIST N GO 8 ounce spray can $1.50

(iiERiE noRdtfln

COSnlETIC STUDIO

216 E. 5th ST. GREENVILLE

Girls Drafted For May Queen

WELLOW, ENGLAND (WNS) Ray Hunt, chairman of t h e local Maypole Committee, complained because only two girls have signed up for the beauty contest to be May Queen. City fathers decided that girls might be too timid to sign up, so they, have put all girls of proper age on the ballot list. It will take courage for them to come to headquarters and cross their names off, said Hunt.

ed.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Hampton High School, Hampton, Va., and is currentlv a senior at East Carolina University, He is a member of The-ta Chi social fraternity.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlor.

Assisting at the recept i o n were Mrs. Peggy Bailey, Mrs. Beverly Robertson and Miss Diane Carraway, all of Goldsboro.

The appointed table was centered with an arrangement of gladioli, mums, pom pons and red roses.

The Daily Refkctor, Graenvitla, N. C.Sunday, March 23, 196911

Calendar Of Events

Marriage

Announced

MRS. WILLIAM 0. MOORE . . . is the former Jane Taylor of Greenville whose marriage to Mr. Moore of Greenville took place Friday, March 14, in a private ceremony in Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets Moose Lodge 8 p.m. The Dilettante Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Odell Welbom 8:00 p.m. The American Legion Auxiliary will sponsor a Stanley Party at the American Legion Building 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 10:00 a.m.-l:00 p.m.Workshop for garden club members at Planters Bank 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Men's Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:00 p.m. The Inglis Fletcher Book Club will meet wkh Mrs. Troy W. Rouse 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay, meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Girl Scout Leaders will meet at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9, Order of the Amaranth, meets at the Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of the Pitt County Al-Anon Group at the Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 7564207

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Center for getting acquainted. Contact Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gilla-han, 758-3634 for information 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club Building ,7:00 p.m.Wintervilte Ki-

IlilliS II

KXJN

SPECIAL PURCHASE

DESIGNER CUT

On occasion we have the opportunity to bring you extr. special bargains in fabric. These bargains are designer cuts which our buyers discover while shopping the New York market. We urge you to come early because the quantities are limited.

Monday, March 24th Only

, crcHY owr4srONr

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SATURDAY DINNER This molded relish adds piquant flavor to pork.

Roast Fresh Ham Molded Chutney

Potatoes Green Cabbage Fruit Compote Beverage MOLDED CHUTNEY 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 1 cup cold water l-3rd cup sugar 1 can (1 pound) sliced peaches Vz cup lemon juice Vz teaspoon salt

1 cup coarsely chopped drained chutney

Sprinkle gelatin over water in a saucepan. Place over low heat; stir constantly until gelatin ssolves, about two to trree minutes. Remove from heat; add sugar, stir until dissolved. Drain peaches, reserving Vz cup peach syrup. Quarter peach slices; set aside. Stir lemon juice, salt and reserved peach syrup into gelatin mixture. Chill until consistency of unbeaten egg whites. Stir in peaches and chutney. Turn into a one quart mold. Chill until firm. Unmold. Makes six to eight servings as a meat accompaniment.

Kitchens On Wheels Partnership Started

PARIS (WNS) -Madame Chasteret, who was the dress designer for the Dior boutique here, has switched from ready - to - wear to ready - lo-eat. In partnership with restaurateur Jacques Fisher, she will launch Fisher Service on April 17 in Paris. Hostess - chauffeurs in pretty little kitchen truckswill roam the city streets, taking radio phone calls from diners wishing to be served the Chasteret cuisme in their homes. The hostesses will not only prepare the meals but also set the tables, serve and return to collect dirty dishes and linens at the end of the meal. A typical five,, - course meal, complete with wine, will cost $2.40 per person. Business men and women can always buy clothes, but getting them properly fed at home is another matter, explained Madame Chasteret.

wanis aub meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m. Civitan Gub meets

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1303 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Legion Home FRIDAY 10:00 a.m.Ladies Day at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular Session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens Breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 3:00 p.m. - 5 p.m. Reception and Opening of Art Show by the Greenville High School Students at the Green

ville Art Center 8:00 pm.Gosed meefing of Alcoholics Anonymoui Friendship Group at Elm ; Street Recreation Center ^

LESSONS:

PUiH) - Organ Guitar Brau

CLASS and PRIVATE

PIANO SPECIALS

Beginners Only

Rant Your Piano at t12.M Mo. Rocoivo Ono Wt kly Losion S3 wtck Totol Cost S24.M por mo.

3 Closto* Formifig now ogos 7.P, 10-12, 1V17

Rent and Rogistor Now Per Only SiS.fS Montti

Lesson end Piano

Next Class Session Bogins April f

(All Prkos Include Wctkhf Losson)

Piano - Organ - Amps Tuning and Repairs 207 E. 5th SI. - V52-5110

FLOWERS ZOOM INTO BLOOM

at Blount-Harvey

IT'S FLOWERING HATS SUCH AS' THESE THAT RAISE THE SPIRITS OF EVERY

WOMAN'S WARDROBE IN SPRING. PICK UP A FAVORITE COLOR IN YOUR SPRING WARDROBE WITH FLOWERS FROM OUR HAT SHOP.

LEFT: CAP ORGANZA DAISIES 15.00

RIGHT: STRETCH FLOWER TOQUE WITH DETACHABLE CHIFFON SCARF 13.00

VALUES TO 2.49 YD.

YOUR CHOICE

LINEN

The rich look of linen without the worry! Blends of rayon and acetate. Crease resistant, washable solids in your favorite shades. 45.

Dacron & Cotton

BROADCLOTH

An exciting selection of spring colors. Wash and wear. Little or no ironing. 65% Dacron. 35% Cotton. 45.

Dacron & Cotton

POPLIN

Festive solids for spring. 65% Dacron and 35% Cotton. Ideal for sheaths and other fuo fashions. 45.

YARD

HURRY LIMITED QUANTITIES

9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 2802 E. 10th St.

SUNDAY DINNER

Oven Beef Stew Potatoes

Carrots and Green Peas Tossed Green Salad Bread Tray Ice Geam Cake Square

with Chocolate Frosting CHOCOLATE FROSTING 1 package (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate pieces 1 tablespoon butter l-3rd cup undiluted evaporated milk

1 cup sifted confectioners sugar In the top of a double boiler, over very hotbut not boiling water, melt the chocolate and ; butter. Remove from heat- Stir in the evaporated milk and sugar; beat until imootb. Makes enough frosting to oover top and sides of an eigbt- or nlne inch iquars cake.

To vary beef stew, var; the weHng )pM. Yon mtj use bvuilku, tomato sauce, canned er fresh tomatoes, v^etaide oocktidl heverage, tamato Joire, betf er wine.

ORDER NOW

FOR YOUR EASTER Corsages, Bouquets,

& Floral Arrangements. EASTER IS APRIL <

FLORAL

SERVICE

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

^With all the appropratejrifare...

,V[iss

Wonderful

YOUN9 SHOe FASHIONS preseqts

cA Spring Siipwing qf Outstaiding SFbotwSar!

11-T1 Daffy ieflcdor, GrMfivffk, N. C.-WednMday, March 19, 1969Many Factors Involved In Farmer-Bargaining

By LEROY JAMES Afrknltara] ErtmsioB Agent

Increased bargaining po w c r lor agricultural producers nas received much attention as a possible means of gaining high- farm prices and inco mes Many producers are interested in bargaining because they are dissatisfied with present priae and income level? They do not believe that present govern :ren! programs and marketing arrangements offer desired im v'o\ ements. Likewise, t h e shift in agriculture to increased market orientation, includ i n g coordin dated production and marketing contract arrange ments. has led many to believe tiey cari''influence terms of trade.

WHAT IS BARGAINING AND B.ARGAINING POWER?

Bargaining is an attempt by an individual or a group to en-Would Monitor Birth Process

hance its position relative to those with whom they trade. Bargaining power refers to the ability of a person or group to gain advantageous prices or terms of trade. .An actual bargaining agreement slate? what each part\' wUl give or take, or perform and receive, in a future transaction or dealing. Bargaining goals should include increased earnings for producers, not simplv obtaining higher prices.

APPRO.^CHES TO B.AR-GAI.NING

While individual producers, in some cases, may bargain for higher prices or better terms, power or influence for effective bargaining is generally associated with organized group action. The t>T>e of action depends on a number of factors, including the nature of the organization and the alternatives available. Voluntary organizations of producers interested in the same commodity can influence price and terms of trade under certain conditions.

One approach to negotiating a collective bargaining agreement is to offer advantages to

STANFORD. Calif. (UPD-A ystem for monitoring babies while they are being bom could help alleviate infant mortality and permanent brain damage in newborns, says a Stanford University <^stetrician.

A significant portion of ttillbom births can be attributed to complications encountered by the fetus while it moves down the birth canal prior to delivery', says Dr. Robert Goodlin.

A system for monitoring the fetus during this crucial period; can alert the physician to * potential problems and enable nim to begin procedures to ensure the delivery of a healthy baby, he says.

A monitoring device under desim by Goodlin is simple and painless to mother and child. A: imall suction cup is attached to tile head of the fetus with wires i leading to equipment to record! the rate and functiwi of the fetal heart

the buyer which reduce his operating ats, with the monetary value of the reduction add e d to the sellers price. The buyer is assured of a dependable supply and more uniform qual i ty control when dealing with a central agent. Producers m a assume certain of the buyers rnRr-etin'T risks in exchange for increasing returns through specilicalions in a bargain i n g agreement This is often called the market gain approach.

.Another approach, which may or may not be used in onjunc-tion with the preceding method, k economic pressure

on the other party or parties for failure to negotiate. A producer organization can do this by withholding supplies of t h e commodity involved or by diverting these to other uses. In cases of prolonged struggles for contracts, groups may need to obtain their own process i n g facilities to exert pressure to secure gains. This may be called the market nain approach.

SOURCES OF GAIN

Regardless of the approach used in bargaining, if it is to

benefit producers, there must be some possible source of gain. In bargaining there are essentially three sources of gain for producers: (1) from the p r o fit margin or processors or primary purchasers of the product, (2) from higher prices to secondary handlers and - or consumers, and (3) by increas e d marketing efficiency through reduced costs. This raises a question as to the party with whom producer groups are to bargain. Although it may be important to inform the general public of the need for h i g h er prices, the actual negotiat o n must start with the initial purchaser.

GAINS FROM Opponents. The contract may be negotiated with the opposing party in t h e bargaining process, but possible gains from his profits may be limited. There may be s o m e cases where substantial g a i ns could be obtained from th is source, but it is estimated that farm prices could be increased by no more than 10 percent if all profits in the food marketing system could be extracted for

this purpose.

GAINS FROM Others. A bar

gaining a^eement may be neg otiated with the primary purchaser to pay producers a higher price, but much of the increase will be passed i to others in the marketing system. If other marketing agencies can not absorb the increase the ultimate consumer must pay mon for the product.

MARKETING Efficiency. Gains may be obtained by de

veloping a more efficient mar-* keting system through improved production and marketi n practices. Gains come through mutual cooperation among parties seekingareas of bene f its. Gains may come by increasing efficiency of present activities or by eliminating unnecessary activities in the marketing system. Some gains may occur when producer groups take over functions fiwrmerly performed by other marketing agencies.

JACKSON^S TIRE & UPHOLSTERY

1310 DICKINSON AVENUE DAY PHONE PL 8-3276 NIGHT PHONf PI 8-1505

SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFERI

WHOLESALE PRICES

AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC!

RUGS & FURNITURE SHAMPOOING - CLEANING WALLS & FURNITURE WITH MACHINES - LATEST EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE. COMPLETE AUTO & FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING.

G. William Clapp Joins Charlotte Firm's Office

G. William Clapp. Certified Public Accountant, has joined Mutual Savings and Loan Association of Charlotte as Controller. He will serve as the Associations chief accounting officer and will perform other duties in the savings and home loan fields

Qapp formerly served as a senior accountant with Haskins & Sells and worked closely with the Savings and Loan Industry. He is a member of the adult Education Faculty' at Queens College (in Charlotte!.

Bill is the son of Mrs. Jeanette P. Clapp and the late George H. Oapp of Greenville. He is married to the former Bess Forshaw of Charlotte and Irves at 2205 Malvern Road.Elected To Post In Fraternity

Lomer Whitehurst Jr., son of

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. V.Tiitehurst. 205 Patrick Street. Greenville, is a Senior .Accounting student at King's College in Charlotte who has been elected secretary! of the Kappa Beta Chi Frater*-] nity on the college campus.

Lcmer graduated fr-;m the J.' H. Rose High School in the spring of 1967 and the fallowing fall enrolled at King's C-oliece where he was named on the Dean's List for the 196^ fall quarter, .served the fraternity chapter as marshal during the 1968 summer quarter, and was one of sixteen repre^entatives of Kings College named in the 1968-69 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges.City School Lunch Menu

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

Mondayhot dog with chili and onions, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, fruit cup, milk;

Tuesdaymeat loaf with tomato sace, baked spinach, i blackeyed peas, bran muffin, apple sauce, milk;

Wednesdaybarbecued chicken, string beans, sweet potato flitif, homemade roll, JeUo with topping, milk;

Tlnir^ay macaroni and dieese, sausage pin wheel, tteam^ cabbage, sliced beets,! hiscuit, ice cream, milk; I Fridayvegetable beef soup' with crackm, half chicken sal-1 ad sandwich, half peanut butter and raisin sandwich, peach and pnma salad, coconut cake, milk.'

)!3badis:

DO YOU NEED TO TRIM AND RESHAPE YOURSELF?"Watch Your Weight"

IS OUR HEALTH AND BEAUTY SLOGAN

Do You Overoat and Under-Exercise?

COME OUT NOW FOR YOUR FREE TRIAL VISIT!COUNTRYSIDE HEALTH

AND SLENDERIZING STUDIO

LANGS CROSSROADS - BWY. 164 FARMVILLE 753-564Save now

Buy later.

Sounds funny, doesn't it? These days, most of us do-it-now. pay-for-it-later.

And it works fine now; the problem comes later.

Because, before long, the pacing gets pretty rough. In fact, it sometimes gets so rough that people aren't sure they'll ever get through it.

That's why weve come up with The No-Credit Card. Its a new card, but the idea behind it has been around quite a while. Its simply to save, for the things you w^ant now and buy them later.

This may seem old-fashioned, but consider some of the nice things a No-Credit Card Account has going for it.

interest And it pays every quarter. So our figures show you how much more youve got, not how much more you owe.It pays off nine extra days the first of the month.

If you get your money in by the tenth, youH earn money just like you saved on the first. So The No-Credit Card can pretty well fit in with your paydays, no matter when they fall

You cant charge anyihing with it, but you wont owe anything either.

With The No-Credit Card, you just plan ahead for things. Things like vacations. Christmas presents. Appliances. Education. Retirement A car maybe. Or even a boat

Whatever you want or need, you can get it with The No-Credit Card. The only difference is 'when you get it And you may not have to wait as long as you think.

The percentages work for you, not against you.

The No-Credit Card doesnt charge interest, it paysGet (me so(m. It pays.

It may take you a while to get used to a No<?redit Card Account But once you do, itU grow on you. Especially with your card areund to remind you not to overcharge.FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOANGREENVILLE/AYDEN

lcindor Leads UCLA To , Third SIraight Title As Purdue Fails, 92-75

By BOB GREEN " |Norti Ctroliiui in file game lor Associated Press Sports Writer third place.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) j Purdue, stone c<dd from fiie

Awesome Lew Alcindor closed his .incredible college career with a 37-point performance Sat^ urday and led hia UCLA teammates to an unprecedented third consecutive national basketball championship with a devastating 92-72 victory over Purdue.

The soft - spcdten giant from

start, was in the title game for only the first four minutes. The Bndns then ran of! d^t consecutive points, including a fiB*eeiXHnt play by big Lew, established a 14- lead iXi were never saiously threatendl again.

The Big Ten chaminons made

tibe half. !er recxH^. Hie triumj* was|lent passes from his teammates, was good on only tiiree of hisfchided guard Kenny Hcitz,iwith 11.

Hien, midway in the second their 20th straight in NCAA Purdue, obviously awe-struck;first 18 attempts from the floor.j^jjose harrassing defense UCLA closed thw third cham half, Purdue outscored UCLA 8-diampionship tournament play by Alcindor and pressing its' He finished with 28 points 29 plagued Mount, John Vallely, pkmship season wiflj a 21-1 1, cutting the deficit to 11-at 76- and their national title was No. i shots, simply wasnt up to it of them in the last half with 15 points, Curtis Rome,Tecord and Purdue finished at 85. 15. The Boilermakers hit dy 12 of ; Alcindors chief supporters in- with 12, and Lynn Shackelford, 123-5.

But for the most part, it wasj Alcindor, the guichng force in 151 shots in the first half and!

too much Alcindora 7-foot-lV4; the Bruins fantastic record of Rick Mount, their All-American,! _ -

marvel, a three-time All-Ameri-! 88-2 in his college career, stood

New York, an intimidating pow- ;at least two runs at the Bruins er on defense and a juggernaut I but trailed most of the time by on offense, also collected 21 re- a wide margin.

bo mds and demoralized the Their first move came just be-

Boilermakers by his mere pres-1 fore intermission, when their ence. pressing defense forced U<XA

Swift Willie McCarter scored I into a owple of errors. They 28 points and led underdog ^ c(mverled tiiem into six consec-

can and possibly the most out- alone <m a chair and rim-standing player in the history med down the net and draped it! of the game. |round his neck when the game; <ener

Big Lew marched off the court 1 was overthen marched to the I with 1:19 remaining, a Iwoad!Purdue bench and shook hands! Johnson

grin stretched across his usually impassive face and both hands raised aloft with a single

with each <A the Boilermakers players. , ,

Hien he strolled around, still I

KfTTii.n

:-a 2

Fartwr

nner

finger pointing, symbolizing No. j waving one finger, shouting.

In addition to their third con-

No. 1!

He scored most of his points

UCLA

F T 12 4-$ 2S Row*

3 11-3 7 Shttord

4 ); 11 Alclor e (M) Ovallely 2 3-3 7 Swek

4 43-4 11 Widcs

Schofd Patson 10-0 2 Se bert

0 0-0 0 Farmer 0- OEker

1 ... 4

V11-34 72 Tetaii

4 4-4 121

? M til 15 7-r 37

4 710is;

3 0-1 6 i

0 3-4 3!

1 00 2! 1.5*2 4!

0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0! 10-0 2!

S2 3M192 31 41n

secutive national crown, the;from close in on rebounds and

Drake to a 104-84 triumph overiutive points and trailed 42-31 at Bruins also set at least two oth-1 powerful layups, getting excel-

Wh*r<d 'taH

Fuedue

UCLA S-*2

Fouled outPurdue,

"'lotal foul*Purdue 30; UCLAW. A28,44.

Fserber, KauF

oort

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 23, 126213

Hands EasI

Carolina

Third SIraighI Deleal Wilh Big 3rd

Owls Hoot it Up With NIT Victory

By MIKE RECHT

NEW LORK (AP) John Baum spurred Temple from behind late in the final half and tlie once lightly-regarded Owls stunned favored Boston College 89-76 Saturday for the National Invitational Basketball Tournament title.

Baum, a 6-foot-5 jumping jack, scored 20 of his W points in the final session of the nationally-televised contest, and it was his basket that put Tempk ahead to stay 7(K69.

The senior forward later added another basketball and two free throws, raising the lead to 82-73, putting an end to ECs 19-game winning streak, longest in the country, and ruining me Eagles, sendoff for retiring Coach Bob Cousy.

Temple, 22-8, which won the first NIT in 1938 but had never gotten past the semifinals in- six other appearances, was Invited this year only after losing a Middle Atlantic Conference playoff.

Independent Boston College, the 16-ranked team in the country, had never made it pait the quarter-finals in two other NTT appearances, but the Eagles had been favored in this <e.

With Tom Veronneau and Jim OBrien each scoring 14 points, and Terry Driscoll, the tourney Most Valuable Player, hitting 11 behind the BC fast tweak, the Eagles pulled away to a 46-42 halftime lead after nine ties and 11 lead changes.

But Temple, <m baskets by Tony Brocchi, Joe Cromer and

Baum, quiddy moved ahead 48-46 at the start of the last half of this first All-East NIT final since 1965.

Driscoll, who scored 18 points for a four-game total of 96, led the Elagles back in front. But it was the 6-foot-7 seniors goal-tending infraction against Baum that jumped the Owls back ahead 62-61.

Two baskets by OBrien and one by Billy Evans shot the Eagles ahead again 67-62 before Eddie Mast scored f<w tiie Owls and Baum added two more field goals f<w a 68-67 Temple lead. Then Driscoll hit before Baum sent the Owls ahead for good.

In file third place consolation game, Tennessee pulled away early in the second half and out-defensed Army 64-2

The 6-foot-lO Croft, who led all scorers with 16 points, notched nine of them during two second half sprees that clinched Tennessees 21st victory against seven defeats. Army closed at 18-10.

Croft scored four straight points as Tennessee, the No. 2 defensive team in fiie country, pulled from a 34-33 edge to a 44-34 spread. Then after Army, No. 1 defensively in the nation, closed within 48-41, the Vols wrapped up the contest with nine straight points, flv by Croft, for a 5641 bulge.

Don Johns<m and Bill Justus of Tennessee and Armys Jim Oxley and Doug Clevenger e^h scored 14 points in the plodding

Bucs Suffer 3-1 Loss

In 2nd Pitching Duel

New Dance Craze?

struggle that the Vols led 26-21 at halftime.

Drake Hands

Sett Caroline University's Jerry Rawls beefs out a single to third in the fifth inning, as Virginia first baseman Joel DeBoe leaps unsuccessfully for the ball. Rawls was able to go on to second because of

the wild throw from third. Virginia won the game, however, 3-1, handing the Pirates their third straight loss and their fourth in five starts this year. (Reflector Photo by Forrest)

Loss To UNC

By BOB GREEN

The Tar Heels stayed In H

Associated Press Sports Writer only through the scoring magic ^ LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) !of Charlie Scott, who finished Swift Willie McCarter popped in! with 35 points.

Ferrari Catches Continues In

Fire, Sebring

But

By WOODY PEELE

Reflector Sports Editor

Virginias Cavileers handed the East Carolina Pirates their third straight defeat yesterday, 8-1, in a closely contested baseball game.

It was the fourth loss in five starts for the Bucs, off to their worst start in years. Virginia erupted for all three of their runs in the second inning, but were shut out after that by a fine relief job by Bob Fisher, who came on to pitch in the fourth inning.

The Pirates actually outhit the Cavs, but they were unable to put together any hits except in the eighth, when their Iwie run scored. It was only the second run in the last 20 innings by the Bucs.

Virginia got a fine mound effort from winning pitch e r Dick Spigone, who went all the way against the Bucs. He allowed eight hits, but scatted them effectively. He struck out 10 and walked only two.

Hob Heilman started the game for the Bucs, and in working three innings, he allowed only two hits, but walked four, and that was one of the principal reasons for Virginias runs.

Fisher, in relief, gave up four hits, struck out five and walked one, over six innings. He also exhibited a fine move to first, cutting down one runner, and coming close on several others.

East Carolina got a mild threat off in the first inning. With two outs, Stu Garrett reached on a bunt, then stole second. The attempt to get

opened the inning with a single, but died there. Carey Anderson doubled in the fourth, but was cut down at tiiird on a freak play. Skip Taylor struck out, but the ball got away from the catcher, hi-stead of going for Taylor, who reached first safely. Counts hurled the ball to third, catching the breaking Anderson.

The 1%ates did show t mi improved batting, as Garrett picked up three bits, Ander^ son got one, Rawls was one-tor two and Dowd was one-for-one.

In the fifth, the Bucs got another man to third, as Jerry Rawls singled, moved up

East Carolina and Virgima meet again fiiis afternoon, game time at 2 p. m.

The Bucs then rest for S6> veral days before hosting Dartmouth on Friday and Saturday.

VhnffM*

on an error, and reached d*bo*.

third on an infield out

Finally in the eighth, the Bucs scored their only run. Dick Gorrada opened up with a walk, and moved to second wi an infield out. Garrett singled to center, moving Ckura-da to third, and Anderson lined one between second and third to scwe Gorrada. Virginia got the next two men in off the Bucs last hope.

iMt CarWiM b r h rti ab r h rM

lb 5 0 12 Corrada. ss 4 1 0 0

Schultz, 2b 4 0 10 Cubbaga, 3b 4 0 0 0 Bryant, cf 3 0 10 Paulaon, if Judkin, *s Whht, cf Dan, rt Counts, c Splgona, p

4 0 0 0 3 10 0 2 0 8 0 10 10 3 110 3 111

Taals VIrflnIa East CaraHna Ftchint

Spfgone (W) Hlleman (L) Fl*h#r

22 3 4 I

Lanlar, 3b Garrett, ct Anderson, If Taylor,lb,c Graner, rf WVIck, 1b Raws, 2b Dowd, e Ed'san, rf H laman, p Guzzo, ph FIshar, p Shields, ph Totals asa 000 ooa 000 ai

4 0 0 40 3 t 4 0 7 1 3 0 0 0 loot

1 0 t 0 1 0 10 10 3 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 10 9 0 30 C 0 10 10 34 1 0 1 4 3 1ft

ip r arh oabb 9 1 1 S 10 2

3 3 3 3 *4

4 0 0 4 1 1

Penn State Is Track Victor

Penn States Nitanny L i o n s | na, bringing in several area won a five - way track meet at| tradi teams.

East Carolina University Satur-j Summary: 440 relay: Norfolk day, with the hosting Pirates;State, Quantico, Penn State, hanging on to nose out Norfolk I East Carolina, :^.0.

State for second place. j shot put: Reid (PS), Destano

Penn State picked up 95%; (PS), Alexander (EC), Law-points in the meet, while the; renca, (Q), 54-2.

Jav^: HaU (N), Hegy (PS), Richardson (PS), Paul, (ECU), - 220^.

him on the steal was muffed, Marines with 33 and Old Doml-1 Long jump: Armstrong (Q),

Pirates finished with 67% points. Norfdk State had 62%. Further back wo^e Quanticos

kept its grasp on second place the course.

By RABUN MA'TTHEWS

_______ - SEBRING, Fla. (UPI) A behind the record-setting Mit-

S p'oiii^ Md led Drake* to a Underdog Drte had a 38-37 . gjegk red Ferrari caught f i r e I ter-Schultz Porsche and ahead 104-84 victory over a dispirited margin when McCarter engi-ias it dueled a pair of gleaming | of another factory Porsche dri-North Carolina five Saturday | neered the decisive burst. The ^hite Porsches for the lead in j ven by Joe Budzetta and Rolf

afternoon in the game for third! 68 guard started the Bulldogs Sebrings 12-hour endurance test! Strommelen.

place in the National (tollegiate|with a 20-foot jumper, added Saturday but the blaze was ex- In a race remarkably free, lu* xxu

ifesketball championships. ' two more baskets and made key; tinguished quickly and the Ital- of major incidents despite the; fourth positions about th r e e

UCLA plaved Purdue In the assl*ts in two other fast-break i ign factory car continued its re- cigestion on tiie trade, there laps behind the leaders were

ehampionship game with the'l>askete. lentless quest of this prestigious | was only one accident of a n y

Californians seeking a recwdj After that the Bulldogs, who championship. consequence through the early

third straight NCAA title. | just missed upsetting UCLA! Nearly two thirds of the way; going. Warren Stumes, driv i n g Thursday night in the emifi-i through the torturous test a Shelby, suffered a broken

Roaring down the strai g h t s at 170 mph, the Ferrari and its challengers took turns in the led, gearing down and braking sharply to negotiate the turns. Racing for the third and

The whippet-lean McCarter was the guiding force in Drakes relatively easy victory.

In addition to leading fiieir

nals, steadily pulled away.

two more Porsches driven by the teams of Joe Buzzetta and Rolf Stommelen and by the top Porsche entry of Jo Siffert-Brian Redman.

,ia, oMsavtxij BFound a twisting 5.2 mile air-!nose when his car spun out and

Drake, which had to survive a port course, the first fact o r y | named a protective mound of!

In addition to leading tiieir playoff for the Missouri Valley I Ferrari entered here in th r e e sand. . .

scorine McCarter also vracked!Conference title, finished with a years was hard after the lead- Throughout the afternoon,' Q3rollnd BeatS m 10 aisists and was one of tiie! 264 record while North Carolina i, ing Porsche driven by Gerhard; first the Porsche and a Roger _ .....

^ .... . T e A. AFv r 1 TT4a C/bVblllf'7 1 OAwelr.. T /11*1VPI1 nR7

Orak*

top rebounders against the vast-' closed at 27-6. ty taller Tar Heels.

A 12-2 Drake scoring burst In the last 2% minutes of the first half ripped open a tight game, staked the lowans to a 50-39 halJftime edge and the Bulldogs, never were threatened again.

North Carolina, ranked No.' 4 !n the nation, was disorganized and listless throughout the game and was guilty of seven key errors in the first half alone.

Nortb Cr*liM

4 2-3 1C Bunting

4 4-4 14cott

8 0-1 14 Cork 12 4-5 28 Fogler 3 0.0 4 G.Tuttl*

2 0-0 4 DeOmon

5 1-2 11 Oelany

3 1-1 7Br3n

1 1-2 4 GIpple

0 OChadwlk 1 4 IR.ruttI* 0 04) 0 Egilon

45 14-10104 Tetis

C F T

3 1-2 7 14 3-6 35 2 8-10 12

Fullism wise WlHims McCrtr Draper Odom Wankar Zallar Gwm Mast Talter Odar TAAS'k

Drake ......

Nortb Carailna

Fouled out Bunting.

Total feula Draka 22. Nerlti Carolina 17.

3 1-3 1 2-2 5 1-2 0 2-2

0 04)

0 1.2

1 04)

1 1-2 0 04)

22 20-31 04

SO 54-104 3 45-04

Geo. Washington

Mitter and Udo Schultz. Penske ^Lola Chevy driven by

The Ferrari, smoking badly Mark Donohue and Ronnie at times and plagued by a bal- Buckman fought it out for the CHAPEL HILL, N.C (AP) ky gearbox, roared into the pits lead. Then, a quarter of the North Carolina unleashed a 14-

at dusk and flames shot so me; way through the race, the Fer-ihit attack against three George

15 feet into the air. The Fer- ^ rari shot past the leaders after Washington pitchers Saturday in

rari crew quickly doused the sinning out on the treacherous flames and the car raced back number four turn, then righting onto the course in a matter of, itself, and overtaking the Lola, seconds. ' The Ferrari and the Mitter-

Although it lost valuable seo-^Schultz Porsche chased oae.an- Ganqey started and went onds, the Ferrari driven by other throughout the.lwt Flor-; mftings in picking up the win.

Christ Amon and former Se- ida afternoon as an estimated He gave up only one hit while bring winn Mario Andretti, 5,00() inbatiirs lazed about i striking out six and walking George Washington 1-1.

defeating the Colonials 13-1.

Two Tar Heel hurlers combined to hold George Washington to only six hits. Senior John

five

and Garrett moved on to tiiird, but the threat fell throu^ leaving him stranded there.

Virginia then struck for all three of its runs, enough for the win. With wie out, Bill Judkin walked. Another ont fell inbetween and thoi Dave Counts got another free trip to first. Spigone drilled a double past third, driving in Judkin. Joel DeBoe followed that up with a single into center, sewing botih Counts and Spigone.

In the remainder of tiie game, Virginia got off few threats. Men reached base in every inning, but in all but the ninth, none got past second. Only in the ninth, when the leadoff man walked, and the third batter reached on interference did a man go as far as third, only to stop there.

East Carolina, meanwhile, threatened several times, but never could put the really together, except for the lone eighth inning run.

In the third, Len Dowd

nion with eig^t.

Overall, Penn State woo seven first places. Nwfolk, boosting a host of fleet runners, also won seven events, including a sweep of both relays and the

(PS).

Reaves (EJC), Pinchak Blinn (PS), 23-3.

High jump: Proctor (N). Wright (OD), CabUti (PS), Go-cns (Q), 6^.

Pole Vault: Seese (PS), Hol-

first four places in the 100-yard! lomann N), Losdimana (PS), dash. iSteffle (PS), 13-8.

The-Pirates picked up tiiree firsts, but out - ptnnted Norfolk with seconds and tiiirds in sev-! eral events. Quantico picked up two firsts.

Mile: Voss (EC), Kessell (P-S), Kidd (EC), Gentry (PS), 4:15.0.

130 high hurdles: Brinker (P-iS), CargiU (EC), Mackon (Q),

I Penn States winners wereiMcCourt (PS) ; 14.35.

Mike Reids 54 - foot, two-inch 440: Daris (EC), Gibbs (N), heave In the shot i)ut; Ed See-.Boerie (OD), Epstein (PS),

:49.0.

100:

Joseph (N), Harris (N),

ses 13 - foot, six - inch pole

vault; Ken Brinkers : 14.3 in the _____________

foot 10-inch heave with the dis- Thomas (N), Boyd (N), :9.75. cus; Ray Blinns 45 - foot, eight*[ Discus: Reid (PS), Glass <P-inch triple jump and Al Sheaf- S), Plaolick (PS), Alexander fers 9:17 in the two - mile (ECJ), 143-10. run. Triple jump: Blinn (PS), Car-

Paige Davis ran a 49 - secondi gill :EC), Tillman (Q), Kest-j quarter and Ken Voss a 4:15 er (PS), 45-8.

'mile for the two East Carolina 880: Hlman (Q), Kidd (EC),

wins. Voss also came back fw Davis (EC), Flood (Q), 1:54.3.

a narrow second in the two- 440 intermediate hurdles:

mile, finishing a second and se- Wooten (EC), Driscoll ^EC), ven - tenths behind Sheaffer. BilL Johnson (N). Vodopich <EC), Wooten won the intermediate' :58.9.

hurdles. 220: Boyd (N), Thomas <N),

Coach Bill Carson of East Brinker (PS>, Davis lECi,

Carolina was quite pleased with ;2?.l two. Jim Dunlap, a junior, fin- his teams showing. They put Two - mile: Sheaffer <PS1,

ished the game and surrendered on a good performance today. Voss (EC), Peterson (PS). Jay-

Ithe only run while giving up one of their finest .since Ive roe (EC), 9:17.0.

i five hits. been here, he said. Carson Mile relay: Norfolk. Quanti-

North Carolina is now 2-0 and ho^es to make the big meet.co, East Carolina, Penn State,

nO^cN W) incllkf! liltf ilJxJCv I VV; x-ic

an annual affair at East Caroli-i3:12.4,Pirate Gridders Work On Passing Attack In Isl Scrimmage Salurday

East Cartilinas foolball team finished its first week of spring practice Saturday with a spirited practice that Coach Clarence Stasavk* with considerable satisfaction.

Hie offense, which will stress the pasring game much of the time in spring drills, produced several noticable performances.

It was an excellent vrork-out, Stasavich said. Weve made the progress weve expected to make In our first four ilays of spring jffactice.**

Highlight of the workout was a controlled scrimmage that featured three offaisive and defensive units.

With soiior tailback Billy Wightman on the sidelines awaiting a tonsilectomy, rising aoplKHnores Pete Wooley and Jack Patterson were called on to do the passisg.

Wodey tiirew one touchdown pass and connected on several others, while Patterson, whose forte is running, got off several long gainers as did Billy Wal

lace, up from the fresh man team and running at fullback.

Monty Kieman ran well as did Ronnie Peed, Stasavich said of two other rising sophomores.

David Brill, who was the starting blocking back for the final three games last season, and Guido, up from the freshman team, handled the signal calling, while three players w e re' running at wingback, where last years starter Richard Corrada is missing because he is

playing baseball.

George Whitley and Dwight Flanagan, who were defensive halfbacks last season, and speedster William Mitchell, up from the freshman team, all were impressive running and catching the ball Chief targets for the passing phase of the offense were Eddie Greene and Fred Harris, both rising sophomores, at split end, and Tom Pulley and Carl Gordon at tight end.

We have better receiv e r i than we had last year, Stasa

vich said after the workout.

On the offensive interior line, George Henley and Terry Eklmundson. at center and Ralph Betesh, a rising sophomore and Butch Britton, a late-season starter in 1968, drew favorable comment

We need to work more on our line blocking, Stasavich said. We looked good at times, but at other times we were rather poor.

Defensive backfield coach Bob Gantt and defensive line

coach Henry Vansant said they were fairly well pleased with the progress of their groups.

The halfback tackling is much better than it was last year, Gantt said.

We were gang - tackl i n g much better, too, said Harold Bullard, who handle the dfen-sive ends Tim Tyler, who was moved from guard to tackle, and George Wheeler, who has been a two - year starter for the Pirates at guard, showed up best In tiie interior Une. Ted Sal

mon also looked good, Van-ant said.

Russ Scales came up with one interception, and Tommy Gammacbe was also singled out by Bullard.

Gerald Wrenn, Billy BI a nd, Mike Mills and Mike Boaz all were singled out for their tac-ing in the secondary.

The Bucs also worked on ttit kicking ganae with Carl Gordon, a freshman looking well punting and Earl Clary, a Junior college transfer, impress i n g with his kickoffs.

Havelock Downs Rose; Pirates Fall To Heels

Ram Hurler Stops Rose For 4-1 Win

By CARL TVTO ReRictcr Sports Writer

HAVELOCK - Four perfect inning by Haveiocks pitcher, Vaughn Sturm helped ha n d

West to second when the throw to second was dropped.

Louis Gidley then h>t a short ore down the first base line, forcing West out at t h i r d.

Rose High School their first Kim Harbin repeated his leam-baseball defeat of the year Fri-jnnates show by keeping the ball day. Thursday the Phantoms n the infield. The short slow had walloped Tarboro, IM. butroller was thought to be a foul couldn t repeat their perform- by the Havelock catcher, who ance as the Rams handed them jpt jj go^ while Whitehurst was a 4-1 defeat f crossing the plate, but the um-

Haveocks pitcher had a per-jpjre rued it fair, leaving two feet game going until the top of r^^n still on and one run in. the fifth inning, when he walk- xornmy Durham dribbled anot-! ed Joe VVest of Rose. Rose also her ore down the third base

picked up its only run of the hre forcing Gidley out at third,

fifth -inning, when he walk e d leaving two men still on

Joe West of Rose. Rose also ^^h two away

picked-,up its onbi run of the ^alt grounded out to the third

game-in the W'h when Tony

\^1utehurot c^sed the plate on y,

a ftelders choice by Kim Har- ,

bin I In the fifth Justice grounded

Havelock scored two runs in to second followed by a the third, one in the fifth, and, Nienstedt. Bisesi

one in the sixth grounded out to Galt, mov i n g

In the third, the Rams catch- -"ienst^edt to second. Zagorski

er JLm Bisesi hit a long one to

left field, that looked as if scoring Nienstedt and lea-

went through the left field fence one man one with t w o from the bench, but the umpire

Suskey's Three-Hitter Hands Bucs Third Loss

although he turned in a fine ef-ireached to open the inning fort. He scatiered five hits to on a walk. He moved up on an The University of North Ca-jthe Tar Heels, but one was a infield out, but was nailed on a rolina came out on the upper'home run. He struck out eight double play initiated by Dick

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Eklitor

Gorrada.

When the Pirates came up in the ninth inning, they had faiel

end of a pitching duel with East and also walked just one.

Carolina Friday, winning 2-1. gut an error on his part help-Tom Buskey hurled the victory ed to score the winning run by for the Tar Heels in their sea- the Tar Heels, and his teammat- to get the ball out of the infield, 'son opener. Buskey allowed on- es made tw'o other miscues be- but pinchhitter Rusty Edmund-ly one run for the Pirates, and hind him. son quickly ended that,

that came in the final inning of On the Tar Heel side, base-j He slapped the ball into right play when he successfully pitch- runners were fairly scarce. Ron field for a singe, and Gorrada ed his way out of a Buc rally, L^nionds reached in the f i r stjforowed with a hit between se-Hs gave up only three hits while inning on a slow roller down to'cond and third. Jim Lanier hit striking out seven and walking third. Buskey reached first on back to first base, and Donald-

I an error in the third. Buskey son, attempting to get the dou-His teammates played perfect walked in the fifth and Charles,ble play started, hit Gorrada in ball behind him until the 1 a s t Thomas picked up a single be-the back with the ball as ha frame, when a single error mar- hind him, but no damage occur-'threw to second, making all red the afternoon. red. In the ninth, the Heels got'hands safe.

East Carolina hurler Ron Has-a single from Doug Lanham.j Buskey was then charged tmgs was not quite as lucky, and with two outs, Tom Donald-^j^h a balk while facing the

son reached on an error, but the;next batter, and Edmund s o n

ruled it a home run, and Bisesi trotted in with a four - bager, with one man on, making it 2-0.

Schlotshaver then hit a slow one to the short stop, ending the fifth with the Rams third run

East Carolina University catcher Den Dowd is cut down trying to score in Friday's game with the University of North Carolina. Waiting to put the tag on him is Tar Heel catcher Skip Hull. Carolina

edged the Pirates In a pitching duel between Tom Buskey of UNC and Ron Hastings of ECUy 2-1. (Reflector Photo by Forrest)

Oak City Nails Chicod By 12-0

trotted him with the only Buc run. Buskey set down the next

In the fifth, the first Ram bat-

ter grounded cnit to second, and tjiejjtecond, Jim Nienstedt, picked up a base hit down the third

In the sixth, Havelock picked ^ up one when Tommy Justice, hit a flv to center with the bas-

base line. Bisesi then grounded loaded, scoring Allen Sand-, out to the pitcher, Lee Galt, mo-

ving Nienstedt to second. Don Zagorski got a base hit on a fly to right center, scoring Nie-nstedt, and leaving one man on ros* with two away. Bill Schlotshav-er then grounded out to the Leggett shortstop, ending the Inn i n g with the score, 3-1.

