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

Weather

Scattered fliondersbowers est-|y Sunday, coola*. Monday fair and eooL

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

Page t Obituarie*

Page 3 Black stndiet fftadied

Page 14 Boc* beat Dari* month

88th Year NO. 76

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1969

Price 15 Cents

Old Allies, Old Enemies Join In Honoring Ike

By United Press International earth-Australia, Poland, Jordan touching tribute to the five star

Kings, statesmen and soldiers;and Yugoslavia among them. |general and president. People from every continent announced, President Charles de GauUe ^ ^

Saturday they would gather in.ot France, King Baudouin of, ^ * x r

Washington Monday for the Belgium, Shah Mohammedstreets of Pans, funeral of Dwight D. Eisenhow- Reza Pahlevi of Iran, Prince'hundreds filed into the U.S. cr, uniting old allies and old | Bernhard of the Netherlands, embassy in Londcm. enemies alike in testimony to and President Ferdinand E. A great commander. I this epitaph for Ike: We felt Marcos of the Philippines were served under him, wrote one

he belonged to all of us. among the ranking wwld tall, white-haired gentleman.

"Die Soviet Union, France, leaders who will be there. So'Then, like all the rest, he Britain, Germany and Japan would Marshals Ivan Konev and; walked away through tiie scene headed the list of nations tiiatf Vassily Chuikov of the Soviet i of some of Eisenhowers finest announced official delegations Union, old World War II allies hours Grosvenor Square, to attend the* services in and cdd war foes of Eisenhow-, where he and his allied generals National Cathedral. Similar, er. planned the World War II

announcements poured forth all Ordinary citizens the world defeat of Nazi Germany and

day from every comer of thejov^ paid sohm of the most where they lived as heroes in

those days.

U.S. soldiers at every command in Ekirope, Korea and other foreign bases assembled every half hour from dawn to dusk at saluting batteries and awaited the command, Fure then, instantly, a single Howitzer report sounded tribute to the ' general.

Eulogies from world leaders mounted to the thousands of words all day Saturday, many directed to Mrs. Eisenhower, some to President Nixon, some to the world at large. Often, they fastened as much on the

personal charm and moral strength of toe man as they did on his achivements as a soldier and statesmen.

In truth, we felt he belonged to all of us, said NATO Secretary General Manlio Bro-sio in a statement that seemed to summarize world sentiment.

A great soldier, an eminent statesman, a sincere friend of France and one for whom I had profound affection, said De Gaulle, who has never forgotten Eisenhowers World War II support for him as chief of free French forces.

Queen Elizabeth II of England i said Britons would not forget his presence among us during toe war, nor his continuing friendship in the years that followed.

Earl Mountbatten, who served | under Eisenhower as admiral of toe British fleet, will represent the Queen in Washington and Defense Minister Denis Healey will represent Prime Minister Harold Wilson, who is in Nigeria.

The Vatican announced that Pope Paul had retired to pray for the generals soul. Cardinal

Amleto Giovanni Qcognani issued a statement praising his valor as a soldier, his superiority as a statesman, his wisdom and balanced judgment as President of the United States.

Communist party newspapers in Czechoslovakia, Poland and Hungary ran lengtoy front page' stories on the generals passing, and on his career. The ^ governments of those countries extended official condolences.

The Soviet Communist party paper Pravda ran only a brief ! announcement of his death,

without comment.

Alone among the Soviet bloc nations. East Germany castigated Eisenhower in its .ADX agency for his 'aggr&jsive policy against the Socia.st states.

In contrast to tfiat. The president of neighboring Poland, Marian Spychalski, said General Eisenhower will remain in our minds as the commanding officer of the allied troop.' in toe west on the front again.st Hitlerite Germanv Polish troops also fought under his command.

Casket Rests In National Cathedral Chapel

Thousands In Hushed Tribute To Eisenhower

By MARGUERITE DAVIS. ^ Committee; A.I. Zinchuk, Depu-WASHINGTON (UPI) The i ^ ^ Division in

American people he led in war| the Soviet Foreign Ministry; and peace paid hushed tribute' Marshal Vasily I. Chuikov, to Dwight D. Eisenhower by the who took part in the Soviet thousands Saturday as he lay in assault on Berlin from the east a flag-draped casket in a quiet, 1945.

chapel at Washington National^ Eisenhowers body will be Cathedral. , borne by train to Abilene, Kan.,

The former Presidents body' t)urial on Wednesday. The was borne to the cathedral late,train will leave immediately I in the morning to the tolling of' after the funeral service.

I a mighty bell and toe farewell Mrs. Eisenhower and a small strains of Hail to the Chief. family party attended a private ; In the vanguard of the prayer service in the Bethlehem

mourners was a 78-year-old; chapel at toe cathedral soon

Army widow in black and a [after the generals casket was two-month-old infant. brought in from a local funeral

They silently passed by the home. Then the doors were five-star Generals bier from, opened to the public for as long midday on at the rate of 1,000 as enough mourners were

: an hour. As dusk fell, the waiting to pass through.

waiting crowds outside the magnificent gothic cathedral dwindled to fewer than 100

persons as a cold, steady drizzle] oei

CARRIED PAST MOURNERS - Th flag-draped casket of Dwight D. Eisenhower is brought patt his widow and into Washington National Cathedral to lie

in repose. Mamie Eisenhower, center, stands with her son John, his wife Barbara, their daughter Susan, and daughter-in-law Julie, right. (AP Wirephoto)

At toe chapel where an honor guard drawn from every branch of military service stood vigil, floral offerings began accumulating. Among them was a white carnation wreath from Mrs^ John Foster Dulles, widow

HUE, Vietnam (AP) More South Vietnamese bodies, some with their heads bludgeoned, others apparently buried alive, were found today in shallow graves near Hue. U. S. spokesman said 134 botoes have been recovered so far.

South Vietnamese and American authorities said they believed the trench-like graves held the remains of many of the persons missing after enemy forces invaded the old imperial capital of Hue during last years Tet offensive. Official estimates put toe number of missing at upwards of 2,000, all apparently victims of a mass slaughter.

The victims, many of them civil servants or professional people on Viet Cong black lists, had been marched to white sand flats about 10 miles southeast of Hue. The evidence indicated they were then bound with wire, rope or fishing twine, and were forced into trenches about three feet deep, officials said.

Some had broken skulls. Others appeared untouched and spokesmen theorized the victims may have suffocated as the trenches were filled in.

Sobbing women fell over the crude caskets and remained for most of the day Bearded old men looked stoicly on. A mass funeral is planned today.

gan to fall.

The first of scores of foreign dignitaries began arriving in

Washington Saturday night for^ f Eisenhowers secretary Eisenhowers funeral at the state and close adviser.

aftern^n, ,he people who came to after his body has lam in state ^ jhe cathedral to pay their last

in the Capitol Rotunda for 2. respects, the weather was chilly

o- jj * T j n ! throughout the day and grew

Former .^aaWent Lyndon B^e^ercaat as the afternoon wore Johnson will fly m from Austin, t times there was a cold ^x., for the funeral, joining sprinkle of rain.

President Nixon, his successor, i The wily other surviving former I U.S. President, Harry S. Tru-|man, who was vacationing in Key West, Fla., let It be known'

he would not attend.

I Johnsons wife. Lady Bird,

already was in town and spent]

20 minutes with Eisenhowers

! widow, Mamie, at her Washing-;

UNITED NATIONS (UPI)-: ^

The United States has drawn a memories of their happy time I A I

plan for a Middle East together, Mrs. Johnswi report- w Will 11 wl IIIU

settlement that would unify! ed after her condolence call.

Jerusalem under Israeli control' Di^gniterie^ Arrive MORGANTON, N.C. (AP)

but return to the Arabs other to Burke County Sheriff Alvin Wise

lands lost in the six-dav war of ** Dulles International: said Saturday he has reason to

mt western dipbScTouii! Virginia was British. I b e 1 i e v e one of two men

ces said Saurday.

U.S. Draws Middle East Peace Plan

0^^

Suspect Girl Being Taken

OLD COMRADS GATHER - Hon-orary pall bearers for former President Eisenhower are in deep discussion. From left are Gen. Omar Bradley; Gen. J.

Lawton Collins, partly hidden; Brig. Gen. Robert Schultz, back to camera; and Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther. (AP Wirephoto)

Urge Parleys

j it included Lord Mountbatten, charged with kidnaping a 13-

personal representative of year-old girl is en route to Cali-

In a proposal ready for Queen Elizabeth who was allied fomia with the teen-ager.

I commander in Southeast Asia! hp cniH tho fot

Four Power meeting on lheiHnrin0 Wnrtrt Wnr tt- fnrmor He said the FBI had obtained

a warrant chargmg Jerry Kirk-

MOSCOW (UPI)-The Soviet Union handed a note to the Communist Chinese Embassy Saturday urging immediate negotiations on border disputes, the Hungarian news agency Moi said.

The Soviets rejected any claims on Soviet territory while asking for immediate resumption of consultations that began in Peking in 1964.

Bill

For

Dansey Files City Council

next week

meeting on me during World War II; former Middle East, diplomats said the British

Fierce Fighting

Mariner 7

Zed sSTZwm

creation of demilitarized zMies Minister Frank Aiken J^ ay<>id pros^ution on charges lYlalTUnCTIOn

cicaa OIS A uum .

Connelly Springs | (g CorreCteCi

Near DMZ Is In Its 3rd

icreaiion or uemiiiiarizea zones Minister Frank Aiken, and ^f bductinrTe^^^^^^ j?^epingZefZTtei^ near Connelly Springs

iArab-Israeli borders. Both Arab: The Russians were sending nations and Israel would be three representatives. First , Danny Reep, PASADENA, Calif,

guaranteed freedom of naviga- Deputy Foreign Minister VasivrK . charged with -phe four-leaf clover

flon in the Suez Canal, the v. Kuznetsov who is a member being he.d Mariner 7 spacecraft,

Tiran Straitsa nd the adjoining of the ruling Communist Central ^ Burke Coun- j systems functioning

said' U.S.! and; it

SAIGON (UPI)-A fierce battle raged through its third day Saturday near toe Demilitarized Zone and American troops reported killing 262 North Vietnamese regulars apparently defending a huge cache of weapons and food.

Students Run Amok; Burn

Gulf of Aquaba at the southern tip of to Sinai Peninsula, f "1 _ The diplomatic sources

# 7#^ j Britain had greeted the

^ Jr I proposal enthusiastically

jthat toe French consider .. was the longest sustained actioni positive basis for discussion at

in South Vietnams northern the Four Power talks beginning o Q *U*

provinces since toe Communists,next Thursday. The other bigjO liUllClinQS

launched their winter-spring four power, the Soviet Union, ^

offensive Feb. 23, and action has given no indication of its has intensified in the area. j attitude.

There was speculation that The American proposals were

Communist troops were increas-j worked out along the line of the

Greenville businessman, Bill specialized in the development Dansey, filed Friday as a City and construction of large apart-Council candidate. ment complexes in the souto-

In annoimcing his candida- ^ east.

cy, the 31-year-old construction^ The candidate cites his vears contractor said, People are'of activity as a Greenville Jay-placed on this earth not to re- cee and his involvement with ceive, but to givegive of their local, state and national politics time and energy in order to as factors which will airl him make this world a better place in doing the job he seeks to live for all. This is my pri- Dansey, an Army veteran, is mary reason for seeking a seat married to the former Bonnie on the City Council * L. Phillips of Huntington, W.

Dansey, a 1963 graduate from Va. the F^ast Carolina University |

(UPI) School of Business, said If a shaped person is to share in this great with all society, then he must be prewell, pared to participate I wou 1 d

ty jail. He was arrested a few Saturday continued its lengthv ^^e to do this by working to

hours after the parents of Tere- j journey to Mars to find nut if help Greenville grow and to besa reported she was taken from'ijfo can be supported on the come a better place to live.

their home by two men " dawn.

about rnvsterious red planet. ^ native of Richmond. Va.,,

Scientists at Jet Propulsion Dansey settled in ^Greenville

U.N. Security Councils Middle

There were indications the ing pressures in the northern Communists were prepared to part of the country in an effort East resolution of Nov. 22, 1967, stand their ground and fight to to draw allied troops away from which called for Israeli withdra-the last man. America losses in the Saig(Hi area and launch an wal from all occupied Arab the three days of heavy fighting attack on the South Vietnamese; territories. The U.S. proposal to were placed at 17 killed and 106 capital. leave both the former Arab and

wounded i Halting Infiltration Israeli sectors of Jerusalem

U.S. miltary spokesmen said U.S. Marines operating to the, under control of Israel was the a full regiment of North west of the Cam Lo battlefield principal departure from this Vietnamese infantry, nearly [are conducting a campaip ^ resolution, sources said.

3.(X)0 men, may have been designed to stem Communist Despite Israeli control of the ordered to stand fast in fortifiedi infiltratiwi into the northern Holy City, however, Jordan positions in a heavily-jungled provinces from Laos.' A week would have a role in its civil, ravine three miles south of the ago, the Marines seized more economic and religiour domain DMZ and six miles northwest of than 1,250 tons of Communist^ under toe U.S. proposal, sources toe allies base at Cam Lo. eupplies, the largest food cache said.

seized in toe war. The sources also disclosed

To the south, in the Central that toe American plan propo-Highlands, Ckimmunist comman ^es that Palestine Arab redos pounded a U.S. 4th Infantry. fugees either be permanently Division camp with about 50! resettled and reimbursed fi nan-71 North Vietnamese in the rounds of 82mm mortar fire and' cially or that they be -epatriat-fighting Saturday, adding to the toen stormed toe pt^ition. ed according to their own choice 191 \Mes counted earlier by Two Americans were slain under a control plan acceptable

Elements of the U. S. 5th Mechanized Infantry Division,^ advancing behind a curtain of fire from artillery and low^ing fighter-bombers reported killing ......in

American forces.

The fighting near

C^m Lo

and 25 wounded. There was no report on Communist losses.

to all parties involved in the Middle East iuue.

I Her younger brother told of Laboratorys mission control fcllowing graduation from EC-

] hearing the two men leave the reported everything is normal U. I felt that Greenville and

house with her while Mr. and now, but they studied teleme- Eastern North Carolina had

Mrs. Sisk were working the try data through the weekend to much to offer a young man,

I third shift at a nearby factory, ascertain the causes of irregu- so I have made my home here PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex (UPI)The boy said a shotgun was lar behavior in the craft shortly l^e past nine years.

A group of Prairie View A&M fired by one of the men. after it was launched last He was employed as an ac-

College students, angered by the Kirkpatrick and Reep, who] Thursday from Cape Kennedy, eountant for DuPont in Kinston

stabbing death of a football boarded with the Sisk family at Data broadcast by the Mari- for three years after graduation,

star, Saturday burned three one time, recently were em-ner indicated the onboar and left the firm to spend a

campus buildings and damaged ployed in California, two others with fire.

All of Prairie V^ew s 4,000, Kirkpatrick

except about 20 are taking the girl to California.

^CTty to 50 students, most We are proceeding on the as-

of the athletes, rampaged I'P

through the campss for two * sheriff,

hours early Saturday, causing

about $10,000 damage in the

three buildings which were rGClGrdl OiflCGS

The rampage and arson Will Bg CloSGci

started after Wesley Davidson,

20, a sophomore football star,] The Greenville Post died in a hospital at 1 a.m., I along with all other

____________ commuter was in faulty operat- year in Panama as financial of-

The sheriff said Reep has told I'"8 condition and that there was cer for a large internaUonal

a drop in radio transmitter construction firm, power and a loss in electric] Dansey now owns his own power from its batteries, ' construction company which

BILL DANSEY

The three events that we saw during the launch have corrected themselves. a JPL spokesman said. Things are functioning well. Now we want to find out why those things happened and what caused them.

JPL expected that early this Office,! week scientists would have federal determined why the malfunc-

JoduufX. hcuUng.

about an hour after he was ] government offices, will be tions occurred, stabbed at Fuller Hall, a mens closed Monday for the national Mariner 7 and its space-twi dormitory. day of mourning for Dwight D.. predecessor. Mariner 6, wiU'

Herbert Lee Red Thomp-Eisenhower. {transmit to earth 188 television!

son, 26, a Vietnam veteran from There will be no regular de-j pictures of the planets surface,) Beaumont and Dallas, Tex., was Iivery. Special deliveries will telling scientists if there is charged with murdering David- will be made and collections sufficient water to sustain some

ALTON ROWE, of Ayden, was a banker for 47 years; now he's a fisherman. Page 6.

SAFARI! even the word excites the armchair adventurer. George La uta res went to Africa ... to look, not to hunt. Carol Tyer tells his story on page 17.

DOOMSDAY for Californians is due in April, say the seers. Scientists say it isn't so, but a lot of people are worried. Story on page 24.

son. Thompson was uncaptured at last

wilt be boxas.

made from all

letter primitive form of known on earth.

Abby . Arts . Bridge

life as it is

Classified .......

22-23

Crossword .......

Editorials ........

... 4

Entertainment ....

Opinion ... /t...

2-Tli Daily Peflccter, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 30, 1969

miRi OUGHT TO BE A LAVP

legislative Bills

'Seems im ever^boOv asE lu w family

m aCP VUlTtoJT MISHAP "

flur WHEW ITS Sbuc TURW.'toURE AlwA'/S fightiwo for His life ( ahp 'joues )

Discussed By Senator White

FARNTVILLE State Sena-^ tor Vemon White spoke to a | joint meeting of the mens club from Monk Memorial Metho-: . dist Church, Bethany Metho- | ' dist Church, and Westleyan | Methodist Church Friday even-! ing.

Sen. WTiite was introduced to the group by Pitt Techni c a I Institute President W. E. Ful-ford.

Propose Aid To Plan Services

Private Schools for Holy Week

RALEIGH (AP) The North of medicine. ;gmh]y to examine all budcets

Carolina Board of Higher Edu- W. C. Harris, chairman of the ^y the Green^^^^^^^^^ require-!

White discussed with t h e |j clubs various legislative measures introduced in the General Assembly that affect people of Pitt County.

Commenting on a House bill to tax tobacco, White said A tobacco tax would have adverse effect on the tobacco industry, ij Tobacco farmers are presently caught in a profit squeew, and if the price of cigarettes and tobacco products were taxed, it would definitely affect com-^ modities.

A Bill to create and establish the office of a legislative Controller was briefly described by' White. The Senator said, the. Bill makes the controller re-

Holy Week services, spon- sponsible to the General Ass-

cation wants Uie state to begin subcommittee, said linancial aid Association, \*ili be held

require-

a program of financial aid to would encourage the schools to_ week

private medical schools to meet the shortage of physicians.

The program would cost $455,-000 during the next biennium It also said: (1) The question of a medical school at East

Lake .N'orth Carolina students,

The services will be conduc-

ments of the State. White

felt that many of the budgets-submitted to the General As--

and also permit students to at- ted Monday through Thursday have excess funds and

tend the ahools who otherwise might be deterred by the cost. The board questioned the

from 12 noon until 12:30 at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. A Good Friday

that the controller would make recommentations to the General, service!Assembly that would promote

wisdom of two-year medical had been planned at the St. the efficient and economical , Carolina University properly be-schols such as that proposed by Pauls Episcopal Church from operation and management of longs before the board; and (2) East Carolina University. It 12 noon until 3 p. m. Friday. :au agencies, departments and the University of North Caroli- pointed out that the 1965 Gener* public is invited to at-'instrumentalities of state gov-

na Medical School must be ex- al Assembly enacted legislation tgnj services. ernment.

panded immediately. |which said any proposal for a conducting the services at' A Bill entitled Purposes of

Concerning aid to prl-! medical school at ECU made

Jarvis Memorial Mehodist Regional Universities was in-

after January 1^7 should come church will be Rev. Thomas troduced by Senator White and

vate schools, a report prepared by a special subcommittee calls

for the state to begin next fall ^ _ _

to allocate $3,250 a year for-mended careful study of the!Presbyterian Church, Monday;' doctorate in certain disciplin-

before the board.

However, the report recom-

M. Davis, superintendent of tht others. White said that ECU Albemarle Presbytery of the*should be allowed to offer the

each North Carolina resident health needs of the state, includ-'f^gy^ stevens, district es. This bill according to

who is a begisning student at'ing the eventual establishment superintendent of the Greenville White would require the uni-

Bowman Gray and Duke schools of another medical school.

Obituaries

Brigbi

Wiliam (WilU Bright died Saturday in Goldboro. Funeral arrangoments are incomplete.

Surviving are two brothers, Daniel and Joseph Brig h t, both of Greenville.

The body will be at Clarks Funeral Home.