Roses only score came in thejHrwn top of the fifth. West started it off with a walk, followed by a|Toun base hit by Whitehurst, moving'Sv*:iock

Rose comes back to Guy Smith Tuesday in a game with

Bobby Isaac On Pole For

Bristol

Bucs. escaped without damage.

Three times, in the second, seventh and eightli, the Tar in order, and that

Heels went down in order. jg^ded the threat.

The North Carolina runs came; The loss was the second across in the fourth and sixth straight for the Pirates, off to innings. With two down in thC'one of their ''orst starts in re-r i * .fourth, Skip Hull slammed the cent years. They stood 1-3 prior

CHICOD Oak City blastedjij^B gygj. {j^g fence at the 340-to yesterdays meeting with the

Chicod, 12-0, Friday in a high foot mark in right field, and,university of Virginia,

school baseball game. It was that pushed the Tar Heels

the first loss in two starts for:^ I* dge. ; rrr.H,

At-. i.1^ I... ikJi ' ThofTisS/ /b ^010 CorrsdSf 5S 4010

the Hornets ' Then, in the sixth, leadoff hit- 4 o i o taner, :b 4000

Oak City picked up two runs ^ : fS,J i S ''

. , second and third. Hastings at-' R-deii, pr 0030 xavior, ib

I tempted to pick him off, but JEEJ Srib'

Crisp toth reached on singles, ^firit, and Gillis S?ln! I III c'

and Johnson was safe on an er- 3,, ti,e way around to S'lr.V,".. IS S S Si,

Havtleck

ab r h rbl

3 3 0 0 Justice 1 0 C 0 Srenstedt 3 3 0 0 Bisesi 3 0 10 Zagorski j I 0 0 Sch'haver 3 0 0 0 Sturm 3 0 0 1 Sartders 3 0 0 0 McCarthy 5 0 0 0 Uead J I 1 1 Totals

* 000 010 0t

030 Oil r-4

BRISTOL, Tenn. AP) ~ John! Castles started the 20 - lap b r h rbl consolation race in the pole pos-

4 0 0 0 Neil Castles won the qualifying ition by turning in the fastest race Saturday at the Bristol In- time of the drivers who failed to

4 2 2 0 3 12 2

3 0 1 1 ternational Speedway as driv- qualify for the first 10 rows.

3 0 10 ers prepped for Sundays South- He led every lap of the race, the

"eifl v'^r , ^licircuitieTsVly to'pd'th;'e"d

day qualifiers, finishing nearly

Poling of Sumter, S.C., and Ben Arnold of Fairfield, Ala. None of the cars was damaged.

Se^s, one of the hardest charing independent drivers of NASCAR Grand National

ror. The miscue brought both Rudy and Crisp around to score, making it 2-0.

pb p

1 0 0 0 Fisher, p

2 3 0 0 WVick, ph

4 0 10

4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 1 C 0 0 1110

5 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 r 0 0

third. Hull lifted a fly to cen-jCox, cf ter, and Gillis scored after the

catch for what proved to be the c.roi/ * oirSi w-5 V i

FJoyd Takes One-Shot Lead

; his red and white 1957 Ford into $30,000 feature. g mile an hour faster than the

Sundays starting lineup by av- Others making Sundays field No i2 iverjames KyL

,eraging 86.413 m.p.h. His speed by finishing in the top 10 in the|inman SC earned him the No. 11 starting consolation race included E. J. '

Posion. Trivette of Atlanta; J. D Mc-

The first 10 spots were filled Duffie of Sanford, N.C.;Paul

in time trials Friday, when Lewis of Johnson City, Tenn.;

Bobby Isaac of Catawba. N.C., Frank Warren of Augusta, Ga.; ^^^^ included: G.

won the pole position with a Bill Seifert of Skvland N C ^P^^^cer, Jonesboro, Tenn.,

1967 Plymouth, 85.308; Bobby

Hylton put his 1969 Dodge into the field at 85.755.

Others qualifying for places

In the fourth, Oak City added winning run. East caroima

four more runs to its total, for| East Carolina had its trouble elskey^tw)

a 6-0 lead. With two outs, Ruby even getting men on the bases.

and Crisp both singled again, stu Garrett reached in the! ---

and Johnson got a hit driving first inning with a bunt single, |

but until the ninth, the Bucs: were virtually shut off.

The side went down in order in the second, third, fourth, fifth, seventh and eighth innings. In the sixth, Len Dowd

in both runners. Johnson stole second and scored when Whitfield reached on an error. Whitfield moved on to second on the play, stole third, then scored on another error.

000 000 '011 3 3 ip r arhiobb

9 113 7 1

8 1-321981 2-3 3 0 0 0 0

Promot Exoert Senic* AN Work Guaranteed

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located In Collefo Vkv Cleaners Main PUurt

record-breaking lap at 88.669 Wavme Smith of Advance N. C.*

m p h. in a Dodge. Don Biederman of PortCredit, Miami, 1967 Chevrolet,

i Sears speed was actually the Ontario, Canada; Wendell ScottElmo Langley, Charlotte were Weaver, who entertained a ninth fastest of the two days of of Danville, Va.; and Earl Ford, 85.27; Jabe

gallery packed with his rea- qualifying, but he had failed to Brooks of Lynchburg, Va.

_______ tives with a 6-under-par 66 and make the top 10 on his first try The 20-lap consolation event

J.ACKSONTILLE, Fla. (UPI) 4i-year-old Gardner Dickinson, Friday.

-Curly-haired Ray Floyd, often the veteran who led last falls ~ -

In the money but not a winner pigyer revolt, with a 70. tlnce 1965, birdied the final hole Saturday's

By DA\TD MOFFIT UPI Sports Writer

Thomas, Christiansburg, Va., 1968 Plymouth, 85.146; Friday

saw spinouts by Brooks, Dick H^ssler, Chattanooga, Tenn., - ---------------------- 1961 Chevrolet, 85.066; Bill

Oak City went on to add six more runs in the fifth inning.'

Gary Stocks led Chicods hit-| ting with two, while Rudy had three hits for Oak City.

O. City 200 460 0-12 9 1

i Chicod 000 000 0 0 6 7

I Johnson, Whitfield (6) and : Crisp; Edwards, Hudson (5), Elks (6), Stocks (7) and Brown.

Saturday with an 18-foot putt to

third

, . , * 1 *u- .4 P^3y, there was a si.x-way tie

edge mtn a one.attoke tod ,^3 ,^3^ 3,

round lead m fte $100,M 3^

Greater JacksonvUie Open golf y.s. Open champmn Lee

tpurnamenL Trevino. Floyd was one of sLx

fToyd, a one-time army runnerups in that time.

who earned $63 000 (.3^^, p,3^..

tout a victory last year, had aiaturbed because he'missed a fallen back into a tie with early leader Dewitt Weaver when he missed a five foot putt at No. 17 but moved back in front on the 603-yard, par-5 18th when, after bouncing his

shot past the cup, pressure-packed putt he needed The 26-year-old Floyd, a

Pacers Attract The Big Crowds

By ERIC PREWITT

begin.

J Associaed Pre-ss Sports Writer They cant find an arena big

Champion, Norfolk, Va., 1968 Ford, 85.066; Buddy Arrington, Martinsville, Va., 1968 Dodge, 84.745; and Dick Johnson, Arden, N.C., 1968 Ford, 83.837.

Spencer provided ^he days biggest excitement when he blew the engine in his Plymouth during a morning practice round. He smashed into the first turn guardrail, ripping out an

number of birdie putts ^ . .. ....... r ^

should have made, had a 68 LXDI.W.^POLIS, Ind. (AFi .enough to handle crowds for the section.

Saturday for a 7-und?r-par 2C9 Youve got to see the indiana ABA playoffs. Their regular He removed his car to a near-

that tied him for fourth place Pacershome crowds to believe home court, the Fairgrounds by garage, got a new engine

with Citrus Open champion Ken them. Coliseum seating 9,500, has been and had some sheet metal work

approac i ^

^3lk iHG

One more stroke back, at 210, ... .............

was a five-way group that according to Mike Storen, Pa- Storen requested use of Butler ' j^g Jy^Yarbrough who

ITS A SMALL WORLD

ALBUQUERQUE (AP) | University of New Mexico stars, 5-7 Petie Gibson, and 6-9 Greg Howard, once lived across.the street from each other in Pittsburgh, Pa.

Howard attended Fifth Avenue High School. However, Gibson used the address of two aunts and ended up at Pittsburghs Schenley High School.

n i..oiiseum seating y,ouu, nas been aumc succt xncirti wui.-v

M least that's how the Nation- P f'' '"'>^1 of April by a and returned to the track

), al Basketball Association lelt, circus and a vacation s.how. m time to quality for the No.

A lie AAi-vcai-v-iu A lev VI e . . . h according to Mike Storen, Pa- Storen requested use of Butler' Rnv^\L^rKrrvnoh a-hn

stroke oft the pace at the start t^rerfaMteh'/XS X'fomeX^'w H qu^ified hTs 196^^0?^ m eitoer

Of the third round, shot a 4- ,rSatrt>'stl" PaimerXmd emiSt, .atclnt"ganto"" fonl/atauSlf Sm

Trevino both shot even par 72s. They just wanted to see it ^ tow ^ at Indtona ContrS whan the hood on

V--X n A lUd

Juan Marichal completed 30 of his 38 starts for the San Fran- cisco Giants last season. He won 26 games and had a 2.43 earned | run average.

We Think Our Prescription Prices Are The Cheapest In Town!

Shop and save the Big Value way, you will enjoy the difference. Have your doctor call your next prescription and transfer your regular prescriptions to Big Value Discount Drugs. We appreciate the opportunity to serve you. You will agree when we say we think our prices are the cheapest in town.

Jack L. Tyler, Pharmacist, Owner

Discount Drugs

2800 E. lOTH ST.

A&P SHOPPING CENTER

under-par 68 Saturday for a 54-hole total of 9-under-par 207. Right on his heels, at 208,

Springfield Nips Citadel

Also at 210 were firsi. and CHI' attendance figures were coll'ece' i"nd''seato"r30O 'The ^^^*dack Torino suddenly second round leader Lionel real,'' said Storen, who former- p!?.- aVerade cravd has been !P

Hebert with a 72, Bob Dickson ly worked for Cincinnati and 6 OOO tiiirvear. before smashing into

J'A J nn T^.l? _ T 1 /-IJ-vf iVtarX ^'T> A ,i ^ / *

with a 68 and Terry Dili, who Baltimore of the .\BA. formerly hailed from Alule.^hoe, I dont blame them, he Tex., with a 70. said. Pro basketball teams

anything.

Butler cited an NCAA recom-^ Sundays race at the half-mil; mendation against colleges rent- pgved track will .see four j

ja'ck Nicklaus, also crmplcin- have been known to pad it;!? KrVtol'' to profession- ,aetry-backed Dodges and five

ing about the condition of the attendance figures bv .>,000 or so (factory - backed Fords startingi

Greens, shot a 70 Saturday and a game and think nothing of it

headed a group at 11* that But when people call vou for request with letters sler drivers include Isaac, Bob-:

CH-ARLESTON, S C. fAP) included former GJO champion tickets and you can't give them

Springfield College scored sin- Doug Sanders, To.m Weiskopf. any, theres no padding.

gle runs in the seventh, eighth Bill Collins, Bob Lunn and Four times this season the

and ninth innings to nip The Bives McBee.

Citadel 54 in a non-conference Defending champion

baseball game Saturday. Jacklsin of England fell far off success story of the two-year-

It was the opening game of the pace with a 7116 and old .American Basketball Asso-the season for Springfield and Miller Barber, who i<xik over as ciation, the winning run came in the year's leading money Attendance for tlie season is

ninth inning as third baseman winner \vi:h his pro-am receipts jan ABA record 225.000 with one Sieve Steitz singled, stole second Wedneday, was even further regular season game left, and scored on a Citadel error, back at 73-18. 1 Then the Pacers problems

Centerfielder Vic Wall and ahortstop Mike Rofs were the Jtavn, hitters for The Citadel.

Wall slammed a homer and Ross hit a triple.

Tha 4i'inning pitcher was Dave Bui lis, who allowed three hits after entering the game in the eighth inning. The loser was Ed Storey.

to Butlers president and board by Allison, Buddy Baker and of trustees. The City Council Charlie Glotzbach. Ford drivers passed a resolution his week are David Pearson, Cale Yar-Stadin7RoGnrnlv7in has But-j borough, Yarbrough, Richard

Tony been put up% the Pace?s, the P^^ty and Donnie Allison.

warning:

Springfield 000 200 111! 10 2

The Citadel 100 100 0204 11 4

DePalma, Bullis (6) and Avez2ie; Scott, Storey (9), Cook (9) and Holland.

HR: The Citadel, Wall.

TOUGH AT HOME DENVER (AP) - University of Denvers hockey team carried a winning streak of 22 ZSZraight games into the 1968-69 3ftason. By midJanuary the Pioneers had won 34 straight on the home ice. Their last deteat In Denver was to North Dakota 4^ on Feb. i, 1966.

Southpaw Jerry Koosman of the New York Mels burled seven dmtouts and six one-run games last seasoo.

Have A Tasty

SNACK

UTien you are worn out from shoppinf, running errands or working, stop here . .. relax with a refreshing treat from our dairy bar. Also try our delicious sandwiches at lunch sliced turkey, chicken salad, roast beef, baked ham, tuna salad, etc.

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar

Pin PLAZA - OPEN 10 AM - 10 PM

TRIPLE-ESS FISHING PIER

ATLANTIC BEACH, N. C.

OPEN For 1969 Season Saturday, March 29th

You'll like the New TRIPLE-ESS. it has modernized especially for you.

been

1969 SEASON BADGES

On sale APRIL ONLY..............$10,00

May 1 St. and after................$20.00

All mail orders Your name and number will be registered with us. Your badge will be held in our vault, waiting for you. Will not be mailed!

Our season badges will honor only one person, whose name and number is on our books.

Paycheck withholding will leave more people " short on taxes this year than ever before.

How come? Because of the surtax. Even people accustomed to getting refunds may wind up owing something to Uncle Sam. You have until April 15th to save the extra money you may need to cover your taxes. If you

can t do thator other bills combine to make the bite too bigsee us about a personal loan. Need money?

FISHING Daily .....$1.00

Your new manager Julian S. Brown Phone (M. City) 726-4170

TRIPLE-ESS Travel Trailer Park and Yacht Basin Open Year Round

See Commercial Credit

dMHi whol vteY hara for.

3201 S. Memorial Drive Hione: 756-2195

Credit Life and Disabflitr Inenranea Taflabk to Tniyn.|^ Bonewoe

eCommardal Credit CorporaUoa

Rose, Stokes Boys; Bethel Girls Pace All-Area

Rose High School and Stokes-Pactolus dominate the 1969 Daily ReHector All - Area team elected today by the s p o r ts taff on the basis of coaches recommendations.

On the girls team, unbeaten Bethel leads the way, with Bel-voir, Winterville and A y d e n both close runners - up.

The Phantoms of Rose High School placed three men on the select unit of 10 players, w h i le Stokes, champions of the P i 11 County Conference, landed two elections.

Belvoir - Falkland. Eppes. Bethel, Farmville and Ay den

each placed one player on th% team.

In the girls division. Bethel finds four players wi the group, with Belvoir, Winterville and Ayden each placing two. Grifton and Chicod both place one.

Leading the Rose High School delegation is Mike Harrington, a 6-3 junior. Harrington was one of the leading scorers in the area this year, averag i n g just under 20 points per game. His play, in combination wth the other Phants, made the Rose team one of the upper division clubs in the tough Northeastern loop this year. I

Ray Peszko, a 64, junior, is| the secOTd of the Rose selections. Peszko has been one of the most improved players around, and certainly ranks amwig the best in rebounding ability.

Rounding out the Rose High group is diminutive Billy ClarK, 3t .5-8. the smallest man on his own, and on this team. But despite his size, Clark was an I excellent ballhandler, and his outside shooting was a decided factor in the success of the Phantoms this year.

Turning to Stokes, John Corey and Hoyt Haddock appear. 1

Corey, a 6-1 senior, was the leader of the Blue Jay delegation that made it to the final round of the district tournament this year. His consistant play enabled the Stokes team to enjoy much of its success this year.

Haddock was the scoring leader of the Blue Jays, a 5*11 sen- ior, he was usually found under the basket, where he averaged around 17 points per game, and was one of the top rebounders around, despite going with larger competition.

William Shivar is Belvoirs delegate to the team. Shivar,

6-3 sophomore, is one of those about whom more is going to be heard. An excellent shot, he led the Belvoir scoring this year, and despite his lack of experience, he developed into a fine player. With the addition of experience and a little help, he could mold Belvoir into a title contender in the next two years,

Willie Smith of Eppes High School is a 6-2 junior, but will uot be wearing the Bulldog uniform again. Eppes is being consolidated with Rose High School this fall, and Smith will be don-

Daily Reflector All-Area Basketball Team

fefected to the Daily Reflector All-Area Basketball Team for 1969 are, first row, left to right: Judy Scott, Belvoir; Debbie Purvis, Bethel; Janie McLawhorn, Ayden; Sherry Corey, Winterville; Kay Kite, Ayden; Carolyn Whichard, Bethel; Faye Everett, Winterville; Marion McLawhorn, Grifton; Carolyn Haddock, Chicod; Theresa Harrell, Belvoir; Debbie Manning,

Bethel; second row, Susan James, Bethel, Billy Clark, Rose; Willie Smith, Eppes; B. T. Chappell, Ayden; William Shivar, Belvoir; Mike Harrington, Rose; Hoyt Haddock, Stokes; Ray Peszko, Rose; George Moore, Farmville; John Corey, Stokes; Eddie Stokes, Bethel. (Reflector Photos)

Billy Martin Determined To Tighten Up Fielding Of Twins, While Keeping Homers

ning a new uniform, along with the present Phantom players. His play earrted him a place on the All - State team among the 4-A schools of the NCHSAC this year, as he led Eppes to the state playoffs.

Eddie Stokes of Bethel is a 6-2 junior who almost power e d the Indians to a conference title this year. His appear.ance this year was a happy one as far as Coach Jimmy Fomes was concerned, and he led the Bethel scoring all season. He became the Mister Do - Anything for the Indians, and is looked to give them plenty of spark next season.

Farmvilles George Moore makes another appearance on the team. Moore has been selected in the past, and his play this year, was in the same vein. He led the Farmville scoring, guiding the team to a tied- for - second finish in the Eastern Plains Cwiference.

Rounding out the boys list is B. T. Chappell of Ayden. Chappell was hurt early in the year and didnt get into action until later, but his play sparked Ayden, and got the Tornadoes moving. After returning to action, he was one of the leading scorers around.

All four forwards named to the girls team hit in double-fi-eures for the season. Theresa Harrell of Belvoir led her team to a strong finish this year, as she improved during the y e a r becoming one of the areas leading scorers.

Debbie Purvis of Bethel wasnt her teams leading scorer, but there were three Squaws who hit in double figures, so she still did well, becoming one of the top forwards around.

Marion McLawhom of Grifton returns to the team for another year. Despite tne dip in Grir-ton fortunes this year. Miss Mc

Lawhorn had another fine season.

Rounding out the forwards is Wintervilles Faye Everett, who led the county in scor i n g this year. Miss Everett was the one Winterville had to depend on for scoring this year, and in most instances she got the job done for the Wolf Gals.

The four rovers are also good scorers. Judy Scott of Belvoir didnt hit double figures for the season, but she was just off it, joining Miss Harrell in leading the Eaglettes to a fine season.

Susan James and Ca r o 1 yn Whichard, both of Bethel, were top scorers along with Miss Purvis. Both hit high totals during the year, and finished the year with double figure averages.

Kay Kite of Ayden is one of the better outside shooters of the area, and led Ayden to a strong second place finish in the county race.

The four guards selected are Carolyn Haddock of Chicod, Sherry Corey of Wintervi 11 e, Debbie Manning of Bethel and

'Janie McLawhom of Ayden. In each case, their coaches feel that these girls are amwig tha best that can be found anyt where, and are excellent de-fesnive players.

N Those receiving hcMiora b 1 e mention on the boys team include: Billy Taylor, Rose; Phil Page and Garland Warren, Chicod; Blaine Cargile, Alonaz McRorie and Don Hurst of Roberson ville; Richard Robcrs':n and Carlton Highsmith of Be hel j Union; Charlie Grimes, Leon Mayo and John Roundtree uf South Ayden; Jeff Jones and Danny Smith of Robinson: Eddie Hudson and Jake Gray of Stokes; Douglas Dunning and Don Jenkins of Bethel; R o n 'e Stokes of Whiterville; Robb'.

Hill and Ron Bowen '! Greeni Central; and David Whaley and Eber Mitchell of Grifton.

. Honorable mention for g r Is jincludes: forwards, J'ti d y

* Stocks of Chicod; Kay Cobum of Robersonville, Judy Leggett of Stokes; Debbie Hurst of Gri-jfton; Jackie Dail of Ayden; ro-jvers, Sandra Sutton of Winter-'ville, Beth Miller of Grifton.

By JACK HAND

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - In the mind of the casual baseball fan, the Minnesota Twins are made up of strong, muscle men who hit tape measure home runs while grounders skip through their infield and fly balls drop untouched in the outfield.

Billy Martin, the third Twin manager in three years, is doing his best to change the image. Hell still take the homers, but hes determined to tighten up the fielding.

Weve got to stop beating ourselves, said Billy starting his first big league managing job. Our big problem is to help ourselves defensively, and strengthen our relief pitching.

With three off days in the first two weeks and no doublehead-

Heart Attack Fells Higgins

DALLAS (AP) Former Boston Red Sox Manager Mi-j chael Pinky Higgins, Ameri-; can League Manager of thei Year in 1955, is dead at the age | of 59.

A spokesman at St. Pauls; Hospital said Higgins died Fri-; day afternoon shortly after he: was admitted to the emergency room with a heart ailment.

Higgins death came unly two^ days after he had been released | from prison at Francisville, La., where he served two months of I a four-year term on a negligent i homicide charge.

Higgins pleaded guilty to a charge that his automobile killed a highway worker in 1968. Police said Higgins was driving while intoxicated.

Under Louisiana law, a first offender may be considered for parole at any time if his sentence is less than five years.

Higgins broke into the major leagues in 1930 with the Phila-delnhia Athletics.

The Red Sox were rated a second-division team when Higgins took the helm in 1955 but he ' guided them to a fourth-place i finish and was named Manager of the Year.

ers until May 25, Martin wants to set up a three-man starting rotation for early season. 'The late starts of Jim Kaat and Dean Canee, a pair of late holdouts, has made his task more difficult. He counts on Kaat, Chance and Dave Boswell to be the Big Three of the staff.

Harmon Killebrew again is moving from first base to third, but will play some at first. The Killer missed most of the second half last year after suffering a ruptured hamstring muscle in the All-Star game,

Rich Reese will play a lot more first base, .said Martin. Harmon will be at third most of the time but there may be days when well want him at

BOWLING

Tuesday Bowlettes

Spares 76 28

Toppers 70 34

Strikers 66 38

Goofers 57 47

Three Bears 49 55

Clarkettes 48 56

Mini Pins 27M 76Vz

Rollettes 23\' 80^

High game and series, Margaret Smart, 210, 493.

Community League Oscars Snack Bar 39 17

Strike Outs 26 30

R. R. Stokes 26 30

Smith Grocery 21 35

High game and series, Nellie Dunn, 159, 449.

Wednesday Morners Spoilers 69 35

VOAettes 67 Vz 36

Rocket Olds 60 44

Town & Country 56t 471^

Grifton Fertilizers 551^^ 48Vli

Spinners 55 49

Mixers 4114 6214

Sevens 41 63

High game and series, Lois Whitt, 187, 518.

first against left-handed pitch-, ing. We expect Leo Cardenas to tighten our infield at shortstop and count on Rod Carew at ser-ond

If we get a lead well be making changes in the late innings for defense. Weve just got to stop beating ourselyes.

The holdouts of key men sush as Chance, Katt, Johnny Rose-boro and Cesar Tovar forced Martin to present a scrambled lineup in the early exhibitions.

Theho Idouts of keymen such man of the club. He played ev-lery position during a Sept. 22 showed 78 games in the out-; showed 78 games lin the outfield, 75 at third base, 35 at short and 18 at second. Undoubtedly he will be used in the same fashion this year, although Martin hopes he wont have to do any platooning at shortstop.

Martins plans suffered a setback when Rick Renick sus-1 tained a fractured right ankle in; a squad game. Renick figured as relief for Killebrew at third.

Carew ran into a September slump last season after taking a .301 mark iinto late August. Under Martin's coaching he was the Rookie of the Year in 1967 and should respond to the change in managers. Tovar may play second occasionally against left-handed pitching.

The regular outfield will be Bob Allison in left, Ted Uhlaen-der in center and Tony Oiva, league batting champion in 1964 and 1965, in right. Uhlaender and Oliva were lost for most of the balance of the season due to injured last August.

Graig Nettles, rookie who broke in last September with five homers in a four-game stretch after moving up from denver, will be in the lineiq) either as a replacement for Alli

son in left or at third.

George Mitterwald, a 6-foot-2, 200-pounder who hit 267 at Denver last year, and Roseboro, the 35-year-old ex-Dodger, will do most of the catching.

Behind the trio of Chance, Katt and Boswell, the Twins look for Tom Hall, 4-1 at Denver, or Danny Morris, 16-15 at Denver, to fight it out for a

INTERIOR DECORATING FOR YOUR OFFICE

Let Our Interior Decorating Department Plan Your Office

CO-E-CO

CMOLm

omcemmemco.

tOmaJta

320 E)/ANS ST.

Call U$ Today For a free ostimatal No Obligation

758-1148

starting job.

Jim Perry, a starter-reliefer, will go to the bullpen as long man. Ron Perranoski is the lefty short man but Martin is looking for a right-hander. It could be Dick Woodson, a flamethrower who was 8-15 at Charlotte, Others in the picture are Bob Miller, Ron Keller, Joe Grzenda and Jerry Crider.

Rams Nipped By Four Oaks

.1, II .........

FOUR OAKS - Four Oaks held off a Greene Central rally Friday to take an 11-10 victory over the Rams in an Eastern Plains baseball game.

Greene Central slipped into a 1-0 lead in the top of the first, but Four Oaks came up with three runs in the bottom of the first to take the lead.

The Rams picked up two more in the top of the second, tieing it at 3-3, and it remained there until the bottom of tne fourth. Four Oaks then pushed over four runs to move out into a 7-3 lead.

In the fifth, Four Oaks picked up four more and they proved to be the winning ones. Parker led off the inning with a walk and was sacrificed lo second. Evans drove him across with a double, and D. Jones followed that up with a home run. Den-

inis Jones then slammed anoth-icr homer for the fourth run of jthe inning, making it 11-3.

Greene Central rallied for ! four runs in the sixth, and then picked up three more in the seventh, falling just one short.

In the seventh, Bobby Sc o tt accounted for two runs for the Rams, clouting a homer with a teammate on board.

Felton Ormond and Sa m m y Barrow both had two hits each to lead the Ram hitting, while D. Jones, Dennis Jones and Williams each had two ior Four I Oaks.

Greene Central plavs host to Farmville wi Tuesday.

'G. Ctral 120 000 3-10 9 4

F. Oaks 300 440 x-11 9 3

Kearney, Christman (3), Johnson (5), Whitley (6), Till-|man (6) and Harris, Scott (6); i Jones, Williams (5) and Lee.

3SS!S!I

mmmumi

mmmiMmi

rnmmfmmt

mmmfmrn

ass

*w$an

wMMIilMKIt

ISS!SSJ

[fSSSJ

iBasz

THE WELL CRAFTED LEG

A reminder that it is, after all, our most famous specialty. Plainfront trousers in every possible fabric, color and pattern. But In only one fit. Perfection. Won't you see us now, for a leg*up on the warm season now opening?

Corbin Trousers Berle Trousers Hubbard Trousers

Tomorrow!

Reveals the startling significance behind world news!. .. with PROPHECIES next 20 years I

DAILY 9 P. M.

WNCT

RADIO

DEAL WITH A PRO

Our Printing Service

Is Always *0n The Bail

Offset

Letterpreu

Embossing

Engraving

Businen Forme Books ft Brocburee NCR Forma Snap-Out Forma

PRINTER.S - I.ITHOT.RAPHEKS

INCORPORATED PHONE 752-2878

511 COTANCHE STREET - GREENVIIXE, N. G

from $21.00 from $11.95 from $15.00

kar-kare

th* fastest, most effective cer service available.

We're a nation on wheels and in a hurry!

Service of new and used cert e multi-billion dollar business.

MORE SERVICE MORE SALES MORE PROFIT FOR YOU EFFICIENCY IS THE KEYNOTE

Kar-Kare . . .

Proven merchandlslnfl and selling techniques, accounting and Inventory controls, special eovertising and promotional events are combined Into a highly work able system that minimizes risk, eliminates guesswork end costly trial and error methods produces the maximum profit for each franchise owner.

Kar*Kare . . .

the highest qualify autcmetive service performed In the least possible time, at the most competitive price.

WHATS IN A KAR-KARE FRANCHISE FOR YOU?

Direct Benefits . . .

Kar-Karp- . . .

standards of excellence era maintained In the ettractlve end per.

formance engineered ptivslcol plant. Volume contracts for pro

ducts sold and for opeialing supplies keep prices down snd quality at a high level. Kar-<are management maintains a close, diiecl relationship with every tranchlse ... Is always aleft to every need.

Kar-Kar* Franchise Program is complete in every detail.

Risks are kept at a minimum profits are assured.

S1?,700.00 will put you In business with probable earnings of $70-35,000.00 annually.

WRITE: FRANCHISE OIREC'CR. INTERNATIONAL KAR

3130 BELT LINE, COLUMBIA, S. C. 3V304 or Phone (103) 2S2-oe3

KRE

The Classic

Tassel Loafer

Johnston & Murphy

$32.50

I6T9i Reflector, Greenville, N. C.S undey, Merch 23, 1969

N.C.

Bite

Outdoors: Croppies Best In Springtime

Rod And Gun: Florida May Be To Solving Problem Of Water

On Way Weeds

a pond or a brook you will hear this spadeful of earth you ex- come neurotic?; 2 Throw as'de b. Worms were made^ catch spring peeper frogs peeping in pose a handful of fishwonns. the spade or shovel with wiiicii fish wm and should be oi,f r chorus, if not harmony, with and if you are reasonably you u. g up the worms - un- ed to fish live, fresh, and squir

By ROD AMUNDSON

By JOEL ARR^GTON Itremendous productivity. In Crappies appetite for fish has FlnriHa mav Kp nn th

Ostdoor Editor, Nortli Carolii'small water bodies, like farm led anglers to bait with min- ^ solving its water weed nr^olh c^^^us, it not narmony _ ~ a t mnrp mine

Travel A Promottoa Diviston ponds, crappie populaons fre- nows more frequently than with 1-^ Water hvarinths and eio- I evening singers such as ro- sound of mmd and body, you less you need a few more s-

Although Tar Heel crappies M reproduce ^yond their worms. Lures that initiate small ZTnonna^ aquat U mockingbirds. will discover in yoim psyche an worms: 3i Go fishing: you ma> . ^

mav be caught in numbers dur- food supply in a few seasons, minnowsspinners and tiny jigs nipnts hav />hniroW manu nf ^*mosi uncontrollable desire to or may not tell >our spous. to ear . ^ y^ y tasU

- - -are pi^erred. Recently the 7,, dener, you have noticed that go fishing. about this, depending on

ing any season, in early .spring For this reason, they are not aic picicucu. ivcvcuuv uic watPi-wavc and mi o

the speckled beauties seem to usually recommended for stock- 1/2S Hopkins has gained favor -"V the sun has warmed the soi I At the risk of attempting to status of your marital status

be the most susceptible to bait ing in such waters. for deep jigging over brush numoer oi areas lor risn- enough so that you can smell practice psychiatry without a and 4) Allay any feelim

- j. tx>th nonnative aquatic

few seasons, mmnows-sp.nners and ;,ny j.gs 7". ------------ rL.'.V."V-a. 'the better when caught on the firrt

batch of worms from the fir si feelings nf guilt shovelful of garden soil.

xiru i u 1 u o-------- s ..u.vw .rws. tHc you might have by using the d. That garden, or the ground

While crappies admittedly are ^ . Plants can be con- g spade into it and turn it over following: I) Do not try to con- following rationalizations: in which it was planned to be

HI cvHiiip .. v ^..wpp.v.0 v...ot the most noble of game trolled by poisoning, tois is ar summers vegetables trol the desire to go fi.shing a. It is too early to start a planted, will be there all sura-

parts of the state and frequent- of minnows. In Piedmont im- fish, thev provide ccptinuing expensive process, and involve' g,.j(j flowers. If in turning over you cant anyway, so wbv be- garden anywav. mer. You may be, too.

ly speckled perch in the poiindmenLs, this principally angling pleasure for thousands use of toxicants that can be- ---

and lure.

The name

croppie in

Studies have shown that in piles, is pronounced southern latitudes, about 50'T some western of adult crappies diet consists not

the good earth when you cruncn license. I would prescribe

Piedmont and Coastal Plain, means gizzard shad. But the fish referred to is one

of two similar specie white crappie or black crappie.

Boto varieties are vertically flattened, have silvery sides shading to dark olive or black on the back, and are more or less covered with black spots on toe sides and fins. The ar-

lof Tar Heel fishermen

Portable Boat is New Item

come residual. Latest idea is to collect the weeds mechanically, and process them into feed for livestock.

The Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission has asked the Florida legislature for $4.5 million to fight this weed growth for the next two years. Part of this money, half a million, will go for research in developing

rangement of these spote, along . ... j _

wito-the number of dorsal By JACK WOUSTON Rochester, that Venetian ship spines, distinguish toe species, xew YORK (UPI)-From builders used a boat-moat in ^

WTiile the black crappies spots the ditty bag: 1435 to construct their galleys

are irregularly scattered, those a Brish designer has deve- What a way to deflate a PR of its white cousing arc arrang- ^ dinghy which man, sighed Tom.

ed in seven to nine vertical incorporates an 8-inch wheel in

With water milfoil invad i n g the Currituck - Albemarle Sound area, the Florida idea mav have some merit in NOTth

bars. The white has five or six the bow and two rope loops on 'Thompson Boat Co. of Peshti-*^al__spinjs d .. black u,e .ransom U.rough"whicr.he go. wl, has .-ccessful.y

ieyen or eight oars are trust to act as engineered a diesel engine into

In North Carohna. crappies Jqj. moving the boat a 24 foot craft ^^^viously, ^ . P . .

usually weigh less than one about like a wheelbarrow, diesels have been considered too , . _ , Vmman aaH

pound, but two to toree-^und weighing only 84 pounds, the'heavy for boats under 27 feet .on

fish are no. uncommon. Crap- ^g^^ ^ carried on a car long. The Thompson boat is riia "s to be een.

r *^^ roof and can be launched single-,equipped with a 130 horsepower _ lotLiofio ratHrfrtwi oa onW, but te H1 record landed. It wiU accommodate Perkins diesel which weights

Is four pounds and right ornees. ,, 850 pounds with accessories. "o* * V'l'To'

It was caught m 1960 by Henry i Biggest advantages of diesels ^ general it left much to

Griffin from Lake Tillery. ^ , 7^ _____ be desired from the

a K, * f> "f "0 hunS'oorof Clew" Fofsl'

Both white and black crappies js expected to take part in this are safety and economy. hunters Pomt of view. For se-

are caught in the state, but toe years Desert Sailing Regatta' ^ ^ ,

white is not a native species, ^^.^ich will be held at Lakei The Soling Class sloop recent- shortage of water in the d u c k Mi manv vears _______ i u,r ik,. and goose nesting areas of the

It was introduc many years Havasu City, Ariz., April 12-13. |ly accepted by the International

ago from its original range in Rob^j-t p McCulloch Jr ,! Yacht Racing Union for the 1972

so - called duck factories

Canadian

the MLssissippi drainage. The j. g^j^ chairman, said classes Olympic Games sailing compet- northern states and

b ack prefers large quiet cool year's event will include lion, is built of fiberglass, is 26 .. .

Pacific Catamaran. Malibu Out- feet 9 inches over-all, and 20 , But there is good news irom

i,"^ ?'' 7 'a rigger. Snipe, Interlake and the feet on the waterline. The three- I*-" dck factory sechom Dur-

WTule the black variety is found ^ ^ . vsora hae

throughout North Carolina, it trives best in the deep, large lakes and rivers of toe coast.

new Hobie Cat 14.

man Soling displaces 2,200 *"g h P^^t winter there has pounds, has a sal! area of 233 >>"

Remember former President i square feet, and sells for about re n.n ,h . K na Harrv S. Truman's vacht i 65,000, less sails. Unlimited, rainfall last sum-

TTie white, on the other hand he used

likes warm silty rivers and

, , . . au ;during his tenure as chief va* a , , , .

lakes and is cornmon in south- , George F. Simpkins, | the Adirondack Museum at Blue factors could bring on an

fn,r'?w~'T=; hJ; a ntarine hardware company Mountain Lake, N.Y., is El excellent crop ol waterfowl

!u, iironml Unn!^ o!Jinh 0'u''. bought the yocht receot- Lagarto, the undisputed speed- summer.

'y competiUve bid (he boat queen of the early 1930s : Bon ' "'. r .

iSHn te Coastol Ptoii .wouldnt say how much) and:El Lagarto, owned and raced by high on te basis of this intor

^iahufte la^P^ i^arnies Pl0"5 P> oonvert it into a the late George Reis, won eight nation. It Will take many years

h^ stote^re u^btek s^ Boating restaurant at Penn- major trophy races from 1931 of ideal waterfowl nesn^^^

ces tt sppms to do hpiipr in sville, N.J., at a cost of about through 1935, including the Gold ditions to bring the North Arne

cies. it seems to do better in .r^- ______ i_ _ _____ r\ran wnterfmwl nnniilation back

Its native habitat than the white

mer and autumn were above

One of the latest additions to normal, and the combination of

doeslin waters where it is intr> ^ , . , . ^ * *1.

The Multihull Cruising Associ- Potomac three times.

As far as toe angler is con- ^^^n has set dates for two

cerped. the most notable charac- <x^Pan-going races this summer, teristic^ of crappies are their York to Bermuda event

inclination to school and their ^ sailed starting June 21,

Instinct for protective cover. followed by a Bermuda to ROWLING

Cup three years in a row and r^an waterfowl population back the Presidents Cup on the to where it was in the 30-50

decades, and it wdll be several more years before you can ex-Ipect a daily bag allowanct of three Canada geese and a half-

BOWLING

Interprising anglers over ihe Iceland race beginning July 2. state take advantage of this Boats of not less than 24 feet schooling in cover character- over-all and 20-foot waterline' Qjgj^^ Istic by sinkmg brush and limbs are eligible. |

wherever they want fish to ga- - Wonders

toer. Cottage owners around ( Tom Johnson of Milwaukee, I Hummingbirds

Voice of America W

Lake Norman, and other im-"ho beate the publicity drums Hopefuls poundments. frequently sub-for Carri-Craft Co., of Berlin, continentals merge vegetation off toe end of Wis., among others, reported Fireballs

docks and seed toe spot with recently that the company had chargers cotton seed cakes and alfalfa, created the worlds first boat-

The effort pays off in virtually unlimited crappie fishing.

Mens high

2fi 25 25 24 20 18 12 9

game.

16 20 22 28 31

Bruce

dozen ducks.

As it always does, spring has come again to North Carolina. Each morning, at dawn, you! can hear birds singing just a little louder and a little more enthusiastically. If you live near

SUNDAYS SPORTS

moata water conveyor assem- Greene, 209; men's high series, bly line. He w'as chagrined to Jeff Mc.Allister, 532; womens

The greatest draw-back of learn a few weeks later, via a high game. Flo Greene, 166; wo-' erappies as game fish is their etter from Prof. J. William mens high series, Evelyn' propensity for stunting due to'Gavett of the University oft Stocks, 453.

Baseball

Virginia at East Carolina Mondays Sports Tennis

East Stroudsberg at East Carolina

Rose at Washington Golf

Rose at Washington

Mr. Merchant

Youve seen these:

2HS 1

1032

JAMES A. CUSTOMS^*

Can you honor them?

If you can't call Wachovia Master Charge, collect:

Winston-Salem

761-5672

(Area code 919)

JOStlt-SUM

FURNITURE

me.

to* rT*n h i. TM.\n* m f jsti

F abulous Monday One Day

Sale Event. Monday March 24ONE DAY ONLY . . . MONDAY, MARCH 21st... SALE BEGINS AT 8 A.M. SHARP ... ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AT REGULAR PRICE . . . MANY ITEMS ONE OF A KIND ... 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ... 100 MILE FREE DELIVERY... EXTRA SALES PERSONNEL TO ASSIST YOU ... COME EARLY, STAY LATE . .. DON'T MISS THESE FANTASTIC VALUES.

Reg. $130.00 Temple-Stuart 48" Round Table

FORMICA TOP - SLIGHTLY SHOP WORN. PEDESTAL BASE. ONLY ONE TO SELl ...

$59

Reg. $240.00 King Size Mattress & Box Spring

$^^00

74' x80 MATTRESS PLUS TWO MATCHING BOX SPRING FLORAL TICKING. ONLY 2 SETS TO SELL

set

Reg. $130.00 French Provincial Powder Table BEAUTIFUL WHITE FINISH. TRIMMED IN ^

GOLD ... BY DIXIE . . . TWO DRAWERS AND MIRROR. ONLY 4 TO J/

SELL.

Reg. $28.00 French Prov. Dining Room Chairs

ASSORTED STYLES . . . UPHOLSTERED J95

SEATS, CHERRY FINISH. ONLY 12 SELL AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE.

$14

Reg. $160.00 Serta Capri Queen Bedding Set

$695

QUILTED TOP - EXTRA LONG. 80' EXTRA WIDE . . .'BOTH MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING . . . ONLY ONE SET

Reg. $130.00 French Provincial Tea Cart

CHERRY . . . HAS ONE DRAWER AND # ^QQ

set

TWO DROP LEAVES ... 4 WHEELS FOR EASY MOVEMENT. ONLY 1.

*69'

Val. To $80.00 Serta Single Bedding Ensemble BOTH MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING. ^

SOME WITH MIS-MATCHED COVERS. $^Q50 NOW BOTH AAATTRESS AND BOX SPRING AT ONE LOW PRICE.

$49

Reg. $150.00 French Prov. Drop Leaf Table

TWO TO SELL. RICH CHERRY. 40 WIDE

set

AND EXTENDS TO 70 INCHES WITH ONE LEAF.

*74'

Reg. $360.00 5 Pc. Spanish Bedroom Group

$21995

BY BASSETT. DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST, PANEL HEADBOARD, TWO DRAWER NITE STAND AND FRAME PLATE MIRROR

Reg. $80.00 King Size Head Board

BY WILLIAMS - F?CAN AND OAK, LATTICE DESIGN . . . STURDILY CONSTRUCTED ... ONLY ONE TO SELL

*39

Reg. $140.00 Bassett Walnut Dining Rm. Table

SLIGHTLY SHOP WORN. HAS ONE LEAF. * ^ ^QO

40 X 70 SIZE. ONLY ONE TO SELL AT THIS FANTASTIC PRICE.

*49

Reg. $80.00 Maple School Master Desk BY BUTLER. HAS TWO SHELVES AND OPEN LID TO STORAGE AREA. TURNED LEGS. *

*45

Reg. $160.00 Temple-Stuart Op>en Deck China tOLID ROCK-PORT MAPLE . . . BASE

HAS 3 DOORS AND ONE DRAWER - 3 SHELVES IN THE TOP.

Reg. $400.00 5 Pc. Spanish Bedroom Group

$23995

RICH OAK FINISH, 9 DRAWER TRIPLE DRESSER, CHEST, NITE STAND, MIRROR AND PANEL HEAD BOARD . . . NOW ONLY ...

Reg. $80.00 Maple Knee-Hole Desk

HAS 7 DRAWERS, FORMICA TOP, 44'

LONG , . . ONLY ONE TO SELL . .

BY KEMP.

*39

$249.95 Kroehler Sleep-Or-Lounge Sofa

OPEN UP AND MAKE A FULL SIZE BED. J AOX

BROWN TWEED FABRIC, CONTEMPO-^ 111W

*>ARY STYLE

ONLY ONE.

Reg. $200.00 Serta Foam Rubber Set

QUILTED 4 INCH FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS AND MATCHING FOUNDATION, DOUBLE SIZE . . . ONLY ONE SET TO SELL

*129

Values To $6.00 Decorator Pillows

OVER 200 - ASSORTED COLORS AND SIZES ... BY CRAWFORD. DON'T AAISS THESE TREAAENDOUS VALUES.

$199

Reg. $200.00 Ratan Three Cushion Sofa

COLORFUL FLORAL PRINT FABRIC.

ZIPPERED FOAM CUSHIONS . . . WALNUT FINISH . . . ONLY ONE TO SELL.

*119

Reg. $400.00 Atkins 4 Pc. Spanish Bed

DOUBLE DRESSER, LARGE CHEST. CHOICE #1 OF BEDS & FRAMED PLATE GLASS^IvW'^ MIRROR, ONLY 1 TO SELL I # #

Willamston Experiences Surge Of Growth

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer WILLIAMSTON - This ouiet town on the Roanoke River, incorporated in 1779, is on the threshold of a surge of growth as it nears its 200th founding anniversary.

The growth activity'for t h e past year may presage a

complete change in the sleepy pace which has diaracterized this town of about seven thousand inhabitants for a number of years.

Originally known as Ske-warky, Williamston is strategically located at the crossroads of two main highways, U. S. 17 and 64. It has long

been a town where tourists pass tiirough, on their way to or from Florida, and to a n d from the beaches anc fshing grounds of the Albemarle and the Outer Banks.

With the exception of t h e Olin Mathieson Chem i c a 1 Plant located in a castle-like cluster of red buildings on the

WALLS, PLANTS AND ROCKS . . , ng of the Holiday Inn in Williamston. fferm a pleasing contrast in the landscap-

. - ^ '\--s .V- tv 'v' ' ' '

THE FIRST IN ITS AREA ... the new headquarters for Credit Production Asso

ciation is located in a former residential area of Williamston.

VS'

MODERN WHITE STONE . . . The new formal opening on June 9. Wachovia Bank Building is scheduled for

41'

^ A

* ' ' *i >.j:y .S' x''^

Roanoke River, Williamston has not had a sizeable single industry.

Tobacco and peanut markets, a swim - attire firm, business and service firms constitute the major means of providing a livelihood for the citizens of the town.

In line with an interest expressed by businessmen and merchants to revitalize the town, a group of local men decided toe time had come to build another motel to supplement toe two already located in or near Williamston.

J. C. White, J. Eason Li (ley, Charles Campbell, John Lil-lev and D. G. Manning purchased several acres of land at the junction of by - passes of Highways 17 and 64. T h ey received a franchise from Holiday Inns, Inc., and began construction of a modern motel complex.

The new Holiday Inn Motel completed last summer, is a model of luxury living for the traveler. The 74 room inn, in the words of Innkeeper Joe B. Harrison, Jr., is the finest in every respect. No corners were cut in furnish i n g the rooms for beauty as well as for comfort.

Construction of the motel, which includes a restaurant seating 200, a tap room, and a swimming pool, cost nearly a million dollars. Harrison said future plans may call for the construction of an additional 50 rooms.

Holiday Inn provides employment for 35 local people, including cooks, maids, secretaries and waitresses.

We planned a dining facility large enough to hold conventions and meetings for civic, business and other groups, stated J. C. W h i te, one of toe stockholders.

The architecture is a modern variation of Polynesian with influences of Japanese gardens noted in the landscaping around and between buildings. This provides a notable contrast to the simplicity of early A m e r i c an which can be seen directly across the street in Skewarky Primitive Baptist Church, the oldest church in Martin County.

Directors Room, spaci o u s enough to seat 30 persons at a conference.

Terrazo, wool carpeting, vinyl plastic, walnut wood, marble and falMic draperies in colorful but subdued shades and textures will dominate toe interior decorating motis.

More than 20 people are employed by the Williamston Branch of Wachovia. The present lot and building plans allows for cwisiderable expansion as toe town grows and the need for expansion arises.

BY THE RIVERSIDE . . . Th nd of lh {ocf prefecH over the benkt of the Roe-

first building of tho Roenoko Rlvor Pro- noke noer tho river bridge.

In November, the Production Credit Association opened a small, but beautifully proportioned and construct e d modern building on Williamstons West Main Street. This is the first commercial building in this formerly residential section of town.

It may well be a forerunner of others to come in a section where houses have, in general, become neglected as owners moved to newer residential areas of Williamston.

This is a logical place for new stores and firms to locate, as it would form a natural extension of the M a i n Street business district.

Not many years ago, at the intersection where Main Street crosses Haughton Street, three large houses stood in spacious lots on individual corners of toe intersection. Eventually progress caught up with these fine old homes.

The first to go was the Staton home with its large garden. The A and P Food Store with its parking lot now occupies the site. Where once stood the Harrison house, surrounded by huge elm trees, there is now a parking lot for Belk - Tyler.

The last corner to hold out against expansion was the one containing the Dun ning house. This house and lot was purchased early last year, and the land acquired by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company.

Since last August, construction has been underway for a new home for Wachovia. According to Clay Kirkman, Manager of toe Williamst o n Branch of Wachovia, the new building is scheduled for formal opening on Monday, June 9.

It is a gleaming, two story modern white stone buiMing, severe in conception, but relieved of starkness by softly rounded corners. An example of plate glass across toe front faces main street. Outer walls are constructed of vertical panels of pressed white quartz with a concrete fascia surrounding toe top of the building.

A rear entrance opens from the parking lot. Both entrances open into a spacious lobby, where a 51 foot long counter dominates the lobby. Ten tellers will be stationed at t h e counter.

On toe secMid floor departments for operations, time payments and audits will be located. Ibert will also be a

A short distance north of Williamston on N. C. Highway 125 a new textile plant, Jefferson Mills of the Division of Kahn and Feldman, is nearing completion. Due to be in full operation by the end of June, Jefferson Mills is located on a 55 acre site which was until recently a lobacco and peanut farm.

Heading the new industry is James Walker III, Plant

Manager. A native of Columbus, Georgia, Walker previously spent 14 years with

the Monsanto Company in the Textile Division.

Walker states toe plant

has 150,000 square feet, and will process synthetic yams. Nvlon, polyester, and acetate will be three of our prime products.

A heat treatment process, known as texturing, will be applied to yams. This process ultimately changes their appearance and hand, Walker noted.

A number of products are made from yams purchased from this plant by manufacturers. These products include ladies stretch hosi e r y and panty hose, mens stretch half hose, stretch lace, childrens leotards, swim wear, and many others.

the present time about 100 people are engaged in erecting equipment or undergoing on the job training.

When full time operation is reached, hopefully oy i h e end of June, toe plant is expected to furnish employment to between 225 and 250 people, Walker noted.

The history of Jeffers o n Mills is connected with a firm which first began .-pera-tions in Brooklyn in 1898. Its parent plant, located in Pulaski, Virginia, began operations in the 1930s and now employs between 800 .tnd 900 persons.

This large plant, even before completion, reveals toe clean beauty of functional architecture. The spread out building of one - story is located near woods which gives It an atmosphere of peaceful space fOT the workers.

Inside, ample floor space Is provided for the comfort and convenience of toe work e r s. The modem machines being installed are in themselves intricate creations resembling modern sculpture.

The area of this plant has been designed as Williams-tons Industrial Park. It is likely other new industr 1 e s may consider locating here in the coming years.

ing excavated and is to be restored.

Another point of interest will include a trip down river towards Jamesville. There is a huge cypress tree oa the river which is perhaps one of the oldest in existence; Price said. It is reputed to be more than 2,000 years old, measures 13 feet in diameter,

and stands 12 stories high.

Later in marina, a p 1 a y-ground, a museum for old farm and utility relics and a seafood sales house will become part of the basic project.

When all these plans are completed, Price feels it will make Williamston something of a tourist Mecca. There is

tremendous interest in thii project, he stated, not only here but throughout the State.

With the 200th anniversary of Williamstons incorporation only ten years away, it seems likely the citizens of t'h i s quiet river town will have something special to celei^ata for the occasion.

A PLANT TAKES SHAPE . . . work nears completion on the 150,000 squiro

foot Jefferson Mills textile plant a distance north of Williamston.

A TIME OF INSTALUTION ... A ladder and some boxes ere in evidence

as workmen put finishing touches to stallation of machinea.

For toe historical - minded citizens of Williamston and Eastern North Carolina toe most exciting development of all Is work underway for the long - range development of the Roanoke River Project a joint county and state venture.

Percy Price, Director of Martin County Econo m i c Development Commission, is enthusiastic about plans being formulated.

It is a ten year project, Price remarked. Actually, toe project comprises several distinct and separate plans which will eventually form i prime tourist attraction.

Work is now concentrated on constructing a large combination sea-food restaurant and art gallery. The wood used in this building is salvaged from old buildings.

Price noted there will not be a single drop of paint used in the buildings in this project.

Recreational, educational and cultural facilities will all form an integral part of this project, Price explained. A boat dock will be constructed on the site of the original wharf. Across the river, land has been cleared on the Bertie side. Azaleas, camellias and other flow e r i n g shrul will be planted to form a backdrop of color.

Future plans also include an excursion boat to carry passengers to Hamiltm and return. An old Civil War fort. Fort Branch, loca 11 y called Rainbow Banks, a few milei cast of Hamilton, is bc-

A PANORAMIC VIEW . . . showing Williamston artist John Philpott's concep

tion of how the Roanoke River PrajMl will appear when completed.

A LONG WOODEN STRUCTURE ... it the first construction in the ten year plan

for development of tha Roanoka Rhrar Project.

ItDaily Raflector, Greenvilla, N. C.S unday, March 23, 1969Summertree Curtain Rises Wednesday Night

A ynutiful, lyrical play about a \*ouns man'A affei* resentments and regrets in his coming-to-terms with his family and society opens Wednesday night at 8 13 in McGinnis Auditorium for a four-performance run It is the

SARA 8HAK0W ... director

East Carolina Playhouse production of SUMMERTKEE play which aroused such praiM as beautiful, sensitive, Immeasureably moving from critic Clive Barnes of the New York Times when i* achieved a notable New Yerk success in the apring of 1968.

Paramount

THEATRE PARMVILLI, N. C.

SUN. & MON.

[b)0

Sun. !how At 2:00 A 8:( Mnnday Show At 7:00

THURS. . FRI. AND SAT.

-SUMMERTRFK** is a young mans play alvnit \outh and life and love ^r.d death, written by a ycuth named Ron Cowen at the age of 22. Educated at U.C.L. A , he was still doing grdduate work ai the University of Pennsylvania when his play was produced as part of the Korum Series by the Repertory Theatre of Lincoln Ctn-ter in New York

Revealing his generation in poignancy and complexitv as it face.*^ a society in rans:-tjon. Cowen avoided drawing a conventional generation-conflict play. His hero is no rebel, no "protesU-chanter, but a sensitive young man tom between the demands of a well-meaning, establishment-oriented father who wants him to embrace middle-class values of pmdence and success, and his own desire for the hazards of a career as a concert pianista young man destined to a bitter fate as a result of the conflict.

SUMMERTREE is a memory playa series of reveries swinging octween past and present, as the young man tries to pece his life together at the moment of meeting his fate under a tree in Vietnam, a tree that blends in his murmuring memories with the great spreading tree in his parents backyard that was the focal point of his childhood and young manhood.

The stor> of SUMMER-TREE, says Zara Shaknw lE.Gl^s director in re.si-dencei is a very contemp'v rary retelling of the universal pr(*lems of father and sons in appreciating each others point of view.

"I think the play will be highly effective for Greenville audiences because of its relevancy. The father's and sons positiwis reflect the way it is in so many American families nowadays. I believe people will be touched by the tragedy of waste which results from these irreconcilable positions,

SUMMERTREE is a tremendously moving piece-moving because its tragedy might have been avoided. There are ways out. If only people would concede a little.

The cast includes Rock Kershaw, James Taylor, Peggy Cassidy. Nancy New, Ashley Bass, David Jacobson and Ben Cherry.

Tickets are available at the Central Ticket Office, VVright Auditorium, on the E.C.U.

A Guide To Greenvillo Thoatres

COMING

AHRACTIONS

'Pirates Of Penzance* Scheduled For Summer Theatre Production

By JIM SLAUGHTER | hearted band who have raised The Pirates of Penzance, him in their illegal profession^

One of the main sources of

Pitt

LADY IN CEMENT In a continuation of the underworld adventures of Tony Rome (Frank Sinatra). tl>e Miami private eye discovers the murderer of a girl in Biscayne Bav (M) Sundav through Wednesday.

SWISS FAMLY ROBINSON Walt Disneys film version of the Johann Wysr ad\^nture tale about a resourceful family shipwrecked on a desert island. (G) Thursday through Saturday. The cast includes John Mills and Dorothy McQuirc. ^

Plaza Cinema

2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY - Stanley Kurbicks highly Imaginative science fiction production explores outer space,

r r _____1___rkocf rkr^hictnrif

moving from the beginning of the world, past prehistoric man through space and time to the year 2001. The cast in-

eludes Gary L<x:kwood and Keir Dullea. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

THREE IN THE ATTIC To punish a campus Don Juan for promiscuity and faithlessness, three college girls lock him in a dormitory attic and force him to make love around the clock. The cast includes Christopher Jones and Yvette Mimieux. (R) Wednesday through Wednesday.

State

A MAN AND A WOMAN No information available. (M) Sundav through Wednesday.

WATERHOLE NO. THREE WILL PENNY No information available on Waterhole No. 3. (M)

Will Penny is (he story of an unglamorized view of Western life in the 188n's in which Charlton Heston plays an itinerant cowbov, brought briefly in contact with a home, a family and love (.M) Thutsday through Saturday.

the celebrated daffy dig at der-ruig - do by Gilbert and Sullivan, will be tiie second musical extravaganza at the East Carolina Summer Theatre,

One of the funniest comic operas ever devised by the English collaborators, it pi a y s here July 14-19.

'rhe play deals chiefly with the madcap antics which ensue from a confrontation on the Cornwall seaside between Major - General Stanley (who is the very model of a modern .major - general), his earnest I daughter Mabel, the King of the Pirates, and Frederic, a young i seaman on the pirates vessel.

I Frederic, having come of age land completed his indenture as a pirate apprentice, now feels obliged to imprison the soft-

main

humor in this world - tamous comic opera is that Frederics apprenticeship resiil ted revolves around from a mistake on the part of terminate whom his addle - brained nursemaid,

Ruth, who had been 'nstructeci to apprentice her charge to a pilot. Realizing her er r o r and not daring to return to her master, she has remained as

rule is never to harm orphans.

well as never to attack a weaker ship than theirs, they let the girls and their father go From then on, the story who will ex-

...... and who will

marry whom, as Frederick is bom between his love for Mabel and love of duty wtiich is further strained because hes not sure whether his first loyalty should be to his ex-fellow

dilemma so that all the.-c iti-fortunates may take their n' ic-es in civili/ed society, ,'ind F '-eric and Mabel a"; ILnic at last

Tickets and information ar available at the Summer T. ( tre Office in McGinnis .\udit> rium on the ECl^ car/ i-. v writing Box 2712, Greenville. N. C., or by phoning 752-7565. a q

maid - of - all work for the!brigands or to law and order, pirates and the protectress of j As the timid local police enter

MEADOWBROCt:

Frederick. Though more than double his age, she loves him, and since she Is the only woman he has had opportuni^ to associate with, he thinks he ifives her, but hes not sure.

When the generals daughters chance upon the pirates lair as a picnic sppt, JJredCTiCv'sees at once that thre^ re fairer

women in the world than gray-

the fray, and with cat - like tread upon their prey they steal, they sing the memora- ble song to the effect that A Policemans Lot Is Not A Happy One.

The gentle pirates defeat the easily - unnerved police, and, exulting in their revenge on Major - General Stanley for his

Sl^ON.-TUES Carson McCullers* searching and sensitive story of innocence lost that has become an enduring masterpiece.

TV Log

rfy* unsporting deception in having ing Ruth, and he renounces her | Maimed to be an orphan, they

;in favor of Mabel, who instant- to'whisk his daugh-i

ly requites his rapture. gway again as their brides

' The pirates, seeing the gen- when the Police - Sergeants

WITN - Ch 7

Myers

THE YOUNG, THE EVIL AND THE SAVAGE - The story of several murders at St. Hildas College for Girls andthe solving of the case. The cast includes Michael Rennie Mark Damon and Eleanor Brown. (M) Sunday only.

hello down THERE - No information available. (G) Thursday through Saturday

Paramount

HELLO down THERE The cast includes Tony Randall. (G) Sundav and Monday.

SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON See Pitt Theatre. (G) Thursday through Saturday.

Tice

SUNDAY

7:30 Big Picture 8;00 Rangers 8:30 Revival Fires 9:00 Heraid 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Lite n-.OO The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Matinee 3:30 Suspense 4:30 Experiment 5:30 Frank McGee 6:00 College Bowl 6:30 Wild Kingdom 7:00 Huck Finn 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mother-in-law 9:00 Bonania 10:00 Friend Tony 11:00 Wells Fargo 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Mery Griffin 10:00 Snap 10:25 NBC

10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Hidden Feces 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 2g;30 The Doctors 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6: Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather Judgmentli:30 Tonight News

demand to yield in the name of stops them in

erals many other daughters, are all for seizing and marrying, Queen Victoria them at once, but they are dis-; their tracks, suaded when the general mov- What to do? They may

es their claiming

gentle souls by pro-' pirates, but they cannot be dis that their taking his loyal to their Queen. A last-,

daughters would leave him a

minute revelation by the

lonely orphan. And since their nursemaid solves Jhe humorous

TV Notes

c^iVc^rkia

*i5ieHeartisa

'liOadijHunter

^cchnklor

T^mA\iftcrBtte.-evcn cArts

NEW YORK (UPDThose! night time series programs, who dote on meaningful televi-iwith the Monday and Friday sion fare are always happy to'schedules being completely al-hear that another Xerox do-itered.

cumentary special is on the, -

way, and the next will be April British vocalist Petula Clark, 23 on CBS-TV at 10 p.m. The who received a favorable

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

SUN.-MON-TUES.

WNCT - Ch. 9

Japanese is a one-hour affair, reception with her first special

close look at

WILD IN THE STREETS - A rock singer and his w.ay-out friends take over the country in a film whicn satirizes the American generation gap and preoccupation with youth. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

POOR COW Married to one pretty thief and in love with another, forced from time to time to support herself and her baby in any way possible, a young girl faces a seamy existence in an English slum. (M) Wednesday and Thursday.

FIVE MILLION YEARS TO EARTH/THE LOST CONTINENT - No information of Pive Million Years to Earth.

The Lost Continent A tramp freighter and its questionable passengers cope with a hurricane, mutiny, sharks and the weird inhabitants of a no-rnans land in this British hor-ror-thriller. (M) Friday and Saturday.

Meadowbrook

SUNDAY 10:30 Hillbillies

I 8:00 Light 11:00 Andy Griffith

8:30 America Slngsl1:30 Van Dyke

9:00 Tom & Jrry 12:00 Noon News

that takes a modem Japan and the character of its people as interpreted

last season, will do another for NBC April 7. Portrait of Petula will feature singer

! 9:30 Aguaman i 10:00 Lamp 110:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 111:30 Big Picture ! 12:00 Bible Story 112:30 Face Nation 1 1:00 Film Festival 2:30 Laredo 3:30 T. H. E.

! 4:00 Showcase

12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 Love Of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm Cat 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Link letter

by former U.S. Ambassador, Andy Williams and Sacha Edwin 0. Reischauer and his! Distel, French guitarist-vocalist. wife.

Producer Ivan Tors, who

6:00 21$t Century 4:30 Password 6:30 Amateur Hour 5:00 Perry Mason

campus.

FORCED SWITCH

lALT^NEYS

TlCHNICOCOr PWUVIStON-

HELSINKI (UPD - The Kremlin Letter, a spv movie; based on a book by Noel Dehm, | will be filmed here instead of in! Moscow because Soviet authon-l ties dont approve of the story, j In fact, a Soviet protest caused' the company to cancel plans to' erect a fiberglass statue of Lenin to add authenticity to the scenerv.

Thor, ft Fn. Show* At 7:.ao ftat. Shows At 1:00 . Z:50 4:4ft 6:30 . 8;.3ft

DR \M A TO COMEDY

HOLLW(X)D (UPD-Pippa Scott, after a long skein of dramatic roles, will play a comedy character in The One With the Fuzz.

THE HEART IS A LONELY HUNTER A gentle, lonely deaf-mute, played with sensitivity by Alan Arkin, brings warmth and understanding to those around him. (M) Sundav through Tuesday.

PAPER LION George Plimpton, the writer who bases his articles for Sports Illustrated on first hand knowledge, tries out for quarterback with the Detroit Lions during preseason training. (Gi Wednesday through Friday.

FRANKENSTEIN CREATED WOMAN/GUNS FOR SAN SEBASTIAN No information available on Frankenstein movie.

Guns for San Sebastian When the villagers in a small 18th century Mexican town i efuse to belive that deserter Anthony Quinn is not the new priest they are expecting, he assumes the role, rebuilds the little parish and rallies the villagers to fight off the Indians and desperadoes who have been terrorizing them. (G> Saturday only.

KEY TO SYMBOLS: GSuggested for General Audiences; M.Mature Audiences, Adults and Mature Young People: R Restricted, persons under 16 not admitted unless accompanied by parent or guardian; XPersons under 16 not admitted; UNUnknown.

7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Boston Sym. MONDAY I 6:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditations ! 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo '10:00 Lucy Show

5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie tv sched nadean

Filmland

, . . i Operates from a Florida base, is I

ABCs network lineup tegm- j^e creator of the'

ning next fall will have 12 new Gentle Beni

series and Universal Television I have joined in producing The [Deep Lab, a motion picture designed for first showing on ; network this is I another 1 Undersea

Scene

teleision. Naturally, expected, to inspire Tors video series,

adventure is the

WNBE - Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis 8:00 Faith 8-30 Oral Roberts 9 00 Revival 9;30 Beaties 10:00 Linus 10:30 King Kong 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight 12:30 E. G. A.

1:00 Directions 1-30 Iss. & Ans. 2:00 Basketball 4:00 Sportsman 5:00 White Huhtter 5:30 Big Picture 6:00 Ch. Bowling ,6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Land of I 8:00 F. B. I.

' 9:00 Movie 11:15 News , 11:30 Church News lt:45 Movie

MIAMI .. KlUERS . . TOPLESS . LIFELESS

A GUY COULD GET KILLED ...

Coming Movies On The TV Screen

FRANK SINATRA

-COOL COP WITH A .45-

RAQUEL WELCH Ran BLOCKER

. . , \ sharp t.al WUb T

BOSS PLAYS THE HEAVY:

Movies being shown on TV channels 9 and 7 during the coming week have been announced as follows .

WNCT-TV Sunday i4.00 p.m.)Romanoff and Jiiliett Monday < 11 -If' r m VKiss the Blood off Mv Hands , ,

Tuesdav ilinn p m )- Dhan-tom of the Opera Wednesday ill Ti p m.) Woman s Vengeance Thursday (9 00 p.m.)Night of the Iguana (11:30 p.m.)Dead Reckon-

UiDYIN

CEMENT

AA YERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N. C.

(ing

Friday (J 00 p.m.)The Challengers (D30 p m.}Tap Rool Sunday (12:15 p m.)My Sister Eileen

WTTN-TV

Sunday (9 30 a.m.)Reunion in Reno (12.00 n.)Broncho Buster; Tomorrow Is My Turn Monday (9:00 p.m.) And Then Came Bronson Tuesday (9:00 p.m.)Sorry, Wrong .Number Friday <3:30 p.m.)Barabbas Saturday (2:00 p.m.) The Goddess (9:00 p.m.) Ride to Hangman's Tree ,

(11:15 p.m.}The Ring

MONDAY

Family 7:00 Party Lina

8:00 Romper Room 9.00 Early Show 10:30 Matinee 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 You Ask 1:00 Dream House 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 7:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Lit*

4:00 Shadow 4:30 Modo 6:00 V/eather 6:05 News 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Jones Family Giants 7:30 Avengers

8:30 Peyton Place 9;00 Outcasts 10:00 Big Valiev 11:00 Weather 11,05 New?

11320 Sports 11.30 Joey Bishop

HOLLYWOOD (UPl)-Peter Graves of televisions Mission: Impossible will star in The Five-Man Army for MGM in Europe.

theme.

NBCs Project 20 operation will provide a sharp look at the first president in its Meet George Washington special scheduled for Apil 4. Actor

IF YOURE THIRTY, YOURE THROUGH!

52% ofthe Nation is under 25andtheyv)B got power. That's how Max Frost at 24, became President of the United States.

This is perhaps the most unusual motion picture you will ever see!

nu- I scneauiea lor Apii Aciur

HOLLYWCX)D (UPDShirley ^elvyn Douglas will be the off-Jones will star in one of gnd-on-screen storyteller. NBC Universals movies-for-teleyis^

Silent Night, Lonely Night. , gui-pj-ises to be revealed about

Shelley Christopher Diane

HOLLYWOOD (UPD - ;

racter actor Warrra Oates joins I plans a Children's

Kirk Douglas and Henry Fonda piayi,use series of unknown

in There Was a Crooked Man.

i HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Eddie Bracken will be heard as the , voice of Archy in the feature-length animated cartoon Archy and Mehitable.

Vm-K-VH

sr.eeNum AMERICAN INIIRNATIONAL'S

Top 10 Records

Best-selling records of the week based on The Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey.

Dizzy, Roe ^

' Proud Mar> , Creedence 'Clearwater Revival Traces, Classics TV Time of the Season, Zombies

Indian Giver, 1910 Fruit-gum Co.

Aquarius-Let the Sun Shine In. Fifth Dimension Build Me Up Buttercup, Foundations Runaway (Tiild, Running Wild, Temptations 'This Girls in Love with I You. Warwick

The Weight, Franklin

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Scott. Brady has been added to the| cast of Columbias Marooned w'hich stars Gregory Peck and Richard Crenna as astronauts.

series

quantity for exposure on Saturday mornings next season. The number will depend upon the availability of acceptable material. Original scripts and^ adaptations of approprate con-i temporary books for children will be used

Jack Gaver

STJiars I

COLOR

by PERFECT-

HOLBROOK

QEI

C1W8 Amricn inUmaUonal PlctuiM

IT STARTS THURSDAY!

HOLLWOOD (UPDElliott Gould, Barbra Streisand's hus band, will play a top role in Move for 20th Century-Fox.

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Robert

Redford and Gene Hackman have the happy assignment of; spending a half-dozen weeks at; the Austrian ski resort of Kitzbuhel co-starring in Downhill.

An pic drama of ^

odvontura and xploralionl

eomp*ni#q by *r

buR guardian

SUNDAY

"A BEAUTIFUL FILM"-... w..

THIS IS THE ACTION PICTURE!

rEATURE TIMES - 1; 45-4 07-8:55

T-O-D-A-Y

ttUI

NMNSOr

ih^OUN0(

i^EAUTY

ifmnc

THRU WED.

COLPR.

NEW W-l-D-E SCREEN

NEW LOUNGE SEATS

AUTOMATIC WEATHER CONTROL

RENNIE-DAMON-BROWN

AMERICAN INTERNATlONALutLtAMI C I#* Amartcgn International Pictnr*a

PLUS CARTOON

GRAND PRIZEWINNER 1966 CANNES FILM FESTIVAL

. STMttiY kuwtcit pooocnoi

2001

a space pdyssey

_.M__ SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES SHOWS AT 1:10 - 3:15 - 5:10 - 7:05 - 1:00

NOW THRU TUB.

SHOWS AT ^5'4 {

ADULTS 1.50 STUDENTS $1.25 CHILDREN ZM !

SORRY NO PASSES

scwwATS wooucioar mcTmr.

imitMWlEY KLMOOsa aMMm TECHNICOLOR-RIOIRLNAVISION*

Coming To Yoar Luxurious Pitt 1 . . ELVIS as . . . BEATLES YELLOW SUBMARINE

CHARRO

.ADULTS $1.00 SUNDAY snows AT 24-6-8 P. M.

STARTS

T-O-D-A-Y!

CO.MING SOON! L\ COLD BLOOD*

PLATA'

Cinema

PHONE 752-7M9

VITT FLAIA SHOPPING CiNTiU

PHONE 756-0088

(jpoxiro wr NAji^mtTotswvnitTm

FEATUM TIMES:

Mtx|triqiis REnm "^ 2:00 -4:15 - 6:30

^ g;45

MusicOn Campus

By JAMES HOULIK and EUGENE ISABELLE

On Monday, March 24th, E. C. U. School of Music will present John K. Tyson in Se-noir Recital Mr. Tyson, a clarinetist, will be assisted by Karen McCann Hause, piano, Paul R. Kosower, cello, and the CoLejium Singers, in a program of works by Brahms, Morley, di Lasso, Gibbons, and Beethoven. The program will begin at 8:15 in the School of Music Recital HaU.

The University Chorale and The Varsity Band will join forces for a Spring Concert on March 26th. The Band, under the direction of George Knight, will perform works bj' Schaefer, Nixon, Von Weber, Jager, and Williams. Paul Aliapoulios will conduct the Chorale in performances of works by Ingegneri, Victor!, Scarlatti, Schtz, Bruckner, Hovhaness, Rachmaninoff, and Vaughan-Williams. Featured soloist in the Vaughan-Williams will be Dr. Clyde Hiss. The Chorale and the Band win perform the final work

together, *"Alleluia by Martin Mailman. The concert will be held in the School of Music Recital Hall at 8:15 p. m.

Both of the above programs are open to the public without charge.

an electronic organ should sound like

Best

Sellers

(Compiled by Publishers Weekly)

FictioB

The Salzburg ConnectionHelen Maclnnes

A Small Town in Germany

John LeCarre

Portnoys Complaint Philip Roth

AirportArthur Hailey A World of ProfitLouis Auchincloss

Force 10 fn>m Navarone Alistair MacLean Preserve and ProtectAllen Drury

The First CircleAleksandr Solzhenitsyn

And Other StoriesJohn OHara Nonfction The Arms of KruppWilliam Manchester

The Money GameAdam Smith The 900 DaysHarrison Salisbury

Thirteen DaysRobert F. Ken

nedy

a n nrcyfi Instant Replay-Jerry Kramer an organ Kennedy Was Sho^-

Jim Bishop

Memoirs: Sixty Years on the

kt rprising, I'?''

iomr,eld^l^* Craigs May Shape-Up

do Traditional f** Men and Women

On ReflectionHelen Hayes

with Sandford Dody

organ tone waa ^ traditionally pensive to achieve, but today Allen offers worshipful, reverent organ tone quality for every requirement, in every price range See hear and compare Allen organs yourself Visit our studio this week

ftt oraans

..XC/tfSIVuV

FACTORY SHOW ROOMS

ROCKY MOUNT

INSTRUMENTS INC

SUBSIDIARY: ALLEN ORGANS

Rocky Mount

Ph. 44^80S

Pitt Portrait Is Lent Museum

RALEIGH A portrait Of Chatham, by artist William Hoare has been lent by the North Carolina Museum of Art to the University of Michigan Museum of Art in Ann Arbor, Mich., for an exhibition entitled The World of Voltaire.

The exhibitionMarch 23 to May 11will aim at recreating some of the atmosphere in which Voltaire lived in France, Eng* land, and Germany, according to Paul L. Grigaut, associate director of the Michigan museum.

The

Standard

rpHE KLH* Model Twenty is the stereo X music system against which all the others are measured.

The Model Twenty was the first stereo system to put all of tiie performance associated with separate audio components into one package. More accurately, into three simple and handsome walnut packages that just plug together and play.

When the Model Twenty appeared, the experts said that it would take an extra ^three or four hundred dollarsplus a lot more complexityto make any real improvement on its startling performance.

That still holds.

The Model Twenty plays mono or stereo records and FM broadcasts. You can have it with AM radio as welL And there are jacks for making or listening to tape recordings, or for headphones. The Gaprard turntable, made to KLH specifications, has a low-mass tone arm and Pickering cartridge with diamond stylus. Vernier tuning and a zero-center meter help bring in tiie most difficult FM stations. ^

But the sound quality is what KLH owners talk about The Model Twenty has the range and power needed to fill even the largest living room with the undistorted sound of a symphony orchestra.

Come in and check the standard for yourself. Then take it away and fill your home with music instead of equipment.

$399.9^

WTH AM $429.95

Harmony House South, Inc.

Corner of Evan* Financing Available Mon. Thru Sat

And I2th Streets ^

*TIMMM*II orHLH RtSiARiH BtVtLOeMthT COSO,^

9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

From Sheppard Memorial Library

Reviews And Reflections

By ALBERT PERTALION

Like many of her primative contemporaries, the hipp i e s and flower children, Iris Murdoch seems to believe that love may eventually solve all our problems. But unlike the hippies oversimplification of love, Miss Murdochs love is complicated, convoluted, and all conquoring.

In Brunos Dream (Viking, New York, 1969, $5 75), death is perhaps the only incid e n t that love cannot modify. Everything else in the novel is altered by either physical, platonic, or meta-physical love.

Bruno is an old man and his dream is really his life. His family and friends anxiously await his death and the peace (and inheritance) it will bring. As they hover and gyrate around him, they become involved with him and each other in minor intrigues and relationships. All of which change before the end of the novel.

Any description of Brunos Dream would, I think, imply that the book is excessively antic. It is not. Funny, y e s. But extremely rational. Miss Murdoch, who once taught philosophy at Oxford, has a formidable mind and h e manipulates her characters brilliantly. She is something of an existentialist in that she

seems fat least in her novels) to take life as its offered and does the best she can with it.

For me, the characters in Brunos Dream seemed (purposely) to exist just bey 0 n d the pale: realism taken one or two steps further. But I couldnt deny existence to any of them. I could possibly meet one of them tomorrow.

Brunos Dream is Iris Murdochs twelfth novel. It is not really like any of its predecessors, but it is equally as good as any of them. How she can write so successfully, so inventively, so consistently, I dont know. But she can.

I think perhaps a word ought to be said here about the happy facility the Sheppard Memorial Library has for acquiring new prose fiction. Brunos Dream is a case in point. The book was released in middle January, and I checked it out of Sheppard Memorial early in March. Now thats fast, but thats just when I checked it out; it might have been there sooner. Many bookstores (this far from New York, especially) take more than six weel to get a book when they are motivated by profit. Kudos to our library for offer i n g such good service with no such meanness as money for motivatiwi.

Th Daily Raflacter, GratnviiU, N. C.-Sunday, March 23, 1959-19

High School Art On View

By MARGARET CLARK

A big leader in fiction this month is The Vines of Yar-rabee by Dorthy Eden. In this family saga of pioneer 19th century Australia, Gilbert Massingham, obsessed with his dream of making great vineyards flourish in the desert, brings his aristocratic English wife, Eugenia. While Gilbert faces the challenges of suffocating heat, merciless winter cold, and convict labor, Eugenia, appalled at the primitive life she must endure, finds the love she needs in a brief, tragic affair. And Gilbert turns for comfort to an ex-convict servant girl. Through good years and bad, the family grows, and a new generation comes along to build the new society begun by immigrant pioneers in this sweeping novel which traces the interweaving destinies of a dozen fascinating characters.

Harry Kemelmans eagerly awaited new Rabbi novel entitled Sunday the Rabbi Stayed Home, takes place during the Passover holiday and is filled with some of the same characters known and beloved by millions of the authors fans. This time, famed Rabbi David Small applies his special brand of logic to some disturbing problems amoi^ his large and feuding congregation, and lends a hand to his friend Police Chief Lanigan in a murder case involving a drug-pusher and vacationing college students.

Forfeit by Dick Frances, a myste^ In the racing world by the ex-jockey who has been winning more readers with each new novel, concerns James Tyrone, newspaperman who always needs money for his invalid wife. So when a magazine asked Ty to do a story in depth on the famous Lamplighter race and offered a decent fee Ty said hed do tte story. Then the trouble starts. There are threats and more than threats in this fascmating racing scandal on and off the tracks, all of it very real, knowledgable and happening to people one cares about.

The problem of outwitting a murderous crew and of solving the mysterious disappearance of a wayward husband is the subject of Mignon Eberharts absorbing mystery, Message From Hong Kong. When Maria Lowry receives a cryptic message from Hong Kong which indicates her nerer-do-well husband is still alive, it is up to her to track down the husband she no longer wants.

Linda Goodman, the talented young astrologer who has made frequent appearances on television, has devised an exceptionally lively and entertaining primer entitled Sun Signs to help everyone understand the fundamentals of astrology. By explaining the signs of Zodiac, one by one, with ease, humor and remarkable accuracy, she shows the reader how to recognize people born under various signs, what to expect from them, and how to deal with them.

A STURDY FIGURE ... In bright red end yellow oils, is the work of Karen Colvard, a junior at Rose High School.

STILL LIFE ... of e number of objects. Drawn fn blecfc and white by Douglas Tyson of Eppes Senior High School.

EASYSHOanNG!

Chse-up pictures... as near as 2 feet! AUTOMATIC EmRIC EYE

KODAK INSTAMATIC 314

Camera...in Color Outfit

Easy to toad! EatvtolasM Easy to carry!

EVERYTHIN6 YOU NEED...

FOR SHOTS NEAR ANO FAR. INDOORS AND OUT.

-3ir ceava (tos KODACOLOR-X lla for 12 cokr flashcabi, battars.

wrist stnfi. and Ktncom.

SYMBOLIC BITS . . Ida Mee Jones, a

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Art students of C. M. Eppes and J. H. Rose High Schools

will have their school art on public display beginning Sunday at the Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans Street Beginning at 3:00 p. m. and lasting until 5:00 p. m. Sunday, an open house reception will be held or the students and is open to the public. Refreshments will be served.

This show follows the recent two-week one of elementary art students. The juniors of Eppes and the seniors of Eppes and Rose are displaying a large number of works in oil painting, water, acrylics, prints and other media.

Unfortunately, due to the fire earlier in the year, students from the Junior High School were not able to contribute to the show.

There are a large number of pencil and crayon drawings. These are a perfect means for capturing details not easily depicted in the richer media of oil and acrylics.

Although the work of the older school children is more subdued than the riotous color of the elementary artist students, it is a fine display in which numerous contrast can be seen between the individual approaches of each student.

There is a section of prints from both schools which reveal a standard of excellence not often seen in the work of high school level artists. ,

. have been drawn in ink wash by student at Junior High.

The high school show will be on view for only two week*.

Ross' Camera Shop, Inc.