Jouy

can Legion.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Frances Quick Langley; two daughteris: Mrs. Otha Cozart and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Greenville; two sons: Carl W. Langley of Albany, Ga., and Dr. Thomas E. Langley of Eus-tis, Fla.; a sister, Miss Sam-mye Langley of the home; 10 grandchildren; and one great

district of the NC Methodist versity to have approval of the conference, Tuesday; Rev. Tim North Carolina Board of High-B, Henry, pastor of St. Paul er Education before the univer-Pentecostal Holiness Church,' sity could offer such a pro-Wednesday and Rev. C. C. Sat-,gram. However, presently the terfield, pastor of York Mem-^ Regional Universities could not orial Methodist Church, Friday, by law offer the doctorate degree, this legislation would en-

Three Accidents Here Saturday

able them to do so.

White also discussed with the group the following measures: i an act relating to interests and; charges on borrowed money, an| act to provide for the levy of a; statewide uniform sales tax to

be allocated to the counties and ' Two cyclists were injured on municipalities in North Carolina Mr Sam ljoHv 64 died * grandchild. ; Charles Street near the 264 by-'and a bill relating to damages

^^tirrriav morninp at eicht' The family will be at t h e Pass when the motorcycle which recoverable for death by wrong-at pm of Mr ancL_Mrs. Otha they were riding hit a patch ful acts.

piS'attei two'veS cf iineL Ccarl, 1900 S. Elm S^eei ,of sand and went out of con-. .

funeral arrangements are in- ,

'Saturday, Alan Paul Valotta of

Mr. Jollv spent most of his Mrs. Gracie Gardner of Rt. aikovi

life in the'Greenville communi- 6 died at her home Thursday. Mfdwav Park a passensL' tv and was a farmer until he Funeral services will be Sun- ^

became blind and retired in day at 2:00 p. m. at St. Peter's 1937. He was a member of Disciple Church with the Rev.'

Kings Crossroads Free W i 11 Williams officiating. Buriil will HamnPi wa; rennrtpri tn

follow in Hollv Hill CemetervJ

King

Baptist Church.

,the motorcycle.

Former Aide To Pope Is Married

ROME (UPDA 53-year-old

Surviving are his wife. Mrs Surviving are her husband,| jn an 11-45 am accident Sat--Roman Catholic priest;

Madeline Pierce Jollytwo Arlander Gardner of the home; at the intersection" of married the woman

with a car driven bv Deborah' Giovanni Musante and his 38-

Lillian Herring Grimmer of Frances Jordan of Greenville

Tarboro: two brothers: A. Lee and Mrs. Catherine Moore and Carr Jark^jon of Grimesand iVear-old bride, the former

Jolly of Gnfion and H. Ferrell Mrs. Hattie Anderson, both of pamaee to the Jackson ve- Ciovanna Carlevaro,^ were all

Jolly of Greenville: his step- Fountain: four brothers, David was ^sUmated at $100 smiles as they emerged from

mother. Mrs. Lula Parker Jo- .^vreman of Baltimore, Md., to the Clemons the church of Santa Maria Della

ly of Grifton; and 8 grandehil- Robert Foreman of Farmville; ^^35 eVtimated at $190. ,Pace (St Mary of Peace) dren. Jesse Foreman and John Fore- Tn nnftthpr ^atnrHav ar*riri<nfifollowing a brief, private

Jesse Foreman and John fore- another Saturday accident following man, both of Fountain: two half- intersection of Hooker, ceremony,

sisters, Mrs. Ella White and ^^ad and Svlvan Drive. Edna, The couple obligingly posed

l^ngley

Mr. Carl Adrian Langley, 77. Mrs. Lizzie Haney, both of Win- Toler Jones of fo9 Svlvan Drive'for photographers but refused to died at Pitt Memorial Hospital terville: and four half-brothers, ^-as charged with failure to see*answer newsmen's questions.

Friday afternoon at 5:15. Fun- Luke Foreman of Fountain, that her"intended move could|They attended a reception for

era! services will be conducted Charlie Forernan of Greenville, made in safety in a collision'about 20 friends and then left

Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at Lhe Flason Foreman of Washington, with a ca" driven by Cecil G. for a honeymoon at an

Wilkerson Chapel by the Rev. D. C,. and Redmond Foreman Riddick of Bethel. ' undisclosed loc'ation.

Oden Latham, pastor of i h e of Rocky Mount. First Christian Church in

Greenville, and Mr. David

Damage to the Jones car was Musante worked for 10 years estimated at $150, while dam- as an official in the papal age to the Riddick car was es- vicariate of Rome, the equi-

timated at $300.

valent of a bishops chancery in the Pope's diocese. For the past year he served as an honorary papal chaplain, attending solemn papal ceremonies.

The couples engagement became known about two weeks

Thomas, pastor of Mt. Plea- Traffic Jam

sant Christian (Thurch. Burial 1 1 ........

wiii^be in Pinewood Memorial Seen Problem ' Ravs To Start

Mr. Langley spent all his In Outer Space a Ra__:_a Ranri

life on the family farm near ^ A oappipe DanO

Greenville and was a member PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) _ a trans

of the First Chrisan Church. -Motorists m almost any part of h-arago- Musante said he met his

He .as a veteran of World States, havmg exper- wife at the home of

War One and a member of the lenced the frustrations of at- L nCnnev tn mutual friends.

Pitt County Post of the A.meri- tempting to find a parkmg Musante was the latest in a

------appreciate the traftie cf., with P''? number of priests who

$25,000 Grant iromer spa."""' * enough bgptpes and Lm^to 've abandoned their celibacy,

Advancing

SPECIAL

SUN. MON. TUI.

' Used and

, WUUU U.IU

recommended by I more doctors I than any other mouthwash

$1.15 VALUE

SUN., MON., TUES. SPECIALS

98c Value - 13 O*. Size

HELEN CURTIS

SPRAY NET

ECKERD'S

PRICE

67?

$2 69 Value - Bottle of 165

GELUSIL

Antacid Tablets

ECKERD'S

PRICE

1.79

$2.98 Value - Bottle of 40

GERITOL TABLETS

n.99

ECKERD'S

PRICE

$2.95 Value - 15 Oz. Size

Fire Extinguisher

FOR CAR OR HOME

ECKERD'S

PRICE

99?

$2.53 Value - Box of 100

No. 2 Double Strength Maalox

Antacid Tablets

ECKERD'S

PRICE

n.69

59e Value 12 Oz. 1^

Welchat Chocolate Covered

CHERRIES

ECKERD'S

PRICE

29?

$1.50 Value 14 Oz. Size

MISS CLAROL

HAIR SPRAY

79?

ECKERD'S

PRICE

$2.95 Value - Box of 38 Lozenges - Nikoban Smoking

DETERRENT

ECKERD'S

PRICE

1.99

17c Value - 800 Inches

ROCKET TAPE

2" 27?

$1.75 Value - 8 Oz. Size

LOVING CARE

CUIROL

99?

$1.50 Value - 12 Oz. Size TECHNIQUE

Set-n-Forget Spray

ECKERD'S

PRICE

39?

CHOCOLATE

EASTER BUNNIES

79?

AND

EGGS

$2.00 Value - By Clairol NICE AND EASY

HAIR COLOR

*1.29

ECKERD'S

PRICE

52c Value - Box of 12

MODESS

REGULAR OR SUPER

Whitman's Fruit & Nut

EASTER EGGS

ECKERD'S

PRICE

49?

K) Grant To Art Museum

$2.50 Value By Clairol

SUMMER BLOND

*179

r# #

PLUS CONDITIONER

$1.05 Vabie Family Size

COLGATE

DENTAL CREAM

69?

ECKERD'S

PRICE

CHOCOLATE COVERED

EASTER BUNNIES

5 s, 39?

cfonf ^ iJo marry and is the closest to

communications n,ir Pope

satellite technoloev and the '^uliam Muirhead Sr. of Dur- .

wide poteniial application of

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob

Scott announced Saturday tha: reduce Musante to' larstatus m

said the agreed to

the Department oi Heaith, Mu- fe; ;;,h regard M Te couirmarg- in the chu c

Lfob^^M^eum of .Art for use ^afth"'rRcX ^ Zu haf^t

in the Mary Duke Biddle &t"^n^^^k^S^da^

an ven- proud Mnd Lnv o Jiiet 3L at hf haTSfed to

We are a I vep Pua < veloncd, and new apolicatiuns , i Argentina

^f- are being proposed in such pro- ,P'P band >s complete with-' "gemina^_

the blind citizens of North Car- c.-:ever out its own special Scottish

$2.10 Value - Polaroid

SWINGER FILM

n.29

TYPE

$1.17 Value - Box of 12

NOVAHISTINE

CAPSULES - With APC

ECKERD'S

PRICE

79?

CHOCOLATE COVERED

FRUIT BRIHLE

ECKERD'S

PRICE

fusion, that serious attention is

so the School of Textiles?

IMTIATIONS OUT

olina, HEW said in announ^ being paid to the conservation f . . , ,

ing the grant, and you can be has offered its services in de-l GABERONES, Botewann

signing a North Carolina State (AP) The Botswana (former

, - .. ... of the new planetary resource

proud of its fuence in er of g^.<jstationarv parking .spos,

mu^ms throughout the c- I mversity- Clan Tartan.

try-

The Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) is a federal was warned it would be prose-

ly Bechuanaland) government has cracked down on tribal initiation rites. The Bamalete tribe

,, Au r * u engineer at RCAs Astro-Eiec-

IV galtery the irst of te

kind in the world and has re- ______

ceived national and iniemation- agency created in 1837 by Con- cuted if it forced boys to attend

al recognition. The project was About half the people alive in gress to regulate interstate sur- a proposed initiation school and

originated by (Tharles W. Stan- the world icday were bornafter face transportation for the bene- if death or injury resulted frona ford Jr. curator of education. World War II. i fit of the public. ithe ceremwiies.

$1.79 Value Box of 4

Kotex Tampons

REGULAR

SUPER

n.i9

$1.49 Value Box of 24

CHERACOL

COLD CAPSULES

ECKERD'S ' PRICE

97?

EASTER BUNNIES

NEW HOME ASSORTED ANIMALS

Black Studies: What? How? By, And For Whom?

By ROBERT REID Associated Pres* Writer

CHALOTTE (AP)- Educators are moving into the field of Ne ro cultural studies with a haste traditionally foreign to the academic world, because of the gusto and sometimes disruptive tactics of Negro students pressuring for the studies.

The field is virtually unexplored and opinions as to how to approach it vary from school to school and administrator to administrator within a school.

The result is that educators at many colleges are uns u r e what form their programs will ultimately take.

But they realize tardiness in developing the programs could bring more trouble from the students.

One of the problems is finding qualified instructors for the programs.

There are many competent people in this field, aid Dr. Louis Budd, chairman of a committee which hopes to establish a Negro studies program at Duke University by next Sep-tmber. But they are suddenly In tremendous demand.

We think we have a pretty! good school at Duke, and we want to make sure we get people of academic integrty.

Budd said some Negro militants see this only as an ex-1 cuse to hold up progress. They*

argue that a person does not 'need the traditional credentials to teach Negro studies, that the chief qualification is to be a Negro.

The militants say you dont need a Ph. D. to tell how it feels to be a black man in front of a pool hall with no money in your pockets, Budd said.

Another problem of the colleges is defining Negro studies.

Some educators believe the programs should emphasize : African culture and history. Several universities, such as Northwestern and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, have offered coirses in African studies for years.

Other scholars, inc I u di n g some in North Carolina, be-|lieve the African experience is too distant for American Negroes and that the study of Africa, with its hundreds of cultures, would be too massive an undertaking.

Instead, they say, the emphasis should be on Negro life in America. This includes not only history, but the sociological and psychological peculiarities of Negro life.

The University of North Carolina at Charlotte, for examole, plans a course in the psychology of minorities next year. Dr. W. H. McEniry, academic dean of the school, says he hopes to find a Negro psycholo

gist and a white psychologist to teach the class jointly.

Some critics of the program say Negroes have not contributed enough to society to justify Negro studies. Some educators believe, however, Negro life is worth studying no matter how significant past accomplishments have oeen.

However important contributions may be, Budd said, the simple fact is that her is a truly unique segment of American society who have had an experience unique to them.

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill plans to of

fer courses in both African af

fairs and American Negro experiences. Dr. Raymond Daw-sm of UNC-CH says the program will use some existing courses such as African anthropology and sociology and add some others, although specific details have not yet been worked out.

We have a faculty - student committee at work now, he said, and they should be submitting their recommendations within a very short time. We will probably have wie interdisciplinary curriculum with two tracks of study African and

American Negro studies.

In traditional courses like history and literature, educators say Negro studies programs will stress Negro accomnlish-ments in these subjects.

An English class, for instance,! might study the writinp of Negro poet Langston Hughes ori author James Baldwin along with other American writers.

Militants at some c o 11 eg es have demanded exclusion of White students from Negro studies classes. Opponents of this idea argue that exclusion violates the antidiscrimin a t i o n laws for which Negro lead e r s

have fought

Others feel such courses provide a psychological therapy fw Negroes that might not be affective if whites are present.

People can go there (to the classes) and pour it out, said Prof. E. F. Campbell of Morehouse College, a predominantly Negro college in Atlanta.

Its very painful, he added, but the blacks can talk to each other about what theyve seen and experiwiced. They wouldnt be so free if white people wer there.

Dr. Vaud Travis, dean of liberal arts at Central Piedmont

Community College in Chariot- dominant culture, te, feels the courses should be The future of the

academic

integrated.

Our concern is to teach our Ne^o students something of their heritage, and our white students something of the people they are living with, he said.

UNC-Charlottes E>ean McEniry says the Negroes have some justice for saying that black culture has been ignored.

Fw generations, he noted, most college students were white and it was natural that scholarship be centered on the

programs, educators say, may well depend on the competence of instructors. Some fear t b e programs might face pressure to cover up unflattering aspects of Negro history.

Although there will be nome growing pains, several educators said they are excit c d about the courses and happy that a new field is being explored.

I think as we work at it,** McEniry said, we are going to find a great deal in the .\fro-American culture.

Pres. Nixon Spends

Day At Camp David

THURMONT, Md. fUPD-President Nixon, mourning the death of former mentor and close friend Dwight D. Eisenhower, spent Saturday in seclusion at Camp Davidthe mountain retreat where Ike ipent many of his holidays.

Accompanied by only one assistant, Nixon planned to remain here until about noon Sunday when he returns to Washington to lead the nation in paying tribute to EJisenhower.

He spent part of the time working on the eulogy he will deliver Sunday afternoon in the Capitol Rotunda where Eisenhowers body will lie in state. Nixon will not use a text.

Eisenhower spent many of his weekends at Camp David, located in the Catoctin Mountains about 70 miles from Washington. It was he who named it, after his grandson, now married to Nixons daughter, Julie.

In addition to that family tie, Nixon developed a close personal relationship with Eisenhower during the eight years he served him as vice president.

! The quiet weekend provided Nixon with an opportunity to study the administrations reassessment of U.S. Vietnam policy.

Before coming to the Camp Friday, he and his National Security Council met with two' top American officials from Saigon, Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and Gen. Andrew J. Goodpaster.

Nixon also is expected to meet privately with Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, chief U.S. negotiator at the Paris peace talks who is returning to Washington for Eisenhowers funeral.

Students To Aid Naming Prexy

New General For 30th Division

RALEIGH (AP) - Maj. Gen.! Ivan Hardesty of Raleigh is re-| tiring Monday as commanding general of the 30th Infantry Division of the North Carolina National Guard. He will be succeeded by Brig. Gen. Daniel K. Edwards of Durham. i

Hardesty is stepping down aft- i er 42 Vi years of military serv-1 ice. I

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -The Board of Trustees of Duke University Saturday authorized appointment of a committee, which will include students, to recommend a successor to President Douglas M. Knight.

Knight, 47, youngest man ever appointed to the job, has resigned, effective June 30.

The trustees accepted the resignation and agreed a replacement should be recommended by a committee appointed by Charle B. Wade Jr., of Winston-Salem, chairman of t)ie board.

The trustees stipulated the committee shall include a ma jority number of trustees. Duke administration officials, faculty members and students.

Wade said after the meeting he has not decided who will serve on the committee.

Knights resignation was made public Thursday in an open letter to the Duke community.

His resignation follows months of turmoil within the student body. At one point, Negro students occupied the schools administration building and students and police clashed on the campus.

Negro students announced a ruber of demands, including one seeking a Black Studies program, and the Negroes and supporters twice marched on Knights home to dramatize their position.

In his statement of resignation, Knight said the job of a university president is sometimes savage in its demands upon a man.

He said he was resigning for personal and professional reasons and would soon announce bis plans.

He said he is accepting a challenging new position that would require him to use his talents as a writer as well as an educator.

The trustees accepted the resignation with regret

Boy Trapped In Burning House

MONROE, N. C. (UPI) - A 16-year-old Monroe boy died early Saturday when he was trapped on the second floor of a burning two-story frame house here The victim was identified as Bobby Gene Hannah. Four other persons escaped injury.

The fire broke out about midnight and had enveloped the house before firemen arrived.

Hannah and a 12-year-old girl were sleeping upstairs, authorities said. The girl managed to escape, but Hannah collapsed on a window sill while trying to flee the flames.

Neighbors used a ladder to get the boy down. He was dead on arrival at a Monroe Hospital of smoke inhalation and loss of blood from cuts he suffered while trying to break the window.

Changing Ferry Times April 26

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Highway Commission announced Sunday revisions in its summer schedule for the Cedar Island to Ocracoke ferry. The changes go into effect with the advent of daylight saving time Saturday, April M.

The motor vessels^NPamlico and Silver Lake will eaclh^o^ tinue to make four runs dail^ across Pamlico Sound. This year, however, departures from each bank will be at 7 a.m., 10 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 pm.

The ferrys carry approximately 30 automobiles and are capable of making the Cedar Island to Ocracoke run in about two! and a half hours.

SCOTTS WILL A'TTEND

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. and Mrs. Bob Scott will attend funeral services for former President Dwight D. Eisenhower at Washington at 4:30 p.m. Monday, the governors office an-lOouixred Saturday.

Shape-making 2 ply rayon bonded to acetate plus all the fashion a junior craves! All in pink, blue or maize.

A. Dots it! Long bib front. 5-15. By Helen Whiting. 16.00

B. Lace front collar. 5-13 jr petite.By Susan Petites. 14.00

C. Triple threat lace! 5-15. By Helen Whiting 16.00

D. Empire coat dress. 5*15. By Helen Whiting 16.00

In Downtown Greenville. Shop Monday Thursday and Friday Night til 9 pm

' i

Sunday, March 30, 1969

Farsighted Plan For The Future

Establishment of an offstreet parking atithority is a farsighted step for Greenville and one which in future years will be of immense value to the city.

The authority should mean, among other things, that the citys busine.ss area will he assured of permanent offstreet parking facilities adequate to meet its needs. It should mean that the city will have a vehicle through which it will he able to fi-

years Greenville's business areas, although they have future traffic problems, will at least have the advantage of careful long range planning and action to keep these problems to a minimum.

Greenville, for the most part, operates now wnth most of its offstreet parking facilities on a leased basis. This works fine on a short term basis, but the system offers the city no assurance that it will have offstreet parking facilities in future years.

nance its portion of the cost of a central business When a lease expires the property owner has the op- tion of putting the parking lot to some other uso.

There have been a number of instances in which the city has seen offstreet parking lots be replaced by buildings, thus creating the two-fold problem of reducing the amount of offstreet parking available in the area and at the same time creating the need for a greater amount of offstreet parking by the presence of an additional building.

^ Through its authority to finance parking facilities, the new parking authority should in time be able to purchase permanent parking area.s. It will have the authority to build parking buildings if that becomes necessary.

No one can expect the newly established authority to acquire in a matter of months or even a few years all the property the city needs for permanent offstreet parking. In a matter of years, how'-ever, the authoritv will be able to greatlv enhance the parking situation in the central business area

district redevelopment program such as has been proposed. It should offer assurance that in future

estimates May bse Headaches

B> WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - New estimates of state revenue, probably reflecting record business growth and economic ctivity, will be forthcoming Id a few weeks and will ei-

miXlAM

SHIRES

fter ease or increase legislative headaches.

Chances are, based on most Indications, that the new estimates will relievebut not solvebudget problems facing the 19o9 General Assembly and the Socit administration.

Guessing two years in advance is risky and state fiscal experts refuse to make predictions until ah factors and indicaiTTs are studied carefully.

And they also point out gently but firmly that the responsibility for budget-making is that of the legislature.

Financially Sound The law.makers theinselves are busy at present examining possible new and additional sources of revenue to finance a record biennial spending program for 1969-71 recommended by Gov. Bob Scott. Any indication that the present tax base would produce more revenue than estimated earlier wwild make the job that much easier.

Governor Scott pointed out quiet clearly in his budget message that the balanced budget requirements must not be altered. At the same time he reported that state government is financially sound in ery respect. Revenues have exceeded expenditures for more than 18 moths and that a credit balance in the General Fund will amount to approximately $12' 5 m'li n.

Beginning F'igure The credit balance cnm-monly is called surplus but like his predecessors Scttt points out this is not h*ue surplus. It 15 carryover and already is included in construction of a budget drawn up by the Moore administration and the Advisorj Budget Co.mmission.

It is simplfi a beginning. Scott's program calls for $118.-5 million in General Fund and $109 million in,the Highway Fund over and beyond both estimated revenues and the beginning credit balance.

Legislators are hopeful that the estimated revenue figure can and will be expanded.

Tax Hearing The joint Finance committee began tax hearings on March 20and the early spotlight was on an overflowing audience opposing tobacco taxes. Despite this show of strength by opponents, key administration sources believe that a tobacco tax will be enacted probably before some other proposals in the Scott package.

There is feeling on the committee that there will be even stronger opposition to increasing gasoline and motor vehicles license taxes. The governor's proposal is for an extra two cents pr gallon tax on gasoline and a 25 per cent increase in license fees.

The governor cited .sharply rising costs both for maintenance, construction and operating costs of the Department of Motor Vehicles.

Presents Arguments The petroleum industrv, like tobacco, insurance and others, has begun presenting strong arguments.

For example, state and federal taxes on motor fuel in the U.S. will amount to $9 billion (b) in 1969 which is more than the revenue der-vived from any other commodity. The average motorists pays 10.8 cents per gallon in taxes. The petroleum people say this is equivalent to nearly 50 per cent on purchases of regular grade gasoline. On the other hand, despite greatly increased consumption, the industry has continued to increase its prices.

The first state to tax gasoline was Oregon, back in 1919. Federal gasoline taxation did not come along until 1932. after every other state in the union had followed suit.

Against Diversion One of the sharpest arguments by the petroleum industry is that motor fuel taxes are diverted to nonhighway uses in many states. It contends, that taxes paid by motorists for fuel should not be used for prisons, mosquito control and oyster propagation.

of the city.

Most Of A Serving His

Lifetime

Country

service By ALVIN TAYLOR

Few men in the history of this nation have spent their lives more fully in the service of their country than Dwight David Eisenhower.

Death came quietly to the former president and commander of allied forces during World War II.

But death overtook him only after a long battle, the like of w'hich characterized his life in the service B of his countryTnen.

A military man w'ho hated war and a President who disliked politics, Eisenhower was a unique man with unique abilities which were pre.ssed into service at the time his nation needed them most.

Ho was an effective military leader and w^hile his

effectivene.ss as a president is les.s well accepted, ed to fit in with an overall

he was nevertheless a President who enjo.ved the ut- system that will eventually

mo.st confidence and respect of practicallv all the American people. Indeed, there have been few if any Presidents in this centiirv who were the object of less criticism and personal dislike than President Eisenhower.

^ His passincr is mourned by tbe neopie of this nation. Yet their hearts at the same time are filled with thanksirivintr for bis life and for the fart tha he .suffered no longer in bis nersonal struggle for snr\-]val. <=ot-ved xvpTT biq fc^Hnw riti^prts pf fbfs

nation, and indeed he served the citizens of the

world.

\ rail, ChiefBut Senators Got

a Mean Pitching Staff This Seasonl^

Sunday Morning Notes

The new educaSional television transmitter was nlac-

blanket the state. Now, for instance there are transmitters at Chapel Hill asd Columbia, N. C.

The location of the one in our area must be the answer to a politicians dream, insofar as relating it to the maximum number of voters.

To be known at the Greenville station, on Channel 25, it will be located only two

miles from Farmville, and in reene County.

That recalls when the Voice of America facilities were announced. It was stated that two of the sites would be in Pitt County and one in Beaufort County,' but the VGA would be known as the Greenville, N. C. facility.

This required the late Congressman Herbert C. Bonner to explain to the home folks in Washington, N. C., as to why it couldnt be known as

the Washington facility.

Too much chance of confusing it with the nations capital Washington, D. C., the congressman reported.

Greenville people can sympathize with Washington, N. C.

r ulbrigh Sec. O::

Bv HARRY KELLY

WASHINGTON (AP) - Has the cold war ended betw e e h the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and the State Department?

The change in times, events and men have brought

OKs State

Other Editors Say

Old Objections

ALvnt

TAYLOB

Same

After all, our mail goes to Greenville, S. C.

and the public at large will understand, that the discussion between you and the committee. . is not inspired in any way by any personal animus toward you.

Now the committee d o ves see Secretary of Defense,

such a contrast in mood thar^-H^vin Laird as the Nixon ad-the first public questioning of mir^tration hawk with h i s

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Estabfshed 1882

Published Monday Ihrougb Friday Afternoons and Sunday /Aorntng

DAVID JULIAN WHiCHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

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

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

One Year ..................................... fig.Ofi

Six Montha ................. .St

Three Montha ....... t.0(

One Month ............ 2,oo

(Prices Inchide eaiet tax where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exchisivelj entitled to use for pobll

eatfcw all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise

audited to this paper and also tha local news pnblisbed

herein. AH righto of pebhcationa of ^dal dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertlsinf rates and deadlines availablt Mendwr Andh Bnreaa af ClrcnlaUoa.

npoa request

Secretary of State William P. Rogers by the committee and chairman J. W. Fulbright was almost a love feast.

A year ago the debate over Vietnam and whether to end I5ie bombing was rag i n g. Tliere was no hiht of Paris peace talks. Lyndon Johnson, worr\ing about the war, U.S. dissension and primary results, was preparing to announce he would not seek re-election as president.

Relations between the Secretary of State Dean Rusk and the dove wing of the committee had become so frayed that Fulbright complained he was unable to get the secretary' to testify on Vietnam at a public hearing.

And when Rusk did appear to make his stolid defense of the administrations position in Vietnam, critic Fulbright felt it necessary to explain to Rusk and the public:

I know that you understand, and those in this room

tough talk about the Soviet missile arsenal and his v i ew that no reduction in the U. S. troop strength in Vietnam is foreseeable.

Where Laird, like Rusk, left Fulbright unhappy, Rogers left him smiling.

A successful lawyer, the new secretary of state is smooth, open and pleasant.

With less than three months in the State Department's executive suite his talk is free of the Foggy Botton phrases and Pentagonese that irk if n|t infuriate Fulbright and some other committee members.

More important he can talk' of progress in secret peace talks and of somewhat warmer U. S. -Soviet relations.

Fulbright left no doubt he wanted Rogers and the State Department to stand up to Laird and the Pentagon on anything touching foreign policy.

The cognmittee, Fulbright (Continued On Page S)

(Raleigh Times)

A much - prettied - up liquor - by - the - drink bill has been prepared and is supposed to be introduced in the General Assembly most anv time now. But, despite all the window dressing, it is still the same old liquor bill with the same old objections. . .

One objection is that a pii-' vate individual or a corporation would make a profit out of the sales of alcohol under this bill. Ever since the ABC system was legalized in 1935, all profits from the sale of alcohol have gone to the State or to a county or city. No private individual has profited from sales of liquor in .i i s state. Under the by - dr . k bill, private individuals would make the final profit, and a pretty one it would be, too, despite license fees, etc.

Then, by-drink ales w'ould mean that the governmental units would lose t h e control of the ultimate sale of the liquor to a private individual, Under the present ABC system, a governmental unit ontrols the sale of the alcohol to the ultimate consumer.

The proposed by-drink law wouldnt be enacted for the benefit of the man with j u st the price of a drink in his pocket. Hed also have to have enough money to go into a club or a restaurant serving full meals, having a drinking room with at least 50 seats and a Grade A sanitation rating. .\ny place any smaller, regardless of how well-run it might be, couldnt serve liquor by the drink.

The bill prohibits all kinds of things: Diluting the liquor, immoral, lewd, obscene, indecent or profane conduct) language literature, pictures or materialsj stripteases, exotic dancing nudes or partial nudes, illegal gambling, employment of prostitutes, employment of homosexuals, employment of narcotic ped-lers, employment of persons who drink to excess, and employment of B girls.

The bill would be limited in effect to counties or cities having ABC stores, and a local option election would be held.

But, despite all these safeguards, its still the same old bill and it should be killed.

Woody Peele reports that after months of watching inflation push up grocery prices, he finally found an item that had been marked down,

He picked up a package of aluminum foil which was four cents below its previous price.

On the way out he complimented the store manager on the reduction.

Oh, said the manager, that was a mistake, Actual-Iv it was supposed to be marked up four cents.

Residents of the Charleston. S. C, area have been _ long known for their quaint manner of speech. It is so quaint, in fact, that there is a dictionary available so the outsiders can translate.

ECU News Director Henry Howard needed one last week.

He went to Charleston for the annual conference of the Mason-Dixon district of the American College Public Relations Association.

He stopped at a service station and asked for directions.

(Continued On Page 5)

rea

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Even though the fires of inflation still roar with no sign they will diminish, economic policymakers in the Nixon administration are afraid that the Federal Reserve Board will go too far in oattHng inflation and do grave damagt to the economy.

Specifically, they feor that the brakes put on tlie money supply by the Fed the nations central bank might late this year trigger a business decline and rising unemployment that Presid e n t Nixon feels would doom his Administration,

Nobody in the Administration is even faintly considering anything so disruptive as an open bid to bring the i'ed-eral Reserve Board under control of the White H o u se and Treasury. Rather, they are just hoping for better coordination of future Fed economic policy.

The irony is that the harsh words are coming from a Republican administration. Economic officials in the Democratic administrations of (he past eight years w'ere circumspect in dealing with the Fed and its much respected chairman, William McChesney Martin sacred cows of the financial establishment. The Nixon officials, supposedly the friends of the Fed, are less wary of sniping at t h t Fed (at least in private).

Such sniping has been growing outside government, particularly in commercial banking circles, on grounds that the Fed has rigged when it should have ragged in recent years. A favorite target is the Feds super - tight money policy of 1966, which produced a credit crunch of nearly calamitous proportions.

Furthermore, some Administration officials feel chairman Martin overstepped himself into politics by loud-hv championing President Johnsons 10 percent surtax and then made an economic blooper by depending unduly on iat tax increase to curb inflation. According to this analysis, Martin was so confident that the surtax w o u Id apply the economic brak e s that the Fed let the money supply grow too rapidly last fall inadvertently feeding inflation.

Other Nixon officials, particularly at the Treasury, share the Johnson administrations high confidence n Mar t i n personally and work with him harmoniously. But confidence in the other six members of the Reserve Board is considerably lower in official Washington today than it was before Jan. 20. Some Nixon policymakers view the Fed as a tower of Baoel, its members spreading a bewildering variety of political gospel about the nation m innumerable speeches.

Thus, in February, top Administration officials read with great interest an issue of the high - price economic report written bv consultant Carter H. Golembe, a former official of the American Bankers Assn., severely criticizing the operations and policies of the Federal Reserve Board.

Even if these officials d i d not fully concur in the scope of Golembes criticism, they agreed with the general tenor of the memorandum that the central banking system (Continued On Page 5)

Consumer Pays All The Taxes

Strength For Today

TODAY AND FOREBER

Charles Reade. the great Victorian novelist, gives in his novel. The Cloister and the Hearth one of the most beautiful descriptions ever written of the Christian life.

Gemeni, the monk, is addressing the princess and exclaims with triumphant confidence: Christians live forever and love forever. but they never part. They part as the earth and sun, to m e e t more brightly in a little while. You and I part here for life. And what is our life? One life in the great story of the church whose sons and daughters we are; one handful in the sand of time, one drop in the ocean of Forever for the moment called a life.

We part in trouble, we shall meet in peace: we part creatures of clay, we shall meet where all is purity and love divine. . .There, in the turning of an hourglass, in t h e breaking of a bubble, in t|e passing of a cloud, she, and thou and I shall meet again and sit at the feet of angels and arch - angels, apostles and saints, and beam like them with joy unspeakable in the light of the shadow of God upon his throne forever and ever and ever.

Here the English prose fiction almost attains the majestic - character of Scripture. The world of shadow here the perfection created by God's love and power beyond.

Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSiNER

M. A. Wright, board chairman of Humble Oil and Refining Co., told ^he House Ways and Means Committee that any depletion of the present 27Ki per cent oil depletion allowance would .mean higher prices for consumers.

Bless brother Wrights oily heart! Doesnt he know, and doesnt every member of the Ways and Means Comm.it-tee know that all taxes are passed on to tbe consumers?

Under oil and gas depletion allowances, oil companies are allowed to deduct 27H per

cent of their income to make up for the decline ir the value of their reserves. Because of this, many oil companies pay little or no taxes, and many wildcatters go tax free. In

consequence, you, you and

you must pay higher taxes.

And if the oil companies are required to .lay taxes like you and you, Mr. Wright is

promising that they will add those taxes to your gasoline, heating oil and petrole u m jelly prices.

Consumer Always Pays

When the surtax was added to already high income and corporation taxes last year, the tax was quickly pass e d on to c(xisumers.

The First National City Banks study of corporati o n profits shows that 1,160 manufacturing corporations made 18 per cent more in profits in the fourth quarter ot 1968 than they had in the same 1967 quarter. That v'as despite the 10 per cent s tax. It appears that the corporations, most of the na' ons biggest, were not only passing t h e surtax on to customers, but a little bit more too.

The study also showed that 59 oetroleum pniducts and refining compaa increaied t*' - n-cf'ts 5 ner cent in ihe quarter. It also showed that oil companies made 8 per

cent more profits d u r ing 1968, when the surtax claimed 7^ per cent for the year.

And what are you payi n g for gas compared with a year ago?

Everybody In Act John Scanlon, vice president

RO3SNEh

and treasurer of .Ameri can Telephone & Telegrapn Co., declared last week that upward adjustments in some telephone rates are becoming mandatory to offset higher taxes and other costs. AT&T made 7.5 per cent on in

vested capital last year. Its subsidiary, New York Telephone Co., is seeking an interstate rate increa.-.e of 13 per cent, or $175 million because, it said, it made only 6.87 per cent on its invested capital last year because of taxes and other higher costs. The increase, it saia, w o uim boost its earnings to 8H or 9 per cent.

And so it goes. The surtax, enacted to slow down inflation, has simply led to m o re inflation because corporations have increased prices to pass the taxes on to the consumers.

Chairman Wright is right: ending the oil depletion allowance would .'.imply pass the tax rise on the oil industry on to consumers. But, to an extent, it would end the tax - free advantage of many oil millionaires.

Chairman Wilbur Mills, D.-Ark., of the House Ways ancf Means Committee.

Th Daily Rf1ctor, Graenvilla, N. C.Sunday, March 30, 19695

A Conservative View(^notions From Editorial Columns Our Enterprise System Today Casting A Poor Image

THE WELL-BALANCED JOURNAL

One of the most interesting publications of the South-easi IS a small quarterly called Foxfire, which is published Lfh students of the Rabun Gap School in the hiUs of northeast Georgia. Its editor is 17-year-old Judy Brown

It enjoys the serious appreciation of folklorists in all the 50 states

The December edition of Foxfire includes a number of features researched and written by its student contributors on such mountain arts as planting by the signs, faith healing, cutting and weaving white oak splints for homemade chairs and How to Make Sorghum.

months of visits to older residents of the hills with tablets and pencils and tape recordtrs, the young writers came up with an authoritative piece Twenty-five com-

1 the five months they also interviewed form

er sheriffs and came up with another feature Twenty-Five Waj-s lo Find a Hidden Still.

]\ow that is what you call balanced reporting. An-ryston (Ala.) Star

GOOD NEWS, CATS

We should like to pass along a note of comfort to all the other Elderly Parties in the world. It is not often that a man (or woman, for that matter) whose memory stretches back to the two-bit haircut and the Big Apple (remember?) can find, in the days news, a tiny ray of sunshine to warm the old bones.

We give you, then, the small' consolation that the Apollo H crew is not drawn from the drag race crowd or the swingers right out of the university. No, indeed. The commander is a creaking ancient of 39 years and his two crewmen are 36 and 33. These are not the years which mark the onset of senility, but in what is conceded to be a young mans world, 39 is over the hill. It is interesting to note, too, that the oldest, not the youngest, of the three-man crew is the commander!

Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn, when we land our men on them, will bet the impression that on Earth we put things in the hands of mature people with thining hair and mortgages down at the savings & loan. Perhaps this is not a kids world, after all. There may be a place in the universe for some of us old cats who howl less often than we used to and who take a little longer to snap back from a Saturday night with the gang. Gastonia (N. C.) Gazette

PROMISE or THE LASER

It Is only 10 years old and still has limited capabilities, but the laser beam already is being spoken of as the one great Invention above all others which will probably exert the greatest influence on life in the 21st century.

Some of its more dramatic uses are well known. It can drill a hole through a diamond or thick steel. It can disintegrate a rock pile in seconds. It has been used to illuminate portions of the moon for surveying. In cmmunications, potential uses of the laser beam are endless. NASA already has developed a laser system capable of sending or receiving a message over a distance of 50 million miles.

In medicine, the laser has been used to cement corneas In eye operations, in limited bloodless surgery, and it is being discussed as a tool against cancer. Industrial uses of the laser are limitless. It has shown great success in highly Intricate welding of miniature parts in the electronic industry.

It is easy to see by the widespread uses already envisioned for the laser why it has been called the next centurys greatest implement. Macon (Ga.) News

RESTRAINT?

Newspapermen always react with what might be called courthouse cynicism when they hear an appeal from a government official for more press self-restraint.

What officials from courthouses to state capitols to the White House itself really mean by that is a restraint on iress criticism of governmental mistakes. No officeholder las ever urged that the press restrain itself in praising his official actions. Shreveport (La.) Journal

SECOND 40 YEARS

Women have a life expectancy of some five or six years longer than men. That is generally known but what is not so well known is that women who reach the age of 40 have as much life expectancy left as a newborn female infant had in 1900.

There are a good many 40s involved in this matter. Now the woman of 40 can expect to live another 40 years, whereas 40 years was the total life expectancy of a girl baby born at the turn of the century. Also, there are some 40 million women in the over-40 age group.

Inasmuch as Dr. Alton Oschner of the Oschner Foundation in New Orleans and other authorities say the smoking of cigarettes cuts life expectancy by at least half-dozen j-ears, it will be interesting to observe whether women continue to enjoy that extra six years of life when they have been smoking as long as men. Now men are dropping the smoking habit faster than women. Who knows? Some day, non-smoking men may live longer than smoking women, if the women continue to smoke.

Anyhow, who should worry now over reaching the formerly dreaded age of 40? Witli another 40 years to go, the first 40 doesnt look so bad. If life expectancy continues to lengthen, it may be that eventually 40 wont even be middle-aged.

And, with those golden years the government and others are always talking about, the second 40 may be bet-er than the first. Monroe (La.) Morning WorldTaylor Col. . ..

(Continued From Page 4)

The man said something that was unintelligible to Hank.

What? asked Hank.

The man repeated it. Hank frowned. The Charlestonian spose again and waved in a general direction.

By then Hank gave up and drove on, still not knowing the direction.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

This happens to be writtai from Nashville, where the chicken salad circuit takes me, but it could be datelin-ed anywhere. My purpose is to inquire, as devils advocate into what is wrong with' American industry. The answer, alas, is that a great deal is wrong or appears to be wrong and for everyday purposes it is all ie same thing.

If the inquiry were different if one were asked to defend what is right about American industry few nro-blems would arise. Our system of free enterprise, so-called, has done merely this: It has made the United States, in material terms, the richest, most productive, most powerful nation on earth.

One ought to acknowledge the assets, before turning to the liability side of the sheet. The American people, as a people, are better fed better housed, and better clothed than others. We consume far

more electric power, per capita, than any people anywhere. Our highway system, for all its faults, is a marvel of transportation. Nothing c<n-pares with our newspapers, our telephone system, our radio - television networks. In home furnishings, household applicances, farm equipment, spacecraft, pharmaceuticals, the U. S. leads the world; and these material benefits and accomplishments are products of the enterprise ys-tem.

Yet the regrettable fact, or so it seems to me, is that the enterprise system is in trouble. In the Madison Avenue phrase, its image is poor. The anti - business attitude probably is stronger today than at any time since the days of the robber barons; and the still more lamentable fact is that most of this is businesss fault.

What image has industry presented, just since the first of this year? Limit the question, if you please, to the drug

industry, the oil Industry, and the auto industry. These are surely among the giants.

Thus far in 1969, the drug industry has been distinguisn-ed by the consent decree accepted on February 6 by American C^yanamid, Bristol Myers, Criarles Pfizer & Co., Upjohn, and Squibb. They agreed to put up $120 million as an out - of - court settlement for rigging the price on tetracycline, one of the wonder drugs of our time.

If the man on the str e e t were asked to name one incident involving the oil industry. vhat would he name? He would think of Union Oil Companys unfortunate Well No. 5, six miles offshore from Santa Barbara. The bill is not in for the blowout of January 28, but suits for $1.3 billion in damages already are pending.

What of the automobile industry? Since the first of t fa e year, its principal contribution to the news has come from General Motors. By reason of poor design or shoddy

wwkmanship, millions of CJiewies are being recalled.