506 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE **Your Photo Headquarters For Eastern Carolina**

Gallery Invites Art Entries For April 12 Jury

WINSTON^SALEM-Hiram D. Williams, chairman of the Art Department at the University of Florida in Gainesville, will be the 30th juror at the Gallery of' Contemporary Art

Artists from a fve state area are invited to submit paintings, I sculpture, drawings, and ra-phics by April 8 for the April 12 jury.

Selections of the juror will be awarded various prizes: first prize is a $1000 cash award, ^ second prize is $500 cash, third prize is $200, and fourth prize is the $100 Thalhimer cash award. In addition the North Carolina National Bank will award a special purchase prize of up to $750.

R V R C R

SOME

CAN

HAZARD

WARY CUSTOMERS LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -H Customers may be a bit wary about purchasing from a used-car dealer who has this hand-lettered sign out front: Used Curs.*

Do not use any oily nose drops unless prescribed by a physician and then follow his directions exactly. People who self-medlcate themselves with oily nose drops arc vulnerable to lung problems.

If an oily Hqoid is Inhaled while sniffing.** It can form a pocket in the lungs. There is no way for the lung to get rid of the oUy coating and tissue degeneration which occurs can spread. Then, surgery may be needed.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us

for their health needs. We welcome requests for de

livery ser\'ice and charge accounts.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Sunday 2 PJH. 8 P.M.

Mnn., Thru Sat 8 A.M. To 10 P.M.

Pharmacists Oa Duly At All Times *^criptk Pickup to Delivery

. WIN A

BRAND NEW $209.95 .

DRESSMAKEII

Viotk fhh Contest and Win PrizeslU

OVER $5.000 IN PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY

OR Mercisandise Ceitifkatos)

1ST PRIZE #1

ENTER THIS CONTEST AND WffN

1ST PRIZE

A Brand Nnw $209.95 DRESSMAKER ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machinto

2ND PRIZES

$140.00 Discount Certlfl* cafes. These ar good toward the purchase of tho $209.95 DRESSMAKER Sowing Machine.

3RD PRIZES 2-AdU8table Dress Forms.

4TH PRIZES 5-Trans!tter Rodios.

5TH PRIZES 5-Pair Plnldng Shears.

UnScRaM.Li TkE wOrDs contest

No OWigallon - Nothing To Buyl H's Easy... R * Furd

Simply Unscramble The Words And Mail Todayl

____ .,1 t__________ ... receive a

CONTEST RULES

9 an MtriK * $140.00 Discoufit Certtflc-

of CITY SEWING MACHINE CO., ^ rotmt

1. Any resident of the United States, Kansas. ^ permitted hum

may enter except employees and 3. Entries must be postmarked no each contestant.. Use offlciei entry

suppliers of UTY SEWING MACH- later than 8 days from the receipt blank below or you may use a S'* X

INE CO., Marysville, Ks., and their of ttils entry. So hurry, mall today! of olaio oaoer

Immediate families. The operation of Winners of the Sewing Machine,

this contest shall be subject to and Adjustable Dress Forms, Transistor 5. Decision of the judge* b fmaL

in conformity with all federal, state Radios and Pinking Shears wiH be 6. No representative will calf or

and local laws, ordinances, decisions selected by drawing from among all come to your home. Winners wM be

and regulations. correct entries. Other entries wUi notified ty maU.

North Oarolini ENTRY FORM

- ^ Entry Form - -

Enter the "SMART MONEY"

PUZZLE ANP WIN PRIZES!

DONT V/AITl ENTER TODAY!

Unscramble These WordsHint: They All Pertain to Sewing

.OGMRMNOA..............

LENEOE ........UniP,

TAIIS...............NRETTAP....

.CTISTH..............OiBTUHTNLO.

.LMATEARI.

SROSSICS.

NAME_ ADDRESS CITY_

.STATE.

MAIL TOCity Suwiny Machlnu C., 818 Rroadway, Marysville, K*.

JODaily Rcflactor, Graanvilk, N. C.Sunday, March 23, 1969

Weeks Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTINO COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, tow aiid closing bxi prices for the week with last week's closing bid price. All gootations, supplied bv the National Association of Securtftes Dealers, Inc., reflected prices a which securities could have been sold.

Al- AVfRAGI OF GO STOCKS

DOW JONfS t to INDUSTRIAIS

NEW VOPK (API ^ M*w Vom Stock Exchange trading for tht week (selected sswesl;

- A-

AbboM Lab T ACF (nd JAB

Ad MHli* . Address T.af Adrrjrai AefreLh 1 40 AirTJedtn 1 SO A ccnAKi T ; gCp 7> AitrgI.ud 2.40 AVeoPw 1.2$ Ar.edCh 1.20 A ' edStr 140 Allis Chiim Ama 1 K'l AMBAC Amerede S A-n Airtin (r AmBdrst i.en A-I Can ?50 AmCven I ?$ A-nEPw 1 s* A Enka t A Hnme l 40 Am Hosp 2: AmVFdv op AMet Cl t 90 Am Motors AmNetGas ? Am News 1 ArqPhof 0g Am Srnelt n Am Std 1 Am TAT ? tr Am Tnpac 2 AVk Cp 30 AMP Inc 46 Amoexrorn Anecond J.so ArchDan I 00 Armcp StI 3 Armmir 1 pn Arm CK 1 4^8 Ashto -I.) 1 70 Assd PC. 1 ?fi A*| Fich 1 in Atfes Ch C AM Corp Avco Cp 1 ?P Avnet Inc 40 Avon Pd 1 i>P ABC< W 1 30

Sales

(hds.) Nwh 19 071*

?ll

i:j

1S5S

1011

sio

1.10

JTI

179

*7?

iSH TOH 101 SI i

7* . 71 70

Cin

77>*

12 .

>i*

73',

7$l4

Lew

S5H

S'*

77'

IBH

7?U

13 * V't 7f 70' 23

ijr' 119 S84 33a*

Net

Lest Chg. *7

5SH _ H , n'7 !

10's -nl'e 41 -2 i

27H H 78 j -f '* 19H - a $3S -FT, t 72I - 4 ?Ts - 7* 30y 1'4

? -I 2':

73 ^1

IfS -1',

H I

114'* Ill. *

32'' -r

4S9

11C9

f7S

rOC

0/1

8T7

ISO?

9tU

203

300 174?

407 3910 43

2SiP .110 9nt

$?? 57

2 61

i?e 02

*6 S'"'4

.141 r*

611

3,5,

4713

04 , 34 4

471

11-4

39-..

*>1

1414

377,

47-4

57',

1$4

351

57 : 29

.Or'S : 75 - ?-j

40-4

S3'

24'.

41',

ipr*

39%

154

511,

76: 311 35r

141

SOI4

sn.

40%

<0-

r *

39 -*1

40H -

14' -i 36 + 'I

I Am Am ' Am I Am Am I Am

- 2', 4.4 .

- 1^4

y.4

261

>4''

65J

1531

7915

1771

46'

99%

20-i 61

751

387 1394 117 71k 34% 3i%

57'.

3$ :

.19 4 37-;

'1*. -6 58% -7 onl's +2', OO, S6% .. '* 7e T 4 4-1

4'-. + *

(5j

'*% -34

;' - 7

6 . % 37- *4 >5 4 -,1% 79 -7

3J% H

c-i

STOCKS GAIN The Stock market showed a sharp gain last week. The AP average of 60 stocks advanced 4.1 to 334.8 while the Dow Jones average of 30 industries gained 15.72: to 920.00. The increase on the Dow barometer was its best weekly gain since the last week in Nov

ember when it spurted 18 02 points. On Monday major banks across the nation raised their prime rate of interest to a record 7'^ per cent from 7 per cent. The market gained Wednesday after reports of secret Vietnam peace talks. (AP Wire-photo Chart)

Abn^dnn c,j Advi.r Fd AHiliatnd Fd All Am-r Fd A'pha Fund Amcep

Am BU9 Shr*

DiV |nv G'-wth Fd Ihv-stocs Mutual Fd Natl Gcth Pac if 'Archoc Gioup:

Capit Growth Invejtmt Fd In vast Assoc Fd Trust Axii-Houghtcn:

Fund A Fund B Stock SctPnce Babson Dav Blu* Ridge Mi4 Bondsfock Corp Boston Com Sfk Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund C <3 Fund Canadian Fund Capit Income Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds, Batane

Com Stk Growth Incbmf Special Chase Group:

Fund Frontier Sharehold Chemical Fd Cofoniai:

Eduity 1

Fund

Grth , En Commerc*

Com St Bd 65tge Commonwealth Funds: Cap Fd 111,09

Prev.

High

Lnw

Cie?e

2 96

2 90

2.96

8.23

7.98

8.23

8.04

8 91

8 7

8.82

8,78

1.18

1 15

1.17

1.14

12 t(

1 94

12 11

11 93

6 57

6 42

6 52

4 43

3.51

3.49

3.50

11 66

11 48

11.64

11.47

7 38

7 23

7.38

7 24

? 59

9 36

9.5

9 25

10 30

10,18

10.28

10.19

3 48

343

348

3.44

7 ri

7.49

7.72

7J4

9 45

9.46

13 84

13.57

13.79

13.48

9.60

9 47

9.40

9.49

10.62

10.41

10 60

10 37

1.56

1.55

1.57

8 22

7.88

8.22

7,90

10 33

10.1

0.31

*0.17

8 91

7.91

7.96

8.03 ,

6 64

6.55

6 64

6.56 1

8 88

8.72

6 88

8,70

12.93

12 65

12 93

12.12

7.96

7.72

7.96

7 81 j

10.52

10,26

10.52

'0 27

8.81

8.73

8 80

8.75

14 91

14 64

.4.59

14.63 1

16.00

15.83

15.97

15.79

10 15

9.97

10.13

9.98

18.81

18.51

18.81

18.55

9.48

9.2

9 48

9.37

12,04

11 81

12 04

11 84

1H.97

12.80

12.97

12.79

1,93

1 9i

1.93

1.91

7 53

7.37

7.52

7.28

8.61

8.49

8 60

8.49

3.37

3.27

3.35

3.23

13.32 1 3.01 13 29 103.01 100.54 T02.92 13 50 1 3.25 1 3.50 17.93

18.16

18.10

12.90

97.73

13.23

17.95

77%

13%

r'.

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEiV YORK (AFl-r-Aeek's twenty mostactive stocks.

5.39 13 14 8.05 12.50 5.41

5.79

12.97

7.90

12.21

5,29

5.39 13.14 8.05 12.50 5 39

5.30

12.95

7.89

12.20

5.28

Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F, Growth Vut Omaha Gth Mut Omaha Inc Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust NEA Mut Nation.Wlde Sec Natl indust FTaM Investor? National Securities Balanced Bond Dividend Preterred Income Stock Growth Nat Western Neuwirth New England New Horiz RP New World Fd Newton Fd Soreast Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fd

100 Fund

101 Fund On# William O'Neil Fd Oppenheim Fd Penn So

Pa Mutual Phlla Fd Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price, TR Grth Pro Fund Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: Equit George Growth Income

Invest Vista Rep Tech Revere Fd RosenthI Schuster Scudder Funds:

Intt Inv

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

-B-

BahGE T 70 Beattds 1 Beckman SO Beech Air 75 Beh -hiow .60 BenetPin 0 Bengi'et Beth SI 1.6C Boe:no 1 27 BoirCas 25b Borden 170 Bewar 1,75 Brun-wk .C2o BucvEr 1 70 Budd Cr 80 Butr\'>

Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1 4C

1.17

603

247

317

203

462

4i'6

2450

1194

! 954

487

226

3^9-i

30f

$'l

cSfl

431

35H

34%

50%

35%

6814

17'-4

53% 68 y*

.3?' 4 20% 30 ?6% 'S;

14% 40 '4

33 4

33 >4

47%

33%

64'7

31 48' 6-.' 2?'V 31 19 ' 74 4' % 13 9%

15% -*-1% It -% 50 411 34', -

68% -f3% 46 -1-1%

I?-, *1%

r- -, 7,

49%, 4-1'* - -2% r- 4- % 32 4 - % 19-, _ 7, 79' -r1% 26% 42 44' 4 1%

High 65 55% X. 49%' 30 20% 58E 61 122, 61'-4 224

63%

36%

133%

47% 64 58% 52% 467

Yearly

Lew

33%

21j 28'* 12% 7% 46

39'..

16>4 12% 41% 25 88 6% 36j 47% 29r 43%

30'4

Avco Corp Deciden Pet Cont Teleph Tex Git Sul Gt W Finan Benguet Am Tel Tel Loews Thea Amerada N atom as Bruns wk Sperry Rnd US indust Polaroid Imp Cp Am KyFrd Chkn MobitOil AMK Corp Hatiiburl Kresge SS

Week's Sales

*___... 91,500

....... 741,900

........... 668,500

............. 509,400

453,800

........... 437,600

......... 391,600

.......352,400

............. 338,000

............. 323,300

........ 309,000

___________302,300

............ 300.400

............ 295 800

______ 284 IPO

. ...... 273,900

. , ____ 273 500

... ..... 257,000

2%,600

.....______ 251.100

Hiqh

44 <k

234 307* 27', 17'i

sr*

119

61'4 20% 51% 27% 116% UI4 41% 6Ci% 35' 52% 42'4

Low

33%

41%

21',

28%

23%

51% 39'4 1147* 48'7 19

457*

26,

1024*

12^4

58'4

33%

47'7

40'4

Close 17, *2% 23'4 30 16% 17'. >2'4

44%

115%

Net

Chg

-I- %

-f %

42 4 1% 4 % 44% 4 %

60', 410,

19%

*0',

77'.

114',

40^4

60%

j5.,

415

7, rS'i

S'juth Co

1 14

25%

1 -% '

SouNGa?

1 40

402

42-'

40''j

-1- %:

Sou Pac

1.80

648

39%

38-

39%

Spartan

Jnd

377

204

fJ'A I

t SperryR

22q

3023

51%

457

50'-', -f3%

SquareD

.80

791

21/J

20%

21/, + %

StOilInd

2 30

495

58'g

56'%

56%

-1 I

StdOilNJ

.90g

1583

79'4

-j-1%

SfdOilOh

2.70

179

69%

68%

% ;

Stauf""h

1.80

266

46%

45.

. 1

SterlDrug

1 .70

1193

363

35%

3574

-'v;

StevenJ

2.40

X122

55'/4

S3/4

53'/i

StudeWorth i

499

52k

51'/,

Sun Oil

171

-1-3'/, :

SurwFd

.72q

351

7'4

Swift Co

.60

383

29'/4

27%

28% + V

-T-

-t-91.%

-nl

-4-3t'4

4 .k 42'a 42'7 %

TampaEI 72

j - I4

-c-

Cat FIneni CempRL 45e CempSo 1 10 Canteen S'*

CeroPLt 1 2

CaroT&T 1 5 Carrier Cn 1 C arrier wi C erterw 4Pe Case jl Cas'leCSe 60 CatP'Tr 1 JO Ce =np'eCp : Cenco Ins 10 Crr* 5'6 or Ceri-teed 80

CessnsAir BO CFf StI 80 Ches Ohio 4 Chf.S'ii SfF P Ch Prjeu '.80 Chi Bt Pac Chris Craft 1 Ch-yier 2 CITFin 1 80 Cities 5VC 2 ClarkEq 1 40 ClevElltl 2 04 CocaCci 1 32 Coig Pal 1 20 CoIinRad EC Cololrtst 1 60 CBS 1 40b ColuGas 1 60 ComlScfv 4" ComwEd 2 2c Comsat Con Edis 1 80 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.7 ConsPwr ContAiri Cont Can Cent Cp CcrW.ot Com C Cent C

Cent Tp

SOS

215

792

283

11'

.07%

29. 75%

26?

7'7

290

'2% 36i 34 70% 36 17

ne 17% 17

7?',.

36%

199 1"

107< 4 'i 35% _ 1% 29i - % 25% -t2, 36% - 'f 3'.% 4.1'.4 71%

36 -- 5.P

17', 4. 'i

FedDStr Flitrol 2

Fireslne 1.0 FstChrt 1681 Flintkole 1 F la Pow FlaPwLt PMC Cp FoodPair FerdMef Fort.ScK Frf-ppSul FruehCp

1.52 1 88 85 90 7 40

I 60 1 70

731

465

413

1464

394

313

678

IPP

940

1459

X4C1

46%

40'.

2r.

34%

27%

50'i

54*

38%

43%

58'

.35

46%

68% 33 7 71%! 49%

30,

32%

45'J 4 58% 1

39. -4-4 V'4 4 % 46" % 73', -h 4 14% - >. 22% 4 % 49%

ir,

.3',

3;'.

49.

28.5

47'-! 65

3-' 61 48, -! T

-G-

66'.

556'

- 1 . _

IB"'

Z " (

3;'4

4^4

7y-~

27',

.4. 1

5?t

2?'..

Tic-

75'

144

ftPi

68%

-( 13

45,

47',

?75

433.

-1'

2f%

:''.4

27 >4

-r*

3t9

1.174

571

2?1

i523

264

650.

X7SS

1146

48'-

.5.1%

.39'

f"4

37,

38't

48%

51%

48.,

503.

303

2334

44%

50>4

37',

33'7

374

44%

4- 4

47s,

29'4

274

48-1 4.31 -62

53 38

617 .^3 , 37'4 -6 3': 38' 4 1

697* +J5* 475.

50% 42'7 475 - t 49, 7-1%

1.93

2 20

T 60 ,roc

238

669

278

359

655

3? .

4.53.

3. 4 41'. '8

33.

65 t

304.

22.

464

43'.

1344

42%

30.

412.

17%

36-

CA'C Cd vi GAC Cc ;.5P GAF Ce'tp 40 Gam. Sko 1 10 Ganhefi 6,5 GenDvnam 1. Gen Eiec 2 <0 Gen Mol 3.4fi GPiibUt 1,60 GTeiFl 1.48 Gen Tire lb Genesco 1.60 Ga Pacific lb Gerber I IP GeitvOil 38g Giette 1 20 Glen Aiden Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyr 150 Graceo 1.50 GraniteC StI GrantW I 40 Gt A8.P i.y Gt or Ry 3 Gt West Finl GtWnUnit 00 GremGn 9* Gre'^ho'.nd 1 Gull Oil 1 .6(1 Gu.fStaUt S? GulfWind .40

596

688

211

810

1(95

1911

170

1572

386

919

351

409

343

627

1791

505

1434

880

45 .

46 . .8' 3?'

40'., 41 90 80 4 29 . .18 28. 19'. 92

44' :

<(:!_

+'1. MayDStr 1 60 6/ avtaq 1 McDonnD .40 Mead Cp 1 90 MelvSho 130 Merck 1.80a ,MGM 1.20 ' Microdof .lOq iMIdSoUfll .88 MinnMM 1 60 ' MinnPLt 1.20 MpbilOit 2 70 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.80 MontDUt 1 68 M-ont Pw Motorola Ml SI TT

347

155

1C65

579

230

636

X458

419

1264

29..

41.

58%

89',

43%

22.

648 1021. 37 23%

1.56

1.24

7735

361

1014

126

119

60%

37%

48%

326

33%

28.

39.

564 84', 40

24.

22%

58'.

346

31%

Tektronix Teledyn 3.571 Teledyne w1 Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80a TexETrn 140 , Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnst .80

^ Ld .45g

Textron .80 4074 -F1%|-|-h|o(^o, .40 55 +4 TimesMir .50

58% -F % Timk RB 1.80 88 . +4'. Trans'WAir 1 43' +1 iTransamer Transitron TriCont 2.68g TR'/V Inc 1 Twen Cent 1

27'. -f-2% 21, - 7-4 101', +2% 23 .

-3 4 ' jl'-B 4 2% 473 4 1'

j2% 4 '4

37 % - > ,,

225 tl7>7 1111, 11%. -4'.

82 23 , 22', 22% %

777.

5,-t

14',

30%

51'

686

249

247

298

4538

207

4.(8

'('53

568

2059

39'-.

42'

211

60 37 22 .

"-*

26' B

28t 38: 39% 85% 78 . 18

37%

76%

37%

9(1%

73% 53 . 13% 2714 46. *5'4

37%

20'%

41%

23%

54,

71.

24-,

34%

:7H V, 32% -f 3 38 , - 2''4 39, -1% 61 % 4 29 79% 4 ' 28: - 3. 37% 26% -1 33 Hh % 90% -I 8 27ij -1% 76 -rl% S3', - ' . 14' % 28% 4 ,'4 49% 42'4

-N-

NatAirlin ,3C Nat Bisc 2.20 Nat Can .60 NatCash 1.20 N Dair 1.60 Nat Oist I 80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Gem .20 Nat Gyps 2 Natind .46f NatLead 3 40 Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 57% 41% I Nev Pow 1.08 33- % ' Newberry .80

1168

136

225

373

62':

49%

58%

UMC Ind .72

tin Carbide 2

Un Eiec 1 20 UnOilCal 140 UnionPacif 2 -Uniroval 70 UnitAirLin 1 UnitAlrc 1.80 United Corp Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 USGypsm

37% 41'*

6l 4 % ftl', r3

857 123% 1084 t22' - 12% | ys ,pust .45 946 44% 40>4 42% 41%iusPipe 1.20 4u'7 -%USPIyCh 1.50 28 --%iUS Smelt 1b 3'.7. -f-

21 -f % 42

29 _ '4

5-'7 -41, ?4 2 +2 55', -- 5 31% 4 %

4 * %

,3', 4- 74 26'g 41% 36 4-P

141 40% 40'-

128 26% 28 851 3r,4 35 341 64% Mi 64 439.4 296 1 7% 16% 17 4- %

71'/j 64%

50't, 49'-,

1494 14(

47'% 45%

31'7

258

772

125

165

701 y .V47* yO"4 -f % 14- 4- V. 47 li 4*1,4 32 %

US Steel 2.40 UnlvQ Pd 80 Upjohn 1.60

26'/.

25 -1 |1

.6'-i -1%

977

8934

844

86'-4 -El%

242

45.

42%

43'/. -1- '/4

840

277.

27%

J77'i + 'a

990

81?

84 -t-l'i 1

202

32,

31?

317>* '4

5094

30%

28%

30 -f %

635

107'.

102

104a -fl:

20,

19%

20'/, -f 3/4

833

39%

35*

38'4 -f3'/a

416

17%

18% . i

45,

44J -t- 3

175

367

6a - %

924

4034

39k

3-,% 3b

1182

365

35'4 -f2'- :

648

113,

IC.',

11? -1- 3.4

x278

3334

51-%

3334 -+-2%

417

42%

4!'4

42'4

1983

35%

32 a

337. -t-

- u -

187

21'4

-1 1

1508

43:

47%

43'# + 3k

496

217

21'.

21: - '4

705

55',

54 4 -- '4

604

534

49374

52 -f2.'4

639

24:

J% -r % ,

911

40'4

37%

3934 -FI374!

1091

77:

73I4

771.4 -f2'4

591

13%

137/ - .

1 151

57:

46' 4

57 -4-10 1

1 499

33',

32'.

32 : -1

101

82>/4

7934

81'4 -f 7.

1 3004

27k

26',

27' - %

168

31%

33 + 7 1

' 371

771/4

75*'% + % '

I 278

47'4

46/a -i- 4

) 1386

453/4

/34i

45'/. -fl%

309

357'.

(33*

35-8 -fPa

185

SV*

48Vk

49 -2'/4

V-

Income Investmt Stock Commw Tr AAB Commw Tr C8iO Competitive Cp Composite B8S Composite Fd Comstock Concord Fund Consolida! Inv Consum Invest Convert Secur Corp Leaders Country Cap Inv Crown Wstn D2 de Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fd Delta Trust Dividend hrt Dov Th Inv Fd Drexel Eguity I Dreyfus Fund Eaton 8. Howard; Balance Growth Income Special Stock Eberstadt Egret Gwth Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex

Everest Ind Explorer Fd Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut Federal Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd

10.94 10 16 10.62

I.69

1.90 9.77 10.24

II.15 5.82

19.45 13.00

5.73

10.46 16.55 14.72

7.88

79.85

13.65

15.22

8.91 3.93 7.39

17.43

13.96

10.78

10.85

10.05 10.44

1.66

1,88

9.49

10.21

11.11

5.72 19,32 12.87

5.65

10.35

16.27

13.85

7.73 78.63 13.50 14.91

8.77

3.87

7.29

17.06 13.68

Financial Programs;

11.51 13.37

6.92

14.05 15.99

14.52

14.63 15.30 10.62 10.57 18.77 16.71

17.05 26.43 13.74

12.64 14.87 12.67 17.66 27.19

11.36 13.15

6.82

13.61

15.77

14.41

14.31

15.07

10.36 10.47 18.49 16.57 16,84 25.93 13.30 12.55 14.52 12.46 17.39 26.60

- H-

Cc-<f-c C Corp-'lr

Ccr Fc Co'C-''' :

CcAies CoxEdc'^ C'CUSS'-* ' C*-owCc C'CWn C C'cwnr Cucahv '' C.'tss A

1 'C

: I't

t 1

Haibu't i,:6 War-:, Ir-j 1

HecaM^Q ^0 H.rc (nc t H'.sp acl JO H:;<( Eiectn

Hoaayln w,

H3'-vlrn

Hri:.-, S-.C l.jr Ko-tif^'kr J"

2546

334

44J

254

5C6

S2-, Jh'-71 , 68' -

37H 31, 45 . 43

83p 76' 1 17% '6

71; 65%

42% ? ' 32 9.

*5 41;

2% - 4' 16 9 *a 1',

NEngEI 1.48

169

28'a

4/44

+ 3

Newmnt 2.60

164

763

74'%

74i. -F % ,

NiagMP 1.10

716

20%

-- 7.

NorfolkWst 6

563 100,,

907*

987.

NorAmPhil 1

130

35'4

36'-,

-t- 7,

NoAmRock 2

522

37%

36 B

j7i

NONGas 2.60

166

SS':

53 4

53'J

-2'-:

Nor Pac 2.6

57'

5:-.

- >'4

NoS'aPw 1.60

155

29?

28'b

Northrop 1

227

46'b

44 4

46'b

+ B

NwstAirl 0

601

7Ti

71-'8

- 7g

wtBanc 7 40

657

a4:

Norton 1.50

43,

43'4

-fl'4

Nort Simon

590

45 8

44'B

-fl8

Norwich .80

153

4I4

39'4

393

Varan Asso Vendo Co 60 VaEIPw 1.08

737

298

28%

26^

29''i

24%

28%

-W-X-Y-Z-

- D -

Hr-p. wi

HoustLF

hewmet

1 %

414

736

44%

i:8 -

67 28 42' a

- s

123% 1:6*4

'<0 4 +1

443* - '

?9' 38

1 12

70.

47;

315

429. -

Occident OhioEois OklaNGs Olin Ma Omark 1.0H Otis Elev 2 OutDd Mar 1 OwensIK 1.35

8Cb

1.50

1.12

.68

7419

199

107

383

386

358

44'.

21'.

29.

27%

50'.

343,

423 72% >.

20 7 8 23%

26 4 49', 33 8%

44-

27 8 -20 8 -29 4 -F

WarLam 1.10 Was Wat 1.28 Westn AirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 WinnDix 1.56 Woolworth 1 XeroxCo 1.60 YngstSht 1.80 Zenith R 1.40 Copyrighted bv

404

55%

54'.

24'4

;233i

34'4

34'a

246

404

398

397 b

2239

43:

40',

739

66'%

6j-a

750

81%

201

5534

55:

464

47'.4

34.

535

29k

29%

-f %

686 259% 255 256 1%

920 47% 44% 4.7% 42%

Dynamics Indust Income Fst Inv Fd Grth Fst Inv Stk Fd First Multi Fst Natl Fund Fletcher Cap Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Life Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Group; Com Stk DNTC Utilities Inc Stk Freedom Fd Fund of Am Gen Securities Gibraltar Group Securities: Aerospace-ScI *!/ J T4. Common Stk 28% +271, Admin

I 4- Growth Indus 29% -t- % ^ Gryphon

Guard Mut H8tC Leverage Ham Growth Ham FdHDA Hanover Hartwell JM Hedge Fd Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd I SI Growth ISI Income Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Grth Income Found Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend

7.98

5.18

7.83

10.02

9,64

11.13

8.41

9.72

18.10

8.02

5.83

8.94

13.07

7.76

5.06

7.68

9.73

9.49

Special Balanced Com Stk Sec Dividend Sec Equity Sec Invest Selected Amer Selected Spec Side

Sigma Capit Smith Barney Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State Farm Gth State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Funds: Balance Inti Stock Sup Inv Grth Syncro Grth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technivest Fd Technical Fd Technology Temp Gth Can I Tower MR

11.34 Transamer Cap

13.21 I 20th Cent Gr Inv 6.82 I 20th Cent Inc

12 68 I Unit Mut .63! United Funds:, 14.45 Accumulative 14.33' Income 15.02 Sped Sit '0.40 (Vance San Sp| 10.44 Vanderbilt

18.35 Vanguard Fd 16.55 Varied Indust

17.03 16.81 i Viking Gth 26.43 26.07 j Wall St Invest

13.22 Wash Mut Inv 12.52 I Wellington Fd 14.48 ; Western Indust 12.42, Whitehall Fd 17.36! Windsor Fd 26.49, Winfield Grth

Wisconsin Fd 7.74 i Worth Fund 5.05 I 7.66 1

11.07

10.93

10.13 10.58

1.69

1.90 9.76

10 24

11.14 5.81

19.45 12.87

5.72

10.45 16.55 14.27

7.85

79.78

13.62

15.19

8.91

3.92 7.39

17.43

13.93

10.74 10.86 10.07 10.42 1.68 1 89 9.45 10.23 11.11 5.78 19.30 12.87 5.65 10.35 16.33 13.84 7.72 78.68 13.52 14.86 8.76 3.86 7.28 17.05 13.66

11.49 13.35 6.92 14.;2 15 94 14.52 14.59 *5 24 10.61 10.57 18.s9 16.71

13.72

12.58

14.63

12.64

17.65 27.10

7.95 5.17 7.83 10.02 9 64

8,2

8 52

132

20.16

19.86

20.12

19.91

6.26

6 16

6.24

6.16

5.51

5.42

5.51

5.41 !

11.26

11.15

11.26

11.16

21.21

20 7

21.21

M.76

2.80

2.82

2.80

11.14

11 11

11.41

11.10 i

11.10

11.04

11.10

11.06 t

12.54

12 25

12.4

12.18

7J9

7 72

7 88

7 69

Series :

n 9?

11 83

11 87

11 83 ,

6 38

6.37

6 40 l

5.48

5.45

5.48

5.47

8 72

8 11

8 22

8 21

6 17

6.12

6 16

6.13

9 92

9.77

9.92

9.73 }

n 14

10 95

11.0

10.96 1

6 68

6.46

6 68

6.51

27 86

27.43

27.86

27.40 1

10 71

10,52

10.71

10.57

28.12

27.59

28.12

'7.63

4.53

14.25

14.53

14.28 ,

<6.66

16.45

16.6a

16.31 '

17.05

16,99

17.03

9. 7

9.29

9 28.

8.80

8.61

8 80

8.56!

16.31

16.2

16.29

16.17 '

11 74

10.69

10.74

10.68 '

16. .3

15 97

6.29

15.91

'8 09

17^7

18.09

17.72 .

3.33''

8.0

8.30

8.05 :

9.24

.19

9.07

20 36

18 w8

20.35

'8.88

15.27

15.05

15.24

498

10.01

9 77

10.01

9.82,

8.47

8.33

8.44

8.33 1

12 28

12.11

12.27

2.13!

14.57

14.45

14.48

14.59 1

13.30

13.22

13.30

13.13 1

24.08

23 54

24 03

23.52

10.51

10.27

10 50

0.20

6.24

5.22

5 22

6.13

11 79

n 62

11 79

11.62

12.77

12.24

12.72

12.02 (

14.69

14 49

14.69

14.52

12 17

11.84

<2.09

11.78

9.33

9.17

9.33

9.19

7.34

7.21

7.34

7.21 !

11.99

11.61

11.99

11.55 1

593

5.80

5 92

.83 '

15.28

14.96

15 20

14.89

9 89

9.59

9 8

9.58 (

17.80

17.39

17.76

17.32

17 23

17.03

17.23

17.06

40.64

40.06

40.63

40.07

15.78

15.61

15.74

15.57

11.47

11.28

il.42

11.24

14.37

14.31

14.34

14.40

4.29

4.15

4.29

4.12

8.58

8.50

8.53

8,52

10.75

10.54

'.0.74

10.53

16.96

16.48

16.96

16.34 i

10.99

10.81

10.96

.10.76 j

11.82

11 57

11.82

11.55

10.14

9.90

10.13

9.86

10.03

9.88

10.01

9.88:

15.62

15.42

15.62

15.58 ,

5.89

5.81

5.89

5.83

51.75

50.50

51.75

50.75

14.22

13.81

14.22

13.84

8.07

7.92

8.07

7.91

6.22

6.08

6.21

6.06)

21.07

20.73

21.07

20.66

16.18

16.00

16.16

10.10

14.75

14.44

14.73

14.40

7.67

7.46

7.67

7.50

12.54

12.32

12,53

12.30

26.81

25.77

26.81

25.82

11.66

11.45

11.66

11.38

9.00

8.90

.00

8.88

7.19

7.07

7.12

7.01

8.63

8.50

8.62

e.49

22.07

21.86

22.07

21.79

8.68 8.58

1 8.*7

8.57

10.00

9.76

10 00

9.75

5.06

4.90

5.05

4.89

5.45

5.39

5.-.5

5.43

11.87

11.72

11.S5

11.69

7,91

7./

7.8

7.72

14.84

6.20

6 29

9.54

9.30

9.54

9.26

8.51

8.36

3 51

8.35

9 56

9.38

9 54

9.38

5.59

5.46

5.87

5.45

5.79

5.70

5.79

5.70

7.88

7.62

7.88

7.60 1

12.38

12.24

12,37

12.221

14.57

14.33

% 54

14.36

12.60

12.48

12.59

12.51

8.48

8.25

.48

8.14

14.59

14.44

14.58

I4.46

20.24

19.94

2024

19.97

13.93

13.63

13.)6

13.63

7.43

7.32

7.43

7.32

4.03

3.89

4.03

3.90

ACROSS

1. Title 4. Harrativt pcm 8. Society b'jd

11. Fr. friend

12. Afr. tree

13. Lyric

14. Companion

15. Memorable 17, Ice house

2S. Existed 29. Natural abrasive 31. Groups of eight ;

33. Mischief 37. Basket grass 3S. Creamery 39.V/eIl-informed 42. Danger signal 43. Dusk

na nasas 001U

BflllQH

li^SS3S|S DBS Hcana ss

BMi FJQO @E@@

19. Muse of poetry 44. Arch

20.Roe

21. Slaves 23. Land rail 25. Potential

metal

45. Office holders

46. Mans nickname

47. Wriggling

48. Oolong

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLI

DOWN

1. Palatable

2. Reflection

T-

T5"

Si.

ifO

>ie

St"

Par lima 29 nin. AP NwslaturM

3*22

3. Valley on the moon

4. Resound

5. Taro paste 5. They: Fr.

7. Purveyor of

food 8. Dolphin

9. Diaskeuast

10. Suit 16. Ide

18. Grampus

21. Identical

22. Pieces out 24. Transpose

26. Made offleect

27. Industrious

28. Reblar 30. Affirmative

vote 32.Supped

34. Call

35. Violet ketone

36. Rabies 38. Gainsay

40. Gibbon

41. Hindu cymbaft

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Exchange trading for the week (elected

What The Stock Market Did

WHAT THB STOCK MARKET DID

Two

This Prev. Year yean week week ago - ago

Advance* __________958

Declines ...... 606

Unchanged _____ 147

Total Issues ____1711

New yearly highs .. 24

New yearly lows____183

617

970

124

1711

177

515

959

169

1643

132

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks ..... 1.711

N Y Bonds ........................697

American Stocks ............,_____1,098

American Bonds __________ 145

WEEK IN STOCKS ASD BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. 904.03 920.13 904.03 920.00 -f15.72

241.87 245.71 241.87 243.97 -I- 2.05

318.10 322.57 318.10 321 97 -f 3.63

BOND AVERAGES 73.53 73.53 73.20 73,20 0,49

60.66 60.66 59.98 57.98 0.83

73.22 73.25 72.96 72.96 0.66

79.43 80.98

Inc Ralls65.16 65.16

Indust Ralls 65 Stks

40 Bonds 1st RRs 2nd RRs Utils indust

79.28

80.98

79.11

80.63

64.36

Aerojet ,50a Air West Ajax Ma .15e Am Petr .70e ArkLGas 1.70 . I Asamera Oil St(3ck AssdOIl 8< G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Petrolm Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixllyn Corp Dynalectrn Equit Cp .05a Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Coldfield Gt Basn Pet HoernerW .82 Husky 0 .30e Hycon Mtg Hydrometl Imper Oil .50 ITI Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Midwest Fin Mohwk Data Molybdn Nelsner Bros NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technico .40b Nuclear

818

611

140

1569

301

(lids.]

1 High

LOW

Last

Chg.

26%

25''

26''a

107

17%

17'k

32%

523,4

+2%

224

28'/4

28',

251

33'/:

33''4

7126

33%

57%

3'./4

+3%

2423

9'/4

-t- %

562

4. a

+ '-

29'/4

26%

28%

fl3k

508

16'k

15'/:

f 11

3242

20%

19->4

19%

-3%

309

8 9-16

8/b

489

17%

16%

940

13%

12%

-1%

204

38'/,

37'/.

37%

12%

+ %

357

23'/4

19%

22%

+2%

348

15%

14'/4

609

6</4

f %

564

+ %

18%

17%

V/%

-.141

12%

11',k

+ %

9'A

611

14%

15%

672

9!%

8'k

9'4

+ 34

281

8'/:

8/4

xll6

28'/,

26'a

fl%

360

19%

18%

12%

141

14'/4

13'/k

13%

199

17%

16%

17/4

+ 1/4

124

10%

+ 34

839

19'./:

20,k

+ 34

13'k

12%

13%

4- %

104

8'.4

8'k

468

+ 34

894

75%

71'*

-fT',

107

27?

25%

+ %

12?

12%

%'/4% +i

440

11%

10%

IIV4

245

11%

10%

nv4

292

11',k

101/4

10%

1. %

225

71%

68lk

70'/i

-fl'k

225

31%

30%

+ 3%

123

351/4

_ 34

755

5734

5334

55V,

-Fl'-'a

557

20%

19%

-f %

136

17'/:

16%

79.25 0.05 80 .63 - 0.43 Wn 64.36 1.51 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969

11.09 11.13 8.32 8.38

9,44

17.51

7.85

5.72

8.78

12.83

9 72 18.10 8.02 .1.83 8.90 13.07

9.66

9.46

11.09

8.32

9.41

17.56

7.97

5.74

8.74;

12.76

7.18 13.59 7 48 2.58 9,33 10.42 12.57 14.44

6 95

13.31

7.38

2.55

9.21

10.18

12.39

14.10

7.18

13.47

7.46

2.55

9.33

10.42

1?.->7

14.39

6,98

13.35

7.44

2.60

9.22

t0.11

12.34

13.73

9.56

14.57

967

22,46

19.29

9.32

14.36

9.58

21.79

19.10

+ %| -1-1%'

27.69 27.26 13.58 13.08 10.08 9.92 5.45 .5.40

1.58 1.55

16.41 15.62 14.60 14.12 15.72 15.37 10.96 10.72

9.54 14 55 >.07 ?2 38 ,9.25 36.67 13.48

9.22

14.38

9.60

21.89

3.81

27.21

13.07

13.v> . 9.91

-1

4.'% s. %%

'2'

-2'.

3:% 9 30

Dse F .. DayccCc DcV

Deerp C; D:i V'-f De taA'

DcrRC.r

De'Ec

C S-''-

r 'ncr Dr-Se'.'-n DowChrr-D'=f 'c-D. xePyv = .Po" t

Du'O'.'

D>T,a AT

-I-

-P-

WEEKLY Total for week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date . 1968 to date 1967 to date

553 52% 50% 0% I Industry Fd

The Associated Press 1969 i )ns8.Bank Sfk Fd

^ ; Invest Co Am

NY STOCK SALES 1 Invest Gjid Fd

... - 50 3oe,750 Invest Indie

... ..... .%,206,250 Invest Tr Bos

...........-44,j74,370 Investors Group

..... 37 ''06,390

*' ./2,S84,633

_1 '8,550,440

T ' 572,183,521

3r'

- 'C-'.'- B?' c

330.

4 1 c--

- in-p Cp a

-i i\A Cr 1.

TT-

' 'O-'R-Pd

IflA

' 'r a'-a Sn

fl'

- 4 I C, >, - ^

ere

c..

30'

31'!

3t ,

-t- 4 - 1 41's

1.20

1.50

.40

1.40

V( 35

2^4

-9'

?-e

21- -T-

'8T

Crr-

EU 4. ,

2-1 - %

- E

- J-

East Alt 5 E Koci li' E-tor ' a Ebasro tnc EGiG E ec' St'-r EPasfNG E tfis Cc Em.e' E''-En-Jo'-r Ev-n'-P Eversna'p

143 45

/ e JC

4 .

*9 *

3*" V?

-'t

- 7

JO--.-'

^'8

IV .

^6' 7

-^:-8

22 :

.-f

::x.

JC' iZ

14.