This is only part of the recent record. \^at image of industry might emerge from a look at the acts of the 90th Congress? One might conclude that American businessmen are engaged in producing tainted meat, tainted poultry, dangerous toys, unsafe cars and deceptively packaged goods. If there were not lies in lending, one might assume, there would be no need for a law on truth in lending. Bills now before the 91st Congress would add still further

restrictions.

The anti - business attitude is reflected not only in t h e Ongress, but on our campuses also. Repeated surveys of college swiiors turn up the same coolness = Young people, as a group are not enchanted with careers in industry. The bright young minds, by and large, tend toward careers in law, medicine, teaching, and government especially government.

It is not fair to blame these chilly attitudes wholly upon industry, or upon that s m a 11

fraction of erring companies that causes such harm. Other actors count: the war in 'Vietnam, the anti - business bias of many teachers and many textbooks, the inflationary spiral that has made all of us painfully sensitive to rising costs of goods.

Whatever the explanation, the attitude exists. It hangs in the air like the smell bl impending snow. The barometer falls. Those who pin their faith to the enterprise system have a prodigious job of public relations to do. They had better get on with the job.

THE HURDLES CHAMP!

Its No Joke: Phone Bills Were Misplaced

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH They are peering and peeking into every corner, crevice and cubicle of the State Legislative Building and consulting the computer over and over.

The telephone bills are missing.

Its the telephone company which is quite concerned. The missing bills represent several thousand dollars in tolls for long distance calls placed by legislators. Each call and the amount charged was supposed to be itemized on the individual bills. They were supposed to have been delivered last week. A w e e k later they were still missing.

No one knows exactly what happened whether it w a s a mix-up or mash-up in t h e computer system used by the telephone company or whether it was human error somewhere along the line.

a bit of money involved. Legislators, all with private offices and telephones, do quite a bit of long distance telephoning.

They have varied allowances ranging from $100 for those living in or near Raleigh to $380 for those whose districts are far remov e d from the capital city.

Most legislators have not noticed the absence of their latest telephone bills at least not yet. But legislat i ve aides have been asked to be on the lookout and to try' to investigate the mysteri o u s disappearnce. They have been trying to do so, discreetly.

In any case there is quiteEvans-Novak . . .

(Continued From Page 1)

devised in Woodrow Wilsons day is overdue for revamping. For example, one Nixon policymaker passed the Gol-embe report to another with this memo attached to it: Extreme, but interesting.

Since the Golembe report, official concern about the Fed has risen. Nixon officials were basically in sympathy with a recent lead edit .rial of the New York Times suggesting that the Feds crackdown on any growth in t h e money supply since last December has lasted too long and should now be replaced by reinforcing money reserves of the nations commercial banks.

The problem of the N i x on men is manifest. Attempting to kill the inflationary psychology and promote anii - inflation by every word and deed, they can scarcely take t h e Fed to task in public for adjusting the money screws too tight.

In fact, however, the Nixon economists believe that neither higher taxes nor a tight money policy can .stoo inflation. Only greatly reduced Federal spending is the answer, and that may prove impossible while the Vietnam war still rages. The worry on Pennsylvania .Aveuue now is whether the independent Federal Reserve Board has t he subtlety and expeT-tise to weather this most difficult economic period.

The elegant space on the second floor of the State Legislative Building which afford e d a magnificent view of the Capitol has been taken over for an undisclosed purpose.

It has been walled in with plate glass and curtains and outfitted with new carpeting.

Earlier, it was a favorite resting place for secretar i cs and clerks who liked to sit there, look out over Halifax Street and gossip. A week ago, workmen moved in and started blocking it off.

Enclosure of this space blocks both the view from the second floor and from the grand staircase which had been one of the most talked-about features of the Legislative Building.

Officials would not say who ordered the renovation and alteration, nor what the purpose was.

However, when Gov. Bob Scott came to the Legislative Building for an address to a joint session the other day the new second floor enclosure was furnished with tables, silverware, tea cakes, tea and coffee. There was to be private party.

basement of the building. Everyone else has to shift for themselves. There are several nearby state parking lots reserved for state employes. But even these are being gobbled up. One large lot behind the new Administration Building has been cleared for construction purposes. Street parking has been reduced because of regulations and restrictions of certain blocks for buses and for use of members of the legislature.

Thus it is that on busy days at the Legislative Build i n g all available parking space is taken within a radius of five or six blocks from the building. Thankfully for most, the weather has not been inclement and walking is not unpleasant

That Tobacco Tax Hearing

A No Smoking'

Sign On The

Parking places continue to he at a great premium in the vicinity of the Legislative Building. Only the early arrivals get them.

The legislators themselves have eserved parking in theQuotes

You have not fulfilled every duty, unless you have fulfilled that of being pleasant Charles Buxton.

Brotherhood is the very price and condition of man's survival. Carlos P. Romu-lo.

By STACIE SIEELE

RALEIGH Though no smoking was a.lowed in t h e auditoriu.m during a public hearing on a proposed tax cn tobacco and tobacco products, the atmoiihei-e was sm o k y from the iieiv verbal blasts aimed at the proposal.

The hearmg before the General Asemblys Finance committees was packed with ruddy eastex'n tobacco far.m-ers and tooao^o industry workers cheertully supporting the parade of speakers representing all phases of i b c-leaf industry.

No one spoke in favor of Gov. Scotts tax proposal and all the speakers oredicteil that if such a tax were placed on. the States number one money croo, it would precipitate the decline of the industry.

The orogram of speakers opposing any tax was coordinated by F. S. Royster of Henderson, Director of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association, Inc. and Presiden* of the Tobacco Tax Council, Inc. of Ricn.Tiond, Va

Royster told the Fin ance committee members that a tax on cigarettes in North Carolina will ser'oudy impair the total tobacco industry and will result in a very critical situation for growers because the certain results will be the increase in cigarette taxes in many other states.

A former legislator, LeRoy Simmons of Duplin C o u nly, now representing the N or th

Carolina Farm Bureau Tobacco . Advisory Commit lee said that the tobacco industry probably affects more people directly and mdirectly than the vast majority of industries in this state.

Tobacco in North Carolinas economy, Simmons said, affects first, the farmers who receive over $500 million annually from the sale of tobacco. This represents 4 per cent of the states total farm income. he said.

Agrl - business industri e s such as fertilizer, fuel oil, replacement equipment, market transportation and warehouse charges and hired labor get more than $210 million annually from the tobacco farmer, Simmons says, and tobacco manufacturers in North Carolina, which produce about 57 per cent of all cigarettes and contributi greatly to the economy. Simmons also named other industries directly related lo tobacco such as the establishments which sell cigarettes, and those indirectly affect e d such as banks, equipm e n t dealers, wholesalers, paper ompanies, and transportation industries.

We contend that tobacco has borne and is now bearing an ample load of the revenue responsibility in our state, Simmons said, citing to the three per cent general sales tax which covers leaf products and to taxes on manufacturing and processing operations in the state.

We dont believe that smo

kers should be called upon to pay for state services received by all citizens he declared, since only one in three tarheels used tobacco products.

A Wake County tobacco farmer, A. C. Lawrence speaking for the North Carol i n a Grange, told the gather i n g that tie state can ill affford to adopt a tax measure that has all the implictions of becoming a punitive measure against tobacco.

Tobacco is o'lr heritage, he concluded. A tobacco tax as proposed will violate fundamental principles of taxation and strengthen the hands of the enemies of tobacco.

Other speakers incl u d e d Harry B. Caldwell of the Farmers Cooper.ative Council of N. C. and state Commissioner of Agriculture J i m Graham who thundered out opposition to a tax on tobacco or a tax on any other farm products produced and sold in this state.

Graham said he w.is speaking as a lawyer with t h e tobacco farmer of North Carolina as his client

He appealed to the Finance CominitteiS as gentlemen* of the jury' to realize that any time conamptio'i is deterred, it alwavr. reverts back to Ihe fountainhead, which m this case is the farmer who is the producer of the raw material.

Grahams booming voice was easily heard even by the crowds of farmers who because of lack of space in the

auditorium had to stand-out-side in the lobby.

Sen. Ralph Scott, the Governors uncle, presided over the hearing in this capacity as chairman of the Sen ate Finance committee.

Sen. Scott says that despite claims to the contra rj', the tobacco farmer will not lose money because of a tobacco tax.

Its an emotional issue,** Scott says, explaining that farmers would blame any oe-cline in the tobacco industry on such a tax.

He noted that some legislators might even be afraid to vote for a tax bezause they feel they would bear the blame for any reduced salei of the leaf product.Kelly Col. . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

said, is interested iiT strengthening the hand of the State Department in dealing with the power of the military.

Rogers said he appreciated Fulbrights points and I appreciate the support of this committee.

Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., called Rogers testimony a ne performance.

Fulbright, smiling under his eyeshade, called it an auspicious beginning

Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.L, cautioned the secretary that on his next time out the committee might push him harder.

Business Indicators Don't Seem To Point To Early End Of Rising Costs

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

Special To The Reflector

Are prices set for another pring take-off which will send living costs- up at a rale equal to or even exceeding the record climb of last year?

No one can be sure, of course.

But as the so - called business indicators for the early months of the year flow out of Washington, there is a noticeable reluctance on the part of the forecasters to view this or that wiggle in statistics as a sign that t h e corner is about to bt reach

ed.

The plain fact is that steps and politics launofaed last midyear have failed to bring about any cooling in the over - heated economy

The combination or higher taxes, higher interest mt e & . and higher prices have failed to discourage the huge spending stream which is the big prop under the inflationary boom.

The federal government, the states, cities and counties are pushing their budgets right on up. Business sliU is charting record - making rises in budgets for plant and equipment And the consum

er still has a huge and unsatisfied appetite for tiie whole range of goods and services.

Economists fall back more and more on inflation jisych-ology as the explanation of why their forec.isrs have been so far off since the surtax and federal spending cut was enacted last summer.

What they are saying, but in a nice sort of way, is hat lack of confidence in the dollar, its future buying power, has reached popular proportions. There is a rush to get things rather ihan simply tuck dollars away in the form of ccmventional savings

and watch inflation red u c e interest yields lo little and in many cases actually w i pe them out.

The Nixon Administrations approach is cautious, and Understandly so. He could bring billions of federal spending, and state and local spending, too, to a shock i n g halt. This could be (lone by halting spending on projects which come under the name of public works. This would have a wide and quick impact.

But any such sudden action would bring quick cries of pain from the politically minded. It would throw peo p 1 c

out of work. The credit tap could be turned down on mortgage money for home buying projected is a slower rate or and thus dampen one of t h e most inflated segmenis of the economy. But this, too, would throw people out of work and reduce the availability of new homes.

Thus, the chief eliance on the slow'er control of continued high taxes, 'ess easy credit and a check on rising feaeral spending. It should be noted that in all of the news stories out of Washington talk i n g about budget cuts planned by the new administration, the reference is not to actual cuts

in spending. The cui5 are in the plans for hig.ber spending.

In other words, what is

rise in the budget, not a

down - turn in spending or even a leveling out.

There are many who doubt that the Nixon goal of inflation control without a s h a rp rise in unemployment will be achieved. This would mean something of a recession and, politically, it would be t h e Nixon recession, even though he had nothing to ao with setting tiie inflation stage.

The February rise in t h e Labor Departments consumer price index was of a mag

nitude that surprised most observers. The rise for the month was 0.4 percent, compared with 0.3 percent in January and 0.2 percent in December.

When translaed inio annual rates, the February klec was 4.8 percent, compared with 3.6 percent m January and 2.4 percent m December.

It is believed significant that last months rise put the index back on thu straight up curve it followed last year, starting at about this time. La.st vear took a 4 7 percent bite out of the buying power of ine dollar. If this trend holds, the d o 11 ar

could well loose as much ds 6 percent by yearend.

The danger mark on inflation is around 3 percent. This rate was first reach e d in 1966, was neary match e d in 1967 and, of course, was far exceeded last year.

The behavior of wholesale prices is well wurtn watching. In February, the rise was only half the 0.8 percent scored in January.

This is enough to keep pressure under consumer prices for some time to come, as wholesale movements wor.k through slowly. A further wholesale price mark up appears in the making. ^

After 47 Years Of Banking,

Alton Rowe Now Fisherman

After iome 47 years of working in an Ay-den bank, Alton F. Rowe, a respected citizen of Ayden, has retired to devote more time to fishing the waters of the Pungo River.

According to Wilbur C Or-mffiid, a IcHig-time friend and banking associate, Rowe came to Ayden January 1, 1922 to be assistant cashier at the Farmers and Merchants National Bank under George Prescott Later the name of the bank was changed to the First National Bank of Ayden and was located in the present ABC store building.

nie First National Bank and also the Bank of Ayden were amimg many in North Carolina which met disaster at tba onset of the Depression.

On June 10, 1931. a new bank, the First National Bank of Ayden. was organized Rowe was elected cashier and Miss Virginia Dare T>'-son began work the same day Now Mrs. Everett, she still has a responsible place | In the bank. The new bank started with fresh money | and capital of some $25,000. , Largely because of Rowe's | ingenuity, knowledge of banking, and devotion to the new ; (rganization. the bank pros- I pered and remained open, a I sound and safe bank through the finaciallv dis t r e s s e d

ab^uf additions to its bond portfolio For several years be also shared his knowledge :>n stocks and bonds in a program before the Ayden Rotary Chib. There he went into the details of inflation and other pm.ected changes in business and finance In 1944 there was great discussion about w'hether state banks could make much profit without charging exchange on non par items. A bill \'3S before Congress

time.

Bom at Small

Rowe was born July Ifl, 1897 m Small, a rural rom munity in Beaufort County Before coming to Avd^n. he entered the University of North Carolina to take a business course. However, after he had been there a short time, he decided he was wasting his time and left school seeking a job He landed one in Ayden Less than two months later. February 21, 1922, he married Rosa Sasser

The R'^wes have two children. A Flovd Pmve -Ir . a ca.-hiec in the samp hank, and Mrs. Marjorie Taylor, who lives in Ahoskie There are four grande iJdren Mrs. Rowe died Januarv 3. I9fi4.

Careful About Loans Rowe was known for his care in making loans. Ormond said At board meetings and in private he warned against lending m.ore money than the value of the bank's assets, saying that t w n Ayden banks before had met their demises with such capers

He studied the stock mar gi\lng special attention to the purchase price and yield Ln order to more intelligently advise the Board of Directors

Student-Faculty Meeting Called

East Caroline Umversirv President Leo W. Jfenkms said Friday afternoon he has scheduled a convocation of ECU students and facultv to be held in the campus stadium Mondav morn-,iag '

The meeting, open to university students and faculty only. IS scheduled at 1! a m m Fick-len Stadium Dr. Jenkins will be the speaker and will be presented to the audience by Student Government Association President David R. Lloyd Dr Jenkins will review university policy for hearing and respondmg to campus -lUzens v^ho ask for improvements The convocation fellows a s<^-nes of m.eetings m which students. faculty and admink^tra-tors have discussed a list of dem.ands " handed ECU admin istrators in early March by black students at the university

niere are rriore Basque peo-plp in Idaho than in any other |;ldce except their homeland in the Pyrenees of France and Spain

The

Tomorrow!

RvftoU th ttarlling ignifieonc* behind world Bowt!... with PgOPHEOES next 20 yoorsl DAIir R p. M.

WNCT

RADIO

ALTON r. ROWE

which would permit banks that were members of the Federal Reserve System to absorb the exchange charges as a part of figuring service charges rather than to charge the exchange back to the depositor. It was then the law that exchange on non- par items must be charged bark to the customer and cannot be offset by the earnings credits allowed a checking account. Rciwe was invited to Washinetnn to appear before the Senate Banking Committee to testify against the hill. Perhaps partly as a result of his tesiimony, the proposed law did not pass and the old law remained in effect

, He was always considered * by his townspeople to be an authority on finance and was ' often consulted about com-; munity proj^ and on per-; sonal financial matters, also.

He favored and helped execute the merger of the First : National Bank of Ayden with ; Planters National Bank and Trust Company of Rocky Mount.

Ormond remembered certain incidents that reflects the character of the man. He said, *T recall at a directors meeting at the end of one year when profits in the bank were low, he deliber a t e 1 y chose to take a cut in his salary for the next year.

At another time he refused to accept a raise proposed by the board of directors.

And when Alton reached age 65, the directors suggested several times that he take off at least one day a week and go fishing, just to get away from it all But these suggestions never seemed to make a lasting impression on him. for almost any day you could find him at work at his desk

In 1963. Rowe bought a lot and trailer at Sparrows Point on the Pungo River near Belhaven and Winstead-viUe. Later he enclosed the trailer, making it into a cottage in which to spend his retirement years. Well past 65, he has now retired, with the praise and well-wishes of his associates, who wish banker.

Wintervllle School Menu

Lunchroom m<=nus for the coming week at Whnterville High School have been announced as follow

MondayBeef-vegetable soup, half bologna sandwich and half peanut butter and honey sandwich, milk;

Tuesday Baked ham. half of deviled egg, steamed cabbage, corn bread, strawberry 'shortcake, milk;

Wednesday hot dog in bun with chili, slaw, french fries, fruit, milk.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

24. Turkey,

buzzards

1, Chump

25. Excelled

4. Ohio college

28. Feign

town

29. Nostalgic

7. Poisonous tree

31. On behalf of

11. Asphalt

.34. Rice pasts

13. Sp. painter

35. Toddler

14. Pfoducing

'36. Subway token

union

37. Masculine

15, Pitcher

39. Queen of the

16. Positive

fairies

17. Baseball player 4!. Dyeing

19. Drive

aoparatus

slantingly

42, Vindicated

20, S-shaped curve 43. Seines

21. Spats

.44. Wave

23. Published

,45. Underhanded

iQB BUia

[^BBIll^S QSBQ SB aauj caasss aam

moB bqq

BSBBEsm SBBESDB aaaaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY^S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Mistreat

T-

TS"

f?j

Far tim 24 ni*. AP Ntwsfaaiuri

3-2

2. Nasal cavity

3. Awakeni

4. Fr. friend

5. Pious

6. Dutch n'. agency

7. Consumption

8. Tin and lead alloy

'9. Small i Interstics , 10. Pressure 12. Shoshoneaa Footprint

21. Search

22. Furrow

23. Number

25. Medicine mea

26. Ovation

27.Fooyoung 2S. Lively 30, Jots

3!. Long teeth 32. Bay window ^ 33. Prepared 35. Winnow . 3S. Forage plant 40. Collation

HEAR

DR. JIMMiE JOHNSON Evangelist

7:30 EACH NIGHT - MAR. 30 - APR. 3

GOSPEL SINGING

First Free Will Baptist Church

GREENVILLE, N. C.

F. B. CHERRYPASTOR

Starting Monday

MON.

ONLY!

Ladies Nylon

SLIPS

2 for 4.00

One Group

Reigning Beauty

NYLON HOSE

Special Purchase!

Famous Name Brand

Values to 4.00 each

Lace Jump Stylet

White and Colors

Sizes 32-38

Average & Short

3 pair 1,00

Seamless in Plain & Mesh

Popular Shades

Sizes 81-11

2 pc. Suits

12.99

Values to 25.00

Junior Sizes

Solids, Checks, Plaids

Limited Quantity So Huriyl

SALE! Ladies Spring

SHOES

14 off

Famous Name Brands

Pastel Shades

Patent and Leather

Sizes 5 > 10

Widths AAA to B

Values to 16.00

One Group Ladies

DRESS SHOES

5.00

Favorite Little Heel

Pastels B BIk. Patent

Boys' Perma-Press White

Values to 6.00 each

Fortrel & Cotton Blend

Casual Model In Asst. Color

Sizes 8-20

2 for 6.00

Men's Perma-Press White

Dress Shirts

Short Sleeve

Polyester - Cotton Blend and 100% Dac. Poly.

3 for 7.00

Sizes 14'/^ to 16'/^

Regular 3.00 ea.

ON THI BALCONY!

In Downtown Greenville. Shop Pre-Easter Savings. You Always

Dfy Rfictor, Orenvill, N. C.-Sundy, Mardi 30, 1W-7

Shop 9:30 am til 9 pm

Spring and Easter

One Group Children's

DRESSES

One Group Ladies Spring

off

DRESSES

e Vaiues to 30.00

Sizes 3*6, 7*14

Exceilent Styles, Fabrics

A iarge selection of all the newest fashion styles. Jr. Petites, Jrs., Misses and Haif Sizes.

Values to 40.00

JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER!

One Large Group Ladies

Spring Hats

Values to 15.00

Solids & Fancies

Latest Colors

20%

and Styles.

Entire Stock

Ladies Spring Coats

1/4 off

Values to 45.00

Sizes 5-15; 6-20; \4V2-20V2

Solids and Patterns

Good Selection

EASTER FASHION FABRIC BONANZA SALE!

^ 54" Wide Bonded 100%

ACRYLIC WOVEN FABRIC

R.g. 3.99 t 4.99

Large Aitt.