-K-

PacGEI 1 SO PacLtg 1.40 Pac Pet ,25e PacPwL

PacT&T

PanASul Pan Am Panh EP ParXeDavis i PennCen 2.40 PnrD|x ,40 Ppnnev JC 1 PaPwLt 1 40

Ponnzp ,R0

PepsiCo *>0 Peril Film PtizerC I.4Ca Pt-eipsD 1.90 Phi a El 1,44 PhilMorr 1,80 Fhlll Pet 2 40 PttneyB 1.20 .Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 1 40 P-oclGa 2.'50 FubSCc* 1.C5 Publkind 751 Pueb Sup .48 PugSPL 1 48 Pullman 2.80 Cuestor .50

201

14C'3

x174

550

168

1023

T08

469

1444

230

418

114

1162

424

642

567

373

331

142

917

258

37',

27%

294.

23'.

273-4

23%

58'.

27'.

47%

31%

47 75% 445 29', 59', 695. 77%

313

674

112

2060

365,

86' 3 24-4 12'

169

35% 52''2 26%

- F -

S'.r

F-'fcHC Fa'rcn, Pan?**'-Fecder? .6?

220

152

787

~r-4

r- 26 48 4

22;!

-4^ 19' it

26 ; -:-4

47 : - %

'GE -P/,'_ 1

I'C

r.3 k;

KS'

Kav-p?.

,r-nnrrt-t

Ke" M' 1 y k'T-bC* 2.2:

..cppnrt I f.4

Kreice SS .34 Kroge 130

Ur-i Ctn*rW( notng. raes Ot fliV

dends :n me foregoing tab' -> annwa'i d.sbur'.r "rr.:? based on tn< last quartcW C' sf'-'i-ernua' decla'a'U' Sc-^cai cr extra cvidrods or payments net cesig nited ?? 'f'OL'iar e'e ioentdied in t-

fcllPV.-ng ootnctes,

0A'30 extr'a or -xtras. bAnn-ja!'rat' pluf stork dividend cLiguiidat rg givi-dend. dD-clared or Md in t9 pijs s'ock dividetKt. ePaid last -ar f-Pat-aole in stock iJurinq 196?, stimateo cash vake on e.-dividend or ex.gissnbutio'' date, gDeclared w pakJ so far tnis year, hOecie-nd or paid after sTock -dividend or sp'if up kDec'arec rr p g this veer, an accumulative is;-ue v itn dividend? m arrears nNew *-, ,ie. p_

Paid this year, divieffnd rm-iitted, deferred or no action taken at ia*t d'vidend me.

Ing rDeclared or paid in 168 plus ttock dividend tPaid (n -tock d> ing 1941, estinnated cash value on ex-Uidervi or ex-distribution dat

SSales in tuU. i

cWCalled XE* div'dervf. y-Ex dividend and sales In full x-disEx d.slribu-tlon. xrEx right? xw~Without war- Macke C rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis- Macy RH 1 fributed. wlWhen Issued, ndNext day ; MedPd 3.26g

Lear S:eg ? Le-rcem .60 L*! Vat |r>d Lermn 1.46g LiOOPrd 2 80 L-bb McN L'ao Mv 2 50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1,89t Livingstn Oil LcckhflA 2 20 LoewsThe 13 LoneS Cem 1 L-on-SGa i 12 LongisLt 1.24 LuclfyS l.4Cb tokens StI 1

7 :'3 28

?f 4

25'i

23-4

224

-L t..

22 a

2:?

5C' r

493 f

50-4

'(C'b

1 2

1D9

-^3 '4

7? 7

t %

* %

a 4

43-

-*2't

25V

42'4

4V4

4i :

819

.7 4

-1

L-

1777

23%

IT.

22':

- *

I9's

'S'.

IB'.

- 3

552

173.

Ill,

12%

a- 4

343

21's

20 *

-T.

523.

5 4

5r-I

-1

a"!

12'4

-- ' 4

-0?

631

70? 4

653

*64

949

48 3

i33.

44%

623

113.

10' ;

-* %

43 .

414

3534

39 4

44'*

-4?,

172

21%

20%

71%

-n >4

I'l

73%

23 J

. ' 1

27'

2*%

-- *4

tfti

49%

48:

- *

143

3i 4

-i- %

-R-

.60

.92

.50

RCA 1 RalstonP Raneo Inc Ravthecn Reading Co ReicfCh 50 ReoU'bStI 2,50 Roylon 1 40 Rexall 3Cb Reyn 65et 0 RevnTcb 2.20 PoenSei ,47g Rohr Cp .80 RevCCiila 54 RcyDul 1 8?r Ryder Sys 1

1869

341

184

668

247

351

308

206

1864

2170

695

2361

752

425.

404

40'.

24:

17,

46,

82'4

46 40% 421

1798 21'. 1022 49',

x793 75.

-s-

SafeA.V

StJcs'-d

StLSanC

StRecP

Sander?

SaPelnd

1 in I 5C 220

1 40 30 1 60

- M -

detlvery.

v|-n benkn^ptcv or recelvemhlp or b^ng reorganized under the Baikruptcv Act, or securities assumed dv 'urh rom-fonios. fnForeign Issue aubloct *o In. Wraot aguailzaflen fox.

MagmaC 3.60 Magnvox 1.20 Marathn 1.60 Mareor Iik 1 Mar Mid 1.60 MartinM 1.10

469

533

862

662

670

'195

12(U

24-,

BS4

28%

80,

53',

54%

53%

24%

23%

345

79%

50%

51%

49%

37%

23%

- ?4

28 i -t-

795 - %

S3 4 -1-24 54% 4 25* 5x5,4 42. 38 41% 23'* 'k

Se'^Feirt Y-Scn.r'ev T.Y Scher.ng l,4r' Sc>n*,i Data SC 7." 0 60b

Scnt P-per 1 Sbd CstL 7.20 Sarl GD I 3G EearsR 1.20a Shell Oil 7 ShellTrn .749 SherwnWm 2 SignalCo 1 20 SingerCo 2 40 1 Smith KF , iSouCalE !.

501

411

839

*12

2'9

242

34,

41%

33%

8C4

983 116 487 41t,

79J Jf'r 2C. 451 657 43:

1170

312

3 137 598 4l6 7 623 457 423 36

''8' * 65, 42

JO 4

37%

4- \4

.7.

27%

- %

20%

23%

-8

22:

22-:

214

- 9

26-

26%

- %

22,

???B

33 :

-Te

24 '8

25'

f ?s

82' :

+3%

25'

- %

4 '4

46-8

- ?

30-?

3<-

_ J,

-2

44' ,

45 ?B

+ 4

37.4

--8

74-%

+ 4

43%

- 9

28?b

794

- b

57-s

594

-t-14

68.

68?.

-4-7

1025.

114:

-t-9'.

35?.

-A 4

B5%

Ll%

23-4

233.

-L I4

10,

-1-1%

42%

+ %

33?s

33?g

-1%

524

26-4

-A

41%

42%

f ^4

258

37.

*o7':

<9%

-A %

19%

171

-LIS,

<-5'b

-A S

781-4

*0',

-'2

43%

-*2%

37'4

4-7.

41%

4?;

-A ?4

-All.

35 '4

19>-,

2i'j

-L V.

48%

-5%

-A1

t3'.

25?

-A %

33%

34',

-A %

48%

+ %

or*

.%%

-A?

.41

- s.

31%

3314

35,

46%

w9?*

-L

78-4

C/4

-Al

109 4

1,3%

.-9 4

-Al

27%

-A t

H 421

4 515 -r

41%

41 :

- %

64?

f 4%

-A1?.

64V,

65-.

f %

40%

41%

-1%

52-,

_ ,.4

34%

-Alk

71U

:5-a

-l24

43%

44'g

- %

Oirer The Counter Stocks

IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istel Fund Inc Ivest Fund Ivy Fund Johnstn Mut Fd Keystone Custodian

6.11

5.01

10.70

8.38

13.19

7.89

12.23 14.57

6.82

6.52 14.47 10.28 14.80 13.36

Funds:

5.34

10.93

21.24 9.24

8.53 5.92

24.59

15.73

26.91

21.39

5.98

4.97

10.55

8.24

13.05

7.86

11.98

14.27

6.65

6.36

14.26

10.02

14.09

13.21

5 44 1.57

16 11

14.53 15 72 10.96

6 II 5.01

10.69 3.38 13..6 7.89 12.22

14.54 6.74 6.52

14.47

10.28

14.80

13.32

V39

1.55

15.53

14.29

15.47

1C.82

5.96

4.98

10.47!

8.11

13.07 7.87.

12.08 14.18

6.60

6.38

14.26

10.05

14.12

13.14

For that new look in your offices, we've put a new name in our showrooms.

STEE LOASE

We are pTOdd to aiwKMiic* we ilow fspresent

Steelcase-4he nations brgest memufecturer of office furniture. The Steelcase fine ts ao complete and so versatile, that we can easHy create offices jndivklualized to suit your needs and tastes exactly.

In our showroome you*!! see Steelcase desks, chairs, files, service units, tables, upholstered and modular seating units, data processing auxiliaries.

5.22

10.78

20.76

9.24

8.35

4.90

24.07

15.42

26.32

21.10,

5.34 10.93 21.24 9.24 8.53 4.92 24.59 15.73 26.91 . 21.39

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotation? from the N A 6 D ' ere representative lnt'r-ealer c 'Le? of approximately 3pm Thursday. Int*r-dealer markets chanaes throughout the dav Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or commission.

Aerotron

Alba Watdensian Alley, Bev.

American Fidelity

American institutional Q;v.

American Land

American Mortgage Ins.

Atlanta Gas Light

Barber Greene

Bassett Furniture

Bowater Paper

Branch Bank of N C.

Brigadier Ind Corp

Brush Beryllium

Buckbee-Mears

Cato Stores

C.N.C. Finance

Carolina Casualty Ins of

Carolina Freight Carriers

Carolina Pwr. & Lt. S5 pfd

Carolina Steel

Carolina Whoiesele Flo.

Central Carolina Bank

Central Vermont

Chtham Mtg Co

Coastal Plain Lite Ins Co.

Cole Drugs

Colonial Stores Com

Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd

Commonwea'th Life

Disson Inc

Durham Life

Eckerd Drugs

Equitable Leasing

Farmers New World

Federal Co.

First Mortgage Ips.

, First Union Natl. Bancorp,

I Frankkn Life Franklin Realtv Ga-finckel Brooks Bros Georgia International I Gulf Life Ins , Hardees Svs Com I Harris-Teeter ; Henredon Home Security Integon Corp

,iv^ys

I Jefferson Pilof Corp Josiyn Mfa Kaiser Stel si z*

I Kewaunee Scf^ntiftc

Fla.

151^ TS% _ ' ,

Key Cn Lance, Inc Life of Caroma Lowes Companies Medic Homes M P B Corp Method# Electronics National Dev. Corp National Food National Old Lir*e Nationwida Homes

Bid Asked

35 8

20'i

10:

9/8

67 ,

2 ,

13%

145.4 '

ir.

18Sb

31%

Tx:

33 7

35 1

1* ,

12,

34%

IS s

iS'k

15,

16:

42 '

23%

11?

12'B,

Bid:

1334

14% 1

32 !

28%

1?-4

134

_ I

33:

35 .

3'a

3%'

359

36%

49 ,

14,

15%:

38%

39 ,

24:

12/,

I5g

25'7

40'-:

50,

20'9

21 %

22'-:

41:

42',

2-'4

27'7

16,

27:

2$.7

3?.

354

uO',

62%

10%

10.

12%

SjA

34%

8'k

Invest Bd B-1 Med G Bd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hi-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Polaris Knickrbck Fd Knickrbck Gr F Lexingtn Inc Tr Lexing Rsch Liberty Fd Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Ling Fund

Funds:

5.26

10.81

20.85

9.24

8.40

5.90

24.12

15.37

26.41

21,03

20.16

21.60

10.18

9.10

6.10 21.97 12.03

8.83

6.48

5.56

8.29

20.12

21.53

10.13

9.02

5.97

21.64

11.82

8.63

6.29

5.41

8.15

12.38 12.10 11.00 10.81

Loomis Say les Fds;

16.09

7.69

5.24

7.63

8.38

15.72

7.61

5.12

7.40

8.18

20.13

21.58

10.18

9.09

6.10 21.97 12.03

8.92 6.48 5.56 9.28 *2.38 10.9 16.09 7 6 .9 22 7.63 f 33

20.19

21.69

10.16

9.06

5.96

21.67

11.82

8.62

6.29

5.43

8.13 12.05 10.86 15.74

7.59

5.11

7.49

8.14

Canadian Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mates Invest Mathers McDonnell Fd Mid Amer Moody's Cp Moodv's Fd Morton Funds: Growth Income

39.32

12.72 15.43

7.84

11.72

12.29 15.99

8.82

13.45

10.30 7.07 16.51

14.30

38.95

12.47

15.28

7.64

11.51

12.00

15.72

8.67

12.97 10.05

6.97 16.16

39 32

12.72 15.43

7.81

11.72 12.26 %.98

3.* 2 13.45 0.30 7.07 16.51

14.17 14.24

39.31

12.43

15.26

7.57

11.53

11.94

15.71

8.69

12.99

10.03

7.00

16.19

14.15

12.80

4.72

12.45

4.68

12.74

4.71

12.40 f 4.69

North Amer. Life NCNB Corp N.C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank

Gas

Deb*

Pay'n Save Peoples Nat. Gas Phillips Fescue Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Roberts Roses Stores Rowe Furn.

Ruddick Common Ruddick 56c pref common Sonoco Prods Sorg Paper Co Sowthem Natt Corp State Capital Life TCO Ind Textiles, Inc Telerent Leasing Trans Gas Pipeline Triangle Brick Vermont American

Walker, B. B.Shore

Wix Corporation

15% J

75/4

11%

43-4

44%

O',

24%

25%

19A4

20%

irtb

i6-a

2i'b

100

Bid:

16<44

16%

245

Bid

13%

14%

25%

27%

14%

68%

695/4

165-4

17%

1934

5'%

21,

22', 1

50 1

Bid

351% None

The postcard was introduced Oct. 1, 1869, in Austria, says National Geographic. k.

We can fumfsh a single executive suite or an entire office complex, from reception room to general office, cafeteria, library, boardroom and lounge. Free office planning Is just part of our service when you buy Steelcasel We*H plan the proper fijmiture, Rs layout, selection of fabrics and choice of colors.

Let's discuss that look of success" you've wanted. Visit us soonl

Office Equipment

214 East Fifth Street

Phone 752-217S

JlhiS'S

RECREA TION

ELM STREET l MONDAY 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m. Gym Open

Winterville School Menu

fh Daily Refloctor, Greanville, N. C.->Sundy, March 23, 1969-21

T17. Lunchroom menus for Winter-

schools for the coming THLRSDAY week, are as follow;

5:30 D.m - Menc Phvcin.i ~ ^"^'wcomers Club Monday Steak and gravy,

Fitne's ~ Grades 1-2-3 Gym- rice, string beans, peach caisp,

Our Classified Ads Work For You

TUESDAY

orange juice, hot rolls and milk;

t33

nasties

Q on Q rv, c * ^ pm- Grades 4-5-6 Gvm-

9.00 a.m. - Swistraw Crafts nasties

4 p School toes, hot rolls and milk;

i.w p.m. Jr. High Gymnas- Gvmnastics

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

Tues^daT- Barl^ue chickra ~

luesaay uaroecue cnicKra,, excellent condion. Call 752-

steamed cabbage, mashed pota-1 7231 after 9 30 pm

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

BUICK 1966 LeSabre, 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power ateertng, power brakes,

Wednesday Seafood patties. Interior. Extra clean. New

black eye as. slaw, bSttered! a.evrclet. |

potatoes, fruit Jello, com bread 1 ^ 77 1 CADILLAC 1964 sedan De ViHe, I VOLKSWAGEN

- factory air, green, white top.

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

5:30 p.m. High School Gymnastics

7:30 p.m. Swistraw Crafts 7:30 p.m. Gvm Open WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Bridge Lessons 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m. Girls Basketball

7:30 p.m. Gym Open FRroAY 9:30 a.m. Playschool 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m. Gym Open 5:30 p.m. Mens Physical Fitness

SATURDAY

9; 00 a.m. Gym Open

5:30 p.m.^ Mens Physical i 1:00 p.m. Gym Open

PONTIAC 1966 Le Mans, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, beater, auto, trans., power steering, power brakes, air condition, white with black vinyl U. One owner. Har-ington & White. 756-4000.

and milk;

Thursday - Pork patties but- power brakes, fac-

tcred grits, garden peas, frmt, air. Creme, black vinjd top. hot rolls and milk; one owner. $2795. Phelps Chev-

Friday Hot dog in bun with rolet. ' '^2-77111.

chili, buttered potatoes.

BUICK 1967 LSabre. 4 including air condition. * whitewall tires, radio. Average

I One former local owner. Beauti- condition. Call Ed Holt at 758-

exterior with matching 3526.

interior. Brown-Wood Pontiac, j VOLKSWAGEN 1963 2 dr., rsr

_ dio, whitewall tires, green finish.

corn,

grapefruit sections, cookies, and milk.

niTTnr c-k. inci . i CHEVROLET 1956 stationwa-1 This week $595. Smith Waldit^

57 t, * ^^^igon. V8. auto, trans. $75. CaH Motors. 752-4525.

condition. Power steenng, power ^^er 6 p.m. '--

AUTOMOTIVE

AUTOMOriVE

Autos For Sale

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1959 pick-up. Set at Sutton's Esso, Corner of Hwy. 11 and 264 By-Pass. Call 756-4540.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

Foig^r's Corner .. BIG DAILY SAVINGS

BOAT FOR SALE. 14 FT. WUf-ner. Fiberglass boat with a new wir,dfihield and new pahit. $275. Can Bethel 825-.3061 after 6 pm.

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITV

1964 OLDS Dynamic 88

CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE

(Part or Fall Time)

Statbm wagon.

power

brakes. Call Gary at 752-5549.

our once-a-year Sealy Anniversary Sale

We \",'ant everybody to sleep dn a firm Sealy mattress

firmest Sealy mattress ever on sale nationally at only

$49^5

tO.

Repeat of last year's best seller! Now with new improved cover deeply quilted through puffy cushioning for surface comfort. Same extra firmness from heavy specially tempered steel coils.

60 X 80*' Queen Size, 2-pc. set..., 76 X 80* King Size, 3-pc set..,,,.

fttHorhrfif 'it, tMh pitea

Sealy Golden Guard

.$149.95

.$199.95

SeaJff.

Sealy Firm Guard reduced for this sale

Exclusive Bracer Cards give reinforced center support where you need it most. High-fashion damask cover is deeply quilted to Dura-Lux* cushioning for pampering comfort

^blend of cotton and urethane loam

60 X 80" Queen Size, 2-pc. set.....$169.95

76 X 80" King Size, 3-pc. set.......$249.95

a m

ffuU or twin olit

r A

.'f t

Sealy Psturepedic* has a firmness of its own

Firm ... not hard; comfortable .,. not soft Designed in cooperation with orthopedic surgeons for comfortably firm support No morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress. Choose Extra Firm or Gendy Rim.

60 X 80" Queen Size, 2-pc set, $239.95 76 X 80* King Size, 3-pc. set.,.$339.95

89g

Mr twin iza

/f".

' .qi]

\TAFT FURNITURE COMPANY70 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA* 535 DICKINSON AVE.

PL 2-5161

1962. Front and' eluding air condition. Beautiful CHEVROLET 1968 Impala cus- j rear bumpers rusted. $295. Call borpwdy finish.

VOLKSWAGEN

tom coupe,, light, green,, black 752-2638. vinyl, top.. 4,000 actual, miles.

$1000 under original coat. B. T.

Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

CHEVY H 1962, 6 cylinder, air c<Hdlti(Mi. Also a 1950 Ford, 8 cylinder, 4 door. Varsity Gulf Staon. Call 752-4376.

OLDSMOBH.E 1965 Cutlass 2 dr. hdtp., red & white, V8, automatic. Extra clean, reduced. $1485. Hoit Olds. 756-3115.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner Brown-Wood Inc., 732-7111.

IF YOUR CAR ISNT BECOM-ing to you. It should be coming to us. See our wide selection nuw. Smlth-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.

CAR INSURANCE

OLDSMOBH.E 1966, 98 Luxury 4 dr. sedan, loaded with extras including air, electric windows and seats, tilt steering wheel, etc. 32,000 actual miles. Splendid condition. Brown-Wood Pontiac. 752-7111.

CaH:

Earl Thompson

Mtmerial Dr., 7St-1155

$1195

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

J'olaLi

BUICK-OPEL

117 W. lOTH ST.

758-1123

St.ih,' F irm \\i'a'a

Cycles For Salo

Excellent Income for few hrs. weekly work (day or evesi refill ing and collecting money from coin operated di.spensers in Greenville and surrounding area. No selling (Handles name brand candy and snacks) $1650 total cash required. For more Infor mation and details, send name, address, and phone number tot

"ROUTE DEPARTMENT"

P. O. Box 3846 Anaheim, California 9280$

DAY NURSERIES

HONDA 1968 800 Dream. Like 1 new. 1100 mUee. $450. CaU 75. 1 2514.

HONDA 1968 175 Scrambler. Less than 1,000 miles. $350. Call

752-2598.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-HOT milk furnlsbed. Children separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Mlngcs) with pre-school children Mrs. Ray Smith, director- 1708 S. 4tM St. Phone 752-2743.

PEANUTS

7l HAVE

IS WATCH

MV STOWACH HATES ME WHEN I EAT TOO FAST

rr HATES ME EVEN MORE WH0IIOONT EATAT Aa.

I HAVEAVERV CRABW STOMACH'

frit

B. a

h^Jk/tmeaj

PROTEsr.f

pp:7TEsr/

^I'lASiOCANP-nREPOP

ABO/T THESe

THEN Wilt'tYNT

soo C something

ABOUT ITf

vcm wnw

TMOU6HT TMtt I'U56D NICE VMOCPd OCCAStONALLV

16 that j

COLPNT TMINK OF tHS RI6HT 6WBAR vVDffP

_____.1 -iWciW..

Dally OraanviBa, N. C.Sunday, March 23, 1969

DAY NUtSBtlES

DOCS A pns

employment

CXPERIENCXX) LADY WOULD Ska to keep childrec Is her hocne. Ages m thru 4. Phooe 7S2-4214.

DOOS A PETS

COCKER SPANIELS. 2 MALES. Can be seen at 2 Belvedere Dr.. Green vle._________

EMPLOYMENT

Pamak Help Wanted

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR SALE

MOBILE HOMES

SURE WAY TO PREVENT ncadacbes Is to let Carr All Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.

Miscellaneous For Sal#

Mobile Homes For Rent

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Zig-Zagger, buttonholer, darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local pcr-

Famala Help Wanted

SALES LADIES WANTED

To seU Readi-Cut thread in connection with their door to door sales. This Hem Is natlonaUy ad-1

INCOME TAX RETURNS. CALL' have by paidng balance

Mr, Swlnson. 752-7626 or 756-2846.1 pf $34.00. To see write: Nat-

Call 758-2681 or 752-2383. Income. Collecting names Pari

home. Send

azine for 11.00. Can earn 40 per cent commission on each sale.

PHILHEAT

PRINTED METER DELIVERY

tiwials Adjustor, Mr. Owens. P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

full BLOODED REDDISH |;S^addressed en>-elope WrUe P. O. Box 1375. Gastonia.

SSl^17 Ave.. Monroe. N. C. 28110. _;^dS UP TO $100 WK ,

SHF~^nw^~lNlTR^ CLERICAL HELP WANTED NEED 100 AAAIDS WEEKLY

immediate opening. Must be ^op permanent A summer Uve-in machii^s ^ Best homes in heart of New

^ genenJ work. York City. Free room, board. I Bright Leaf Pet Shop. ZZ9 a. ^ ;.v_____ . - . ,

Gt^dsboro St., Wilson, N. C. 237

1488. Also open or Sundays CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Call for appointment 756-2135. j friends. Fare sent, rush

PRO- refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10.

DIAL

752-2975

BELL . ROBERSON

OIL CORF.

1418 R. WASHINGTON ST.

SEWING MACHINE. 1969 DIAL-j o-matic. zig-zag, in cabinet. Does

I fancy stitches, sews on buttons, makes button boles, all without attachments. Guaranteed. Pay lay away balance of 344 53 or $5.00 monthly. For tree home demonstration call 752-5196. (Dealer)

USERS OP RAWLEIGH , ducts in Greenville need service No capital or experience necea-sary. W riPj Rawleigh. Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

KELVINATOR AIR CONDITION-ers special. 5,000 BTU. $99.99; 14,000, $199.99; 18.000, $249.99;

22 000. $$299.99. Fisher Appliance

DIAPER SERVICE INC.. RENT |------

MLSS DIXIE AGE.NCY by month or week. We umlah& Furniture. Dickinson Ave._

300 W. 40 St. N. Y. C. lOOlS diapers and pail. Give us a try, j pjgjj BITING. SO GET

I AM LOOKING FOR A WOMAN i ____going! Aluminum fishing boats.

'who will look good in mink. to| TV Troubles? ! more than 20 per cent off for the

FOR RENT

10 X 58 mobile home near Well-

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATf

Mobile Homes For Salo

MOBILE

1966 MAGNOLIA home. 12 X 55. 2 bedroom, furnished carpeted, automatic washer. $3.m Call 752-5962. come Burroogh plant, N. Greene. trvm t.ptt CONDITION. 1966

Extension^____ Parkwood mobile home. 2 bdrm.,

8 X 45^ mobile home near Pitt separate dining ro^.

Plaza. T

Have room for 3 college boys In large bonse.__

Waterfront property, 30 minutes from Green\ille on Chocowinlty Bay for lease, or rent - monthly, weekly, yearly.

IVEY COWARD

PEST CONTROL

Day 752-5176 Nite 756-2567

Must sell by March 24. Original cost $6,000. Shady Knoll, Lot 147 or call 758-1639.

BURsnNG

7af-iIto scams 4ik Spring

(Our record sates mean record trade-ins utd a better used car buy for you.)

CO Camaro SS 350. radio, 00 beater, 4 speed, gold, black vinyl top, 28,000 mile factory warranty *2695

ro Cbeveile SS 396. Radio

00 heater, power steering, backet seats, console, yellow, black vinyl top. 2895

Cy Chevrolet Caprice 2 dr.

01 bdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, cream, black ^inyl top, fac-

tory warranty left.

CC Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. vU sedan, radio, beater, pow-steering, 327 engine, blue, blue taiterior. 34,000 actual miles. OK ,wn.r. J705

CC Mustang convertible, ra-vO dio. beater, power steer-btf. V8 engine, one $1^QC owner. 47.000 miles.

CC Plymouth Fury III, 4 dr. DO sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, turquoise wUh matching vinyl $1 9QC Interior. One owner. lOi/U CC Cbeveile Malibu, 4 dr. e-DO dan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, beige, beige fajterior. Clean *19Q5 car.

CC Ford Fairlane 500. radio, DO beater, automatic, V8 engine, white, red in- *19Q^ terior. One owner CA Plymouth Sport Fury, ra-Dfr dio. beater, automatic, power steering, blue, blue interior. 41,000 actual II miles. Uke new. ro Ford Galaxic 500, 4 dr-DO sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, white, red interior.

^ *895

COME IN TODAY!

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

756-2150

VTV^IANE WOODARD (X5SME- start and manage demonstration | tics has opening for aggressive and sales of luwrious

wwnan to teach professional ducts. No exirience needed. Just,

Call Rudy Cox TV Center, 75^S111 809 Dickinson Aveniie

next 15 days. B&D Trailer Sales, 264 By-Pass. 756-0042.

wwnan to teach proiessionai uucw. ^ ------ | SINGER ZIG-ZAG 1968 MODEL

makeup techniques. Part or full car and desire to earn ^y*! check IN NOW FOR AN AUTO in walnut console. This machine time. W1 train. Call 756-3736. Write P- O- Box 1 ^heck-up. After a long winter, makes buttonholes, wercasts.

Greeny'iUe. N C., glvnr^ name. ^ ^ome i blind hems, sews on buttoM, etc.

address and phone number. ^ - ---*-

AVON

Work just a few hours a day.

SECRETARY

Above average typist must oper-

Evans St., 752-4342.

I - AuDVr llVtrrdKC UlU^n

Waiting ru^tomers exfiectlng your electric typewriter skilUull^' call. Earn with Avon. Write: Mrs.; dictation from trans-

.Margaret Bowden. Rm- 145, Hol- priber. Salary commensurate with

IEa Aaa *A

Roof Painting & Repair Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Call 758-2984

iday Inn, Greenville, or call 758-3812 from 8 a.m. 9 a.m. or 6 p.m. 9 p.m.

~CLASSIFIE0~DISPLAY

ability. Reply in own hand writ ing to:

871, Greenville.

^ SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE THICK LUSH

Secretary, P. O.. Box hooto/i Kv a r^nnnx

All without attachments. Machine guaranteed. Pay balance of $53.44 or 10 payments of $5.98. For free home demonstration call 752-5196 or write Howards Sewing Centers, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.

your home heated by a Lennox I system properly installed by Gen-I eral Heating, Inc. No down pay-

WANTED

Ferm carpenter* and carpenter helper*. Report with tools ready to go toVork at General Classroom Building. East Carolina Cniverslty, Greenville, N. C.

L P. COX CO.

General Contrartors 758-2079 W> Arc An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Male Help Wanted . | eral Heating, Inc. No down pay- traffic. & ---- ment necessary. Free survey! rhcklnson

-AT>TXTr- TT-Ao-nroM xirkDTT ____/-...HOT o_Aio7 !

CARPET AT Home Furniture adds luxury to living yet practical for family traffic. See at Corner 8th and

12 WIDE. 2 BDRM., AIR COND., mobile home with washer in Shady Knoll. CaU 752-7866^_ j

ONE BEDRCXJM MOBILE HOME | in Shady Knoll. Call 758-3096 after 5 p.m.

LOTS FOR RENT. $20. NEW j trailer for rent at the end of Munford Road. See me at Johnston Store or call "58-4940 after 7 p.m.

SPECIALS

60 X 12 .

4 bdrm., IV.- bath*

$5195 60 X 12

I bdrm., Vai Bath*

$5295

12 WIDE

$3295

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE. N. C. 752-5185

(1) 955 E. lOTH STREET

First floor, large living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom. bath and den; second floor has 4 large bedrooms, bath. Full basement with half bath. Lot 91 x 180. Central air condition.

$42,500

(2) 2009 E. FIFTH STREET

Living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 bedrooms, bath, on first floor. Second floor: 2 bedrooms, bath. Garage and carport. Lot 75 X

150.

$36,800

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT. 2 bedroom, 10 x 55. Living room extension with air condition. C^all 756-1900.

REAL ESTATE

- - - , ilb J * A V.V/

A LEADING EASTERN NORTH with no obUgaton. Call PL 2-4187 _ come by 1100 Evans St.

FARMS

Tobacco For Leaso

Carolina finance company has opening for a young man. Previous finance experience desired.

Excellent opportunity for advancement within company. Good - -------------

starting salary, company car, in- j FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED: surance. hospitalization, and pro- 6.265 lbs. tobacco. Call 752-4874. fit sharing program. Please fur-j ^BS. OF TOBACCO TOBE nLsh resume of quaUficauons, [ RobersonviUe. day

795-4101, nght 795-7531.

Tobacco For Rent

ROBERT TUGWELL

marital status and salary pected. Reply in owti hand writ- j ing to: Personnel Manager, P. O. ^

Box 818. Greenville. N. C.

irhffiNWANTED FOR IMMEDI- enTto^^movk.Cdl 7~52-3156. ate employment. Opportunity to learn new trade. On the job training. Only ambitious men willing to work need apply. Good chance to advance to management. Write; Mr. Hill, P. O- Box 847, WiUiamston, or call 792-4164 from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 41a Evans St.

1958. 25 HP, EVINRUDE M0-. tor. Elec. starter, controls incl. $100. Write Motor, Box 408, Green-vle, N. C.

USED ELEC-TRIC RANGE. Good condition. $50. Call 756-2768.

11.000 LBS * OF TOBACCO FOR HEATH PAINT & WALLPAPER

FOR SALE

We SeU WaUpaper Too 1406 Myrtle Avenue For Home Service 758-4091

Miscellaneous For Sale

SEE ME RIGHT AWAY And Take Advantage Of The Great

BREAK - AWAY SALE

Which Is Now In FULL SWING!

I dont believe it possible for you to buy from enyont or anyplace at better bargains.

Brown-Wood

Inc.

PO.\TIAr-C.\DILL.\C PHONE 752-7111

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Airport Rd. Salary and ctxnpany benents above average.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Snspenskm Frur Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray. Tan. Green in. deep. 52 fai. high 15 in. wide.

McCnlloch Chain Saws Sales, Service, & Parts United Rent AU 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

Sporting Goods

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 iota. Free moving. CaU 758-3644 or 758 4842.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bUe home located on 264 By-pass. Inside city limits. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

Mobile Homes For Sale

Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc.

GREENVILLE

(3)

404 SOUTH ELM STREET Large Uving room, dining room, kitchen, den, half bath on first floor, second floor: 4 bedrooms, bath. A garage made into playroom that 1 18 X 26. Lot 57 x 144.

$24,200

5 USED MOBILE HOMES FOR sale. 10 and 12 wides. Assume payments. Also a good variety of new mobUe homes to choose from. Sizes 12 x 44 to 12 x 64. Town & County MobUe Homes, 10th Street. 758-4666.

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? WeU, we have one on wheels ... a mobile home 12 ft. wide with 2 fuU baths. See it at Circle M Homes, East 10th Street. GreenviUe, N. C.

DIVISION OF CONSOLIDATED; foods, A blUion doUar corporation! needs 2 men in this area who have | mechanical abUity or sales and , service work. Above average i earnlng.s, job regardless of full! time or part time. Pension, in- r*

I surance and bonus for men who I qualify. No investment. Apply 205 Washington St., WiUiamston or caU 792-4164 from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.

REG. PRICE $72.1 Sale Price

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

LETS GO CAMPING - IN: _

a camper from B&D TraUer ^

Sales. No reservation worry, ^

youve got your hotel with you- e

264 By-Pass, 756-0042.____ ^

ONE HILLTOP CAMPER-TRAI- ij^ ler. CaU 756-1800 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVESTOCK

ROOFING

WE TOP THEM ALL

What Are You Giving Your Wife For Her Birthday? Larrvs Carretland 30i0 E. 10th St.

SPECIAL SALE: REGISTERED 15) VVE GUARANTEE you \

MORE for your money in j

I Robert Lewis Lane, Jr., 756-2473

! or 752-5185. _____

LOST AND FOUND

LOST IN VICINITY OF CARO-

_________BEAUTIFUL 144 PIECE HAND Una Heights: 6 mo, old. Uver and ,^

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN-, carved bronze table setting with white male pointer, answers 10 ^

dents. Must be experienced In 1 teakwood handles. From Bang-1 name Don, wearing

sendee station construction. Earn kok, ThaUand. $300. CaU George | no ID. Reward. CaU 7o6-39j-

^ quality workmanship ^ 2 and materials!

s #

g BONDED ROOFERS ^

$175 per week plus bonus every! at 752-7303 or 752-5615. 90 days. Send name and address

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE UPRIGHT PIANO. IN

to P. O. Box 1/641. Raleigh. or condition. $50. CaU 752-6839.

appUcatlOD.

2 STANDING PEDESTAL FANS! 24 blades. Cheap. Carolina GriU.

MEN WANTED

For industrial cleaning and fire^ C|^jp|

protection. No experience re- *

quired. Must be over 18 and will- Dont buy your carpet now. Check

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. lUPTON CO.

n^6lI

BARRETT

BIRD & SONS FULLY INSURED

S GOODSON

^ ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142

ing to live in Virginia. Apply: Mr Hicks. Industrial Mainte-1 nance. Holiday Inn all day Sunday.

your newspaper for WTiitehurst Floors, 103 E. Trade St., big truckload sale in April.

EXPERT SERVICE

ONE FULLY SYNCHRONIZED 3 speed transmission. Fits must

NEED YOUR INCOME TAX Fords. CaU /a8-4088.

filled out? CaU Becky Bateman^

at 752-5334 after 6 p.m. Prices^ LAWNMOWERS

S3.50 up. i

HOME FURNISHINGS GATHER-Ing dust can be turned into cash with Classified Ads Dial PL 2-6166 today

I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAKE

CONFETTI

.,. out of your bills with a Debt Consolidation Loan from Wacho\.a. You'll feel like celebrating when you learn the rates. Budget pavTnents, too.

Time Pminent Dept,

Wachovia

Bank&TruscXA.

Open until 5 Fridays until 6

J'olqsil

BUICK - OPEL

ANNOUNCES

JIM RORIE

As an addition to the Sales Staff.

He invites all of his friends & customers to see him.

After All . . . Wouldn't YOU really rather have a BUICK?

117 W. lOTH ST. 7.58-112

Sales, Service & Parts Comet - Snapper, AMF

Authorized fa<tor repair for Briggs & Stratton Engines

UNITED RENT ALL

423 GreenviUe Blvd. 756-3862

MAYTAG mONR~WTH PUSH i button. CaU RusseU Harris. 758 2701.

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

SALES REPRESENTATIVE PACKING PRODUCTS

ExcellenI alary, benefits and opportunity for growth with a major actively expanding paper corporation. Must have 2 to 3 years sales experience with a minimum of 1 year in corrugated containers sales. College education required. Prefer man living In Eastern North Carolina area. Send resume and salary requirements to;

Sales Representative Box 408 Greenville, N. C.

Equal Opportunity Employer

101 VANCE ST.

2 bedrooms, Uving room with waU-to-waU carpeting, bath, kitchen, screened side porch, neat and comfortable for smaU famUy. shingle frame, yard landscaped. Located close to school. Rettsonr ably priced. VA Financing available.

104 VANCE ST.

2 bedrooms, bath, Uving room, kitchen, frame residence, storm doors and windowB, closed In porch. CtHnfortable for smaU famUy. 2 car garage. Located close to school. VA Financing avaU-able.

201 GREENBRIER

3 bedroom, brick, situated op. large corner lot, Vh baths, buUt-in appUances, garage, and utUlty room with sink. Lovely carpeted Uving room. FHA financing avaU-able.

AYDEN

401 S. JUANITA ST.

Brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, 2^ baths, den. central air. Sngle car garage with glassed in breezeway. Large corner lot, weU oared for and beautlfuUy landscaped. Located close to schools. ExceUent condition. FHA financing avaU-able.

406 EDGEWOOD DR.

Brick veneer, 3 bdrm., 2 fuU baths, Uving room, dining area, den, kitchen, buUt-in appUances. single garage, close to school, quiet residential area. 1372 sq. feet. FHA financing available. WeU Ismdscaped, spacious lot and well cared for.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

3 bedroom brick home. 2 fuU baths,' garage. SUding glass doors lead to fenced-in patio. Buy now and choose your colors.

211 MONTAGUE AVE.

3 bedrooms, Uving room, dining area, kitchen, one bath, carpet, single carport, asbestos shingle, close to school. FHA finMcing avaUable. Low down payment. 1046 sq. feet.

746-6134 AYDEN, N. C

KINOftBCRRV NOMCS

(4) 1403 EVERGREEN DRIVE 3 bedrooms, Uving room, dining room, den, kitchen, utility room, IVi baths, beautiful

lot.

$21,550

(5) 111 NORTH WOODLAWN 2 bedrooms, Uving room, dining room, kitchen, closed in porch for study, lot 63 x 101, garage 18 x 18.

$12,000

(6) LOT ON VANCE ST.

50 X 104.

$1500

(7) PAMLICO AVENUE ......

Three lots 48 X 138.

$1200 each

(8) FARMVILLE BLVD. k TYSON STREET

Storage buUding contalnlnf over 2000 square feet of floor space. Lot 100 X 114.

$6,000

(9) Farm ideal for a subdivision or golf course located about one mUe cast of Brook VaUey on SR1728 and 1727 contaln-hig approximately 100 acres. City water.

(10) BEACH COTTAGE Atlantic Beach cottage: Isl floor: 3 bedrooms, Uvlnf

room, kitchen, and bath rents for $75 per week; second floor S bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath rents for $100 per week. Completely furnished.

$15,000

Go To Church On Sunday, And See Me On Monday.

GET MORI

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TURNAGE REAL ESTATR AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-Insnnuice-.Appralsala

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PHELP'S

SERVICE

TRAVEL

CHECK

SPECIAL

SqOO O labor

10'

labor

SPRING TUNE-UP

LL CHEVY V8^s ,wi.hou...)

ALL CHEVY V8's ,wi.h.i

ALL CHEVY 6^s (... .n.c..,

I' Spring Special Tune-Up Good All This Weekl

PHELPS CHEVROLET

WEST END CIRCLE EAST CAROLINAS NO. 1 VOLUME DEALER 756-2150

$zOO

labor

Carolina Model Home Corporation

Greenville, North Carolina Phone 758-3171 600 Memorial Drive P.O. Box 469

March 14, 1969

Mr. Joe Pecheles Joe Pecheles Motors 200 Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, North Carolina

Dear Mr. Pecheles:

I just traded for a 1969 Volkswagen with your firm. This makes three Volks-wagens in the past four years that I have purchased from you.

The main reason I keep coming back to your firm is because your service is not a forgotten item, once a sale has been made. Your sales and service organization is, beyond a shadow of a doyht, one of the most efficient I have ever come in contact with.

I put 78,000 miles in 12 month* on my 1968 Volkswagen. I got 50,000 miles on the original tires before I had to have them re-capped. -

As my sales territory covers all of Eastern North Carolina and Southern Virginia, I sincerely believe your service department enabled me to drive these Uoubl^ free miles, by taking care of the maintenance on my car with pride of workmanship.

So keep up the good work and I will be trading with you for another new car in 1970.

Yours very truly,

CAROLINA MODEL HOME CORPORATION (signed) Robert D. Foots Robert D. Fouts Sales Manager

RDF.cf

GET EXTRA PROFITS

wfoaaficallfi!

Exclusive

LET

EASTERN

TRACTOR

Automates The curl, dig & crowd phases of the backhoe bucket thru the dig cycle.

Easy to operate . . . merely actuate "crowd" control lever and foot pedal.

Even An Unskilled Man Can Learn The Controls In

FORD TRACTOR

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

"Your. Humbl Servant"

Eastern Tractor & Equipment

264 BY-PASS

Company, Inc.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

PHONE: 756-2756

Th Dally Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Sunday, March 23, 19W23WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

mobile homes

Mobila Homes Fo7 Sale

1905, 43 X 10, 2 BDRM. THAI-ler. Excellent condition, almost' new furniture. 12150. with oversized air conditioner $2300. Call (U03) 299-0199.

REAL ESTATE_

FOR BETTER BUTS

REAL ESTATI Selling Your Own

HOME

li like

Giving Yourself A

HAIR CUT

It may be possible But . . . You Will Be A Long Time Recovering

LET US SELL YOUR HOME

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO. 746-6134

KIMOSBERRV

haiMBWC

HOMES

REAL ESTATE _ CAU. O* SBB

E. H. Williford

LSt Ysr eniiMrTy WHk Us Its a. M St n. esni, NtfM at i-ttn

LOTS FOR SALE

1 lot 41 X 65 located on McKinley Avenue .................. $750

1 lot 41 X 60 on McKinley Avenue ................. $750

1 lot and two homes on 13th & Clark Streets .......... $3,000

1 lot 100 X 100 on McClellan & Brown Streets ..... $1,500

1 lot 140 X 110 on Blount & McClellan Streets .............. $75C

S lots. 8 miles on Tar Road near Ayden Golf Course ......$^,000

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012 or 752-4585

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1969 PONTIAC

CATALINA

4 DOOR SEDAN

303 ORTON DRIVE Brookgreen SOLD

Highway 43, 4 miles south of Greenville Brick veneer home with three bedroomst living room, family room, kitchen with dining area, V/2 baths, carport and storage. Lot consists of .6 acre.

$18,000

1407 RED BANKS ROAD

Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, two full baths, living room, foyer, formal dining room, family room, kitchen with eat-< ing area, carport and storage.

$25,000

2103 SOUTHVEW DRIVE

Two-story brick veneer home with four bedrooms, two full baths, living room with fireplace, foyer, kitchen-family room combination, carport and storage, central air conditioning, intercom system, large lot with trees. Pay down approximately $5600 and assume loan.

$30,000

For other homes, farms, lots, and business property, contact

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

3. G. Nichols, Realtor 752-4012, 752-4585,

Mrs. Roper 758-4316, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

REAL ESTATE

Ayden, N. C

Montclair t new 3 bdrin. brkh homes, doable carporte. 2 baths, fireplace In paneled den; located in Aydens newest developuienL PRICE $21,000.00

Snow HUl St. Nice 2 bdnn. brick home with 1 bath room. Best location in town. Lot well landscaped.

PRICE $11,500.00

Banksdale Sooth Evans St. Extension, 2 miles south of T.V. station, 3 bedrm., 2 bais, double carport. Almost completed. PRICE $17,500.00

Lots Lots For sale or will build to your speclflcatlons on these beautiful lots. Lots well drained, City water and located In the Quietment of County and yet still in the city. See these today.

CALI 746-4116 Day

746-3308 Night

Chester Stox

REAL ESTATI

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Calk Earl Thompson

MwiwrUI Dr. 7SS-11S3

IMfWSA*'-! mmmmmA

RENTALS

INVEST!

2 APT. HOUSE, 204 Lewis St. Brick veneer, auto. heat. 2 car garage. Each . unit individual, has its own heat and utilities. Very reasonable. Will finance.

Houses For Salt

LOAN ASSUMPTION DEAL Place. Pay owner $1500 and assume payments of $138.76 incl. taxes alia Insurance. 4 bdrm., 2 baths, kltchen-den comb- Call 756-3374.

1303 EVERGREEN DRIVE, ELM-hurst School area. 3 bdrm., 2 baths. LR-DR comb., $20.500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

4 bdrm. home with 2 baths. Just completed. Located 714 Hooker Rd. (between Arlington & Mill-brook Sts.) This new home is complete with built-in range, carpet in living room, carport, front porch, and many other features.

DAVID EVANS JR.

Day 752-2106 Nite 752-4224

A NEW BRICK HOME ON lai^e comer lot near the new junior high school on Palrview Way. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, large family room with fireplace, double garage. Call Earl Spain, 756-0865.

Houses For Sale

STORE & LOT with cafe equipment. 18 miles from Greenville, on 'A acre of land. Price $7,500. EMaood SubdivUien No. 6

FOR RENT

914 E. 14th ST.

3 bdrm., living room, dining room, kitchen, one bath, central beat.

$115 Me.

J. L. HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATI

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING a REPAIRS 204 W. lOTH ST.

758-4711

RENTALS

Apartments Fer Rent

2 BEDROOM, NEWLY RENO-vated, completely fumlshrd duplex apt. 15 minutes from Greenville. Carpeting, centra heat, air cmdltionlng, large lot, no pets. $75. PL 2-3376.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in CreenvlUe,-Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartments Fer Rent

FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT to sober couple. Call 758-1596.

ONE FURNISHED APT. AND one unfurnished apt. See Mrs. J. H. White at 1208 Chestnut

Street.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 2401 E. 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121. ,

1 BDRM., FURNISHED APT. Comer of Lewis and Fourth Street. Heat, air cond., and water furnished. Available April 1. Call 752-6137 day, or 756-3465 nights and weekends.

BUSINESS LOT, back of Smith-Waldrop Mtrs. A very sound investment.

7 HOUSES & LOTS. Good location. Excellent price.

BUILD!

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME!

Then Cut Out AU The Middle Men . . .

Serial 162201

IN STOCK READY FOR IMMEDIATELY DELIVERY.

Loaded with all the standard ciiUipment plus the following ,.lions:

Turbo-hydramatic

Extra foam front cushions

Power steering 9 Whitewall tires O Radio

o' Deluxe wheel discs

Air conditioner

Take Advantage Now Of The Excellent Dollar Saving

BREAK-AWAY SALE

REDUCED FOR VOLUME SELLING TO;

3614"

Plus N. C. Tax

We Are Out To Break All Records!

Brown-Wood

PONTIAC

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

SELL DIRECT

We acquire the loan, and get

qualified buyers. Only one stop necessary , . . our agency . . . why put your buyers through the wringer? Call your prcfessional real estate broker, Ed Tipton Agency, 206 Grecnvilie Blvd. We I have buyers waiting for homes now . . . with loans already approved and that is 90% of the sale. Call for free appraisals on your home.

DIAL

756-0911

For ImmediaU Service

VACANT LOT, 618 Clark St., 50 ft. front with 90^ ft. depth. Curb, gutter, and paved street. Fine for small house.

WATERFRONT LOT near Washington. 142 ft. by 126 ft. $4000.

FARM!

202 ACRE FARM. 165 acres wood-lawn, 5.5 acres tobacco allotment. $45,000.

100 ACRE FARM, 18 miles from Greenville on paved highway. $50,000.

7 ACRES. 18 miles from Greenville. Road fronts on Highway 1725. Excellent price $6000. Will finance.

LET US LIST YOUR RESIDEN-TIAL, COMMERCIAL OR FARM PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE.

J. L HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIRS 204 W. lOTH ST.

758-4711

New brick home on Prince Road 3 bedrooms, 2 biths, fireplace in family room, built-in appliances in kitchen, U and dining room, donbie carport

3 bedroom, 2 bath family room, kitchen with built in appliances, living room, carport and nice wooded back yard.

Bryant Circle. A lovely new brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, and family romo .double carport.

A new brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, family room, living room, and carport.

CALL

Earl Spain

756-0865

6ERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-

per when they broadcast their /ncssage with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd items In Misc. for Sale.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREMASTER

CLEANING SERVICE

Carpets, Walls, Upholstery Na-Coloring Of Carpets Smoke Damage Odor Control For Free Estimates Call 752-2862

LINDY COREY, Mgr.

2 ROOM FURNISHED EFFIC-iency apt. 1 bedroom. Available April 1. Vi block from college and uptown. Wilco Apts. Call 752-6176 day and 752-5169 night.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fnmlshed par^ ment. Two bedroom nnfumlshed apartment. CaD M. E. Sntton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT, heat and air conditioning and storage. 117-A Stancill Drive. Telephone 758-1248.

lSrGE furnished STUDIO apartments. C&ll 756-3515 between 3:30 6:30 p.m.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

i bed roonu Kingsberry Hornet Town Bouse, IH baths, bultt-la Hotpolnt Klichena, central air condltloB, folly carpeted, 10 x II concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 75^ 3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

Sparkling New 2 Bedroom Apartments

NO./ OPEN ... the most coa-venient new apts. in the entire area ... 5 miles from downtown Greenville.

Central heat ft air condition, Wall-to-wall carpeting

Fabulous closet space

Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.

Beautiful private garden patio

Plped-in background muale

FOR INFORMATION CALL; 758-4315 or 746-6134 NITE PHONE: 756-4447

MiHoaoawwv

HOMBO

Buildings For Rnt

MODERN BRICK GARAGE- 5,000 square feet floor space. Green-vle. Good condition, large lot, fully equipped. Thne 14 ft. doors. Avail. July 1. Call 752-3376.

Houses For Ront

RENTALS Trailer Space For Rent

TRAH.ER SPACE FOR RENT. With city water and sewer. Cn be seen by calling 752-4066.

SPECIAL NOTICES

7 ROOM BRICK HOUSE. 2 baths, 2^ miles on the Green-viUe-Farmvllle Hwy., Rt. 264 West. Call J. T. Msjining, Jr. at 756-2400.

A 4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOUSE. $150. Call 758-4570.

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? Clean them right with Blue Lustre. Rent eloctric shsnp., pooer $1. Belk Tylera.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

FOR RENT IN GRIPTON ONE 3 bdrm. house completely furnished. Near garment factory. Also 4 stores for rent or lease. Call 758-3276 day and 758-1505 night.

UNFURNISHED, 3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, house with hot air heat Wired for automatic washer and dryer. Phone 756-0461.

Office Soace Fer Rent

ONE OFFICE FOR RENT. CON-tains 154 sq. ft. Located one block from downtown post office. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier.

WANT TO BUY PINE AND C!ypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. O. Box 306. Phaie No. 326-4121 or 826-4122. ScoUand Neck.

I WOULD LIKE TO BUY small used cash register in good condition. Call 756-2722.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT STOR age for small boat. Write Boat Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

5 ROOM DUPLEX APT. FOR couple. 2 blocks from college. AvaU. April 15. 406 E. 9th St. Furnished or unfurnished. Call 758-1382.___

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEAOT; OCEAN front cottages and apts. Write John Collins, P. O. Box 65, At-lantic Beach, N. C.

Ropms For Rent

ROOMS WITH KITCHEN PRIVI-leges for 8 university ladles. Phone 752-2647 before 9 am, or between 8 and 7 pm.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE STAND BOND

Any Size - Any Place

JONAH REESE

Day 752-405 Nite 756-4216

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING & HEATING

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

PHONE PL ^7232 or PL 2-4633

FOR RE SALE

Valuable Commercial Property On Dickinten Ava., Greenville, N. C.

AT PUBLIC AUCTION

THURSDAY, 12:00 NOON

MARCH 27, 1969

COURTHOUSE DOOR For Details Call

Trust Department

State Bank & Trust Company

ROD MOORI

SEE ME FOR THU

SPECIAL BUY

1968 JAVELIN

SST 2 dr. hardtop, 290 eng. power steering, power brakes, automatic trans., fact, air condition. Reclining backet seats. Factory warranty, factory car,

THU WEEKEND

ONLY

*2495

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

PH. 752-4525

I'O BOOST BSINEHS run Class: led Ads. They work I

classfied^dislay

AmmouMcifiG...

QUICK & EASYI That's how it is to buy a car from ...

BRILEY

AT PHELPS CHEVROLET SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUYI

756-2150

LEDO"^FARMS

QUALITY AND PRICE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE

SPECIAL: Blooming Azaleas.................. 49c

Pink Dogwood, 18-24"..................... $1.10

Camellias, well budded..................... $1.25

Roses, 25 Varieties ........................ $1.10

We have a large stock of Dogwoods: Red, Pink, White and

Double White, fruit trees, pecan trees, boxwoods, hollies, pine,

and many varieties of Camellias and Azaleas.

SORRY, NO MAIL ORDERS

5 PM SUNDAY 1 PM - 5 PM HAMILTON. N. C.

HOLT'S

SPECIAL

OPEN MON. - SAT. 8 AM HWY. 125

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 FromThe University.

Swimming Pool & Patio Wall to Wall Carpeting Air Conditioning

Private Club House All Electric Hotpolnt Kitchens Washer & Dryer Outlets

FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL 756^800

Western Auto Offers You . . .

A SOUND INVESTMENT A CONFIDENT FUTURE

Own your own business in Greenville, Williamston or Plymouth. Be your own boss! Youll be independent as one of the more than 3,600 men who now own and operate Western Auto Associate Stores. Y'oull retail nationally accepted brands of auto supplies, sporting goods, bicycles, tools, TV and radio, appliances, and other popular lines. No guesswork about locations. Well assist you in choosing a desirable building and location. No retail experience necessary. We train you. Minimum investment of $^,000 necessary. Send your name, age, address, and phone number on a postcard to the address below. Send it today!

DAVE COCHRAN WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO.

316 GUILFORD BUILDING, DEPT. 1-N GREENSBORO, N. C. 27401

69 OLDSMOBILE

VISTA CRUISER . STATION WAGON

Equipped ~ Not Stripped

Factory Air Conditkning Power Steering ft Brakes Automatic Transmission Tinted glass Deluxe Radio w/rear speaker Whitewall tires Electric Tailgate HD 70 AMP Battery Plus Many Other Extras 5 yr./50,000 mile warranty In Stock Immediate Delivery

$4044

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

NEW 12 WIDE SKYLINE HOMES 2-3-4 BEDROOM HOMES

$399 Down On Any Now 12 Wido Mobil# Homo $100 Down On Any Usod 12 Wido Mobllo Homo

SPECIAL

Amorica 3 bdrm. 44x12 Salt Prico $3000 Mo. Pmts. $63.71

Price includes; delivery, setup, insurance and taxes.

USED BANK REPOS NEW

SELECT - DON'T SEHLE OVER 30 HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM

The Only Thing Btlr Than Our Priea Will Ba Our SERVICEI

WILSON MOBILE HOME SALES, Inc.

5 Milas Wost On Hwy. 264 - Tol. 237-8141

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Products and company you're proud of. Customort it's a pleasure to deal with. That's the picture when you join us in this NEW opportunity.

If you are an organized person who can direct your efforts effectively, have a proven record of accomplishment and like to sell, this rare opportunity for high earnings and job satisfaction can be yours.

Earnings are based on commission, incentive bonus and fringe benefits. The opportunity is ground floor and especially interested in people who want to move up.

If you feel you qualify and would like to know more about it, just send us a resume describing your background. Interviews will be held locally.

BY WRITING TO

DIRECTOR OF SALES

p. O. BOX 151, GREENVILLE, N. C.

move up to a previously-owned

-its surprisingly easy

Now it's easy for you to move up to a Lincoln Continental^ and enjoy the fmcst inotoring you've ever known. This car has everything except a high price tag. '

We have a selection of late-model Continentals available now many of them one-owner trades on our new Continentals. All are in excellent condition and ready to serve you. Come see how easy it is to own the car you've always wanted.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE; 752-4525

**We were tpinning around

Amsterdam City Sanctuary For Fifty-Five

Council Offers

Cents

land came in here, one said.

**Amsterdam is a wonderful city' take for example this chib. Back home in Chicago its impossible for something like this to exist**

.Amsterdams streets. They clubs envelops members them-

By BERT H. HETEBRIJ ,

^ stressed a deliberate do-what- selves. An English college

AMSTERDAM (UPDSane- y^y-pjease policy to tempt student smoking marijuana in

toary from the law for hooligans to cwnmunalize. the Fantasio, called them a

marijuana smokers costs 55 ^^j^Qst unj^ediately the clubs sort of subculture for dropouts

aty

i Both denied using any drugs. We dwit want to take that stuff, but its good that if, CouncUs annual $28,000 someone wants to, he can do it

it we

without any fear of prosecu-

subsidy. Without ^ ... ..

couldnt go on like this. ** older soltker said.

Two American GIs from A regular habitue of the Chicago, 19 and 22, told a UPI Paradiso said later that both

smokers tosts 55

cents' in this capital where imokerT To be able to smoke hash reporter they were in Paradiso GIs were LSD users and

prostitutes flaunt themselves . . without getting nicked (arrest- for the first time. i frequent visitors to the club.

SSenly , window lodges and ^.Al^^gh ;|^|bng .j) i. gat Lt they ght to ------------

^_^wsan.a.<gEueopos |s^.^^^^^^ Hill - Dental Student

Activities Show Stamina

iL" wiir bedeser*t*d/^ Police got

Amsterdam City Council. American soldiers on leave

unofficial orders from mayor not to prosecute

the clubs

Weve met them in here as che young as 13. It makes you

,________ pot " j

from West G^many or ether smokers turning on inside the Initially there was hope the CTIAPEL HILL Dan War-says.

European stations can if they gaj-jchly painted clubs. Pushers, clubs would help social workers ren must have great stamina. Dan plans on two years In the

wislH-and ^vitably- ^jne df^ however, are fair game and break youngsters of the drugs y^ dental stu- Navy after graduation and pro-

without interference p . - us^rs of so-called hard drugs hobit. dent spends at least eight hours bably will practice dentistry

Juana reeters or s(mr V like heroin are open to arrest. But several social workers a day preparing for his profes- somewhere in North Carolina

company wim youins *, ^ pusher, I throw turned up putting on reefers sion and still has time to serve after that. He may specialize

him out, Fantasios manager and the number of perscMis as president of the Spurgeon So- but is not sure what his field

said. divested of the habit through ciety, the University of North of concentratiMi will be.

Is their efforts is so far negligible. Carolina Dental Schools stud- Id like * to stay in North

s 13 years old.

Ps>chedelic music and light

ReacUon to the clubs is their efforts U so tar negligible. Carolina Dental Schools stud- Id like-to stay to

in Fantjiwi two vouth clubs varied. We are encouraging Word spread, and the clubs ent government. | Carolina because there is a

f^ere hte is forbidden Both teen-agers to take soft drugs, quickly became a favorite spot Son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. great need for dentists here and

re subsidized bv the Aimyter- complains city councilwoman for American military personnel Warren of Snow Hill, Dan maj- because it is my home state,* |

iljim Citv Council Bank-Meyer, who alone on on leave. A bartender at the ored in chemistry as an under- Dan says. |

An entrance fee of two Dutch l^e council is opposed to its Paradiso told UPI most of the graduate at UNC. Regarding advances in the;

viiild^ 155 cents) nermits liberal stand on drugs use. LSD used in the clubs was He served as secretary and dental profession, Dan believes j

matmnc nf ParaHiin and Fanta- God knows where that will supplied by American GIs. (vice president of Sigma No fra- that preventive dentistry willi

sS hashish and lead them. | The Regular. tomi^ and as an annual sta|Play an important role to the

nmrijuana, consume alcoholic No Figure. About 70 per cent of the member for two years i

beverages, dance, shed their Amsterdam publishes no drug youths between 16 and 25 who Dan was named a Pfeiffer' a multi - faceted con-,

clothes or make love in virtual offense figures but police admit come here regularly use hash- Scholar which entitled him tojlot of atten(m now, he says.

sanctuar\- from the law and the the number of convictions has ish, the bartender said. They a stipend to do research on the It includes ideas such m pa-

plunged since the clubs opened, come in most every night, drink student level following h i s tient educatiMi and fluoridation.

MORE MORE MORE some lemonade or beer, spin freshman year in dental school.) Another advance probably The Citv Council has already around (do their thing) and He served as secretary-trea- will be in the area of restora-|

defeated one legal effort by occasionally smoke some stuff, surer and vice president of the tive materials. Research is be-

The two clubs thriving more alarmed parents to close ine They dont drink much. I coming president this year. A ing done on new mater i a 1 s,

ttian a vear emerged from a clubs. More legal action is a The bartender, a non-drug good portion of the things I do which will hopefully play a

scheme to rehabilitate gangs of certainty. user, said the Paradiso survived as president is in the area of ; great^role in helping to restore

unruly teen-agers who roamed Disenchantment with the financially only because of the student - faculty relations, Dan teeth.**

wrath of their parents. Permissive Society

It is permissive socieri Its boldest.

Exciting

See Them Now!

The CR\NV1LI

Beautiful Mode-n svled sv, rvel-ba^e camole m gra.-ed Walnut colo* rn hefrrr harcAood solids rd veneers. Caotnti ' S.v .c s i'' the most convenient v iewing arvgle. S" x 3 Zen/ih qdalitv twin-cofx^^ spea.er.

Specially developed! Full Zenith handcrafted quality!

'P/ticedf

SS9

LIMTTEV TIME!

WORLD FAMOUS ZENITH PERFORMANCE FEATURES!

NEVk' 2LN1TH T1AN80

HANDCRAFTED CH.ASS1S assures super performance and omivaled deoeedabitiK years longer

Zenith AFCAutomatic Fine-Tuning Control Advanced Zenith Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System

introducing all new 1969

big screen

16 PORTABLE

. l>iAC !4'>.S( l-N pirc.ri-

COLOR TV

FEATURING A BIG 145 sq. in. PICTURE

42% bigger than 14' color tv

** DIAC

141% bigger than 10' color tv

*** DIAG

Big enough to enjoy anywhere in the room, yet small enough to fit anywhere Fuff Zenith handcrafted quality

The BEKTRAM A3710

All new' elegantly styled compact big-screen portable. Dark Brown color and V^ite color (A37TOP, or Dark Beige color and Light Beige colof (A3710U.

5" X 3" Twin-cone speaker.

329

Worlds finest performance features

NEW ZENITH HANDCRAFTED PORTABLE COLOR TV CHASSIS

NEW EXCLUSIVE ZENITH "CHROMATIC BRAIN' SOLID-STATE COLOR DEMODULATOR

ADVANCED ZENITH SUPER VIDEO RANGE B2-CHANNEL TUNING SYSTEM

TERMS SERVICE DELIVERY

Greenville TV & Appliance

21 DICKINSON AVE.

MALCOLM C. WIUIAMS, OWNER

Ano-ther exclusive 'firstl

New 24 cUtoff.

Hotpoint, less than 32" wide!

Holds 2 'to 3 cu. 'ft. more than any other side-by-side -this wide.

HotpovnUs new Food Center 24 is ike combining a 15 c. ft. pefrig-erator with a 9 cu. ft upright freezeryet !Ts on^ 35% inches wide. This 24-footer bolds 2 to 3 cu. ft more than any other 3^*-wide stde-by-sfde.

And just check these dektxe cotmcs:

Completeiy no-frost, bofti sides Rolls out on wheels for easy cleaning A^stabie cantHever shelves Lighted interior panel with separate fresh food and freezer cold controls Meat conditioner drawer for fresh meat storage Butter spread control Dual automatic frozen jtiice ST OOOO

dispenser Two adfustable freezer basket- ^

shelves.

529'

WITH TRADE

Cmv-Bmw .

IBo<MCSF63^

HOTPOINT

PRE-SEASON

FREEZER SALE

BUY NOW AND SAVE!

HOTPOmT UPRIGHT FREEZEB HOLDS 354 LBS. OF FOOD

YOURS 169

lOO

SMALL DOWN PAYMENT DELIVERS EASY TERMS FRH SERVICE A DEUVERT

THIS HOTPOIHT FREEZER ROLLS OUT OH WHEELS-HEVER NEEDS DEFROSTING-

HOLDS 602 LBS. OF FROZEN FOOD HAS 19.5 SQ. FT. OF SHELF SPACE, TWO ADJUSTABLE SHELVES, SLIDE-OUT BASKET JUICE CAN RACKS _

MODEL FVF517

PRE-SEASON SPEaAl

NOW

ONLY

NT 20* CHEST FREE^'"

EASY TOMS FREE SERVKX FRCE DCLfTOT

HOLDS 700 LBS. FROZEN FOOD WARN ING LIGHT DEFROST DRAIN INTER lOR LIGHT 2 LIFT-OUT BASKETS

MOCW. FH520

JUST UKE HAVING A SUPERMARKET IN YOUR HOME

SAVE NOW--OMUr

2J9

lAfr

Free Kites To Children When Accompanied By Parents

Greenville TV & Appliance

EASY TERMS 921 DICKINSON AVENUE

FREE DEUVERY - FREE SERVICE

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNB

-i

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C. ,

FASHION EXCLUSIVE

Feminine Pants For a Night on The-Town

ROSEMARYS BABY?

The Bizarre Dreams of Pregnant Women

PET ETIQUETTE

You Can Teach

Better Manners

COOKBOOK

Luncheon Recipes with

The^Zest of Spring

ANTHONY QUINN

The Strange Fears That Make Him a Great Actor

POR SEN. GEORGE S. McGOVERN

of South Dakota f J Did you teriowuly expect ^ to win the Pre$idential

^4 nominaUon at the 1968

convention? Do you have plan* to run in 1972?Clifford Dreupan, Fair Lawn^ N.J.

6 Given the uncertainty of convention politics, I felt that I had a chance at the Democratic nomination in Chicago last August. My interest in national politics continues, but only future events will determine whether or not I will be*an active candidate in 1972.

FOR JOAN CRAWFORD

1$ it true that you have white carpet* on the floor* in your apartment and I have *lipper* at the door

for your gue*U?Mr*. Lewi* H. Kittle^ Berkley, W. Va.

It is true that I have white carpets, but 1 dont provide slippers.

FOR BILL RVSSELL of the

Boston Celtics

A* a player-ecsach, you are in action a great deaL Who doe* the *ubtituting from the bench while you*re playing?-R. L., Utica, N.Y,

I do the subbing. I do it better on the floor, since that is the only position from which I have studied basketball. I call to our bench when I want a man. I have a much better feel for the situation when I'm actually playing.

FOR JACKIE GLEASON

At the beginning of your show, what do you have in your coffee cup?Thereto Combie*, Norwich, \ i-m Conn.

Champagneto loosen up the speaking juices.

FOR CHARLES DiSALVO author of People Wear"

Why were people *o re-\ *entful of Jackie Ken-

nedy Ona**i** marriage? flvHH D. M., Waco, Texa*

Many people have idealized images or pictures of other people, forgetting that the other person is a human being with feelings, wants, fears, and desires much like ours. When Jackie decided to marry Aristotle Onassis, many people felt that their image of Jackie had burst.

FOR LEON SHIMKIN, president.

Simon and Schuster .

What percentage of a mantucript ia read before your *taff will accept or reject it?Mr*. C, L. Mor-ri*on, Middletown, Ohio

When a manuscript from a novice writer is received, it is referred to an editor for evaluation. In the case of a novel or a large nonfiction work, if the editors agree that a book might have wide public acceptance, the manuscript is then referred to the editorial board, which makes the final decision. All manuscripts received are read thoroughly except in cases where the submission is poorly prepared and difficult to read or when the content is beyond the point of comprehension for the editor.

FOR SALLY FIELD

||H||||||H of "The Flying Nun"

I read that you recently ] were married. If *o, to whom?Karen Buck-iP ma*ter, Mansfield, Ohio

I eloped to Las Vegas last September 16 with my high-school sweetheart, Steve Craig, a writer. This is the first marriage for each of us.

FOR EFREM ZIMBALIST, j(r. of "The FSJr

I wuider*tand you won a Purple Heart during World War II. Were you severely wounded? Kimberly Hargrave, Colorado Spring*, Colo.

I was wounded in the left thigh by a shell fragment while leading an infantry platoon in the Hurtgen Forest during an attack on Germanys Siegfried Line.

FOR HELEN LAWRENSON, author of "Latins Are Still Lousy Lovers

The title of your book indlte* you *till believe what you said 30 year* ago in a magaxine article, **Latin* Are Lousy Lovers.** Do you really feel this to be true? W. D., Qwuncy, Mass.

No. When I wrote the original piece, I meant it as a humorous article. After it was published, however, the Cuban government sent an official protest to our State Department, the Cuban military police confiscated every copy of the magazine in Cuba, and I was widely and bitterly attacked in newspa'per editorials throughout Latin America.

Waal te aak a faaraaa peraoa a ^aestioa? Yoa earn thrsafa tkis colama, and wc*U gel the aaawer from tke prominent pcmon yarn dcaignate. Send goestioa, preferably on a poat card, to Aak Tbem Yoaradf, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Are,, New York, N.Y. 10022. We eaanol acknowledge gneitiona, bol $S will be paid for cacb one naed.

WHATt'Se WORLD!

Free Re{uvenation, After detailing how celebritiesincluding Gloria Swanson, Pope Pius XII, Charlie Chaplin, Maurice Chevalier, Solvador Dali, and Somerst A^ughampaid $3,500 and nuwe to look or feel younger, author Patrick M. McGrady, Jr., tells in 'The Youth Doctors" how you and I can do itfree. 'The first thing is to wanf to be more youthfuland to believe you can. Attitude alone can work miracles. Frequently, the only functional aspects of so-called rejuvenation regimens are do-it-yourself high-protein, low-carbohydrate, and low-fat diets, regular exercise, steady physical and intellectual work, and avoiding toxins such as tobacco."

An Eye Man Hywel Bennett (star of the psychological thriller, 'Twisted Nerve") is a rather taciturn young Welshman of few opinions. But he expressed his Ideal date as "sw-foot-six with a 32-inch bust"then admitted that was "just for a giggle. There is

Night and Day Betty Jane AAiller, housewife and mother of five from Bethel Park, Pa., executed this "painting" with a 19-cent ball-point pen. She got technical advice from a sailing friend and the rigging is authentic.

Hywel

Benneft

no one feature that typifies a girl I likeexcept perhaps the eyes. Nothing to do with the color or size or make-up. A girl can be quite plain, and yet if there's something marvelous, understanding or interesting that I see in her eyes, she isn't plain." Ah, how there's hope for us all.

Ball-pen art

Says Mrs. AAiller, 'This was tedious detail work. Originally, I did this as a daylight scene, but did not like the effect. So I bought another ball point and simply changed day to night."

Kind Word for Pollution Not all

pollutants make the air unfit to breathe. The refreshing fragrance of the pine tree comes from a hydocarbon named terpene, a pollutant. Its reaction with sunlight is why Virginia's beautiful Blue Ridge AAountains look blue. Salt and dust are pollutants needed for rainfall, and ozone, another pollutant, helps filter out lethal solar radiation.

Valuable Degree in 1958, according to the Office of Education, the average lifetime earnings of the American man with five or more years of college was $440,905. The latest census now pegs it at $586,905and climbing steadily. Need more incentive to stay in school?

Love Later On Iris Adrian, veteran of 250 character parts and currently in Disney's "The Love Bug," has some interesting comments about her present marriage to Fido Murphy, a scout for ^ Chicago Bears. "Ifs a good marriage. At this age, (both are in their mi^50s) you are not staring at each other all the time. Earlier, it's the love bit, at the same time when all the important things are crowding youyour career, setting up a home. Love is better later." When? "After 30."

Family Weekly rwNmpopwMovazte*

LfONAID %. OAVtOOW PnadoU

MOtTON IVANK FaUukar

WALrat C OHYIUS Senior ComsmUmtU

W. PAGi THOMPSON Aoertiemg Director

J0S9N R. INZBnUO Smotom Aftertieins Momoser

RUSSBl L. SPARKS Weetem Adoertiims Mnnsaer

lialagliw Aiaaaa, Naw Ywk aClilaaa Mill} S-US 0a-nnriSa IfltMa Taww,

Aeertoius Offieeo: Ml IMS4n IL MMMaaAva..

Sl!Laaaalbttif*Bl*Svrfy Me., Ua Aagalaa fie SeMw SU Sea Aaaeiwe MW

March SS, 1969

ROROT RTZOIStON KHtor4n-Cki*f JACK RYAN Monogin* EUor MARIUS N. TRINQUf Art Director MBANn M PROPT PeedEitor

AteodoU Edtton: RaaalyB Abraver Ibeaw Fey, Hal leaieB, tewy Sdwees Pear J. Opgaabakei

I Aval

SUoriel Office: Ml taMi Naw Yaik, N. V. MtB

IfM, FAMILY WSBOY, INC. AR righto laaafvaeYn art hwited to ndl your questioi or conments Rboot any article or a(heftisne(it that appears ia Family Weekly^ Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor. Faaiily Weekly, 641 Leiinftoa Avemm, New York. N. Y. 10022.

i a- -S ./ - - -.

-.1

^4*,

''''.I 1-.%S

"ifov;

it m aUJdnds ol food Then taste. ^ UlyM ^ a sudden with Ac'ie^^ou Ske flavors ^ -^ you hevtt* knew existed hefce. Thats because Ac^cent wafces up all the sleepii^ fhivor _ ^^^^^that nature puts in food.

So t|^ aga shake of Ac'cent^aad get res^y , to taste all tie flavor you paid for.

n OFF COUPON

<M>f AC^CENT.

TO THE RETAIUit: Ac'MM ^ wWradMMtlibcMipMfwT^

" p(M Zt tondliif tf *M wethw it M yowr sal* of MV M Ae'OMrt.

- liwrt oaa owipow par paicMM. For pay-fpaat praaaat It to ymu Ae'caat raora-aairtkin or atan to Ac'cimt, Box IIQS, CNntaa, Iowa 3Z73L Coopon awy not ba aaailii or toaoaiirrad by yo. ImniM prtwpM wiBdiMt ppadiaia of Accnl la caatr oaapom prnoatad for radomplioii Mast bt atiswa an raaaatt. Costomar ! pay any salta tax. ward wfitra pro-, WbilaA tttiad or rastrictad by law. Good owW hi tba U.S.A. Cash vain* 1/10 of If. Ac'cant intwrnational.

STOKB COUPON

Faiily Weekly /March 23, weoSix Secrets to Training Your Dog

MACKINNON IS a gay, friendly, year-old German shepherd dog who belongs to a neighbor of mine. Only a few weeks ago his mistress was on the point of giving him away.

She had developed a real affection for Mac, but he was impossible to live with. His chief characteristic, an unquenchably ebullient friendliness, was combined with such huge size that when he jumped up to lick your face (which she couldnt train him not to do) his paws flopped over your shoulders.

Nor could she stop his romping around the living room, knocking over small children, sweeping ash trays off the coffee table with his tail, and chewing up sofa cushions to get at his tennis ball. When she put him on a leash, he immediately took off with such speed and strength that dog and mistress resembled a boat with a water skier in tow.

Just as Macs owner was regretfully about to wash her hands of him, she heard of Edward Fouser and his Specialized Dog Training, Inc., in Ossining, N.Y. Give him two w'eeks, said Fouser, and he could civilize Mac.

I went along two weeks later when Macs mistress drove to Fousers place to pick up her dog, and if I hadnt been there to see the transformation.! wouldnt have believed it. After giving the owner a few instructions, Fouser handed her a leash with Mac on the other endand she was on her own.

Heel, she told the dog as she began to walk forward. Mac moved forward sedately, walking at exactly her speed, his nose keeping even with her left hip. When she stopped, he stopped, and when she said Sit, he sat. Stay, she said, dropping the leash and walking ahead. He stayed.

Had Macs spirit been broken? Not at all. He was as gay and friendly as ever, but basically he was a transformed dog. He had learned what was expected of him, and henceforth it was just a matter of drumming it in until it became second nature.

One need not be an expert dog trainer to get such results, says Fouser. Given maybe a month, any

dog owner should be able to work the same kind of transformation. Here is his advice on how to do it, based on 25 years of experience, during which he has trained about 3,000 dogs for 22 years as trainer for the two

main guide-dog schools, the Seeing Eye and Guiding Eyes for .the blind. And for the past three years he has been a private dog tutor.

1. It's all a matter of communication. The single most important trait that distinguishes the dog from other animals is that every dog, even those that are seemingly most disobedient and deflant, wants to please his masterIn fact, the happiest dogs are those that have learned a skill they know is useful to their masters sheep dogs, guide dogs, even a household dog who knows hes acting the way his owner wants him to. Thus training is essentially not a question of discipline but of communicationof letting the animal know what you want him to do.2. Get to know your dog. One

of the basic mistakes most dog owners make is to assume that all dogs are essentially the same and should be taught the same way. Actually, no two dogs are alike any more than any two people are alike. If you observe the actions of individual dogs in a group as iney play and fight among themselves, youll see all the varied personality traits that youd

observe in a group of children in unsupervised play: the leader, the follower, the bully, the coward, the dumb one, the sly one, and the friendly one.

In fact, dog personalities and abilities vary so widely that the characterizations you hear of dog breeds that German shepherds are suspicious of people, poodles are smart, retrievers friendly, mutts smarter than pedigrees, etc.are virtually useless as a guide to the traits of the individual dog. Every personality type can be found in every breed. Here are some familiar types:

The **Self-RighV*Dog. This is a term used by guide-dog trainers to describe what they regard as the ideal animal. Hes self-assured, outgoing, friendly with people and other dogs, but with a strong sense of his own rights, his own dignity, his own intelligence. Hell greet guests with a wag of the tail, but he has too much dignity to jump on them. Hes not a biter nor a fighter with other dogs, unless its to protect himself or his family.

Hes neither shy nor aggressively friendly. Says Fouser, Hes the easiest kind of dog to train because the training involves no correction of his personality traits. If he were a child, hed be called well-adjusted.

The Pest. This is what Mac was before his traininga dog with too strong a sense of self-right. The main trait of a dog like this is that hes constantly pushing himself to the fore. With guests, hes always demanding attention by jumping on them, nuzzling them, giving them his ball to throw.

. What this dog needs, says Fouser, is special firmness, even sternness, in his training. Hes basically a good dog, but he has to be taken down a couple of pegs or hell quickly be running the whole family.

The Fear Biter. While some dogs are inherently vicious, most dogs that bite are insecure and do so out of fear. Fear biters will never aggressively attack you, as will a vicious dog; theyll retreat, circle around behind, and snap at you.

If the fear is hereditary and cannot be cured by training, says Fouser, then, as with the vicious dog, he should be put out of the way. If its acquired fear, taught to the dog by

cruel handling, it probably can be cured. By extra-gentle handling, first teach him that he has nothing to fear from you, his master; then gradually expose him to the world around him.

'*Hard\and Sofr Dogs. Some dogs dont take notice of even the hardest whack, while others are so physically sensitive that they squeal at the touch of a grooming comb. Thus a mere jerk on the leash can be painful to what trainers call a bodily soft dog but not noticed by a hard one.3. Getting the message aoross.

While the whole aim in training is to teach the animal to react solely to voice commands or hand signals that involve no bodily contact, the main teaching method is through body contact! Unfortunately, many owners regard this as synonymous with cruelty, largely because the

"Heel.'

chief tool for transmitting body-contact commands has an unpleasant-sounding name: the choke collar.

Actually, the choke collar is simply a chain collar looped through itself so that when you pull on the leash the collar squeezes the dogs neck just enough to communicate a physical signal. Your first training step should be to find the animals sensitivity threshold so that youll know how hard to pull on the leash , to get the message across painlessly. This is done simply by starting with

Family Weekly, March 23,1969

Yes, you can teach an old dog new tricksand here's how, as explained by a noted trainer

By lAMES NATHAN MILLER

a very light tug, then gradually jerking harder and harder until the dog shows a sign of reaction.

One of the commonest causes of training failure with bodily tough dogs, said Fouser, is that some

people simply cant bring themselves to apply the kind of physical contact the dog will understand. Theyll shout at the dog, lose their temper, make him thoroughly miserable in every wayand all the while the poor animal will have no idea of whats expected of him.

Once youve established just the proper pull to give the leash, you can talk to the dog through his choke collar. Only five commands are needed, and theres a specific choke-collar language for communicating each one, to be used with vocal commands in a quiet, firm tone of voice. This is essential: never shout.

Heel. The dog is to walk on your left side without pulling, and theres no need to enforce a formal show-dog heel. When he steps ahead of you, say Heel, firmly while simultaneously jerking back on the leash; then release him. Its a jerk .. . release, jerk ... release sequence.

Sit. Pull the leash straight up with the right hand while pressing down on the dogs hindquarters with your left. Heel and Sit are the two easiest commands to teach, often simultaneously.

Down. Grasp the leash just under the dogs neck with your left hand and push straight down on it,

holding the other end in your right hand. The voice command should be in a descending inflection.

If necessary, use your right hand to pull the dogs front legs forward to weaken his support.

Stay. Put the dog at Sit. Face him; push gently against his chest or nose as he tries to move forward, simultaneously telling him to Stay. (Draw it out into a soothing, lulling Sfa-a-oy.) Then move slowly away from him. Keep repeating the action, and gradually increase the distance you walk away from him.

Come. Put the dog on a Stay, holding the end of the leash and walking in front of him. Then, in an inviting, excited tone, say Come, and draw the leash toward you. Pat his head and praise him when he comes. The commonest error among amateurs is> to try to teach come off the leash, when one has no control of the dog.4. Make the lessons enjoyable.

Dogs have extremely short attention spans, says Fouser. The younger the pup, the quicker hell get bored and inattentive. I never train any dog intensively for more than 20 minutes10 minutes is the limit with young puppiesand I

Doem.'

rarely give a dog more than one session a day.

It's an iron-clad rule with Fouser that as soon as he finds himself getting impatient with a dog, he stops the lesson: I quickly give the dog a command that I know hell obey, praise him for it, and then call it quits. Its important that the lesson end on this note of praise.