Piaidt, Checks, Stripes

2.44

yd.

GROUP OF ALL NEW

EASY CARE FABRICS

Reg. 1.98 yd.

Fortrel/poiy & Cotton Blends

Stripes, Piaids Prints, Checks

1.22

yd.

entire stock reducedi Tucked Linen Weave Fabrics

Reg. 6.99 ea.

100% 3 ply

Viscoso Rayon

54-56 wide

5.44

yd.

ENTIRE STOCK REDUCEDI

ALL NEW SPRING SUITINGS

Reg. 3.99

Bonded Blends

Checks, Plaids Solids.

3.44

All Day Monday For These Fantastic Save AAore When You Shop Our Store!

Number Of Coses Heard

In Pitt Superior Court

uner

Judge William J. Bundy dis-i Eoweri, unvine

a * inf fuenoi# not proB*

posed of the followmg cases at | ^

the March 17-21 term of Plttltti* influence. month# letl end reed*

r/\iintv Qiinorinr Pftiirf ! ioipended on payment of SlOO end cost#.

u>unty bupenor tourt. tenwood Jerom* HardM, pMce wf-

luta ler weepon wHh Intent I kill, 10

Eugene Craft, lercency, nd pro#. Chrli Wnntn armari , ^ a

Willie Jerome Skinner Jr., driving.

Toici* KS*'w.'lnS;;rght, dr|ylng>S;r?'?er," violet, eny lew-To? while license suspended, nol pros. rharit* wnntM aaaa.. ...im. .

., P.r.ln., PU.IIC kT,At^i

end assault, nol pros.

Thadues John Cannon Jr., driving under the Infhienee, nol pros.

David Ronnie Avery, careless and reckless driving, nol pros.

Bruoe Arthur Biggs, careless and reckless driving, nol pros.

Bennie Robert Rountree, peedtng, nol proa.

Kenneth Ray Wells, speeding end driving under the Influence, nol pros.

John Henry Wilson, driving under the Influence, pay S100 end costs and surrender license to clerk.

James Bryant, driving under the Influence, not guilty.

Herva Newton, driving under the Influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

John Pitt, possasslon of tax paid whiskey for sale, 12 months iail and roads.

John Rufus MIzell, assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to kill, (two counts), nol pros.

Bobby Whitfield, driving under the Influence, nol pros with leave.

Marvin Williams, no operators license, nol pros with leave.

Jessa Lee Wlllls, assault with a deadly weapon, nol pros.

Jerry Eugene Anderson, driving attar license revoked, nol pros.

Marvin Lae Cox, driving under the influence, not guilty.

James Robert Harris, speeding, nol pros.

John Wayne Manning, driving while license revoked, pay $200 and costs.

Mary Virginia Bradshaw, forgery and uttering a forged check, nol oros.

James Gorham, careless and reckless driving and driving while license revoked, nol pros careless and reckless driving, six months fall end roads for drl-

Mervln Smith, assault with a deadly weapon wMh intent to kill, non suited.

Marvin Smith, armed robbarv, no guilty.

Joisee Douglas Glass, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Bobby Gene Ballence, assault with deadly weapon, two year# fall end roads, suspended on payment of costs, $100 for Dr. Vick, $3l4Ji5 for Pitt ADemorlel Hospital and $100 for Waverly Parrott nd pieced on probation tor we years.

Can Shoot, But Not With Gun

JAIPUR, India (AP) - For tii next five years, you can shoot tigers in the Rajasthan state with a camera but not with a gun.

The state government issued this ban to save from extinction the 10 tigers still left in its forests.

City School Lunch Menu

Limchroom menus for tne

ving while license revoked,'^''suspended | COming week, announced bv the on payment of $200 and costs. I J * u i z

Jerry Eugene Anderson, driving while ^UperVlSOr of City School CafC-

. *** month# iail and tcrias, are as follows:

Mondayhamburger in bun.

roads, suspendad on payment of $200 and costs.

Marvin Jamas Drake, driving under the Influence, six month# fall and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and cost# and surrender license to clerk.

Jimmie Lee Barfield, breaking and entering, prayer tor lodgment continued on payment of costs.

Evangelist For Revival Services

FARMVILLE The Rev. Calvin Trueblood of Williamsburg, Va., will be the evangelist for revival services at the Farm-ville Pentecostal Holiness Church beginning Monday.

Services will begin each ni^t at 7:30 and will continue through Sunday.

The Rev. T. M. Spencer Is pastor of the Farmville church.

cole slaw, buttered com and tomatoes, chocolate cobbler, milk;

Tuesdayspaghetti with meat sauce, string beans, pickle chiiis, cheese biscuit, pinesi^le caxe,

milk;

Wednesdayoven-fried chicken, steamed rice with gravy, baked spinach, homemade roU, chilled fruit cup, milk.

STEAM ENGINES CHUG OUT

LONDON (AP) The steam locomotive is about dead on British raUroads. Of the 18,000 steam loonnotitves In use in 1955, only 362 remained by the end 0 fl967.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN to Itofi W TI CMago TrIIOM].

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold, with 70 part score: KJS C7AKQ OAJ98 JWI What is your opening bid?

Q. XEast-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q9843 ^87542 ^81 M The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1A Dble. f

What do you bid?

Q. 2-As dealer you hold: 4AKQ4 OAKa-4kA104 What is your opening bid?

Q. 4Neither Mnerable,-as Sodtii you bold:

AA9S2 ^K74 OAK AAQJS The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 Pass lA Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. fYour side k vnlnep-abte; partner i^wna wttfa one spade, and you bold: A1087I4 0Q7 AKQltlf

What is your response?

South, vulnerable,

you bold:

AAKJ OA AQ874

The bidding has proceeded: South West North- East

1 ^ Pass 1A Feat

What do you Md now?

Q. 7Partner cpeoa with one dub, and yod hdd:* AK642 VKiit OQ748 44 What is your respooae?

Q. 8-^Bolh vnhMTOble, aa South yon hold:

AAJ8I 971 OA63 AAKil The bidding baa proceeded: South West Nortt East

lA 8A Faro Fase

What do you bid BOW?

[Look fqr aruvoen Monda1

bmantic

OonvenieiilTerme

lAliES'

JEWKIsXRS

S292

I Pixi plaza (OPEN DAILY 9:39 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.) pH- 75WU41

MRS, HADDOCK ... is the former Cherry Anne Lewis, daughter of Mr. Guilford Lewis of Pactoius and the late Mrs. Elsie Cherry Lewis, whose marriage to Mr. Haddock, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Haddock Sr. of Green-.ville, took place Saturday.

MISS ANDERSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B, Anderson Sr. of Hickory, who announce her engagement to Larry E. Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Fisher Jr. of Hickory. The wedding will take place June 8.

MRS. POSEY ... is the former Carol Ann Honeycutt, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lester Vernon Honeycutt of Lexington, whose marriage to Mr. Posey, son of Dr. Meredith Posey of Greenville and the late Mrs. Catherine Posey, took place Saturday.

MRS. LEEDY ... is the former Irma Kay Worthington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Wardell Worthington of Ayden, whose marriage to Mr. Leedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy McGhee Leedy of Lincolnton, took place Saturday,

MISS WEBB ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Fred Webb Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Richard Warren Gaylord Jr., son of AAr. and Mrs. Richard Warren Gaylord Sr. of Richmond, Va. The wedding will take place in the summer.

MISS MARINA . . . is the daughter of Mrs. Merle M. Marina of Madison, Tenn., who announces her engagement to William Hart Waters Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Waters Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will taka place June 1.

MISS SETZER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Setzer of Conover, who announce her engagement to Michael Stephen Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Buck of Greenville. The wedding will take placa June 15.

MISS OVERMAN . . . Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Wright announce her engagement to Charles David Cobb Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Co'BB of Greenville. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Rachel Overman Wright of Rt. 1, Goldsboro, and the late Mr, Ernest C. Overman. Tha wedding will take place June 22.

4 A/\ri. Jerry Guy Leedy

5 Miss Bonnie Gardner Webb

MISS REINHARDT ... is the daughter of Dr.. and Mrs. James Franklin Reinhardt of Greensboro, who announce her engagement to Ernest Bryant Whichard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bryant Whichard of Robersonvilla. The wedding will taka place Juna

6 Miss Cora Ann Marina

7 Miss Suzanne Setzer

8 Miss Janet Gayle Overman

9 Miss Jane Frances Reinhardt

Couple Exchang es Vows ..n Saturday Ceremony

Tli Daiiy teflMtor, Or*envf(l, N. C.~Sunday, Mar^ 30, lOdO^

In a candleUght ceremony at preceded the altar. A white isle

Calendar Of Events

MONDAY 9:00 a.m.Service League Board meets at Elm St. Rec-

2:00 p. m. Saturday, the wedding of Miss Cherry Anne Lewis and Hoyt Mayhew Haddock was solemnized in the Pactolus Baptist Church.

The Rev. William Edwards of Pactolus, pastor of the bride, oificiated at the double ring cermony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. Guilford Lewis of Pactolus and the late Mrs. Elsie Cherry Lewis. The bridegroom is tiie son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Haddock Sr. of Greenville.

was rolled out from the altar

Her bouffant veil of illus i o n reation Center

was attached to a base of crys-

for the bridal p>arty. Pewsjtals and pearls. She carried a were marked with white satin satin - covered prayer book

bows.

Preceding the ceremony, a program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Paul Davenport Sr., organist, and Mrs. Gail Crisp, soloist, who sang Because and The Wedding Prayer. Traditional bridal marches were used for the processional and recessional.

coitered with a white orchid showered with satin streamers She wore floating opal earrings, a gift from the bridegroom.

Miss Ann Edwards was maid of honor. She wore a f o r m al length gown of light blue chiffon over taffeta. Her matching veil of tulle was accented with j a taffeta bow. She carried a| bouquet of sweetheart roses i

The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her fath- tied with ribbon.

Miss Dana Leigh

In the background of the er. She wore a white formal church was a fifteen semi-cir-| length gown of satin with the cie candelabra flanked on eith-'bodice and frnt panel overlaid

er side with ^eenery At the al-ti was a prie dieu where the couple said their vows and knelt for the wedding prayer with two nine branched candlelabra entwined with bouquets of white bridal flowers on either side. Seven branched candelabras

with lace. Seed pearls formed a cluster on the front bodice. The gown was fashioned with a scalloped neckline and the long lace sleeves ended in calla points over the hands. The chapel train of satin was attached to a bow at the empire waist.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

From her very first date to her wedding date with Richard Gaylord goes Bonnie Webb. The couple are planning a summer wedding.

The bride-to-be is presently a student at Stratford College, Danville, Va. She is a member of the Germar Club. She was presented to society at the Terpsichorean Club Debutante Ball in September, 1968.

Her fiance is a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he is a member of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity.

Planning a wedding for the popular month of June are Jane Reinhardt and Ernest Bryant, on June 7.

Jane will receive a Bachelor of Music degree from UNC-Greensboro in June. She is a percussionist for the Greensboro Symphony Orchestra.

Ernest was graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill with a degree in economics. He is now a first year law student at UNC.

They will exchange their wedding vows in the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church, Greensboro.

Let Me Prove to YOU

that you can

Learn To Play the Wurlitzer Organ

t will guarantee to teach you to playl

Learn your first tune in 15 minutesi

H. D. TAUNTON

FREE demonstration lesson

in our studio er in your home

and BEST OF ALL

this Is not a complicated new aysfem of numbers, gadgets, symbols or tricks requiring specially written music, but lust the SIWPLE ALPHABET from A to G as developed during the past many year. ThI Is the right way to learn.

NOW!

A Genuine Wurlitzer ORGAN4059 SPINET Complete ^00^

OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT

The

Another couple, Cora Ann Marina and William Waters, are planning their wedding for June 1

The bride-elect was graduated with honors from Greater Miami Academy, Miami, Fla., and is an alumnae of Southern Missionary College, Collegedale, Tenn.

While at Southern Missionary, Cora Ann was president of the Bible Instructors' Auxiliary and vice president of the Student Ministerial Association. She is now chaplain's assistant at Madison Hospital, Madison, Tenn.

William attended Rose High School and was graduated from Fletcher Academy, Fletcher. He now attends Southern Missionary College, where he is president of "The Signals," the Literature Evangelists' Club.

The month of June has been selected by Suzanne

Setzer and Mike Buck as the month for their wedding, which will take place on June 15.

Suzanne and Mike met while they were students at East Carolina University.

The bride-elect is majoring in elementary education. Mike has completed a tour of duty with the U. S. Navy and is now attending ECU, majoring in commercial art.

% ^ ^

SHOP

FOR A HAPPIER HOME, TRY MUSIC

207 E. FIFTH ST. PHONE 752-5110

MAIL US THE COUPON BELOW FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. THERE BS NO OBLIGATION.

HhR. TAUNTON .

I I would like to Uke advance of your offer. I want yon

I to prove to me that I can team to play a WurUtzer organ. |

I MY NAME IS; ...... I

PHONE: . ... ... ADDRESS; .............................. |

aw mmm aa aa aa aa aa* ^a

Switzer,

cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. She wore a dress and headpice identical to tie honor attendant and carried a similar bouquet.

'The bride^oom chose as his best man his father. Us h e r s were T. J. Haddock Jr., brother of the bridegroom, of Greenville, S. Wilson Venters, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, of Ayden, Charles Thomas Edwards, Duke University and Johnny Harold Edwards of Pactolus.

For her step - daughters wedding, Mrs. Lewis chose a dress of cerise with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.

Mrs. Haddock, mother of the bridegroom, was attired in a turquoise dress with match i ng accessories and a white orchid corsage.

Mrs George Cherry, Mrs. Jesse Cox, Mrs. S. A. Haddock, and Mrs. Tom Adams, grandmothers of the bridal couple, wore white corsages.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a yellow knit dress with a white coat with matching accessories and wore the ore h i d lifted from her prayer book. 'The couple will reside at Rt. 5, Greenville.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Angelene Venters of Ayden, sister of the bridegroom.

Reception

Immediately following t h e ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at their home.

Guests were greeted at the door and introduced to the receiving line by Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Switzer, aunt and uncle of the bride.

Mrs. Francis X. Donaldson of Alexandria, Va., presided at the register

Assisting in serving were

10:00 a.m.Service League meeting at Elm St. Recreation Center 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Litms Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12 NoonInter Cub Libris Book Club meets with Mrs. Roger Collins with Mrs. Norman Little as co-hostess 12 NoonMrs. John Fletcher will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club 12:30 p.m.Mrs. R. G. Dey-ton will entertain the" Pickwick Book Club 12:30 p.m.Members of the 'Thetis Book Club meet with Mrs. Frank Layne and Mrs. Norwood l^Tiitehurst 12:30 p.m.-Mrs. V. E. WeHs Jr. will be hostess to the i^ec-tor Book Club 12:30 p.m.Members of the Cosmos Book Club meet with Mrs. G. C. Martin Jr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith Jr.

1:00 p.m.. Mrs. Waiter Whitehurst will be hostess to the Sappo Book Club with Mrs. Thomas Bentley as cohostess

1:00 p.m.The Bonae Artes Book Club meets with Mrs. H. R. Carlton 1:00 p.m.Mrs. J. J. White entertains the Atheneum Book Club

1:00 p.m.The Semi Centi Book Qub meets with Mrs. C. Frank Dail 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Juality Courts Restaurant 3:30 p.m.The Seira Book Club meets with Mrs. James Jackson 3:30 p.m.Members of the Clio Book Qub meet with Mrs. Luther Moore 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Wyatt Brown entertains the Inter Se Book Club 3:30 p.m.Mrs. H. T. Pat

terson will be hostess to the Round Table 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Mrs, R. S. Moye will be hostess to the Aries Book Club 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basment of Austin Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

^Doctor's Day Is 3eing Observec.

Telephone 752-2961

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

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.Junior Womans Club of Greenville meets at Club building.

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 75M207 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

An eight-ounce package at dried pulled figs will make froa 1 to 1 l-3rd cup cut up

We caa now deliver candy-and-flowers to most people fa the United States and Canada.

Who wftuMit't lovt t* ra [ceivt a tin luxwry clwc olatts toppad by a tovcty I corsagt or a partly ar rangamani at fraah flawars? CduM ttiara ba a battai way to tfelivar eandvT

FLORAL

SERVICE

n? W. 4TH STREti

MEMaea op p.t.o.

Mrs. E. R. Burke, Hampton,

Va., Mrs. Martha Jackson, Raleigh, Mrs. Leroy Teel, Norfolk,

Va., Mrs. T. B. Browning, Roanoke Rapids, Mrs. Mitchell Le-i the Southern Medical Associ-

Governor Robert Scott has proclaimed today as Doctors Day in North Carolina. This day has been set aside to honor all physicians for their devotion to the physicial and mental health need of ail peqjle.

In observance of the day, the Pitt County Medical Auxiliary has purchased a second book to be given to the Sheppard Memorial Library in honor of the physicians of Pitt County.

Physician Generals in

The Civil War, by Paul E. Steiner is the book which has been given to the library. The book is a study in mid 19th century medicine.

Mrs. Joseph Murad served as chairman for Doctors Day for the local auxiliary.

Doctors Day, a p>roject of the Womans Auxiliary to

Day as well as several states outside the territo^ from which the association draws its membership.

The idea was suggested by a physicians wife in Georgia, that a day be observed annually on which to honor members of the medical profession, both living and dead, with some act of kindness, gift or tribute in remembrance of these men and women.

Monetary awards and honorable mention certificates are given by the Womans Auxiliary to the Southern Medical Association at its annual meeting for the most original, outstanding and unique observance of Doctors Day by the auxiliaries win the associations territory.

wis, Roanoke Rapids, Mrs. Max Lewis, Roanoke Rapids, and Mrs. Guy Lewis of Kinston.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilson Venters of Ayden.

After-Rehearsal Party Following the rehearsal Friday evening, the bridal couple was honored at an after-rehear-1 sal party at the home of the! brides aunt and uncle, Mr. and! Mrs. Edward F. Switzer.

Miss Theresa Cherry and

Kyle Bullock greeted the guests upon arrival.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of snapdragons and mums. Lois Harris, sister of the bridegroom, poured punch and Mrs. Martha Jackson assisted in serving.

ation is drawn from 16 southern states and the District of Columbia. Every state in the south observes Doctors

COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bakery

ns DteldBwm Avcmw

Beauty Care Set. Contains everythinf needed to create u image of beauty. The basic Beauty Care Set includes the Three Steps to Beauty, Aqua-Lube, Super-Lube, Fresh n Fair, Eye Beauty Cream, Blush Rouge, Natural Brown Shadow and Fluff Powder. For a deluxe set, add Retouch, Eyeliner Shadows, Brow Make-Up, Lipsticks and brushes. Priced according to the items you select. The boudoir tray fa out gift with each set.

mERLEnoRfiiRn

cosmric studio

216 E. Sth ST. GREENVILLE

Ladias Department Second Floor

It is our pleasure to announce a...

STERLING TRADE-IN PLAN

Dont you wish you could trade your present sterling pattern for your favorite GORHAM design? YOU CANI

If youve fallen out of love with the sterling pattern you now have, well replace it, piece for piece, with a famous Gorham Sterling Original, and you pay only one-half of regular open stock prices,

Just bring in the sterling you now own, regardless of brand, age, weight, or monogramming, and select your favorite from 21 Gorham Sterling designs.

Remember, for a limited time, you can buy the tvorld's finest sterling for only 50% of regular open stock prices when you trade in your present sterling.

Sterling

402 EVANS STREbi

JEWELERS

PHONE 752-3175

BEST BIB buttons!

Henry Lee atylcf k R) loot ovcly with of whh-oitt th self-belt! Inset front and rounded coUar

in bright White.-dioo6c Toasts Navy, Pink,.A^ Of JonqniU Tcxtured Polyosuf knit in stzes 8 thm 20.

BERKSHIRf

MORE THAN }UST A HALF SIZE ...

lerVshire B-T^seen fashions are desigr^ed exprejsly for th woman 5'5 or under who needs slightly narrower thoulder lines, a shorter waistlme and a bit more fullness in waist nd hips. No more costly alterations!

SHAPELY SIDE-BUTTONED STEP-IN SHIFT IN LAUREN'S RAISED SELF PATTERN BLEND OF WASHABLE ARNEL TRIACETATE AND NYLON. GREEN, BEIGE OR LILAC SIZES 14B-24B.

Ladies Department Second Floor

' '"T- ~

10Th Daily ftaftcctor, Graanvtlla, N. C.Sunday, March 30, 1969

Thames-Venters Vows Sooken

Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony

Miss Evelyn Mar'e Venters, daughter of Mr.^and Mrs Maurice C. Venters, of R 2, Grim-esland, became the bnde of Widiam Larrv- Thames, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thames of Selma. Saturday afternoon at 4 oclock in the Chapman United Methodist Church.

The Rev. John F Casey pastor, officiated using the double ring ceremony.

In the background of the church, candlelight reflect e d throughout the chur -n from seven and seventeen branch e d candelabras decorated with tou quts of white mums and flank-e-* with standards of emer a 1 d greenery.

At the altar was a profile prie dieu garlanded with improv e d smilax and satin bows where the bride and bridegroom took their wedding vows, exchanged rings, and knelt for the ciosing prayer and benedication Pews were marked with white satin and greenery.

A prt^am of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Grady Smith, pianist, and Jimmy Page, soloist, who sang Because, Whither Thou Gcest and The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her fatter, the bride wore a gown of tilk peau de soie fashioned with a scoop neckline, empire waist with long calla pointed sleeves. The front was double panels of peau de soie with lavish lace appliqued icircled with mstalj seeded pearls and iridesccnts.

The long court j*ain which flowed from the bodic * was attached to a bow edged with lace applique. Her three-tiered veil of French silk illus on was atached to a crown of peau de sole and orange blos'iom.s S h carried a cascade hoiqu^i of white cattelya orchiv^s accented with green improved smilax tied with moss green velvet.

Miss Sara Lou Venters o Rt 2. Grimesland. cousin of t e bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of ceil blue designed with an empire waist with an A-hns skirt and scoop neckline. Her headdress was blue rosettes of nyion tulle with a long veil. She carried a spring fireside basket overflowing vrith miniature cama-ti(Mis and daisies tied with heavenly blue velvet.

Bridesmaids were Mi.ss Gla-d>'s Venters of Rt. 2, Grimes-land, sister of the bride, and Miss Donna Hite of Grifton. They wore ceil blue formal length gowms of wedding satin with empire waists nnd A-line skirts. Their headpieces were identical to that of the honor attendant and they carried spring fireside baskets identical to that of the maid of honor.

Spencer Padgett of Farm-ville served as best man Ushers were Jackie Moye and Pat Bundy, both of Farmville, Roger Venters, brother of the bride, Carl S. Venters, uncle of t h e bride, and Ointon Earl Venters, cousin of the bride, all of Rt.

2. Grimesland.

Wesley Ray Hardee of Rt 2. Ayden, served as ring-bearer and carried a white satin pillow with sprays of daisies tied with narrow blue velvet Flower girl was Miss Deborr m Padgett of Farmville, She earned a basket filled with daisies and rose petals tied with narrow blue velvet.

The brides mother chose a street length dress and matching coat of pink shanhing, with pink and white accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a light blue three - oiere suit trimmed with lace and matching acce.ssories. Both moth e rs wore white carnation corsages.

Mrs. W. B. Becton of Kinston, maternal grandmother of t h e bride, wore a royal blue dress with matching accessories and a white carnation corsage Mrs. H. H. Thames of Hamer, S. C., parental grandmother of the bridegroom wore a beige dress with matching accessories and carried a white carnation corsage.

The bride is a graduate of Chicod High School and attended Louisburg College. She is presently employed as a legal

secretary for Wallace, Langley and Barwick, of Grift on The bridegroom is a graduate of Clayton High School and presently employed with the State Highway Patrol in Pitt County.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride wore a heather blue three - piece suit with matching accessories and the orchid corsage lift e d from her bouquet. The coiiple will reside on .North .Main St., Farmville.

Aker-Rehearsal Party

Immediately following the rehearsal, the brides parents entertained at a cake cutting at their home honoring the wedding party, close friends, and relatives.

The table was covered with a white linen cloth with lace inserts over green and <'eit e r e d with an arrangement of w h i te mums and greenery with t w o three candelabras. The hr i d e was presented a whiis carnation corsage.

After the couple cut the first traditional slice of cake, Mrs. Venters, mother of > the bride, served cake and Mrs Thames, mother of the bridegroom, poured punch.

Miss Irma Kay Worthington and Jerry Guy Leedy were married Saturday in the Winterville

Baptist Church at three oclock iges.

Mrs, John Miller, grandmother the church. ^aunt and uncle of the bride,

of the Iwidegroom, wore bke' Assisting at the reception Mr. and Mrs. Wayland James suits and white orchid corsa- Thurman W. Sermons at the Sermom* home

in the afternoon.

For a wedding trip to Flori-

. .Worthington, Mrs. Billy Dail, on Honey Pod Farm, Washing-

The Rev. Edward G. Cole of da. the bride wore a navy and

Troy, assisted by the Rev. Ho- white suit with navy accesor- ^loc nf'thp hridp entertained

race Thompson of Winterville, [ies and the corsage taken from ^ the wedding party and out -of-

An after-rehearsal buffet for town guests at a wedding break-

performed the double ring ce- her wedding bouquet r&mony. The couple will live in Lin-

Parents of the couple are colton, where the bridegr o o m

Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Warden Worthington of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs, Guy McGhee Leedy of Lincolnton.

The church was decorated

in*.pr II n m wcddiug porty and out-of- fast Saturday at the Womans :s general manager of the Lin- town guests was given_by_the,ub in Greenville;^-

coin News-Times. The bride teaches in Gasonia.

Immediately following the eremony, the parents of the

IN THE EXCLUSIVE 200 BLOCK' 203 EAST FIFTH STREET

MRS. WILLIAM LARRY THAMES

with greenery; white gladioli >"'1'.

and white burning tapers. fellowship hall of

program of OTgan music was

presented by Craig W. Worthing. Chufch Ofganist ton of Chicago, III. brother of y

the bride. ^ Has OwD loeas On

The bride given in marri- . . i. * i

age by her father, wore a gown W6ClCling AAarCnGS of silic organza over faille taffeta. A bias fold outlined the LOUIS (PI) Paul

bust and the contour bodice fe? [Friess a church organist in St. tured an Edwardian neckl i n e I Louis for 46 years, wishes he I finished with crystal pleated or- could persuade brides to choose ganza frill and imported Venise something besides Here Comes lace medallions. The long fit- the Bride for a wedding ted sleeves ended with pleat- ttiarch-

ed frills over the hands. Thei Friess, 73, has been the detachable watteau train was organist at five Protest^t caught to a bow at the should- 'hurches and one Jewish ler and spread chapel length. synagogue in his career and

Her three-tier veil of impor-

ted silk illusion was attached 1 eddmgs for

to a plateau of organza florets "f u .A

with pearl centers She carried ^eps its own

.' bouquet of white gardanias. Pjf.l'''

^ ^ . 2,000 weddings. His record for

c* one day is 8 weddings, and he

Miss Sandra Lowery Gastonia was maid - of -honor. She wore a floor length dress of maizt karate and white Ve-

says that 5 in one day are not uncommon.

^ , j j ,. Now and then I can get a

nise lace Signed m skimmer i brde to switch the wedding silhouette. The high neckline march, he said. But by and was outlined witt a tarvdup. jarge they sUll want 'Here A o "I''elvet Comes the Bride.' a Ilf*' Friess claims there are other

.a nbbon beautiful wedding marches and

hJi. ? A o'" one of ris favorites is Trumpet

wn f " I Voluntary by the English

aize I composer, Henry Purcell, velvet ribbon with maize tulle

veils. She carried a basket bou-! quet of daffodils, tulips and! WFDDINt^ hyacinths with ribbon stream-1 a

ers. INVITATION

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Thur- ,,, w t o -zi.

man W. Worthington, ister-^ ,

in-law of the bride, of Colura-!'''' eRnest the honor of your bus, Ohio, and Miss Jerilvn *'f ."'nnriage of

Leedy, sister of the bride- ^

groom. Their dresses were id- :"I* 'P;'.'

entical in color and design lo ,Pf,'i", S''"^ those of the maid of honor. i Pntccostal Holmess Church.

Mr. Leedy served his son as | _

best man. Ushers were J e r r v I

Barkley, Larry Dillinger and Kathryn T. Cherry and

Johnny Dysar of Lincolnton ^^ck Cherry request the honor and Alfred Perkins of Tullaho-iof your presence at the marri-ma, Tenn. ; age of their daughter, Vicki Di-

The brides .mother wore a'^oe, to Donald Ray Sweeney, on costume suit of apricot with Saturday, April 5, at 4 p.m. in ^matching accessories and a Stokes Christian Oiurch. No green cymbidium orchid. I ihvitations have been mailed.

The bridegrooms m o t h er' -

Xte ordiTd attractive and good

Mrs Matthew C , tasting topping for cooked spin- 414 EVANS ST.

yvT Fu " I' ach, Sprinkle with sieved hard-

grandmo^o^e bride, and cooked egg and finely diced pi

STERLIXG

TRABE-IM

Dont you wish you could trade your present sterling pattern for your favorite Gorham original design?

YOU CAN!

If youve fallen out of love with the sterling pattern you now have, weTl replace it piece for piece with a famoui Gorham Sterling Original, and you pay only one half of the regular open stock price.

' Just bring in the sterling you now own, regardless of brand, age, weight, or monogramming, and select your favorito from 21 Gorham Sterling designs.

Remember^ for a limited time, you can buy the world*$ finest sterling for only 50% of regular open stock prices when you trade in your present sterling.

Choose from 21 Gorham Original Designs

LAUTARES JEWELERS

PHONE 752-3831

Son Dosen't Fight, He Cries

miento. 'This topping is fine for plain seasoned spinach or the creamed variety.

Registered Jeweler American Gem Sodely

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DE.AR ABBA'; I have an 8-year-old son who comes home cr\'ing nearly every day. Somebody hit him. I tell him he should hit them back, but he says he doesnt like to fight.

I have talked to other mothers on the block, and they say a boy has to learn how to protect himself, and if he does, the other boys wont bully him so much.

I am not crazy about the idea of my kid getting beat up all the time, so I tell him to stay by himself. He doesnt listen to me. He goes where the other kids are, knowing he cant get along with them and is going to end up getting hit and crying. So what is vour opinion. Abbv?

HIS MOTHER

DE-AR MOTHER; I think every boy should learn how to defend himself, but yours may also have to learn how to get along better with the other kids.

DEAR ABBY: A cousin of

mine made the mistake of jotting a footnote on her Christmas card to the effect that they miss their two children who are away at college this year. My husband is the worlds cagiest freeloader, and he immediately figured that they had some spare room, so we could go there for our vacation!

I can just see the role I am going to have to play to compensate for the free rooms. Im sure my cousin wouldnt expect me to do all the cooking and housework, but what woman can move in on two people and not offer to do some work?

We have an 8-room house and, frankly. Id like to get away from household chores on my vacation.

W'hat do you suggest?

JUST 'THE HOUSEKEEPER DEAR JUST; If you let your husband rope you into this kind of a vacation youll deserve it DEAR .ABBY; I hope this doesnt sound like I am brag

^kop ^ke

^elusive 200^0

' EAST FIFTH

STREET

GREENV LIE'S F NEST

SHOPP NG CENTER

201 EAST FIFTH

The Campus Corner

202 EAST FIFTH

The C othes Horse

203 EAST FIFTH

The Snooty Fox

206 EAST FIFTH

Proctor's Ltd.

222 EAST FIFTH

The Co ege Shop

ft nrl

CUJU

The Pappaga o Ga lery

ging, because Im not.

I married when I was 16, and now, 19 years later, we have as happy a home as anyone could find anywhere. These arc some of the things Ive done to make it so;

In the morning I wake my husband with a cup of fresh coffee and the morning paper. Ive done this for years, but he always thanks me as though it is the first time.

When he comes home in the evening, I again have fresh coffee made and the afternoon paper. Regardless of what they are doing, the children always run to the door to greet him.

Before he gets home I make sure I have a fresh dress on, and that my face is nicely made-up, my hair combed, and when he comes in I leave all my problems of the day until he has had his dinner and had time to relax. And then I only bring them up if they are important.

Finally, after our evening meal, we read some passages of the Bible together and pray as a family.

When so many marriages are going on the rocks I simply offer these things as suggestions for a happy home. MRS. R. S., SAN ANGELO, TEX.

DEAR MRS. S.; What a beautiful life you have. May it ever be thus. Ill print your letter as an inspiration to others.

ORDER NOW

FOR YOUR EASTER Corsages, Bouquets,

& Floral Arrangements.

EASTER IS APRIL 6

COX

FLORAL

SERVICE

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

DOWNTOWN ONLY

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

GAY GIBSON JUNIOR DRESSES SPECIAL SAVINGS

JACKET DRESSES LINEN DRESSES SIZES 5 TO IS WERE TO $30

See These Monday For Sure!

DOWNTOWN

Miss Carol Honeycutt _Weds Michael O. Posey

Holy Rosary Chorch here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Carol Ann Honeycutt and Michael Owen

Posey on Saturday at 5:00 p. m.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Vernon Honey-cuttof Lexington and Dr. Mer-

or Cultured Pear, ::ndustTy: The Worlds Not Its Oyster Now

By KENNETH ISHH Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) I will choke the necks of all the ladies of the world with my necklaces,** boasted the late Pearl King** Kokicri Mikimoto, inventor of the cultured pearl.

Yet today its the Japanese cultured pearl industry that is choking.

The ladies of the world today want quality. But Japanese pearl cultivators, proliferating in numbers on the crest of the postwar pearl boom, have been sacrificing quality for quantity in a battle for a share of the marketand survival.

The result:

Overseas demand, which accounts for some 85 per cent of Japanese pearl production, drastically declined; scores of small-time cultivators were forced oct of bcslness. Even the Mikimoto Co., the giant of them all, was compelled to release 120 of its employes last year due to production cutbacks.

Pear Industry officials, while admitting that the situation is grim, do not consider it hopeless. They see beyond the present crisis a bright recovery, a future in which quality will be the determining factor, a future in which even the advances in the development of simulated (man-made) pearls will pose no threat to the genuine cultured product.

The fact remains, one Miki moto official aid, that the women of the world want quality. They may wear simulated pearls and fool others, but they cannot fool themselves. It is in the nature of women to want the genuine product, the best. You can call it pride. You can call it vanity, or anything else. But whatever its description, it is to us a source of strength and confidence.

Japanese cultured pearl production, which has increased since the wars end at a rate of at least 10 per cent a year, reached its peak in 1966 when Mie Prefecture, where most of the nations pearl beds are located, exported 91,182 kilograms of pearls worth some $66 million.

In 1967, pearl exports slumped to some $54 million, and In 1968 to about $90 million.

Officials place the blame on the decline in quality.

The postwar pearl boom increased the number of pearl cultivators to 3,200, more than four times the pre-war number. However, of these, less than ten operate on a large scale.

In the rush to meet what many thought was an insatiable demand, oyster beds were crammed with far more oysters than the limit necessary to assure them proper nourishment Other production shortcuts helped compound the drop in quality.

ley c

the late Mrs. Catherine Posey.

The Rev. Ronald McLaughlin officiated at the ceremony.

Tile candlelight ceremony took place against a background of palms with altar baskets of daisies and gladioli Ivy marked the reserved pews.

A program of music preceded the ceremony by Mrs. Sylvia Carter, organist Robert Grier was tnimpeter.

The bride, given in marria^ by her father, wore her mothers gown of ivory bridal satin. The straight front panel was accented with lace appliques and the back fell in pleats. A chapel train of lace was attached to the ruffled lace collar.

Her shoulder length mantilla was of illusion bordered with lace appliques. It was caught in a headpiece of satin centered with a single daisy of Illusion. The brides only jewelry was a heirloom necklace, a gift from ie bridegroom. She carried a cluster,of daisies and white roses with sheamers of miniature ivy.

Miss Laura Mae Honeycutt cf Lexington, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of ye 11 o w crepe. Her headpiece was a bandeau of yellow daisies over a green velvet bow. She carried a nosegay of yellow daisies.

Bridesmaids were Mi.'i; Melinda Posey and Miss Helen Posey of Greenville, sisters of the bridegroom, Jamie Louise Beck of Lexington and Anita Byerly of Thomasville, cousins of the bride.

They wore gowns identical to the maid of honor with green velvet ribbon headpieces. T h ey carried nosegays of yellow daisies.

Durham Holt Smith of Clhar-lotte and Ay den was best man. Ushers were Richard Allison Honeycutt of Lexington, brother of the bride, Sidney Ma r k s

On The

Young Side

fty JANi JACKSON

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 30, 196911

Roee High Rampants was heard around the school all last week because Rampants has been chosen as * the new mascot for Rose High School next year.

Students from Rose and Eppes High Schools voted Tuesday with Rampants receiving 807 votes, Vikinp , 407, and Bruins, 373.-

A rampant is a herridc li-<m represented with the body upraised and resting on the left hind leg. ITie taU and other legs are'elevated, the right foreleg is highest, and the head is in profile unless otherwise specified.

Rampants will replace the Rose High Phantoms which has been the mascot ever since the school began.

Posey, brother of the bridegroom Walter Whitfield, brother - in - law of the bridegroom, and Charles Best, all of Greenville.

The brides mother selected a dress of blue lace over taffeta and wore a corsage of white gardenias.

For a wedding trip to unam nounced points, the bride changed into a suit of navy blue silk linen and wore a corsage of white roses

The couple vml reside in Norfolk, Va.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University. Prior to her marriage, she was technical editor for Western Electric Co., Winston - Salem.

The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University, 1 where he also did graduate work. He is serving in the U.S. Navy at the Naval Amphibious School, Norfolk, Va.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in * the church social hall. Aunts of the bride assisted atithe reception.

Community Ambassador

Junior Suiy Stocks will embark upon a new phase of life when she travels to Denmark this'summer as Community Ambassador for this area. This is sponsored by the United Christian Youth Movement.

Community people, private citixens, and community organizations support the program in which people can buy Community Stock.,

Susy was chosen from four other juniors. This summer, she will go to Putney, Vermont, for a two-week orientation course, then live with a family in Denmark, and finally travel through Europe.

Senim* Julie Harris and freshman Wallace Gibbons are winners in the Fine Arts Festival of the North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs. TTiis Festival took place in Greensborb last Saturday.

Julie participated in the singing competition and won $100 award. Wallace won a silver cup for his art. They were sponsored by the Greenville Womans Club

FHA Week

March 24-29 was designated as National Future Homemakers of America week. An annual teachers tea took place Friday where FHA members made refreshments. The girls served as hostesses during their study halls.

Flowers were put on principal Ed Warrens desk, and secretary Mrs. McRorys desk.

Albert Long spoke to students at Rose High during assembly Monday. He is from Durham and lettered in football, baseball, basketball and track when he attended the University of North Carolina.

He has spoken to over 150

high schools in the past two years. Long also visited Rose High last year.

A musical evangelistic team performed at the Council for Christ Wedensday morning. This is a family that has visited 33 different countries and been all over the United States.

Baseball players defeated Washington 5-2 In a game here Tuesday. They traveled to West Carteret Friday.

Tarboro, Adkins, Eppes, and Rose participated in a quadrangular track meet Thusday afternoon. Rose High was host for this event.

Judge fi her to

Next Time A Cake Instead Of. Drinks

OLKDHAM, England (WNS)

Jacqueline Kemp apologiz e dding will take place in August.

in court for swearing at police officers. She explained that she had celebrated her 17th birthday by drinking about ten pints of bee and a lot of other things. Besides, she added, The officers used bad language in front of me ,^t. The fined her $4.80 and asked keep future * birihdaya happy, wholesome and harmless.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Emerson Jr. of Richmond, Va., announce the engag;ement of her daughter, Salvatrice Casccme, to Jerard William Roeener, son of Mrs. Merwin Quayle and Mr. Herbert Roesner, both of Genes-eo, 111. MisS Cascone is also the daughter of Mr. John A. Cas-icotte of Roselle, N. J. The wid-

Chalking is a normal condW tion which occurs on many white and pastel exterior paints, allowing the surface to reta a desirable clean appearance iae a number of years. However when paint chalks excessively it will not last long. By applying two generous coats the job wiU last longer.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Cox Floral Service Is mow axents for Chase Tbermoxra-phers Invitations and An-, ttouncements, Matches. Napkins. Informis, etc. Ask to see oar cataloc.

On orders of 100 or aoore, one free Invitation printed in gold and framed in gold.

COX flORAl SERVICE 117 W. 4th Street

MONDAY ONLY

WINDJAMMER

Our Entire Stock Regular 1.98 to ?.49!

A full array of colors in solids, prints and tattersals. Its the favorite easy care linen weave in a versatile fabric of 65% Rayon and 35% Cotton. Machine washable. 45 wide.

2802 E. 10th ST.

HAPPY EASTER FASHIONS

Bright as an Easter basket, merry as a bunny . . . that's the way of our happy little fashions, smart for boys, pretty for girls, and all ready to help them parade in style. Bring your youngsters in soon, to see and select for Easter. .