Fouser says you can start intensive training as early as six months as long as you dont expect the puppy to be as quick to learn or as

precise in his performance as an older dog. At the other end of the age scale, he says you definitely can teach an old dog new tricksfor example, the five basic commands. But its generally impossible to break old dogs of long-time, deeply ingrained habits like barking, sleeping on couches, or chasing cars: You may get them to stop it in your presence, but theyll be doing it again as soon as your back is turned.

5. Be consistent. While Fouser keeps the intensive training periods short and sweet, he regards them as just the background for the continuing but more casual training that goes on all day long. Throughout the day, in all his contacts with his dogs, he takes advantage of every opportunity that arises, big and little, to remind the dog of his lessons.

Whenever I see a dog about to sit down, I tell him *Sit, and then praise him for doing it. With a dog that I know likes to ride in a car, I never just open the car door and let him jump in; I first go to the car, open the doorand then when he sees me, and I know hes going to rush at the car, I call Come.

In all of this oif-leash training, Fouser is constantly working toith, never against, the grain of the dogs normal reactions. When a dog is off the leash, he says, never give him a command you know he wont obey because you have no way of enforcing it, and youll only teach him that you dont really mean what you say. For instance, if an untrained dog is running happily around a field, its worse than useless to tell him Come. The thing to do is turn and start walking away; then very often hell run after youand thats the time to turn around, call, Come, and then praise him for obeying.

In fact, without this kind of follow-up the intensive lessons are largely wasted. For whenever you relax and let a dog ignore the rules he has been taught, youre simply bewildering the animal. In fact, if your dog does something in your presence that violates his training rules and youre not in a position to correct him, by far the best thing is to pretend you didnt see it. For dogs are constantly observing their masters, trying to figure out what they want.

6. Teach respect, not love. Says Fouser, Many people spend a large portion of their time actually courting their dogfeeding him at the table, or rewarding him with a cookie for every little thing he does, or letting him curl up on a couch. In fact, a lot households have completely adapted themselves to the desires of the dog, rather than tnce versa,

A dog has to be trained to respect, not to love, his master. He automati

cally loves him simply because he is his master. As I watched Fouser dealing with the half-dozen dogs in his care, there was no question of the respect they held for him. It was not a matter of feartheir tails were wagging, and they yipped happily when he approached. But it was unmistakable that they knew that he was in charge. His manner toward them was the key to it; it was friendly but commanding, warm but not effusive. It told them, I like you, but I expect obedience. The reward he bestowed for proper performance was just a gentle pat on the head and a quiet, Good dog. There were no bribes.

And that attitude is the key to the whole business of training a dog: being in command of the situation. Once the trainer establishes the fact that he is the leader, half the battle is won. Thereafter, the dog will happily fall into the role of follower. Then its just a matter of knowing the communication techniques that will get across to him what, as a loyal follower, hes expected to do.

Family Weekly, March S, 1969

Show-Off

Her interest in hand creams Is a rather sudden thirig-=

She thinks that she's about to get Her first engagement ring!

Hal Chadxcick

The cub reporter proudly turned in his first major assignment. Nervously he awaited the opinion from the city desk:

Well, the crusty editor said dryly, not bad for a beginning, but there are some fuzzy paragraphs here. I want you to rewrite this so any fool can understand the story.

Oh, yes, sir, the flustered youth said eagerly. What part didnt you understand?

Al Roberts

Remember the days ivhen, if you asked if it a boy or a girl, you mere looking at a baby?

Herm Albright

There are days when the only thing that comes off on schedule is the button on your collar.

Bill Copeland

A workman was perched on top of a ladder cleaning the clock on the city-hall tower when a little old lady called up to him:

What are you doing up there, young man? Is son\ething wrong with the clock?

No, maam, he yelled down. Im just nearsighted.

Dorothea Kent

Discretion is not doing what you want to do until nobodys looking.

Franklin P. Jones

When told that a wealthy acquaintance had donated a million dollars to a local civic project, an old Texas oilman snorted: Humph! Sounds about like him! Hell do anything to get a little cheap publicity.

D. 0. Flynn

Casserole de Qarbage

I did something great With leftovers today

Mixed them all together And threw them away!

Muriel Men%el

Firearms Registration No. 1^6-384-201. License to own same. No. 648-39W. This is a stick-up.

Florsheim brings together the two most important ideas in shoe fashion: today's broader toe and the masculine glqm of metal links on the deep richness of premium calf. Now ... look at your shoes. Shown left to right In black... Sutton 21117, $24.95; Sutton 21118, $25.95; Sutton 21116, $24.95. Availabl^also in all the new lighter, brighter browns. Most regular styles $19.95 to $29.95/ Most Imperial styles $37.95. the florsheim shoe company Chicago eoeoe

MARCUS OF FINC SHOCS FOR MKN AND WOMEN A OtViaiON OF iNtCffCO IMCOMPOaATCO

Pontiac^ Firebi

*something a $6^00 sporte car cant.

And Firebird does it without shortchanging you on the things you buy a sports car for. Compactness, maneuverability, efficiency, quickness ... its all there.

You get a never-say-die Overhead Cam Six

that runs on regular. You get a fully synchronized 3-speed (order it floor-mounted and you also get a Hurst shifter). You get a driving-glove-grained instrument panel. You get wider, softer bucket seats. And it all comes in a compact,

beautifully styled, Wide-Tracking package.

All of which proves you dont have to spend $6,000 on a sport to be one. So be one. Break Away in a 1969 Firebird. Pick up your car and your change at your nearest Pontiac dealer's.

Advertiaemwit

The Priceless Asset Of A Beautiful Complexion

Today every woman is heiress to a beautiful complexion. This priceless asset has almost become her birthright, due to the tremendous advances of cosmetic science and in particular the discovery of a tropical moist oil which has a remarkable effect on the surface texture of the skin and helps to establish long-term perfection for the complexion,

lender ordinary circumstances, most skins fall prey to climatic conditions. In America the average woman finds that her complexion is certainly no exception to the rule, becoming ad\ersely affected by unfavorable weather hazards and the inexorable |)assage of time. Skin cell production, which occurs so spontaneously in childhood, slows down considerably during the advancement towards maturity and the complexion benefits tremendously from the stimulating. supplementary values provided by this tropical beauty fluid that encourages the retention of radiant health and beauty.

The *ikin which until recently seemed predisposed to become devitalized, slackened and aged can now suddenly enjoy the continuation of the condition's which aid it in thriving and blossoming in fullest glory. Your complexion benefits almost immediately from this constant and perfectly balanced supply of elements, which bring sutverlative l>eauty to the skin.

The fluid density of this moist oil exerts a natural isotonic pressure sufficient to enable it to balance with the skins own fluids. In addition it is a unique peeled oil without the sealing elements common to ordinary oils. The importance of this aspect is graphically illustrated when a rose quickly withers and dies if its stem is coated with ordinary oil before it is placed

in water, but with this isotonic oil the complexion is provided with rich benefits quickly and easily and soon takes on a lovely, yelvety texture.

The flower-like bloom of your lovely complexion depends on a plentiful supply of moisture for the plasma colloids, the skins water carriers which, when dry, cause river-beds of eroded cells to show on the face in the form of wrinkles. The moist oil helps nature to stimulate and replenish the plasma colloids from within, and has a hygroscopic ability to attract moisture to the skin from the air, promoting an exquisite, dewy bloom-on the complexion.

In tropical countries this unique beauty fluid is known as oil of Ulan and in Britain and other parts of the world as oil of Ulay. In America it is available from druggists as oil of Olay. Smooth it over your face and neck each night and use it as you would a powder base by dav. It is the trulv remarkable solution to complexion problems and the wonderful means whereby everv woman can inherit a flawlessly beautiful complexion.

Beauty Skin-Care Consultants Reeommend

To keep your complexion youthful and flawless smooth on a film of oil of Olay beneath your make-up. This mil ensure a perfect matt flnish besides nourishing and banishing wrinkle dryness.

, *

To maintain a beautiful smooth neck, massage nightly with oil of Olay (or Olay vitalizing night cream) and as you sleep the rich oils will carry on the task of beautifying the skin tissue. When applying the moist Olay oil to your face before making-up, continue the application to your neck.

FASHIONSBy ROSALYN ABREVAYA

WHEN MOTHER kisses the children good night and joins Dad for a night on the town, dont be too surprised if she turns out in pants!

The new evening pants, many of whisper weight, are delightfully feminine and appealing. They can be had in all widths, whether plain or cuffed, sleek or pleated. Freshest are pants under dresses, the all-in-one jump-suit pantswith contrasting bodiceor, for the daring, a midriff-baring vest top over pants.

About the only limit one can put on the current pants fashion is that they're never leg-hugging. From fitted hips they drop in slight As or flow so fully one mistakes them for skirts. To wit, the colorful examples on our cover, photographed at the Tin Lizzie restaurant in New York: blazing yellow pleated pants and matching body shirt, in Celanese acetate crepe by Lynn Stuart for Mister Pants; red V-neck tunic and pants in Arnel and nylon knitted crepe from Addenda.

The best part of this new way to dress for evening is that, since many pants are available as outfits, all you need do is add a few chains, sash your waist brightly, slip into a chunky heeland youre off into the night.

Leo Narducci designed this sleek ehocolate-broivn hooded dress over pants, trimmed in white. IVs of Amel triacetate-and-nylon knitted crepe.

J*wiry: KJL Sho*: Evelyn SchlMs

PHOTOGRAPHS BY HAL OKUN

Wear these to any night spot: a midriff-baring embroidered vest and pants of For-trel polyester double knit comes from Sports Sophisticates; the black-and-white shirtwaist jumpsuit of Celanese acetate crepe is by Edie Gladstone for Deebs.

Family Weekly, March gS, 1969

I found

lazy way to reduce!a crazy

I call it the worlds largest clothes pin. The doaor who invented it calls it the Effortless Exerciser. Either way it does wonders to beautify your gate^has already produced waist loss of up to 3 inches.,,hip loss of up to 5 inches^ in just two effortless minutes a day, and without a diet!Heres how: A Doctor Shows You How To Squeeze Yourself Slim!

You see, a pr<Hnineiit New York physician not only listened to women complain about their figure problemsbut he actually did something about it.

He perfected an ingeniously simi^ method to develop a beautiful figure at any ageand then keep it that way permanemly. He named h the Effortless Exerciser. It finra and tightens hips, thigto, waist and arms untl youre slim and young again. And then it ^k)s, builds, and builds your own natural viulity and strength to keep you that way for vears to come.

And all this in ttst two minutes a day! All this with a marvelous little device thats so easy, gentle, lightweight, and completely safe to use that a child can open and close It without effort!

How does it work? By condensing half an hours exercise into one thrilling minute for the top of your figureand then condensing half an hours exercise into one thrilling minute for the bottom of your figure!

Like this:The One Minute Exercise For Your Body From The Waist Up;

To use this marvelous, bcdy-sUmming Clothes Pin, all you do te unsnap the handles. Automatically, by itself, the Effortless Exerciser starts to spread a^^. Now hold it straight out from your shoulders (at arms length). Ilwn sim|dy bring the handles together until your palms touch. Let it open again. And repeat.

Thats all there Is to it! Notice how your shoulders automatically straighten back. How they automatically raise up your bust...automatically pull in your mit^ff and tununytightening and strengthen

ing them.

>/otice especially how this marvelous oversized clothes pin automatically straightens your spine, and tucks in your derrtere.

Yes, in just 30 effortless strokes60 effortless secondsyour entire figure is put back into the proper body alignment. Just as nature intended it to be. You are standing dose to an inch taller. The original fatigue that made you slump like a sack of potatoes has been replaced by new neural stroigth and vitalityso that you'll be standing, sitting and relaxing correctly, twenty-four hours a day, without your even realizing it.Now For The Second Minute Of Exercise^ For The Waist Down.

Now simply slip your feet through the Effortless Exercisers straps. Repeat the same easy half-circlobut this time with your feet. Notice

how your tummy is once again automatically flattened to a pancake automatically tightened, strengthened, firmed with luitural control. Notice how your calves, thighs, and derriere tighten up automatically, at exactly that same Instant.

Now stand up once again, and look at yourself in a full-length mirror! The Improvement may be so dramatic that it may actually take your breath away! One look at yourself and you will realize why doctors have received startling changes in figure proportions like these using nothing more than this amazing device.Read These Medical Test Results For Yourself.

Yes, in a six weeks documented test, fifteen people using this Effortless Exerciser for only two minutes a day, attained waist and hip loss alone of:

Average loss of waist size (no diet): IVi inches.

Maximum loss of waist size (no diet): 3 inches.

Average loss of hip size (no oiet): IVi inches.

Maximum loss in hip size (no diet): S inches.

Take out your measuring tape right now, and picture how you could look with that kind of waist loss and without a diet! This is impressive! A thrill? But there is still more.Now One Wonderful Improvement Automatically Leads To Another.

Lets discuss the most important benefit first:

Much of the fat and fiab on your body is caused by the loss of natures natural, hidden muscle control. (Dont confuse this hidden control with a mans athletic muscles; a womans hidden muscles are

below the surface; you dont see them, but they naturally and auto

matically keep your body in beautiful shape).

What the Effortless Exerciser really doesand why its figwe-mold-ing results m so incredibly dramatic is strengthen these hidden figure-contrtd muscles. So that pushed-out flab disappears; and vulnerable areas look pounds lighter, even though you haven't burned off a single ounce of them with a diet.

Other advantages: The Effortless Exerciser helps yonr blood flow strong and bard again... cleanses your circulation... tones vital heart muscles...pours new oxygen into your blood stream. Thus, ovendght. your complexion becomes clearer. You have more energyjust like a healthy, active teenager.

And, best of allevery second with it b FUN! Its fun to be young with the Effortless Exercber! To feel youi^ again! To look yom^ again!Try It At Our Risk.

But dont take my word for it. The only way to prove the value of thb Effortless Exerciser b to try it yourself, at our rbk, for a fuO month.

If you arent thrilled with the results at die end of thm time...with the incrediMe improvement in your figure that you see in the mirror, and that your friends compliment you upon, then )wt return it. Your full purchase price will be refunded Immediately.

T -

SAVES YOU HOUKS OF TORTURE EVERY WEEK!

What the Effortless Exerciser eliminates b Just as important as what it does. For example:

It eliminates Isometric exercises. They are marvelous; but correct technique b abstdutely essential or you get unwanted athletic muscles.

It elimiisates torture diets. Your weight shoots right back up when you go off them, anyway.

It eliminates electrical apparatus. Most people find them highly unpleasam!

It eliminates gymnasiums and other bulky equipment. Whos got the time and room?

The Effortless Exerciser replaces all these horrors with an effortless, daily two-minute routine that b as second nature as putting on your lipstickund rhor gives yo the firm, slim, young body and posture youve tOways wanted! Try it today, entirety at our risk!

Flip-Chip Dress Designed By Jim Morgan

I-------MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY-------1

INFORMATION, INCORPORATED Dept FW-11 119 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10003

Yes, I warn to try your EFFORTLESS EXERCISER entirely at your rbk! 1 am endosbig only the special low price shown below. I understand that 1 may use the Exercber for thirty days. If not ABSOLUTELY DELIGHTED, I may rettun it for full refund of Ibt purchase price.

O Check here for WOMANS Effortless Exercber, only $9.98 Check here for MANS Effortless Exerciser, only $11.98 I CHECK HERE AND SAVE TWO DOLLARS! Get both Effort-ExercberMans mode) and Womans modela $21.96 value only $19.96!

n Check here if you wbh your order smt C.O.D. Encloee only $1 good-will deposit now. Pay postman balance, plus C.OJ>. postage aqd handling charges. Same money-back guanntec.

INFORMATION, INCORPORATED 119 Fifth Avenue. New York. N. Y. 10003

Name

(Flease print)

Address

City

State

ZiF '

O Information, Incorporated 1969

If your hemorrhoids need something more effective than Pazo*... maybe its surgery.

Pazo not only shrinks hemorrhoids in most cases, but actually starts relieving throbbing pain on contact and for hours.

In fact, this soothing relief begins within seconds after you finish applying Pazo.

In moments, Pazos anesthetic formula starts to ease the pain, quiets the itching and irritation.

And, Pazo lubricates the sensitive area thoroughlyin most cases, provides continuing relief for hours.

Try Pazo, in suppository or ointment form.

If your hemorrhoids need something more effective than Pazo... maybe its surgery.

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

When rosy pink rhubarb and bundles of tender green jisparagus appear in the market, we know spring is here. A welcome-to-pringtime luncheon may Include the lobster salad, asparagus, hot rolls, and a rhubarb dessert.Grapefruit and Rock Lobster Salad Bowl

6 (3 oz. each) frozen South African rock lobster tails, cooked, drained, and meat removed from shells as directed on pkg.

3 grapefruit, pared and sectioned 2 cups sliced celery 1 can (5 oz.) water chestnuts, drained and sliced % cup chopped drained pimiento

1. Reserve one lobster tail shell to garnish the salad bowl (see photo).

2. Slice lobster meat and put into a bowl with grapefruit sections, celery, water chestnuts, and pimiento. Shake salad dressing and pour the desired amount over all. Cover and chill until ready to serve.

3. Line a salad bowl with curly endive or other salad greens. Spoon the lobster mixture over all and toss lightly. Garnish top with reserved lobster tail shell.

6 to 8 servingsRhubarb Freeze in Pastry Tart Shells

The rhubarb freeze is delicious when used to top fruit salads.

1 lb. tender pink rhubarb, cut in 1-in. pieces (about 4 cups)

^ to 1 cup sugar ^2 teaspoon ground cinnamon

1 teaspoon grated lemon peel

2 teaspoons lemon juice

3 or 4 drops red food coloring 1 pt. vanilla ice cream, slightly

softened 8 Pastry Tart Shells (see Pastry recipe) or individual meringue shells

1. Toss rhubarb with sugar, cinnamon, and lemon peel in a shallow 1-qt. baking dish having a cover. Drizzle with lemon juice.

2. Cover and cook in a 350F. oven 20 to 25 min. Cool and chill.

3. Using an electric blender as manufacturer directs, chop chilled rhubarb with syrup. Drop in food coloring to tint as desired.

10 Family Weekly, March 23,1969

This zesty grapefruit and rock lobster salad abounds in flavor and eye-appeal.

4. Adding gradually, blend with the softened ice cream. Turn into refrigerator trays, cover, and freeze.

5.* Before serving, place in refrigerator to soften slightly. Spoon into tart shells and serve immediately.

8 servings

Pastry

Prepare pie crust mix (enough for the equivalent of one 9-in. pie shell) as directed on pkg. for quantity and method of adding liquid. Gather dough into a ball and place on a lightly fioured surface.

For Pastry Tart Shells: Roll dough, into a 13-in. circle. Cut out eight 4V^-in. rounds. Invert eight small tart pans or custard cups and shape -pastry rounds over them, pinching into pleats so pastry will fit closely. Thoroughly prick pastry with a fork and place pans on a baking sheet. Bake until golden brown as directed on pkg. for pie shell. Carefully remove tart shells and cool completely on wire rack.

For Pastry Topping: Roll out 1 in. larger than over-all size of baking dish. Cut slits near center of pastry to allow steam to escape.

Baked Rhubarb with Pastry

Increase the first six ingredients of Rhubarb Freeze by one-half the

given amount. Mix them in a IVz-qt. shallow baking dish and moisten rim with cold water. Carefully place Pastry Topping (see pastry recipe) over rhubarb and trim edge allowing V2 in. to hang over. Fold edge under and press gently to seal. Flute edge. Sprinkle entire surface with a mixture of 2 tablespoons sugar and ^ teaspoon ground cinnamon. Bake at 450F. 10 minrTurn temperature control to 325F. and bake 15 min. Serve warm with whipped dessert topping.Asparagus with Lemony Bran Flake Topping

Fresh asparagus spears, cooked and thoroughly drained Vi cup butter or margarine 1 Vi tablespoons lemon juice V cup chopped walnuts 1 cup bran flakes

1. Heat the butter or margarine in a skillet, stirring until browned. Mix in the lemon juice and walnuts. Add the bran flakes and toss just until flakes are coated.

2. Put asparagus onto a serving platter or individual plates ; sprinkle generously with Accent. Spoon topping over spears.

Note: Leftover chilled asparagus may be used for finger sandwiches (spread bread lightly with mayonnaise or salad dressing).

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!

EASIiST

ice fish-getting ular brands, need for all

NEVfpSTI EASIEST WAY TO CATCH FISHI

SELECTED FOR YOU BY EXPERTS. This tackle, used by experts, contains natio Each item carefully choseneverything types of fishing. Deadly lures that are all tim favorites. A veteran angler or an occasional fisherman can Of proud of this precision-built kit. You can go fishing at once. Compare!

You will not find a bargain like this anywhere.

NIRESK DISCOUNT SALES CHICAGO

LOOM YOU SET EVERYTMNifi SHOWN. Super 88 Spincast Reel Comet X3C Bait Cast Riel Argosy Direct Drive Trolling Reel 5 ft 2 pc. Fiber Glass Spin Ct Rod 4 ft Fiber Glass Bait Cast Rod 3V ft Fiber Glass TroHing Rod 6 ft 2 section Bamboo Pole and 25 ft Bank Line 66 provmr Deadly Lures 5 pc. Furnished Line 2 Floating Boxes with renimmbie trays Fish Knife and Sheath 28 pc. Popping Uire Kit Dip Stringer, Split Shot Clincher Sinkers, Snap Swivels, Assorted Hooks, Snelled Hmks, Plastic Floats, 3-way Swivels, 36'' Leaders, and complete instructions. 411 pieces in all.

60606

DiFT. F9-H4

NIRESK DISCOUNT SALES CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60606 ORDER TODAYI tf you're not 100% plMd wo'M refund your full purchose price promptly.

YOU KEEP 2 FREE TACKLE BOXES REGARDLESS! Pleoce rush 411 pc. 3 Cewylefe Fatmg Set

NAME__

AOOIESS. CITY_

-STATf.

Jtl-

Q I ncloM $12<95 plot $1.00 for postog* 6 handling. Q Ship CO.P. I will poy C.O.D. charge 6 postoge.

Te Conodot il4.es iwdudBng Peikige I Puty

Ends women's

"once-a-month"odor problem

Dmgtroy odor on $amlfary napkin

Women have a special odor problem caused by body secretons and by perspiration. Fortunately you can destroy these embarrassing odors now with easy-to-use QUEST Deodorant for women.

(1) Quest helps keep your whole body odor-free. So safe it ran be used without irritating even in the most intimate areas.

<2) Quest helps prevent odor <m your clothes as no ordinary deodorant canunder bras, pantyhose, girdles even on sanitary napns. Works right where n-barrassing odor lingers longest TVy Quest today. Its the special deodorant for you and your clothes, too. Quest Deodorantproblem perspirationsolved eves for thousands who perspire heavily

An antiperspirant that really works! Solves underarm problems for many who had despaired of effective help. Mitchum Anti-Perspirant keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users, with complete gentleness to normal skin and clothing. This unusual formula from a trustworthy 56-year-old laboratory is guaranteed to satisfy or dealer will refund purchase price. So get the positive protection of Mitchum Anti-Pr-apirant. Liquid or cream. $3.00, 90-day supply. Available at your favorite drug or toiletry counter.

ENTERTAINMENT

ANTHONY QUINN:

T(my and wife Jolanda with their children Daniele, A, Lorenzo, 2, and Francesco, 5.

IS IT POSSIBLE for a man to win two Academy Awards for best-supporting actor, be in show business for 30 years, attain the rank of superstarand still be so insecure as to have an almost childlike need for constant praise and

reassurance?

In the case of Anthony Quinn, the answer is yes. The most important thing in life for me is to be judged by my peers. What the public thinks is important, but when the people in the industry say Im good, then Im happy, Tony says.

Take the case of Tonjrs role as the Pope in The Shoes of the Fisherman. It was unnerving for him to play the part for two reasons. The Church was watching us all the time, and it got me on edge. The day we were to shoot the scene where I was voted Pope, I woke up with a nuge sty on my left eye. Even the make-up man couldnt hide it A priest working on the film said I had Saints Disease. I had to quit the film for two weeks, and for the first time in my career, I was scared.

But the more important reason for Tonys edginess was his need for personal praiseand he wasnt getting it from producer George Englund. Tony confessed to his agent that Englund wasnt giving him enough credit. Thats what Im paying him for, Englund shot back. If he does better. Ill let him know. Obviously Englund did let Tony knowbecause the performance almost earned him the Academy Award nomination for best actor.

To work with Tony is not easy. Producers, directors, and crew often have to put up with more than the usual amount of fears and ego-doubts typical of many big stars. A couple of years ago, for instance, a tv producer flew to Rome to get an exclusive interview with Tony.

Tony agreed until the producer happened to mention that hed just seen The Guns of Navarone and thought it was great.Insecure SuperstarBy PEER I. OPPENHEIMER

Since he made no mention of Tonys performance, Tony cancelled the interview. Later, the producers wife said he was magnificent in it and that he stole it from Gregory Peck. The interview took place.

That he needs praise has been evident to most movie people since Tony broke into films with The Plainsman in 1937. While he got no special recognition for it, the late Cecil B. DeMille tried to get him an Oscar in a new category called best new actor. Failing this, Tony settled for marrying DeMilles daughter Katherine, the mother of his first four children.

The marriage was rocky from the start, partly because Tony as an actor doesnt seem to feel bound by accepted customary moral behavior (he was living with his second wife, Jolanda Addolori, who has given him three more sons, before divorcing Katherine in 1965), but mostly because he is a proud man and deeply resented the insinuations that he married the boss daughter to get ahead. I resented it then, and I guess it had something to do with forming my attitude, Tony says.

Asked about his obstinate, even brutal, attitude on the set, Tony explains it as a matter of needthe need to know that he is doing well, even when directors wont tell him^which is often. Many directors are too soft, Tony says. They let the stars bully them. Thats probably why he is directing his next film himself, The Secret of Santa Vittoria, which also could bring Oscars his way.

When not working, Tony is the direct opposite of the fear-tormented starhe is the ideal father, tender and devoted to his second wife (she is often on location with him). The Quinns live a quiet life (We havent been to a night club in years) in Albano, Italy, a small town outside Rome. I love it there, Tony says. I didnt give up my American citizenship, though. I still pay taxes. If anything. Ive become more American, but I wouldnt live anywhere but in Italy. Im quite happy.

What more does Tony Quinn want out of life? An Academy Award as best actor. I have no other personal ambitions, Tony says candidly. After all, what is success? Press clippings? Money? No, its acceptance of your work. I want to make films with a message even if they communicate with only one human being.

Maybe so, but that one person had better tell Tony how great he was in the film.

Family Weekly, March 23,1969

^ 011*11 find .1 A(^l 1 I the ccnur of attraction at thcsu fine stores:

AmZONA

PHOENIX-Wamood's

CAUfpRMlA

BAKERSF1ELD-Cpnwtlc Cntr

ESCONDIDOd Cosm*tfqiM GLENDALE-U. W. RoMnson INDIOTh* Ck)th*llne LAKEWOOD-Bullock

LOS ANGELES-J. W. Robinson OAKLAND-H. C. CapwoH

SAN MATEO-Bairds

SAN JOSEMacy's Valley Fair

COLORADO

OENVER-Mav D A F

CONNECTICUT

HARTFORD-G. Fox

FLORIDA

CORAL 6ABLES-M. Josef FORT LAUDERDALE-Britts fort MYERS-Gold Carnage key BISCAYNEL'Elogante NAPLES-Jennlng*s WEST PALM BEACHAnthony's

OEOROU

SAVANNAH-Lev/s of Savannah

IDAHO

BOISE-Bon Marche ILLINOIS

BLOOMINGTON-Biasi's CHICAGO-Marshall Field

Carson, Pirie, Scott Chas. A. Stevens PERU-Shinnlcks

gUINCYCarson, pirle, Scott . ST. LOUIS-Famous-Barr Co.

INDIANA

MUNCIECollegienne Shops IOWA

CEDAR RAPIDS-Craemer's DES MOINES-Younker Bros.

LOUISIANA

NEW ORLEANS-Gus Mayer Co., Ltd.

MASSACHUSETTS

BOSTONJordan Marsh R. H. Steams LOWELLA. G. Pollard

MICHIGAN

FLINTSmlth-Bridgman Co. MINNESOTA

MINNEAPOLIS-The Dayton Co. MISSISSIPPI

JACKSONHouse of Overton PICAYUNE-Picayune Drug

MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS-Famous Barr KANSAS CITY-Macy's

NEBRASKA

LINCOLN-Mtller Paine OMAHA-Thomas Kilpatrick

NEVADA

RENO-Gray-Reids

NEW HAMPSHIRE

MANCHESTER-Leonard's of Lynn

NEW JERSEY

ELIZABETH-R. J. Co-,

CHERRY HILL-Strawbrldge & Clothier

NEWYOmC

BUFFALOAdam, Meldrum & Anderson NEW YORK CITY-Best & Co. ROCHESTER-McCurdy & Co. ROME-Lans-Miller POUGHKEEPSIELuckey Platt & Co. UTICABoston Store

NORTH CAROUNA

DUNN-Buttes & Carroll

OHIO

CLEVELAND-Hlgbee's

ELYRIA-HlgbeeT

OREGON

PORTLAND-Meier A rrank PENNSYLVANIA

NORRISTOWN-McDivitt's

UNIONTOWN-MetzIePs

SOUTH DAKOTA RAPID CITY-Lehr Drug

TENNESSEE

NASHVILLE-Caln-Sloan

TEXAS

EL PASO-Popular Dry Goods FORT WORTH-W. C. Stripling Co. HOUSTON-Joskes DALLASsangar Harris

UTAH

SALT LAKE CITY-

Z.C.M.I. Salon

VERMONT ^

SUFFOLK-Ballard & Smith

WASHINGTON

SEATTLE-Fredorick A Nelson SPOKANE-The Crescent

WEST VIRGINIA

BLUEF1 ELDThornton's

WISCONSIN

MADISON-Yosfs

WASHN4GT0N. D.C.-Frank R. JeHeff

H not available, order from JAQUET, Inc.,

3 West 57th St, N. Y. 10019

^ - ''V ' "v''^^?^ .,. i-'-'c.'^.'

Gan ^u trace the days of your life on the lines of your face?

What do you see when you look in the mirror?

All your old worries?

Or the clear, smooth face of a woman who has prepared for the day when nature no longer takes care of her skin?

It happens you know.

After years of facing life, the hot summer sun and the cold winter winds, nature just gives up. And youve got to start taking care of your skin yourself.

Weve developed a totally new night creme for just that purpose. Its Jaquets Silent Beauty, the very first dual action night crme, bringing together a delightful combination of sciences newest moisturizing ingredients.

In the fit phase of Silent Beautys unique dual actimi, multi-sterols ( sciences rich new wonder oils) are rushed to your skin to liven its own natural rraiewing action.

In the second phase, natural lipids (the remarkable new "^moisture sustaining oUs) go to work to prevent the evaporation of your own skin moisture!

Silent Beauty is a hypo-allergenic formula. A transparent, extra lightweight amber. A cool, gellike consistency that caresses on, never pulls, and works its magic'while you sleep. In as little as ten days, you should notice a smoother, firmer, more b^utful skin... the Jaquet look of sustained youth^.

1 oz. nO.OO, 2 oz, 17.50.

At fine stores. Jaquet, Inc., {

3 West 57th Street,

New York, New York 10019.

JUNIOR IREASURE CHEST

You Naitio It

Let's Draw a

Monkey

By Ann Davidow

Heres a kind of cashew shape

That turns into a little ape.

(See Answer Box)

Hi, Math Fans!

XI -h I = 12 See if you can change this Roman-numeral problem so the answer is 10 instead of 12. (See Answer Box)

Junior Sheriff

By Hans Kreis

Hidden in this picture are a rabbit, a deer, a boy, and a horse. Can you find them?

An Important Message

To Every Man And Woman

In America

Losing His Or Her Hair

If you ore troubled by thinning hair, dandruff, itchy scalp, if you fear approaching baldness, read the rest of this statement carefully. It may mean the difference to you between saving your hair and losing the rest of it to eventual baldness.

Baldness is simply a matter of subtraction. When the number of new hairs fail to equal the number of falling hair, you end up minus your head of hair (bald). Why not ovoid baldness by preventing unnecessary loss of hair? Why not turn the tide of battle on your head by eliminating needless causes of hair loss and give Nature a chance to grow more hair for you? Many of the country's dermatologists and other foremost hair an^ scalp specialists believe that seborrhea, a common scalp dis-ordmt, couses hair loss. What is seborrhea? It is o bacterial infection of the scalp that can eventually cause permonent damage to the hair follicles. Its visible evidence is "thinning" hair. Its end result is baldness. Its symptoms ore dry, itchy scalp, dandruff, oily hair, head scales, and progressive hair loss.

So, if you ore beginning to notice that your forehead is getting larger, beginning to notice that there is too much hair on your comb, beginning to be worried about the dry

ness of your hair, the itchyness of your scalp, the ugly dandruff these ore Nature's Red Flogs warning you of impending boldness. Even if you have been losing your hoir for some time, don't let seborrhea rob you of the rest of your hair.

HOW COMAn WORKS ON YOUR SCALP

The development of an amazing new hair and scalp medicine called Comate is specifically designed to control seborrhea and stop the hair loss it causes. It offers the opportunity to thousands of men and women losing their hair to bacterial infection to reverse the battle they are now losing on their scalps. By stopping this impediment to normal hair growth, new hairs con grow os Nature intended.

This is how Comate works: (1) It combines in a single scotp treatment the essential corrective factors for normal hair growth. By its rubifocient action it stimulates blood circulation to the scalp, thereby supplying more nutrition to still-alive hair follicles. (2) As a highly effective antiseptic. Conrate kills on contact the seborrhea-causing scalp bacteria believed to be a cause of baldness. (3) By its

Mole pattern baldness is the cause of the great majority of cases of baldness and excessive hair loss. In such cases neither the Comate treatment nor any other treatment is effective.

Note To Doctors Doctors, clinics and hospitals interested in scalp disorders con obtoin professional samples and literature on written request.

keratolitic action it dissolves ugly dandruff. By tending to normalize the lubrication of the hair shaft it corrects excessively dry and oily hair. It eliminates head scales and scalp itch.

In short, Comate offers you in a single treatment the best that modern medicine has developed for the preservation of your hair. There is no excuse today except ignorance for any man or woman to neglect seborrhea and pay the penalty of hair loss.

COMATE IS UNCONDmONAUY GUARANTEED

To you we offer this UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE. Treat your scalp to Comate in your own home, following the simple directions. See for yourself in your own mirror how after a few treatments. Comate mokes your hair look thicker and olive. How Comate ends your dandruff, stops your scalp itch. How Comate gives your hair a chance to grow. Most men and women report results after the first treatment, some take longer. But we say this to you. If, for any reason, you are hot completely satisfied with the improvement in your own case AT ANY TIME return the unused portion for a prompt refund. No questions asked.

But don't delay. For the soke of your hair, order Comate today. Nothing not even Comate can grow hair from dead follicles. Fill out the coupon now, ond take the first step toward a good head of hair again.

COMATE CXWPOtATKM

21 West 44ik SuMt. Yetk, M.Y. MOM

iiKf kt(

"I its to cone mt keW-fl e< h>i St s tuB I oiT t*t - * ">y CO Ik* crrifei* itckikf tlftOkt* "

-I H M. In Coi

W)r ko>r kM in>erw. II VMS to loll out kr fcokefois.

CoMstt itoooiS It Itom toilMf out -0 M N .

Oklokem* Citz. Oklo.

Mz kou kM eoit lollik( out one (cttu>< tkM."

-0 w c. C/O rn. M. r

Mz kvskoM kn tne mmr litataiokts oaS spkt (>1 ** o< iiMMz Ok kit scalp

Nolkikg ktlpts oktil k* tiailop osikg Mpf loroMla -Mrs. R. 1*0. Piwa. Okia

"CoMalt IS soccosstul m trtfy az row OktiOk Us*R I oklz a for <ay* ad can sc* tk* k<( ckang* im my scalp anp ka "

-C f N.N RicklanP.Wask

"Mz kair ras tkm at tk* tcinplcs. anp all ovo Non II looks so mock lkiclir. I can toll il "

-Miss C T .San Rntcle.tci.

-No* aiz kair looks wit*

tkick."

-F i. K. Ckicaco. HI

"Mr kair kap k*n cooHnp owl anP krtakinp oe tor akowt 71 zoars anp Comat* kM iinprovtP It so Mwck "

-kks I [ . liskon. Ca.

"I'vo osaP a tooP oianz Pil-lorcol ionic*.* twl wotil I tr>*P Coniat*. I kaP no rosolis. Now r* rip 01 Pan-PruR. anP ilcfcz scalp. My kail looks Uticfcw "

-6. E . *rta. CanaPa

Us*P it twic* anp mz kaw kM akcaPz sloppoP lallinp * -R. H . Corona. Cal.

-No trowel* wntk panprwR sinc* I startop wsinp it " -I W W., Caloslon, Toa

'it r*allz kM kair wi an* ar*tk, anp I know arkat Ikt rtsoh will k* m Ikro* mor*. I am so kappz over il. I kaP I* writ*!" -Mrs H. J . McComk. Miss.

COMATE CORPORATION D*pr. FW

2) Wost 44tli Stroot, Mow Yoii. N.Y. lOOM <

Pl*o** settd ot one* th* complot* COMATE hoir and scalp trootnwnt 160 doys' supply) in plain wroppcr. I must fa* complcloly sotisfiod with tho results of th* trcoiinonl, or you guarantee prompt and full refund upon return of unusod portion.

Enclosed find SIO (check, cosh, fnon*y order). Sond poslpoid.

Sond COD I will pay postmon SIO plus about SI .50 in postal charges on dctiverz. Save th* SI 30 by enclosing SIO. Cenedi. fattig*. *N). FRO. aPP M< - Nt C O..

Address

City -

State

.Zip,

RUSH THIS NO-RISK COUPON TODAY

Minus One

From a six-letter word for what several numbers add up to, take away the first letter and get what you do when you paste a picture on a piece of cardboard.

(See Answer Box)

Hide-a-Name

Hidden in this sentence is a word for the solemn promise that the President of the United States makes to the American people at his inauguration: The cocoa that was served at the class party was too sweet for most tastes.

(See Answer Box)

Riddle Me This

When does a horse eat best?

(See Answer Box)

Answer Box:

*01 = XI + I qiBK.lH

*q:^noui siq B ;ou s.dJDq; Udq^

s!MX IPP!M ' q^BQ :auiB|q-B-9pH ^ *:^unoui

-^unouiy :auo snuif^

900

aioH uibm nA

Where to get a wide selection of Grasshoppers, all under $n.OO:

NORTH CAROLINA

Beaufort

E. W. Downum Belmont

Belk Matthews Clinton Powells Concord Belles Durham

Roscoe Griffin Shoes Elizabeth City

Cedar Harris & Son

Fayetteville Belksr

; Dept. Store *'s Shoes The Capital Gastonia

Matthews Belk Goldsboro

Parrotts Shoe Store Wells, Inc.

Havelock

Belks Dept Store La Grange Buttons Lumberton Wilkerson New Bern

Belks Dept. Store Red Springs Johnsies Shoe Store. Rocky Mount Roscoe Griffin Salisbury Belks

Casper Shoes Phils Shoes Wilmington

Bell(s Dept Store May's Shoe Store Wilson

Moss Walnwright

SOUTH CAROLINA

Anderson

Cochran Shoes Gallant-Belk Co.

Welbom Shoe Co. Beaufort

Lipsltz Dept. Store Clemson

Clemson Shoe Lideb Shoes Estiil A. M. Baker & Co. Gaffney

Middlebrooks Shoe Store Hilton Head Island Wingfield's Ridgeland Peoples Bargain Center Spartanburg Aug. W. Smith Co. Belk-Hudson Co. Jennings Shoes

TENNESSEE Elizabethton Crouch's Shoes Parks Belk Company Erwin Unaka Store Johnson City Kings Dei^. Store Nettie Lee Shops Parks Belk Co.

Wallace's Shoes Kingsport Miller's, Inc.

Nettle Lee Shops Parks Belk Co.

Smiths Shoe Store Southern Shoes

VIRGINIA

Abingdon _ Parks Belk Co.

Bristol

Bettye Gay Shop Nettie Lee Shops Van Dervorts Charlottesville H & M Shoe Store, Inc.

_ Shoo Center, Inc. Culpeper _ Rosenborgs Danvills J^gMtts Dept Store Thafhlmers Fredericksburg Crismonds Harrisonburg F. Barth Garber Marion The Regent ^ The St^o Saltvllle Boardwlnes Staunton Benwlcs g^^UD.pt. store

S'--

Keystone Shoes Triangle Shoes

A product ofi

BB!

,A,:-

is---:'-

.'V^

...t

.*'V-

iii.

,5-trv-

ii0S^

'..Vare the kind of shoes ihibitawomaa"

'Paraphematia boutiques.

^'In today's fashions^ there's no longer one look. Instead there's the freedom to wear just about anything. You see, today, a woman wants to express her individuality.

"Now, I think Grasshoppers are the kind of shoes the woman of today would appreciate.

'They're young, exciting and easy to wear.

"And because of the types of styles and colors, they go with almost anything... and also gt^ a woman the chance to have more dtan (me pair of shoes for each outfit. "Especially since they're so reasonably Miced.

"I think they make a lot of sense."

An Amazing Value! Regular Price $6.00!

THREE I Magnificent SUverplated

Presidential

(Commemorative

OWFIKT

TMKE

ftfswam

KEMEDYSPMN

MCUMEDFIEE!