A. . . . all ashore for this see-worthy Cinderella* dress with its ship-shapejreshness. In bright navy blue and white linen-look 100% rayon. Red braid, bow and shiny brass buttons complete the nautical look. As seen in the March issue of Redbook. Sizes 3 - 6x. $7.00

B. . . . she fust loves the grown-up designer look of a color-mated coat and dress! We have wool-look Acrilan* acrylic coats and rayon dresses, linen-look coat and dresses as well as double knit ensemble ... in all the latest fashion looks ... do come In to see the whole Cinderella* ensemble collection. Sizes 4-6x,

$16.00; 17-14 $18.00

C. . . . Little Boys Eton Suits, tailored for wear, tailored for fit, and machine washable. Sizes 2 to 4. $10.00 and $11.00

p. . . .An appliqued white velveteen bunny Is peeking over the pocket of a pink Orion sweater that covers a white Kodel and Cotton pique sleeveless dress with one embroidered daisy sprouting from its dropped waist. $18.00

E. ... Ruth of Carolina Dresses Little Toddlers In a most enchanting way-a sunshine ywllow voile frosted with eyelet embroidery and French val lace leads the Easter parade. Toddler 2-4.

$12.00

F. . . . Ruth of Carolina's Signature Scarf completes the high .fashion story of this navy sleeveless linen dress and matching Orion sweater. Sizes 7-14, $22.00

G. . . .This pump with ornament buckle comes In black patent with white trim. Priced according to sizes. $12.00 to $13.00

M. . . . This beautiful double strap pump Is available in black patent. Sizes 8V2 to 12 $11.00

I. . . . This single strap pump is ideal for Easter. White patent

and black patent. Sizes QV2 to f 12.

$11.00

J. . . . This "Jumping Jacks comes in many sizes and Is priced accordingly. $8.50 To $10.00

K. . , . This young boys shoe is the perfect match for Easter. Comes in brown and is priced according to sizes. $10.00 To $11.00

1. . . . This boys lace-up is just the thing for Spring, Red, brown, white, blue/white, and brown/white. Priced according to sizes.

$8.50 To $10.00

Pitt plaza

11Th Daity Reflector, Creenvilk, N. C.Surfy, March 30, 196^

THAT WDE OPEN* FEELING Hiffh bramrd oriling and sparkus latrral dimpnsion<; rpmovr n> frar of crowding in the Fraga, this week's model house from the Associated Architects-There are thn'c bedrooms and two baths on

THE FRAGA 3/30/6^

MDOOOM

(fUTUtc)

10-4 14-0

Mter'

SECOND FIOOP

THE FRAGA 5/30/69

Here's How To Do It

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

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

CITY .......ST'tTE ...... ZIP ..

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

By ANDY L.\NG -AP .Newsfeatures '

QijestionWe are in desperate need of more storage space.

* Tne upper part of our garage vould make a good area tor storing all kinds of things, especially thoise that are u^ed only once or twice a year. There are 2 by 8 overhead' joists. Do you have any suggestions

AnswerThe two things you will need are flooring, secureh mg ott a Bttached along the tops of the time. Space doesn't permit dejoists. and a folding stairway to tailing all the ramifications ol give you access to the newly prepayments, since they involve created storage space. Pur- changing interest rates, but it

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRPMi

II 1 st-t ciimpletc working blueprints with tumber .. 112.9^

THE FR.AG.A

n Additional set or blueprints (per set) .............. $8.9(1

n New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains

88 varied designs) IJO

(Books are mailed at boolw rates. Add 50 cents per book If

first-class imailing Is desired.)

The Associated .Newspapers

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

Dept GDR

tages and disadvantages to pay- Qllm-I irio

ing off a mortgage ahead of Dlim Line

Venetian Blind

Spanish Style Story-And-A-Half Is Roomy

By CERRY BISHOP

This model is L-shaped, has sweeping. This model would fit sliding glass doore which open

Everywhere a city dweller'three bedrooms and two baths snugly on any lot. onto the patio, ^ere is feed ^

turns these days, hes rubbing on the ground floor and an cp-| Even the foyer enjoys the glass m toe gable and master betowm ia

elbows with toe masses. But tional fourth bedroom, study,chrra of a beamed ceiling, toe glass doors. |wmg.

when he crosses the threshold area and third bath on the up- There are two entrances to it. The kitchen wtoch is at

!of his own home, overcrowding per story. If toe fourth bedrcom One is toe mam portal which is square, has aU huijt-i^ T^re ^ a aS

is the last thing he wants. were needed immediately, it sheltered by a porch. The other is located strategically to se^e ih'asauig area

Within the walls of its own could be included in toe ongin- provides access from the ga- both the family room and ^hn-and pnvate Dam. home, toe contemporary Ame-ial construction. Otherwise, toe rage. ing^room. Jheoto

rican family wants room tojexpense could be delayed until FIREPLACE IN The living room and ^

spread out. Openness is a pre- a later date when the extra FAMILY ROOM i room form an L an<^ are ^su^ one has

better! Built-in bookcases and a cor-'of lots of natural light by two^sets are arge m ^ bedrooms.

the first floor, an optional fourth bedroom and third bath on the upper story, a kitchen, living room, dining room, family room with comer fireplace, foyer, double garage and basement.

ner fireplace assure a cozy,'large picture windows. Ample

mium quality in the modem ^ space ciould be put to

home and builders are striving use. - . . __

to achiece it. A kitchen in the left rear cor-friendly atmosphere in toe fami- lateral dimensions combine wm

Such a home is the Fraga, a ner, a foyer, double garage in ly room. Entertainment facili- the high ceiling to open P ^

smart contemporary story and the front and a basement com-ties are enhanced by a bar and section. It would be delignttul

a half designed by toe Associat-^plete the layout. |

ed Architects. ' Theres a definite Spanish, or

Theres a wide open feeingtSouthwestern influence in the; about toe living room, family I exterior lines of toe Fraga. It room and dining room areas.*is apparent in the frame and Each room stretches up to a brick combination that crea^l beamed ceiling. An overlooking an interesting pattern. Despite

Dimensions for the Fraga am 54 feet by 55 feet and it contains 2,241 square feet of living area.

second-floor balcony makes the scene even more (Iramatic.

toe one-and-a-half story elevation, the lines are tow and|

Springtime Painting A

Inspiration: House Yellow

By ANDY LANG AP N^wsfeatures

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatares Writer

A sure sign of spring is house tovely on aged dwellings. But fever. People talk among them- there are pretty blues, greens selves and they begin to plan and grays toat can put an old improvements, house back in toe limelight.

.. What do you think about I It costs a great deal to paint a painting an early .American big housethis family says it . ., house in a yellow color, or what was quoted $3,500so it is wise

interior designis sam suggest? asks to play with many paint sam-

reader. The family has old house

The champagne colorsivor- spring her fMnity made oeautl-ies with a bit more zipare ful bird houses, only to find that

cats did away with birds They mounted the houses about three feet above the ground

mng in

be possible through the use of.

From various sources come special hidden connectors which | beautiful

these bits of information of in- elitninate the need for extra repairs. But the mood to build a swimming

terest to toe homeowner: load-bearing walls and permit; ^ pretty pool dressing room for toe fami-

The Veterans Administration the use of laminated wood

pies until you are sure.

An anxious handyman is In

along their driveway, hoping the birds would nest in them.

Cats are much maligned animals and as natural predators should be no more condemned for eating a bird placed within their reach than a dog should be

estimates that it will guarantee beams for support uprights . 250,000 home loans this year, With toe American supply

outside, before they work indoors. They have put in me new windows, and repairea

----- U..1J uieiT reacn man a nog snouia do

repairs. But the mood to u g grabbing a rib roast beef the

it look pretty pool dressmg room for toe fami- ^

y attempt to ly, and is trying to find an inter-

have put in esting design that will not be too Bird houses set only three feet

esting design that will not be too Bird houses set only three feet expensive. above ground can provide a

One idea would be to build a juicy meal for anything that can

; about 50,000 more than expected walnut wood decreasing each before toe increase in toe maxi- year, the Agricultural Conserva-1 yellow is a very tricky color' sauna dressing room. The sauna reach their contents. A garter

mum FHA-VA home loan inter- tion Program is sponsoring a especially when it is used in could be used at other times and i-i<^

est rate to IVz per cent ... The program under which farmers |gj.gg gj-gas. It can be beautiful!in summer the room could be a U.S. Commerce Department has and woodlot owners are reim- liyely, but it can be sickly,' very adequate dressing room,

ruled that only clay or shale bursed for much of tthe cost in non-descript. It changes in var- People use saunas in toe cold I units fused by heat can be growing walnut trees . . One jjp^g Yellow has lots of weather and if one can take it,

[called simply brick. The deci- authority says toat $1000 invest- but it isnt the best color, there is nothing like a sauna

Sion means that similar prod- ed in walnut plantings this year g ^jg house. A very, very bath and a cold water plunge, ucts must be designated by an- should bring a return of $1 mil- pgjg yeHow might be pretty, but they say. Lumberyards can pro- with a brood after the house

other word in front of brink, lion within 50 years. .^^hen it fades, it may become vide plans for saunas. was thoroughly desnaked,

such as flyash brick, concrete slogan about a bath- drab. A sweet little poolside dress-j Squirrels are toe sneakiest of

brick, etc. ... William Casey,, nueen mav or! Old houses should be painted ing room could be made from, all bird robbers, usually attack-

chairman of editors of the Insti- 'J connection in soft colors or white. Paint one of toe little Japanese tea, ing nests of baby birds in the

tute for Business Planning, re- . , ..j store catalogs show some of the houses that are imported for trees when they are left alone

minds homeowners toat casual- "'y decided otherwise new exterior paints that are garden use. Instead of building cat traps,

ty deductions should include not ^ <;ingip hathroiim especially attractive for old One woman wants to build;one could put cone-shape metal

only the cost in repairs but any ^ ^ .nainroom ^ ^ ^

snake can coil up a six-foot pole to reach a feeder. One family peeking into a bird house to see whether a bluebird had laid its eggs, found a snake sunning itself. Fortunately, toe bluebird was unscathed and returned

: possible decline in the value cf i" the nronertv The hnlripn :,n- WOOd Siding preferably ShcUld

houses.

the property ... The golden ,'m niversary of the first real estate

not contain knots or sappy

Homebuyer Hit Hard By Lumber Price Rise

cat traps. She says toat last collars at toe bottom of bird

house poles to discourage cats, snakes and other animals.

bcense law in the United States ,n aid coat

will be observed in Oregon on

May 23 during National Realtor P-

We4. ' Paying paint.

Saw an ingenuous tool rack One of the newer types of the other day in a neighbors plastic-faced hardboard has a [workshop; hanging from the textured, tapestry finish in 'basement ceiling was an ordi- tongue-and-grooved planking. By JAMES L. SRODES , The charge was like a (nary chain, with S hooks at- ... The latest statistics showj WASHINGTON (UPI> The hammer applied to the finely-! tached at intervals to hold small that the average house with an merry-go-round of charges and j tuned kneecap of toe lumber tools, paint brushes and acce- FHA-guaranteed loan sells for criticism over skyrocketing producers, ssories ... The use of veneers $18,808, is one-story, is built on a lumber prices is beginning! James D. Bronson, president

and colors has produced a siz-|slab, has a two-car garage and, again with no sign of help to the|of toe National Forest Products

able increase in the sales of more than one bathroom. Re- one hit hardestthe homebuyer.' Association, said toe Gulledge steel entranches for residential peat: thats a portrait of toe v-i YiTSt toe homebuilders charges were laudable sen-, buildings ... More open plan-jtrage FHA house. blamed the lumber dealers. The timents but should be better,

lumber dealers in turn olamediused to focus attention on the ,

the government. 'The govern- true roadblockfederal man-

ment may or may not respon i of national timber |

by bringing the charges in full lands, which contain 60 per cent[ gjrcle 1^ 1^1^ softwood lumber supply,

i But while the carousel ofThe answer Bronson said, is

. , . . . criticism continues, Americans Iee;">lhPle use of federal

I Park also is reintroducing. gj. buying homes at a record Merest Md wilderness areas hy Canna Cleopatra, in striking;^, ' tly out of justifiableieombimng park md conserva-

dis- combinations of bright red and flowing yellow, solid reds and yellows. The green leaves have black markings.

homIe CWNBR j

ComM

New Item Takes Worry Out Of Watering Plants

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatiires

An automatic moisture penser will ease your mind about the welfare of your plants while you are vacationing. The new item toat takes the worry out of watering is named Easy Does It (Park Seed).

A reservoir built into the double walls of the container meters water to plants as they need it.

The hanging basket will add a new note to your indoor or outdoor decor. One filling of the reservoir will last up to 10 days.

The outer wall is made

rate.

As land around urban -enters; hold toe price line, toe

Do moles damage your lawa in the fall, when they are ac-

X i . X 1 i grows more scarce, toe cost A step toward control is to;?jcreases. Inflation has also eliminate grubs or eartoworms,^ of borrowing

money to buy or buUd homes.

lumber costs are the! biggest single villain.

fear that if they dont buy now?". fu"ctions with the cutting! it will cost more later. I of timber for comm^cial sa e.

They are aware that prices in u* state-

the last year have been Gulledge or

bounding upward at a tantastie B"," urge to respecfive ^ association members to try to

Complete Heme Protection In One Policy

Our Home Owners Insurance gives yon com plete protection all tn one policy. Call for details.

Moseley Bros.

425 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-3070

insect control or use Chlordanei spray early in the autumn. Garden Tips Garden News offers to e s e of tips for indoor gardeners:

NEW YORK (UPI)-A new slim-line Venetian blind called

strong plastic, in a translucent! Excessive water kills many pastel green. The basket is 13%'house plants.

inches in diameter and 7 inches; Before you go to bed, turn

deep. ! down toe heat. Turn it up in the

It would be decorative with an I morning. Your plants will ap-

arrangement of vining and up-'predate this. They expect the right plants, suspended from the; temperature to drop at sun-eaves or toe ceiling or from a down.

wall or column bracket. Sprays; Most indoor plants like plain of hanging petunias would be at-garden loam best, tractive in the patio. ' Plants like fresh air, but not

The basket also would be use- drafts. Once a day, open a door ful as a tub on the ground.

The average house cost $22,000 a year ago. It is now $1,300 more expensive because of rising luml^r prices. The cost of ordinary building board has risen 50 per cent. Some grades of plywood have jumped; prices 100 per cent.

One Answer For the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) the answer to the crisis was easy. NABH President Eugene A.

chase the folding sik.rway ur.it car. rdo'you any harm and ii

have

The 1969 Park catalog

ban instead oi the standard two lists new flowers to think about growing plants. F^^g

inches. The manufacturer (Al-iduring fte winter gardening doesnt help a dormant plant.

can Aluminum Co.) says they ,^^P^^-J^^ ^^'

Question1 prefer varnish as are less obtrusive than ordinary -Ageratum Blue Surf; Balsam

blinds

first, following the nsL-uct.ons may prove beneficial to that come wiih it for installa- such a clause in your tion. The directions will advise agreement, you how to frame .an opening.

The iioorihg car. be almost

anvthing that is sturdy, such as a finish, but hate to use it be ....... .......^ x^r,

phVood or hardboard. either cause it takes so long to drv engineered to control toe ught; ^P ^^8^

one-half inch or three-ouarterxS Would it dry miore quickly if I in a room at every setting, stoms;

of an inch. The me.xpensive mixed n with shellac' Because' of the narrow slats, | Petumas Harve^oo salm-,

grade wl sulfice. .Miswer^Dont try it. The re there's less surface for dust toiOn-orange; Rom Ooud, brilhant^

-suit A ill be messy. Have you cling to. The new blinds come in I

QuestionWe hope to buy a tried one of the quick-dryir.g popular colors, permitting grea-1

house this summer. Everybody varnishes now on the miarkei ter creativity and flexibility ini'''^^ ^P *

advises us lo be sure the mon- ^ room decor.

gage has a prepa>Tnent clause (For .Andy Lang's helpful -

in it, but nobody gives us a booklet, Wood Finishing in the clear definition of how it works Home, send 25 cents and a except that it permits you tc long, stamped, self-addressed make payments ahead of time envelope to Know-How, P.(3.

Can you tell us something about Box A77, Huntington, N.i.

Gulledge said: Some suppliers,

. , . J- not content with prices almost

or window m an adjoining room. ^ ,

.Any indoor plant tertilizer isi riation with stfil

also better than no fertilizer for pleading

and anything else but the real reasonbeing participants in a

----- o i oi -J x.,11 The highest point in Oregon is system toat is charging all the

and are scbntifically; ^ the 11,245 foot peak of Mt. Hood, market wiU bear.

Mostly Falls In Home Mishaps

11743.)

NEW YORK (UPI)-More home accidents occur from falls | than any other cause. National' Safety Council statistics reveal. Keep stairways well-lighted and free from stray toys, avoid use of slippery scatter rugs Install HELSINKI (UPI)About one a safety bar to grasp when

Finns Enjoy Second' Homes

It?

AnswerA prepayment clause enables you to pay off part or all of the mortgage without penalty. Mortgages guaranteed by the Federal Housing Administration and the Veterans Administration have these clauses.

Conventional mortgages some- in every seven Finnish fam.ibes entering or leaving the bathtub, times have them, sometimes has a summer retreat Ln toe If a cut or scrape does occur

they dcmt woods or by the water. from a fall, wash the injury

If your credit rating puts you There are an estimated with mild soap and water, first in a good negotiating position 210,000 villas, log cabins or huts aid authorities advise, cover when you obtain a loan, you where the Finn can escpe from with a non-stick sterile pad

usually can insist on a prepay- the city to toe country, which speeds healing by keeping

ment clause. There are ad7an-accor^g to recent figures. j wounds semi-dzy.

Blue

Riches, double soft lavender.

Vinsa P(rfka Dot, the All-America bronze medal winner; Impatiens Shady Lady, FI hybrids, mound-shape spreading plants with blooms in white, salmon, scarlet, red pink, rose or purple, up to 2 inches across.

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CAU

IVEY COWARD CO., INC

YOUR CdWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

HOW TO SELL YOUR HOUSE

Are you planning to sell your house? Spring has now arrived and many pe<vle 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 fnraiture attractively to suggest relaxing summer evenings.

The interior is most important. Needless to say the boose should always be kept clean and orderly. To give a look of spaciousness open bttnds* curtains, and windows. A vase of flowers can make a definite difference In the total appearance ol a room.

H Ton Plan To Sefl Your Home, Contact

D. G NICHOLS _ realtor

There are three sades people to help you:

Can D. G. Nicbote 75M012, Mrm. Stott 75Z-43e4, or Mn. Roper 758-431$. *

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

NEW COMPACT 8-TRACK RANGER

MINI-8 CAR STEREO

Tape Cartridge Player

TRUE FIDELITY SOUND AND DISTINaiVE STYLING IN A COMPACT CASE.

EXCLUSIVE FINE TUNING CONTROL ta^ over where the recording engineer leaves off. Permits the listener tu Tune out undersirable crosstalk, even In worn or defective cartridges. Panel mounted thumb-wbecl control adjusts the playback head to prectoion alignment with the recorded tracks. Complete with 2 speakers.

SIMPLE

INSTALLATION

*59.95

NOT INaUDING INSTAUATION

Hnancing Availnblu Threugh Commercial Crodit Corp., Bank Americard And Master Charge SEE IT TODAY AT

Womack Electronics Corp.

1306 E. 14th ST. - P.O. BOX 503

PHONE 752-4149 - GREENVILLE,

East Carolina Slams Dartmouth In 13-0 WinPirates Bang Out 16 Hits In Rampage

By ^ WOODY PEELE ! men on with two outs, but a cond-sacker, in his haste to get score to 6-0.

and scored on a hit by Taylor.