Yea. nuOl the coupon immedletelT nd recelTt the Kennedy spoon ABSOLUTBLT FREE I Enr*ed In the bowl U a scene dcplctlnc the fUsht of Colonel John Olenn 'a Friendship V. our first a^onaut to orbtt the earth: Thus, you receive FOUR spoons - a recular M 00 vidue for only $1. So mall coupon today I

Spoons

Mst we send yon I

these three ezoul-v

site spoons - re- *

ular $6.00 value - (or Just $1.00? They are the first three spoons of the famous Presidential Commemorative Bpoon Collection.

The Collection consists of thirty-five In all from Washtncton to Johnson. Each spocm commemorates a different president, displaylnc his portrait, his name, the number of bis presidency and the term in office. Bncraved in the bowl is the scene of an historical event that occurred while he was president.

If you are delichted with the first three spoons you may. if you wish, collect the others of the series by mall, three at a time, for only $2 per spoon, plus a few cents postace. All of the spoons are heavily plated in pure silver and are produced by the International Silver Co.

So. to receive the first three spoons of the collection (or only a fraction of the recular retail price, mail the coupon below to Presidents Spoons. Dept. PW-3^ P.O. Box 3479. Hialeah. Florida 33013. Please send no money. Well bill you for the dollar later.

And here is an EXTRA BONDS) Mail the coupon today - richt now and we'll include the President Kennedy spoon without extra charce.

I RESIDENTS SPOONS. DEPT.FW3 P.O. Bex 3479 Hiatoab, nrMc 39011

Send me the first 3 spoons and bUl me $1 plus postace (A Recular $4.00 Value). Also Include the Keuoedy Spoon, ABSOLUTELY FREE.

NAME.

ADDRESS.

CITY.

STATE.

.ZIP.

Mail Order From Family Weekly

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by repuUbte companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability by Family Weekly, too. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10022.

How You May

Never Take a Laxative Again!

Hospital -T ested Resrulator Helps Relief Come Naturally

New York, N.Y. (Spccial)-

Research has discovered a wonder-working substance that helps correct constipation without laxatives!

Doctors say most constipation occurs when waste loses moisture in the colon. To give relief, laxatives often force actioncause griping, cramping; can become habit-forming.

This hospital-tested substance works in a completely different way. It helps natural moisture in the colon work more effectively. Thus by working on the problem, not on you, it helps correct constipation as no laxative can.

This discovery is now available under the name Regutol*. It is not habit-forming. No warning on the labelno prescription needed. Try Regutoi.you may never take a laxative again!

Helps Solve 3 Biggest

FALSE TEETH

Worries and Problems

A little FASTRKTH sprinkled on your dentures does all this: (1) Helps hold false teeth more firmly in place;

(2) Holds them more comfortably;

(3) Lets you bite up to 35% harder without discomfort. PASTEBTH Powder is alkaline (non-acid) .Won't sour. No gtunmy, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get PASTEBTH at all drug counters.

GETTING UP

makes many lilvn I J FEEL OLD

Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations make many men and women feel tense and nervous from frequent, burninti or itching urination night

and day. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headache, Backache and feel older, tired, depressed. In

such cases, CYSTEX usually brings rcla.ving comfort by curbing irritating germs In acid urine and quickly easing pain.Get CYSTEX at druggists.

BACKACHE Aching Muscles

You long to ease those pains, even temporarily, until the cause is cleared up. For palliative, or temporary, pain relief try DeWitf s Pills. Famous for over 60 years DeWitt's Pillscontain an analgesic to reduce pain and a very mild diuretic to help eliminate retained fluids thus flushing out irritating pain causing bladder wastes.

DeWitts Pills often succeed where others fail. If pain persists always see your doctor, insist on

-DeWitrs Pills-

PHOTO CREDITS

Covwn Hal Okun.

Page 2: ABC; CBS.

Poge 10: John R. Hamilton for Globe.

MEDICAL MYSTERY:

rpHE YOUNG woman lay tossing X fitfully in her sleep. It was the sixth month of her pregnancy, and she was being troubled by a recurring dream about the birth of her first child.

In the dream-drama, she saw her husband approach her hospital bed after the delivery and ask to see the face of his child. As she raised the light blanket from the infants face, she saw her husbands features contort in horror. Puzzled and shocked by his reaction, she looked down at the child to see that the baby had the face of a leering, grotesque demon. She had given birth to a hideous monster!

Are such dreams of pregnant, women merely the result of an impressionable young woman reading stories such as The Small Assassin or movies such as Rosemarys Baby with Mia Farrow (shown in photo above^ ?

We have found a large percentage of pregnant women who dream about giving birth to deformed babies and monsters, says Dr. Stanley Krippner, director of the William C. Menninger Dream Laboratory

The

Bizarre

Dreacas

With stories such as Rosemarys Baby" focusing attention on the strange phenomena affecting thousands of mothers-to-be, science now is askingwhy?

By BRAD STEIGER

Aufhor of "Voicof from Boyond" and 'The AAind Travolor*"

at Maimonides Medical Center in Brooklyn, N.Y., and they had these dreams long before Rosemarys Baby became a bestselling novel and a popular motion picture!

These dreams express a natural fear that something will go wrong with the unborn child, Doctor Krippner continues. So many mothers have these dreams that we do not consider them to be pathological, in most cases.

In research currently being conducted at the dream lab by Diane R. Schneider (with the co-sponsorship of Dr. William Pomcranre, director of the Maimonides Hospital obstetrics department), dream researchers are discovering that pregnancy, the wish for pregnancy, and the fear of pregnancy actually influence dream content to a high degree.

For example, Dr. R. L. Van de Castle, research consultant to the project, compared the dreams of pregnant women with those of female college students. He found that pregnant women dream often of architecture (hospital buildings, primarily), family members, doctors, and individuals who were not identified as to sex.

Dreams of anxiety concerning the un-

Family Weekly, March 2S, 1969

born child were found to be very common, and expectant mothers often described their babies as being bom deformed or possessed of unusual or grotesque physical attributes. The pregnant women dreamed of social situations in which they interacted primarily with women. The college girls, on the other hand, dreamed more

subjects* reported dreams were about the baby, and almost half of these dreams were concerned with misfortune, harm, or environmental threat to the baby or to the mother.

While the incidence of aggressive acts in these dreams is no greater than the norms,** the study observes, the incidence

often of aggressive, friendly, and sexual interactions with men.

Occasionally, it seems, a woman may have a dream which accurately glimpses the future in regard to her pregnancy and her delivery. Doctor Van de Castle found one woman who told of having had recurring nightmares for many years, ever since the time she had come upon illustrations of an abnormal fetus in her fiances medical textbook.

"The dreams were always identical,** the woman said, I was in a hospital, in hard labor. My sister was always in the dream, and she, too, was about to give birth to a child. The dream always ended the same way. My sister would give birth to a happy, normal child, and I, after long, excruciating labor, would feel sudden relief. The pain would be gone, but then would suddenly come the startling awareness that there was something terribly wrong with the child.**

The woman experienced the dream for nearly six years before she married her present husband and became pregnant for the first time. Then I knew instinctively and absolutely that the pregnancy would repeat itself identically with the dream,** she said. And it did, even to my sister actually being pregnant at the same time that I was.**

The womans sister gave birth within two weeks of the subjects delivery. Her sisters baby was a healthy, normal girl. The subject gave birth to a deformed stillborn child.

"Whan I became pregnant again a year later, my doctor warned me to expect a psychologically difficult pregnancy because of my previous experience, the woman reported. But I assured him that now that the dream had lived itself out in reality, there would be no more worry on my part. The dream never recurred, and I gave birth to a normal child.**

In a study of the dreams of 44 normal young women during their first pregnancy, one research group concluded that there could be no doubt that the impact of the pregnancy experience was reflected in the dream experience. Nearly half of all the

of misfortunes, harm, and environmental threats is high.* In 12 percent of the test groups* dreams babies are crippled, deformed, or threatened.

The study further indicated that the group of new mothers who adapt poorest to childbirth are those who are characterized by depression, hostility, and sadomasochistic fantasies, those dreams in which the dreamer takes delight in inflicting pain or in being tormented.

Based on 25 years of experience with the nocturnal fears and dreams of pregnant women. Dr. David B. Cheek, former president of the American Society of Clinical Hypnosis, has formulated a set of criteria for separating the good-risk from the bad-risk, or vulnerable, obstetrical patient.

According to Doctor Cheek, good-risk patients are happily married and look forward to the delivery of their child. Their previous pregnancies, if any, have been uncomplicated.

Thu poor-risk obstetrical patients include those women with any one of the following serious primary factors*; death or divorce of parents before patient was age five; serious illness or death of mother at birth; serious illness of patient during childhood; gynecological operation prior to pregnancy; infertility for more than four years; previous abortion, stillbirth, abnormal or premature baby; or serious complication in earlier pregnancy. To these patients, hypnotherapy may be the answer.

Since pregnancy, the wish for pregnancy, or fear of pregnancy influences dream content to such a Hreat degree, it is vital that there be more exhaustive research directed into exploring this phenomenon. If you are pregnant and wish to participate in studies now being conducted, send reports of your dreams, especially recurring ones, to Diane R. Schneider, Menninger Dream Laboratory, Maimonides Medical Center, 4802 10th Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11219.

And dont be alarmed by those bizarre dreams while awaiting your babymillions of mothers have experienced them with out ill effect whatsoever. The only question iswhy?

Family Weekly, March gS, 1969

instant asmma raiiei starts in secondsl

New aerosol mist starts working almost instantly to help stop choking asthma attack, release air trapped in lungs, helps you breathe freely again.

And its so easy to use. At the first si^ of an asthma attack, just place the Bronkaid tip in your mouth, squeeze mouthpiece and bottle together, and inhale deeply. Bronkaid Mists superfine particles of medicated mist speed directly to your lungs. In most instances, wheezing swiftly subsides; mucus-plugged air passages open, and air trapped in your lungs is released. In less than a minute, you are breathing freely and easily again.

BnfMilf0|fl Pocket-Size. Only A HlB Penny A Dose! You can

||Mn be sure of accurate iwillP* dosage without measuringboi^ause BRONKAID MIST comes i with a metered tip. At your local pharmacy. Drew WfiiONlv^ Pharmacal Co., Inc., . M Misrr N.Y., N.Y. 10016. ,

HUION DOUAR PPUANCI REPAIR HtlD lltWi nbw< Mm Tnlu Hnl

Y! Billions spent for appliance repair yearly... get your share. ITl will train you at home in spare time. Earn while you learn... practical, leam-by-doing method gives you earning power fast! Don't quit your present )ob...have 2 incomes...prepress to full time business of your own... be your own boss.

5 Big.kiti yours to use and keep. Phis valuable Multimeter, the most needed instrunient iqr the Electrical trodble shooter... with these kits you will learn fast and start eam-APMOVEO FOR nAmiNG UMoa Gi.WU

! mesniju. miiiic iistittc oeptssue r

815 E.H**fans Aw, U*A*w*s.CaW. 90099

Rush me big FACT PACK. Show me how I can learn and J earn in Eiactricel Appliance Repair field. ,

Nowmme B pbsmc CTBBm invention

Revolutionizes Denture Wearing

The big difference between natural teeth and dentures is in performance. Natural teeth are held scAidly in place by livii^ connective tissue. Without cmmective tissue, even t^ most expensive dentures may slip and rock. Gums often get raw and sore. Constant rubbing may cause serious bcme damage. Eating can be slow, painful. You speak leas clearly. You dare not lau^ for fear of dentures dropping.

Now chemiete have developed an artificial connectw* membrane Ftxo-DKNT. It connects dentures with gums and mouth surfaces. It is incredibly effective for both upper end lower*.

FixomsNTs elastic membrane absorbs the shock of biting and chewing

helps protect gums from bruising and irritation. You eat fasterbit^ harder, without painenjoy your food more. Eat hard-to-chew foods steaks, fruitsprevent denture mal-nutritkm, a problem of older people.

FIxodbnt helps you speak easier, faster, more dearly. When dentures slip you hold them in place with toi^ue and cheek musdes that adie. ixoDBNT helps prevent strain.

The spedaf pencil-pcnt dispenser spots Fixodbnt with predskm no ooxiii over. Often lasts 'round-the-

dock. It even resists hot drinks. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get special Fixodbkt at all drug counters.

rFOR FREE AUDITION AND SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY -JUST FILL IN AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY!

YOURS TO KEEP FOR ONLY $1485

NOT AVAILABLE IN STORES ANYWHERE

WIN

$5,000.00

Mottling to buy, nothing to match. Just um this entry form-or H in the necessary information on a blank sheet of paper or on a postcardlimit one entry per person. Winner of $5,000 cash prixe will be selected from valid entries in ranA>m draw-ings supervised by D. L. Blair Corporation, an inde

pendent judging oqtanization whose decision is final.

Swee|takes open to residents of U.SA exccfit em

ployees or agents of the Colinnbia Broedcasttiw tem, inc.. its advenising ageiKies. magazines carr^ this offer andttic 1). L Blair

Corppratton and their families.' All Federal, State and

be notified by tafophone. All entries mist be postmerfced by May 31, island received by Jane 7,1969 to be eligibie.

COLUMBIA MUSICAL TREASURIES Terre Haute, Indiana 47808

rush me my copy of the 6-record set-The Very Best of Andy Wimarns." I understand that If I am not completely satisfied for any reason whatsoever. I may return the set within 10 days-and owe absolutely nothing If I decide to keep It, Its mine for only $14 95 plus postage and handling-which I may pay in three convenient monthly installments.

Nao*..

(eiMM

AMret

.......... ...StQH................

T'a......... .TtlcvlMMe.............................

FOR EXTRA SAVIN6S check here and return this coupon with payment of $14.95. We will pay postage and handling. If not delighted, return set within ten

II r-^

days for full refund.

MO. I (to not wish to audition The Andy Williams time...but please enter my name in your $5,000.00 cash prize drawing anyway.

SETTLE BACK and dream awhile... Andy Wil-liams is singing 60 very special love songs just for vow-from his theme song, the Academy Award-winning Moon Riverl right up to his latest smash hits.

Yes, here are the 60 songs Andy likes best and sings best... the tunes that have made him Americas favorite male vocalist. Youll enjoy the newest pop hits... reminisce to old standards ... hum along with your favorite show tunes... dance to bouncy up-beat numbers... and have the very best of times when you listen to The Very Best of Andy Williams.

Whats more, the songs are all recorded in Columbias exclusive Dynamic Dimension Stereo for the clearest, truest listening possible . . . its like having Andy performing in person right in your living room!

Best of all, you can audition the collection in your home for 10 days FREE. Listen to all 12 sides of Andy's once-in-a-lifetime love treasury. Relive magic moments... discover a new favorite ... create more memories to dream over. This

6-record collection is a natural way to do it... because its The Very Best of Andy Williams.

But if after 10 days, the collection is not everything youve expected-if youre dissatisfied in any way-return it at our expense and owe nothing. On the other hand, if you decide to keep it. The V'ery Best of Andy Williams is yours for only $14.95.

Think of it! Youd expect to pay up to $28.00 if you bought this much music in the stores. But through this special offer-and only through this special, direct-to-you-offer-you can enjoy 60 of your favorite Andy Williams songs for only $14.95 plus a postage and handling charge-all payable in three convenient monthly installments.

Act today! Youre under no obligation to buy any records...and youve got nothing to lose. Just fill out and mail the coupon. Send no money nowwell bill you only after yoiire enjoying your collection of The Very Best of Andy Williams. (Remember-whether or not you wish 1, this set, you are slUl eligible for our

$5,000.00 cash sweepstakes.)

6 1969 CBS Direct Markeng Services

COLUMBIA MUSICAL TREASURIES Terre Haule Indiana 47808

PROJECTOR enlarges any lustration or printing with the Magnajeetor! Easy to focus, it projects in full color up to 4 feet wide. Made of black plastic, it measures It X 8 X I**. A really great value! $8.95 ppd. Barclay, Dept. FW-18, 170-30 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. 11432.

FOOD FASHIONSICs easy to decorate beautiful cakes for parties, etc., with this book, **CaJce and Food Decorating Ideas," to tell you how step-by-step. Jammed fuU of color pictures, itfs 160 pages. $1. Wilton Enterprises, Dept. FWE39, 835 W. 115th St., Chicago, I. 60643.

Weekend Shopper

BY SUSAN PAINE

FAKE DIAMOND DINNER RING is about a carat size. Center about 1V2 carat size, and the other 4 stones make rhodium plated ring total about 3 carats. There's no fear of theft! Adjustable to fit. $1.94 ppd. Terry Elliott, Dept. FW-6, P.O. Box 1918, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10017.

BLOOMING GOOD IDEA! for a lovely garden, you get 10 blooming size healthy Dahlia roots for $1. Order 30 for $2.50, includes 12 imported Holland Anemone Tubers free. Dahlias in giant and ball type in red, yellow, lavender, etc., as available. Add 40^ for postage. Guaranteed to bloom this season or replacement free. Michigan Bulb Company, Dept. DP-11-59, Grand Rapids, Mich. 49502.

EAR-LOKS keep eyeglasses from slip-ping and sliding. Elastic tabs fit over the ends of ear pieces. No more push- ^ in-place," tabs fit all frames. Outside, Kt

eliminates cold-day or hot-day slipping.

59#; 2 pairs for $1 ppd. Dorsay, Dept. FWB, 200 West 57th St.. New York, N. Y. 10019.

nAY THE HARMONICA in 5 minutes or your money back. Harmonica has solid brass plates and tuned bronze reeds, with nickle-plated covers. Complete with instructions, plus 200 songs (words and music), plus 50 extra for 2 and 3 part harmonizing. $3.98 ppd. Ed Sale, Studio FW-5, Avon by the Sea, N. J. 07717.

GUIDE to antiques and curios tells current price to buy or sell. Facts, prices on lOOO's of items, jewelry, china, etc. 224-page edition, $2; 352-page deluxe with color section, 70-page list of Currier & Ives prints, $5. Ppd. Quality Values, Dept. FW-B, New Rochelle, N. Y. 10804.

Weekend Shopper items ere NOT edvertrimg, if proimets shoem are not eveMeble et stores, order from sources listed.

Family Weekly, March 33,1969

Family Weekly's Shopping Guide

Quick...What's The date?

Buy a Handy WatcMand Calendar and youH kndw the date anytime, imyemera. Buy for your friend* and relativea. too...great for gifts. Fits aN mens walchbands. Easy to attach and remove. NO MESSY STICK-ONS. Champagne color matches aH watchband colors. Jweiry type finish. Set of 12 Metal Calendars in Gift Box can be started any month. Please specify. Order shipped promptly via first class mail. FuH sat of 1241.50 poebMiid. Dozen Sets- 412.00.

HANDY CALENDAR CO.

HmiSv mWSSh. Dspt PW.3 SmM CUr. Sam

Itslslws WthslsrU.

HANDY CALBOAR CO.

^ -

MvMigt

SW.9

*7*71

'TSmSlSSSm

Nam*

StrmU

9SL

Catchem ALIVE'R UNHURT

wHh a tVAHAirr trapi

OffleJal HAVAHAHT tnp capUffM iwrmlinc Miulmli. rabbltf. eooai, eata, mica. raU, ikunkf, animal nulfancet oT all klndi. Natal tap and doon protect craatma rram weatltar, make trap rtcld. preaerre It from animal damase. Can be at wtth one or both doora open. No jawi or piins*. Bitremely durable. Send for 48-pace trapping guide, price list.

HAVAHART, 2S7-R Water Street Ossinint, New York IMtX PtssM iMtd flutde and prioa UN.

-a*-

Cameo

Anm appumion oT the crer popular but uaually eoUly caaMOl Six adaUtore eaaeoe hare been set Into aa aaUaua gold hae band. The reeuH Is a U U aura to beea a ramlly kaatMakaTlk^^de. Ring ateca S to t.

MATOIMCI BUnON CABHIOS

tmusutk..............$1.Mpair.pptf.

nwni I pniM 141 psstt H.tt pslr. ppi.

mONKY SACK IP NOT DEUGBTED

HMHUn CUTER B*pt FAW-9M

HysW M**tlss, F*. tMS2

Book Authors!

Joia ssr Mcctssfsl asViare Ia a cemaltt* and raUaMa aSsSMms

report as year awHMcrlpI A c sf NSW ft PsbMb ftar Rs9l

CARLTON mss Oaptnio 4 nfW Asa.. New York. lOOU

PRRR

SPOT

REDUCE

BE...

A Istirfle^ ill jadi Zf

flMrt Nm. Nm nm Taaa Flea caa pnmm eila

MB. laei. The nna Tm Fta. aWei M MBlreM aay aart w baO, that ymm wma la laiati. Taa can bay* a triewef, tbaaaWar, > KMaa HtM. fat |Mt a ibatt aabi. A that mb adaiiia

IT woecsi Me NIcbH UMIaa. celarle cwMUiaa ar draa*- The Urm

kW ciTtlur am lanar

garlea Ibnl watfa gkaclt, an iitiii Mt, thcM, anidUr aWee < taibct. Iba Ftnn Taan cibie h mm, atrf aaWt. b ' ' la Iba arlaatT at mar amm baas <

The maarn abeaiasg -M Mar i

laclan, anblaa H ieaciilblc la ati.ta aamry nace Ibal H will tkaaaaat at aataca baM baaa IbrilM wMb Ibair ncctti aa iwa aanl ba alca, ar inar anaay wlH ba nlacacg. Far ael, 84.W yaa laralva Iba taba-laas Flna-Tana cacrclict am laaalclc iaclracliaa caana aa acliac la bay.

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE----1

I GUARANTEE

IFrova il lo yoarMH ot oar aapaata. Uta Iba Firai Toaa aaannat oad I follow th. iHwilrotod initraalrea I coarta for 31 deyt. If wilbia tbit linia your fipaia bota'I batecia

Ilriiaaiar oad praltiar, tuaply ralam the plon lor o toaipiata noaoy bock I rafvnd.

FIRM-TONC. 0nrT-i49

f>. O. Boa 3S4S. Granada Hills. Celif. 91344 FI.an rvdi wy wo, la IIMI-TONf .urcinr artt. and ithn-tiali.. cam*. I mdwttead I a k. <nw<n.<f Mti<l>.4 n <ay maaa, Vill b. >.4m4.4 I mln. M.*S la)m la> ha.dli>e) catb. clwck s. mmmr 4n. |NO C.O.O. t)

Noma------

Addratt--

City------

Stole____ Zip--

MWIHrbHS

WE CAN HELP YOU!

We are not s loan company, so poor credit is no probtem! (Maximum totsi cepted b $20.00a)

Sasd itsr sasM asd sMrsss.Vtli steU Mft bfanaatiaa aad a CfiNnOCNTIM. applicatiaN.

UNITED SECURITY

iSSASt OOftWONATION

sjrkrpmbaaad|Hais.FiasidsaM.l.l.m>3

akudte mm rnmmm. n.t. laao*

MAGNIFYING

1/2 FRAME GLASSES

8eo SHARP and CLEAR for rssdiiw fine print end tfcMng detail work, yet get recular non-magnified vision over top of lenses. Polished ground lenses. For folks over 40 without astigmatism or eye disease who sin^ need mwpiHyiiUI tenses. $3.M includes esse. Add 3Sc post-Stste

NEL-KIN8 PRODUCTS, DpL PWK-3M) 11 wymdette. Kaesss Cftr. Ms. 41SS

ProporUeo-eized clothing for men who stand extra

Wide#

If yos're rtrs tall Y or extra big, you can still dress as hsndsomety as you please. Send for this FRS Lewb Bryant color catslof of famous^irand dress and sports shirts, sportswwu, rainwear, sleepweer, widerwear, outerwear and footwearsii proportkm-sized for your special build. If nature was gsnerous to you. don't fret. High or Wide can be Handsome too.

itmnniiTSsi,,

Plaasa rash FREE color cstaloi of cloth- lifts tpecbily proportioned for I

BI6 men.

Hra..

(pleoM print)

Pest Office_Stab.

PLAY GUITAR "7 DAYS

0 MONY BACK

TOP SSfTMUST a SOU'S temom ** pat* sdcret tintem teM:tw yea te ptey boao-ttfel seat tha Orbi day aad My

toM by aar or note la tarn

dn^Coataias 52 pbotoa. S7 fla-^ piaclaf charts, 110 eoputer aad (0^ (words aad OHisic)] a d Hadar e( aH Uta chords wsad ki popalar awsfci a $3-00 Guitarist Book of nm VALSC S7J* $9.98

-aUFSBSMlT ^tC , sow NO MONEY! last your aaiao aad ad-drais, pay postetan $2.9S plus C.0.0. post-agaTOr aaad $3.00 with erdar aad I pay post-agt. (Sarry, m C.0.0. oatsidt Coattaaotal U.S A - picosa fsiait wfth erdar).

UacoadlUeoal MoaaySack Gaaraatta IS sau

' STSSWISOO.SVSN ST TNi SCA. HJ. *017

"I found out that Mutual Of Omaha

GAN RfflTYDU MORE ...MORE OFTEN!"

Big as your cash benefits are with Three-way protection, the really important advantage to you is the fact that it can pay you and every member of your family at home, in the doctors office, in the hospital... anywhere in the U.S... anywhere in the world.

Indeed, you can collect benefits under each of its major provisions both IN and OUT of the hospital. And even if you, the breadwinner, should be laid up, your family can continue to have a regular monthly income.

Thousands of readers of this newspaper have found that Three-way protection is better protection: Mutual of Omaha policyowners can vouch for the fact that you get the fastest possible payment of benefits... usually within 24 to 48 hours after your form is received. They have reason to know that Mutual of Omaha has an outstanding benefits payments record. Proof of this appears in the latest figures available that show Mutual of Omaha paid more in benefits30.03% more of its earned premium income on individual and family health insurance than the combined average of the next 24 companies in this field.

There are no waiting perio'^ *** hrc ' winner and hospital-surgical-medical benefits; you are covered immediately for sickness contracted and injuries received after the date of your policy. For doctor call benefits, waiting periods are limited to from 30 to 90 days after the date of your policy.

The few exceptions to your coverage include: loss caused by war or military service, childbirth, pregnancy. In addition, hospital-surgical-medical and doctor call benefits are not payable for workmens compensation or employers liability cases; services provided or paid for by the U.S. Government; mental care: dental i services; aids to sight and hearing; allergy tests or cosmetic surgery.

Youll have the best coverage you can get jfrom the largest company in its field Mutual of Omaha, which is currently paying its policyowners an average of more than $1,000,000.00 every working day!

Ive been in the hospital a couple of times, lately, and Im so sold on the way Mutual of Omaha protects youngsters like me that I checked to see what it can do for all you Fathers and Mothers with growing families. Believe me. Ive seen countless families seriously hurtnot just by medical bills, but by everyday bills when the breadwinners laid up. Youve got a real *need, and Id say Mutual of Omahas Three-way protection can do more for you. See for yourself.

New "Three-way protection covers you both IN and OUT of the hospital.

PAYS UP TO

500.00

FOR DOCTOR CALLS

Doctor CallsPays up to $500.00 on a scheduled basis for doctor calls at the office, in the hospital, or at home. Includes liberal surgical schedule. Pays both doctor calls and surgical benefits for the imr sickness or accident! Doctor call benefits are payable up to the date of the operation... thereafter, Surgical benefits are payable. Covers the whole family!

PLUS UP TO 10,000.00

PLUS UP TO

FOR HOSPITAL-SURGICAL-MEDICAL EXPENSES

Hospital-Surgical-Medical Pays up to $10,000.00 for each and every insured member of your family. Provides cash to help pay the cost of doctors, specialists, hospital care, X-rays and laboratory examinationsand much more as fully explained in the policy, A sensible deductible amount and share-the-risk feature keep the cost to a minimum. These benefits are payable for disabilities that start before age 65, Hospital income benefits are payable for disabilities that start thereafter.

1,000.00

A MONTH

FOR REGULAR LIVING EXPENSES

Living Expense-Pays from $100.00 to $1,000.00 a month (depending on the plan you qualify for) to help take care of regular living expenses when the family ''inner is disabled and cant work. As explained in your policy, these tax-free benefits are payable for disabilities that start before retirement or age 65. Special benefits are payable for disabilities that start after retirement or age 65. Truly modem protection.

Free facts about how you can get more for your money

Both Casey and Edna Stengel own "Extra Security" policies.

65 or over? Get the coverage the Stengels own that can provide extra cash to supplement Medicare. New Extra Security plan pays $150.00 a week tax-free cash direct to you when you are hospitalized. You may be eligible for extra cash payments that EX)UBLE and TRIPLEup to $450.00 a weekas your needs grow and your Medicare payments decrease. No physical exam.

Mutual of Omaha will send you, without obligation, money-saving facts about its low-cost health insurance plans for young and old and the full range of fine family plans to meet your life insurance needs

now available from its affiliated company, United of Omaha. Youll find a low-cost program of health and life insurance in the great Omaha Companies tradition. Mail card or coupon now! >

MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY!

V*;'

Name

Mutual ^maha

Jhp Compant! that pays

Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha

Listen to Boh Cvnsidine, Sutnrdays and Sundays, on NBC's ".Monitor." See "Mutual of Omahas Wild Kut^donr-u faintly show in color on SBC-TV, Sundavs.

20C

Mutual of Omaha Omaha, Nebraska 68131

Please send free facts about Three-way protection plans available in my state.

Also send FREE information about fine, modem low-cost life insurance programs available to my family from United of Omaha.

C I am over 65. Please send me FREE facts about Extra Security hospital income plans available in my state.

WORLD'S

Your Comic Fovorifec-Pleocanf Reoding for fhe Enfire FomityGREATEST THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GRE4VltLI, N. C.TOPS in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, MARCH 23,1969

GOLF ON THE MOON!

KT THE INVITATION OF DICK

tracvand diet smith, W jAOcy is experiencing the

TWULLOF HIS LIFE.

ON'Ey IN UATE 'AFTERNOON OR EARLY 'MORNING* OF MOONS 2 WEEKS' DAVUGHT IS THIS POSSIBLe.Hy.** SAYS PIET SMITH.

|SUN>=

ACTUALLY, USING THE AIR CAR AND MOVING WITH THE PLEASANT TONE AT ABOUT 250 TO 300 MILES A DAY,'^U CAN CIRCLE THE MOON IN YOUR SHIRT SLEEVES.

WHILE CONVERSATION WAXES FREE AND FRHDIDLV, TRAGV PREPARES FOR THE CLIMAX.

THE BIG MOMENT IS BUT SBCOMDS AWA/.

NOT TODAY, OLD BOY! YOU RE AS RK34T-HANDEO AS I AM, EXCEPT AT GOLF!

Sl>t TIMES THB] DISTANCE! j

CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBOOK

ROOKIES,

A JOB FORTHE LAB.

HE AND SMITH TO TAKE THE LAST 2 HOLES, HIM WINNER.

THIS RIGHT H^DHA^ l^ TO TELL AND LETS START TALKING f

CLASS FRAOMEKTTS, SAFE INSULATION, _ WOOO.PAINTCHIPS AND OTHER DEBRIS FOUND ON THE CUOTHINO OF SUSI^T PUT HIM AT THE SCENE.

AND THE y RIGHT, BUT T

TEMPERATURE! /

DELIGHTFUL! ( IN ABOUT 3 DAYS I voULL BE

IN 90 BELOW ZERO.

(CONCRA'niLA'nONS.Hy.VOU PLN/J

^- A NEATGAMB.

A SKIN-LIKEOUTER COVER WITH AN ARTIFICIAL FINGER INSIOE,EH?

(6)AIT $5SNEV?S

I DON'T MAVE AMVTMlNG MAUTICAU TO wear ON

(SooFv's new boat:

TMIS BL-EW \W' BUDGET TO SIT:^ '

WINE TOO... BUT WE SURE

^ A MOV/

^ vTMERE! \\ r oMP

-V. ( GOT IT AT THUf4 SURPLUS ) ^ ^ STORE! MEAT, ^

F^HANTOI\A

By Lee Falk e. Sy Barry

IT'S NOT GOLD, CARIBO. JUST A A'lOUNTAIN FLAT LIKE A TABLE

yes/- we'll name

IT FOR you, KIT WALKER'S table/

Hev? 1 didn't Icnow^

Something y Vep. Adam going on up there ?

Oh, 1 didn't realize Vou were in J Two-wav,

( And what might this be, please ?y Our

computer.

Hm. Mind ^ Well... were telling me homprettv busy it works tl/l right now.

When you don't even know a tree house from a spacecraft forget it'

VyOWEE/ INEVER-moUSHT 'Q EVER 5EE YOU IM A PINK ^ SHIRT, ELAAOj

WADCA V>AEAN, PWK? THIS IS A WHITE SHIRT.'

POVEY WASHED MY SHIRT IN WITH THESE CHEAP RED SPORT SOCKS YOU SAVE AAE. YOU OWE A NEW WHITE 5HIET/

NOW, WAIT A MINUTE-iTfe NOT

MV fault your

SHIRT TURNED

7' I SAY you OWE ME

WE CAN SETTLE THIS EASILY.

WILL VDU GIVE BACK THE SOCKS 1 GLADLY IF ROSCO RAYS FOR A NEW SHIRT?

THAT COST AAE TEN BUCKS/ WHO WANTS THOSE CRUMMY RED SOCKS?

HUI^y jP.' W COME ON, BOYS-HIMSELF , V IS OlViNO AWAV LUNCH ON

)VTH6 HOUSe-NEH-AieH/

Awmvi!

IME

I PUMPEt? Z WHOLE BOX OF SALT ON Z FROeSLEOS BY MISTAKE-1 THROW eer OUT-NO ?

\(A^OTHeR

I AAA \\ rtijc POISONEP^Jf jgppy/

MAIS NON/ IPUT eer on zb bar.

TO HAVE SOME FUNweeTH z CsroMAiRsWHO SAV I NEVAIR TR&AT-ALORS/

OH. HOW PRY I WAS/ K6&PM )MlN'/

HEY, REP/ FBE6 LUNCH/

f ira

UONCH

MON PERE/ MAYBE WE HAVE eOT SOMETHEENO"

BUT yes /

eOTTA TAP AHOTHBiZ KEO/

U'l-

BVER IMUS-FlRST VO CAN'T 06T JUNIOR INTO THE TUB--

^ TAKE Vour' BATH/HURy,_____

' '-"WAAH/ I pom. WANNAf

Then you cant oet HIM OUT//

CMOl 4W,eEE.MA RieM lOT VET-I'M ^ NOW pLAyiNe ^

7Aawi C

MRS.T.J. MS GARRY, 143 CAVENDISH CRES-. LONDON .ONIARIO, CANADALOOK WNOiS TAtKlNB PEPARTMeNT--

JWiS f.A.Fi.erCHft., /399S SUPERfOf. OAP. CLeVLAMC>,OHlO

we'll HAVE TO HURRT. WB t.L BE late fop ptJR

WEIGHT- / WATCHERS CLASS/-i

Ktat FII tt* Syndicat*, Inc., I96V. wonqnKmayl

MC> IP >0U MAKEY PLEA6E,(5ENE(?AL'CDWN OUE SNIPE CRACK THERE, WITH THE PUST OF 50 MAN/CENTURIES I, TOO, BE6AN TO THINK

IT WAS STUPIPOFME TO) NOW THAT 5 PRETT/ TREAT THE AMATEUR X REASONABLE OF VOU

ABOUT M/ "WIlP THEOR/,

UH,SIR, WH/PIPN'T BEUSARIUS COME BACK TO REPEEM HIS ne^SE?

THE SENERALS WHO^ SUCCEEPEP HIM COULP ' NOT HACK IT LEE. THE

[/' ' ' '

EXCEPT THAT, FOR A FEW MINUTES, I HELP

THE aP BOV'S SIPEARM IN MV HANRSj PON'T

KNOW IF I PIP THE RISHT THINS IN HIPINS IT,

I^NUTSi

{eaiaCm

OilrfgiewEi

eVRYBOCV irn&

THE MOUNP

ALL RlEMX TEAM...THIS 15 OUR FIRST SAME OF THE SEASON..

IF WE ALL SHOW THE RlSHT SPlRir I THINK WE CAN WIN THIS ONE

3-Z3

-V- '

LET'S TW TO ENC0UKA6E EACH OTHER...LET'S HEAR A LITTL CHATTER OUT THERE, OKAY ?

AC #OeiK

VO'RE BEAUTIFUL,WDj

<v R fr-

Ottr SWu* SIR GAWAIN DRAINS ANOTHER GOBLET, FW STORYTELLING IS THIRSTY WORK. "J SHATTERED TWO ANCES OH THE BfG YOKEL, BUT, THOUGH SHAKEN, HE 57/LL KEPT H/5 SEAT. OH THE TH/RD COURSE HE WENT LPOWN W/TH A CRASH THAT SHOOK THE L/5T5. *

"/V/5 /VtOUNT K/CKEP H/M OH THE HEAP /N PASS/NG ANP IEEAREP /7 AHGHT BE LAMEP FOR, ACCORP/NG 70 THE BOOSTING RULES, HORSE AND AR/YtOR SELOHG 70 THE V/CTOR ANP CAN BE RANSOMED BACK 70 THE LOSER /F HE L/VES. I LEAFEP FROM MY BORROWED STEED ANP SE/ZEP MY MACE....

,...W/ELD TO ME OR PLE!*ICR/EP lOUPLY, BUT HE STRUGGLED TO REACH H/S 5WORP, AND I HAP TO ATRL Y THE MACE SMARTLY TO H/S TH/CK HEAP."

.... W/TH A F/HE STEEP BETWEEN MY/WEES, A PURSE TNAT^/NGLEP MUS/CALLY, AND A GOODLY CVSTANCE AWAY FROM THE FATE THAT THREATENED ME, I FELT FREE AS A B//?D AND READY FOR ADVENTURE. "

\hl(o

NE)^T WEEK-TKe Tournament

Ig F.MM. 3>rAcM. I.. I*1. WmW nrti

3*23

;* s- J '

WHflT TROUBLES ME, SflHlB-' IS THE STATE OF health OF PUhJAB! HE WOULD hOT SIT IDLY BY AMD PERMIT THE EMEMY TO PERFORM SUCH flRRAHT TRICKERY/

IMMORTALITY IS AT BEST A COMPARATIVE TERM-THUS"'WE BID FAREWELL TO THE 'IMMORTAL PUNJAB THE INDESTRUCTIBLE MAH WHOM WE DESTROY BY FIRE

UNLESS SOMETHIN' WAS BUGGIN "DADDY AMD HE WAS TRYlH TGIVE ME A MESSAGE OR SOMETHIN

V BUT WHAT COULD ITVE BEEN??

SOMEONE WILL MAKE YOU PAY FOR THIS, DR. 2ZYZ""AHD I PRAY I AM THE INSTRUMENT OF THAT VENGEANCE!

You HAVE ALERTED OUR PEOPLE AND TOLD THEM THAT WARBUCKS IS TO BE SEIZED AS SOON AS HE APPEARS AT THE INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT?

AS YOU ORDERED, DR.ZZYZ!

TIME TO BURST THESE BOMDS GROWS SH0RTER""(3HD SHORTER--

A<r

AT LAST THE FjNAL IMPEDIMENT TO OUR SCHEME WILL BE ELIMINATED AND THE CHAlRMANS'bPERATipN WORLD WILL GO INTO EPFECflf

WELL, THE ONLY WAY TO FIND OUT IS TO TAKE A LONG HARD LOOK/ ILL KEEP IN

AS YOU

direct, SAHIBM

INSTEAD O* SHOWING UP ON AN

international tv program and

TELLIN ME T MEET HIM AT AN AIRPORT, WHY DIDN'T "DADDY SEND PUNJAB OR THE ASP T FIND US, SANDYS

THE INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT'S ABOUT TEN MILES OUTA TOWN, LITTLE LADY! YOU CAN CATCH A BUS AT THE PLACE IM DROPPIN YA OFF!

THANKS A LOT, MISTER!

BARNEY GOOGLE evruL ^MUFfTV' sS'MITH

r/iD Assu/ecL^

PAW !i THARS SOME FELLERS 0(VJTH' FROOsTT PORCH AN)THEV'RE LOOKIfO^FER A CARD GAME

by moM Walker

^ ^ O- . ftoyPART TWO, O r' ^ V^ COLDILOCKS AM'TH'

&Nj

OOKirtMUED

utMTorswEY's GgGg[giL]S 3RR HABBl?' Adoptsd fivm the stones by JOEL GIANDLER UAMiS

(4)AUr DteNEWS

'S A ( LET'S SO )

IB I J \ A0iMN! /

CitAVr

THAT'S HOW WE \ KEEP TRACK OF

the profits.

"BTznIIS CHAT5T

3-21

I'LL. STAf?T WITh'^ Tf?C5UT, then VEA1_.) ASPAliAOUS, PElTlTS F=OIS AND Ci^EF'ES SUZETTE

'T1

3^ana/

FROZEN

OEUICIOUS/ r WAD NO IDEA VOU WEPE A MASTER CHER' HOW CAIN I EVEfP SHOW MV APPfPEClAXIOfN

YOUR REOUL.AK? CHlCKErs AND DUAAPLIMOS ON SUNDAY WIUL. DO IT.

YOU'RE NOT HAVI NO MEAT LOAR I'LL. COME TO dinner.

-4f

DINNER IS SERVED AAA' MSELLE .

;i'D BE EMBARRASSED / TO SERVE RLAirS S CHICKEN 'N dumplings; TO A MASTER CHEF=7^i

SARDINES PIPE* DOWN/

AND CRACKERS Y AND WATCH FOR SUNDAY y\ THOSE DINNERS ^ is^CRUAABS/^

I-