In the third, the Bucs went Dowd paced the Buc hrttrng down in order, the only time of wii^h three, while Wayne Vick,

'1'';

R(xi Hastings hurled a five- pop fly ended that threat. a double - play attempt, coin-

hit shutout at Dartmouth Col- Hastings set the side down in pletely threw the ball away,________________

lege for East Carolina Univer- order in the second, third, fifth, and Lanier raced home and An- the game, but they made up for Lanier and Garrett each had sity yesterday. And the Bucs and ninth innings, getting an as- derson moved to third. Wayne ^ with two more in the fourth, t^o.

wore out three Dartmouth bur- sist on a double play in the Vick grounded out, but drove in Garrett again started the inn- The Pirates will seek to rise lers as they collected 13 big second. It was the first twin- Anderson with the third run oi ing off again, and singled by about the .500 mark for the runs for their third strai g h t killing of the year for the Bucs. the inning. Ken Graver became third. Lanier picked up his se- ^^^st time this year Monda.v as victory. Meanwhile, the Bucs were the second man of the inning to cond hit, and a passed ba 11 P^^y bost to Atlantic Chris-

The 13-0 win brought the busy on the basepaths, tak i n g reach when hit by a pitch, and moved both runners up. With tian College. Game tim^ will Bucs to an even 4-4 mark for full advantage of 16 hits, three Dennis Vick unloaded the first two outs, Wayne Vick drove a be 3 p. m.

the year. hit batters, six walks, and a hit of the frame into center, triple off the right field wall, ----

Hastings scattered five hits trio of Dartmouth errors. Len Dowd, the leading hitt e r cQoring both Garrett and Lan- n__^

over the nine innings, and walk- East Carolina batted around on the team (8 for 12, -750),ijer and driving the score to 8-0. K|J| I V|\

ed only one as he showed al- in the first inning, their big- slapped one into left, scoring 1/MV I lUVfl^lVI JP

most perfect control. He struck ,gest, as they got four runs., Graver making it 4-01. yp Le^

out four and was never in any Stu Garrett started things off In the second, two more runs|g| second hit of the^n|9^#| liAIBrln

real trouble. Only twice did when he was hit by a pitch, came across for East Carolina, ^ off the right field I IQVV I UUI III

Dartmouth manage to put a Jim Lanier walked, and Dick ^Garret smged and Lanier fol-jfgnce. Hastings helped his own

man in scoring position. | Corrada hit back to short,' lowed with another hit, mov- ^ single, scoring GAINSVILLE Fla East

That came in the first and'where the ball was errored in ing Garrett to third^ La n i e r (.^p^ett reached on a Carolina Universitvs' trick

fourth innings. In the first, the attempt to get Lanier al se-, broke for second on the delayed choice which got Has-1 team nulled off one of its hn-

Jim Chasey doubled with two,cond. , ^ i ^ double steal, and Garrett safe- ^j^gg second, and Dave ggt races in the distance med-

outs, but Hastings calmly struck I Carey Anderson hit back to ly slide home under the re-,gj^jg|g then replaced Garrett jgy rgiay the Florida Relays

out the next batter t'' -a+tt-o I clirtrl hwH a narratt omsspHrlav hark frnm spcraid. Wavne _ i; t ___reiay ui me riuiiud n,c y

the side. In the fourth and a fielders choice

to 10-0.

/- si - V 4, . X

" i.

Garrett Gets Home Safely

Stu Garrett, East Carolina University cen-terfielder, starts his slide for home plate in the second inning of yesterday's game with Dartmouth College In the top picture. Catcher Jon Hanshus gets reads to try to put the tag on him, but he slides

safely under the atempt to score the fifth East Carolina run in the lower picture. Garrett had stolen home in a double steal with Jim Lanier going to second. East Carolina won, 13-0. (Reflector photos by Forrest)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, March 30, 196913

Defense Looks Good In Pirate Scrimmage

Murphy Grabs Early Lead In National Airlines Golf

Friday and Saturday. Ambngi the casualties at the 146 cutoff after the second round were Jack Nicklaus, 148, Tom Weis-cof, 150, Masters champ Bob Goalby, 147 and Doug Sanders, 150.

went through more than three hours of spirited practioe Sat-jurday afternoon and the activity frequently brought smiles of satisfaction to the coaching staff.

After the workout, head coach Clarence Stasavich said it ap-! peared the defense looked a lit-

ttie clubhouse at four-under-par, | tie better than the offense overall.

The defense looked like it is coming along pretty good, Sta-

East Carolinas football team back.

looked pre 11 y

noon, Vansant said.

mile distance in 9:59.2, just After a scoreless sixth, the under 12 seconds behind wm-Bucs went to work again in the ning Yale. Second place went more runs. Rusy Edmundson to Southern Illinois, while Min-reached on an error, and stole nesota took third. New York second. Skip Taylor walked and, University was fifth, followed Jerry Rawls singled to 1 e f t, | by Duke Univekity. scoring Edmundson. Dowd add-i The Buc team was compo.sed ' ed his third hit and bro u g h t of Lannie Davis, Paige Davis, Taylor around with the 12tli run j James Kidd and Ken Voss. Lan-for the Pirates. nie Davis covered the h a 1 f-

Rounding things out in the mile in 1:53.6, while Paige Da-eighth, the Bucs picked up an-!vis did the quarter - mUe in other run. Lanier walked, mov- -48.6. Kidd ran his three-quar-ed up on Edmundsons single,, ter mile lead in 3:00.6, and

'Ken Voss finished out with a

Dartmouth Bast Carolina ,

abrhrbi abrhrbi 4.16 mile.

Hanna, cf 4 0 0 0 Garrett, cf 3 3 2 0j Elsewhere in the meet, the

cS: M 5S?2 u'i'i; llJSlEast CaroUna 40 relay team of

21?;or,'rt SS S S"; " 122S M'ckey J'y

Conklin, 3b 4 0 0 0 Anderson, If 4112 ton, Jim Cargill and Paigc Da-

Wlarkar, 2b 3 0 10 Ed'son, Ic 2 110. cpf a npw rppord

Hanshus, c 2 0 0 0 wvick, lb 3 0 2 4 VIS, S6i 8 new scoooi rccora

Nistad, ph 1 0 0 0 Taylor, lb itit with a time of :42.2, finishing

Hannigan, c 0 0 0 0 Graver, rf 4 10 0^ r.a4.v,

Culbertson, pi O 0 0 Vaughn, rf 0 0 0 0! Sevenul.

Adams, ph 1 0 0 0 Dvick, 4 0 1 0| j^iie relay team covered

Grlebel, p 0 0 0 0 Rawls, 2b 1011.. ,, , .

A'bach, ph 1 0 0 0 Dowd, c 4i32,its distance in 3:17.5. Marking

along with Hale Irwin of St. Louis.

I never missed a green, said Devlin, now 73-72-67212.

savich said.

Offensively, he continued,

I played much beto today.passing was not nearly Devlin said ^ winds which j jjgd expected. In fact, I

Billy Casper, the PGAs 1968 gusted at ^ miles an hour Fri-i^gg ygj.y disappointed in the| The offensive line still isnt

By DAVID L. LANGFORD

MIAMI (UPDChifbby Bob Murphy jumped to 11-under-par Saturday and held the early third round lead in the $200,000 National Airlines Golf Tournament, but the pack at his heels gave him no rest.

The PGAs Rookie of the Year of 1968 entered Saturdays round one stroke ahead of the field at nine-ulS^r ps^. Teeing off Saturday with Lionel Hebert, Murphy birdied two of his five holes.

Heber and Butch Baird went Carolina to nine-under in the early going Im the

holes and 56-year-old Sanimy Australian Bruce Devlin, who the end of 48 holes, was Dave' and Jack Patterson are capa-Snead looked strong at eight i p|gyg Qyj. Pompano Beach, Stockton of West Lake Village, j ble of throwing the ball well. under. 'Fla., shot a 67 Saturday to!Calif. The Pirate head coach also

Patterson good in the scrimmage today, too, he added.

At times, the offensive line blocking showed up well, but the Pirate coach said there still is a lot of work to be done here.

Dave Roberts, Butch Britton, Stuart Laney, John Rowe and John Hollingsworth all were singled out for their work during the long afternoon workout

Laney has come a long way after laying out a year, said Odell Welborn, who heads the offensive line.

Paul Weathersbee at line-Dietz^P J ,5 V,l|up the team was Paige and

420

' Hastings (W)

Player of tiie Year, pulled out of the tourney Saturday, complaining that something they spray the course with, was upsetting his allergy. Casper said, however, he planned to enter the Greater Greensboro Open, which begins in North

do a lot settled as to who will be on the first unit, Stasavich said. After what we saw today there will be some personnel chang-

day were just as strong Satur-jpgss attack. We need to day, but it didnt bother me.^^e work on that.

I just played better. j passing game has drawn

Bunky Henry of Valdosta,la major portion of emphasis in Ga., who once a set a record ;fbe offensive phase during the es, but thats what spring prac-for kicking field goals at Geor-1 first two weeks of the spring tice is for.

gia Tech, had a sensational day; session. I The ends in particular is a lum.

Saturday to move up to eight-j i feel like we have several!been resolved. A couple of

baker and Billy Beard t Rov-j ^Soum er back also were singled out East Carolina by Gantt. .pitching

Sam Cemugal has shown a. lot of improvement, too, Van- oietz sant said.

Stsavich said that Saturdays practice was the first in which there had been any concentra- , tion of teaming up and that by^ next weeks workout the picture i will be somewhat clearer as to what personnel changes might be made. ,

Our plan is to get in 10 prac-l tices before the Easter break The East Carolina University and nine more after Easter and Century Club will kick off a

w * Lannie Davis, Kidd and Car-

> 220 21X13 U 1'.,,

: gill.

4 8 ? 82**V top-ranked track

3 4 2 6 2 41 teams in the country took part 9.0 0 5 4 I'in the meet.

Century Club To Start New Drive

less than 100 members in the first year to some 530 last year.

Rawl said this year t h e Greenville drive will have 10 teams of 30 members each with

the final Purple-Gold game,' three - day campaign in Green-he said. jville April 1, President Ed

The annual battle wi t h the Rawl has announced, squads split into two relatively; Rawl, newly elected presi- a local goal of 360 members, even units, will be held April dent of the club, made the an-' Dr. Minges total goal for 26 at 2 p. m. in Ficklen Stad- nouncement as he and athletic | membership last year was 500 director Clarence Stasavich of and we went over the top,

Thursday because under par at the end of 52 good receivers coming along,! freshmen are looking good. defending champion |holes. Also at eight-under, at stasavich said, and Pete Wool-; Defensively, Coach Bob Gantt|L|ft|e 1630116

. TX _____T-w.-.i;- .1__ __J jn U1__ 1 T_ fal* fVm rlQv urac gnnra- ^

Registration Set

Murphy, who won $105,595 last year as a rookie, fired a I record - tying 66 Friday on the strength of eight birdies and: two bogeys.

It was one of those days, said Murphy. The old blade spoke. I started off real slow and then things started pop-ping.

Stiff winds pushed scores up

Casper Withdraws From Miami Golf

MIAMI (UPI)-Saying he may never play golf again in Miami, Billy Casper pulled out of the $200,000 National Airlines Open Saturday and headed for home in San Diego to nurse an allergy.

The PGAs 1968 Player of the

Rupp Says He Wont Retire

said he felt the play was spora die

Wed stop two plays and

East Carolina presented Ray Minges, immediate past oresi-

Rawl said. About half those members are from out of town

dent of the organization with a and we want to close our drive plaque commemorating his ser-locally in the three days in nrd-vices to the club. er that we can push harder m

The inscription on the plaque says: Presented to Ray

the out - of - town campaign. Rawl said every old member of the club in Greenville will

pointed out that Billy Wight-!let them get out of the hole.; Registration will ^ held for ^ ^

man, senior tailback who was Some of it probably has to do , the Greenville Little Leagues d. Minges in grateful appre- , , ^ ^

last seasons starter has mis- with the fact we are working on Thursday and Friday at the ciation for giving generous 1 y, be contacted during the tmea

sed the first two weeks of drills'with a new defense. However, j Greenville Recreation Depart-valuable time and resources, days and at that time ea c n

On the running side of the the play of Steve Davis, a jun offense, Stasavich said he was'ior from Raleigh, and Geo^e NCAA Mideast Regional Tour- of veteran Butch Colson and ris- Wheeler, a senior who has been

1 hrnan Bill Wallace, who starting three years. ,and not later than July 31, I960, pleasure at the honor, said he demand for seats from out 0!

^.nament to Marquette loses on y ^od all after-Proof of age documents must - - ---------------

jjg'one playerguard Phil Argento" A _ , . , _ --------

from the team that won the

By BOB COOPER LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)

When Adolph Rupp said plans to use every available " ,fti

set to make Kentucky the na- fgi- the 24th time, tions top basketball team next j And well be getting five fine season, some fans felt that was j freshmen, said the man whose a prelude to an announced re- teams have wot more basket-tirement. ,ball games than those of any

Heres the fact: That isnt so. other coach in history.

"I plan to go right on to age ^

70, says Rupp. redshirt (hold out of compet-

mat means the b^on of has- ^ freshmen,

ketball will be coaching at Ken- jtjo^ i plan to use them all.

boundaries, and must have been ^^ty. born on or after August 1, 1956, Minges,

while

We are putting the rush on express ing locally, so to speak, because the

New Ford Engine On Display Today

now challenges each member town members is so heavy, also be furnished for examina-jgj the clubs board of direc-, However, we want to insure tion. I tors to a contest for new mem- that each old member has an

Tryouts will be held on Mon-1 opportunity to reclaim his seats

, day, April 14, at 4 p.m. at Elm; to go out and from past years before we be-

Street Park, and must supply g^t ^ore new members than gin our, out of town drive where

their own gloves and shoes. 'ggy ^ther member of the board we anticipate a considerable in-

The annual action supper willMinges said. crease in membership.

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

I pole spot in the 40-car field. Most track observers would

be held on April 24, with lea- f Minges, who was president of gue play getting underway on organization for five years,

May 5.

A daily report of who has signed up will be carried in th has seen the group grow from Daily Reflector.

have wagered that Pearsons ATLANTA (AP) Ford puts mark wouldnt be topped dur-

Year wasnt mad at anyone. ^ _________________

But he figures something they tucky until just before the start ^^em might

apray the courses with upsets of the 1971-72 season. compete with some of the its new super engine on display ing the week of time trials. But

his system. But I think next year is one varsity for a starting Sunday and if it proves durable Dodges Buddy Baker put an

.....of the best weve had to possibly' . ^ Atlanta 500 will be a match- end to Fords hopes of a no-

go all the way, he added. We teams have been in up of stock racing machines contest race by turning a lap

will have the bencn strength tournament 18 times with enough sheer muscle to put at a torrid 158.730 m.p.h. Fri

My joints feel like someone is sticking pins in me, said Casper, pulling up his pants leg

that have developed on his legs, son. and arms.

to show the big, red splotches that we so badly lacked this sea' ^ g? years and have' the cars into orbit. day. Baker had battled mechan-

*1._4 u hie iP0e con. jt fppr times. Thev were Six of the factorys race cars ical woes for two days while;

Rupp, whose team lost in the ^^nne^.^p 1966 to Texas West- -four sleek Ford Talladegas his Dodge Charger teammates

ern and two Mercury Spoilers and the other Fords battled for

Although the Wildcats led all will be equipped with the mas- up-front positions,

the way in winning the confer- sive 429 cubic inch power plant ddiyn to Baker, Dodge

ence titie this saason, Rupp con- that company engineers admit , , entries tor this

tended all along he was devoid produces about 650 horsepower on .he I

II I of f>cooh strength andsoiiner to the rear wheels. souths bia racing ovals But!

nl^n or later-it would plague him. . U.S. sanctioning bodies ;P' I.K.? showfd that 'they I

n ign n did just .at when his proved the engine for racing tTordZcto.

starters proved to be fat only a week ago, but Ford had

said Bobby Allison, otc two racing brothers from-Hueytown, Ala. Our hopes is

Ayden Takes Win From Junior

al retoyrclSnvUi; (^ton, in there. a stries of track tests long be- of tw,

Aydens seventh and eighth graders downed Greenville Junior High School, 62-38 'here yesterday in a track meet.

Ayden captured first place to eight of the 12 events. Greenville WOT both of the relays, and the high jump and 220-yard dash.

Summary:

Shot: Tripp (A), Dia* (G), House (G), 40-9.

Long jump: Gninn (aj,

Matthews (G), Pierce (A). 18-

2%.

Pole vault: Clayton (A), Ar-pqd (A), Eason (A), 9-0.

*100; Griffin (A), CUftOT (G), Blount (A), :11.3.

II Hnover A1 117-7% Noll and 6-6 lom t-'arxer ai lor- vjiaiiu ..luiac tha pnri

Hiffh iumD* Mattlww (G) wards alOTg with Mike Pratt pion, drove the engine in a 500- handling q . |

aSton M^awSora (A), and Larry Steele from this mile shakedown at AUanta to- make all the difference in the;

5-6 (new junW high record), years team and we can use ternational Raceway two weeks world. wu ft

440 wSgtof (Aj/Diaz Mark Soderberg, who is 6^%, to ago. ^ ^ AUsot who sta^ fourth aft-

M l-rao rest (Dan) Issel whenever we With the knowledge of the en er qualifying at 150.M7 m.p.h

x1, l.u^.u. ... _ kw>.4i;n mioliKAs aainA/t wr\n a 9^A.mi1pr fnr Dod^e last

(G). -------

880: Babbington ((A), Artis need him.

<A), McUwhom (A), 2:31 0. At the guards, well teve 220: Clifton (G), Cleaton (A), Stan Key and Kent Hollenbeck Blount 4A), :27.4. coming up from the freshman

gines handling qualities gained won a 250-miler for Dodge lastj from that test, Pearson went out week at Bristol, Tenn. It was. on to first day of qualifying for that make's first major victory Sundays $109,000 race and shat- of toe season.

Honored For Service

MUr'rday'*Greenvme (Mat- team'to'[oinMike Casey, Bob) tered'the track speed record. If the weather is good, race thews, Wilkeraon, Diaz, CUfton), McCowan and Terry Mills from I His 1M.794 ^les ^r hour lap officials exp^ 80,000 for the ^.20^ tfrlg years squad, Rupp said, earned him thi inside front row p.m. EST start.

Dr. Ray Minges, past president of tho East Carolina University Century Club, left, is honored with a plaque, presented by current president Ed Rawl and the other members of the organizatioi^ Clar

ence Stasavich, head football eoachaiKl athletic director at East Carolina I The Century Club Is opening its 1969 membership drive this week.

Pirates Slug Way Past Dartmouth For 5-3 Win

Twins Hit Homers To Edge Dodgers

By HAL BOCK r-)Oundcd the Senators D:1 I'n-

/'ociated Press Sports Wrifer,ser dr :ve in three runs for .Mirtnesola urJoaded some Washington. t3>y hjmber Friday and ,.. Housicn bt/ndied three runs in s*jrr.se, surprise .,. none of it the seventh inning to defeat the be' n red to Harmon KiUebrevv, Mr's. Doubfe- by Join Edvards E b All.son or Tony Oliva, and J:^sus AIou keyed the rally.

The Twins smaeked four Ed Kranepool had two singles home runstwo by spray hit- and a horrier for the Mehs tors Ce-ST Tovar and Rod Car- Three Montreal pitebersBill w, an-nhcr by rookie Graig Stoneman. Skip Guinn and Car-Xetths and the fojrlh by relief ro! Sembfra-!imited Detroit to ritcber Joe Grrendato over- two hits as the Expos romped taTce the Los Angeles Dodgers over the Tigers 6-5 Wally Bunker worked .ix in-

Kirebrew. .ADison and Oliva nings and Kansas f'ify made a the Twins power menhad pair of first Inning runs stand - two hits Friday and have man- up for a victory over Pitts-aged just two homers and 10 burgh.

RBIs among them all spring. Bill Melton hammered two Thev left the heavy work to the home nms. leading the Whitei others again Friday. Sox past Boston. Melton scored

Tovarr, who had six homers all four runs, drove in two and had last year, tagged a three-run three hits, shot to start the Tw'ms come- Grant Jackson went seven In-back from a 5-0 deficit agairrst nings in Philadelphia's eictory the Ek)dfers. Then homers by over the Reds. Three walks and Carew, who had only one last .singles by John Callison and year, and Nettles, who created Don Money led to three Phillie some late-season excitement runs in the first inning, with five homers in 22 games in Ron Santo and Don Kessinger I99B, tied the game. Finally, re- paced a 15-hit attack with three lief pitcher Grzenda won it with hits apiece in the Cubs victory a ninth mnmg homer. over San Francisco. Ken Hen-'

In other games, Atlanta der.son had three doubles and a, ripped Washington 9-4, Houston single for the Giants, edged the .New York Mets 54,1 Hick Reichardt had three sin-Montreal shut out Detroit 8-0.*gles and a homer, leading Cali-Kansas City .shaded Pittsburgh ifornia past San Diego. Jim 2-1 and the* Chicago White Sox McGlothlin worked seven

Stolen Base For Pirates

Bucs

Get

Pound 14 Hits

Two Homers; In Victory

By WOODW PEELE

while leaihng Wffer Leh Dowd him for a 5-1 lead.

Down and King fofkmed

* f ft - picked Bp three, raising his aw-

East CarolmaUnnrwsltysPi- ^ gjs

Friday and gamed a 5-2 j j

- - ' one inning, fls sharp grounder to

with their second his of the day, and then Sfu Garrett hit

over Dartmouth College

tf^d^ ^!aw^*^and^iofted the bafl overishorrwas booted and the baU

their third of the year. rebounded toward seeond base.

home,

giving the Pirates a 1-0 lead.

East Carolina's Dennis Vick slides safely into second base after stealing it in Friday's game between the Pirates and Dartmouth College. In the background are Dartmouth's' jim Chasey, and attempt

ing to make the tag Bob Mlarker. Vick and then hit a two-run homer to guide went on to score the Bucs' second then, the Bucs to a 5-3 victory. (Reflector Photo)

hits in the game, the most for any previous contest this year. Among the hits were two homers and two doubles which helped account for the runs, all scored early in the game.

Wayne King made his second start of the year, and for the second time, went all the way in recording victory number two. He allowed eight scattered hits, struck out six, and walked just one.

In every inning but one, Dartmouth managed to put a man on base, but only t#lce did the Indians manage to push a runner acro^. In most instances two men were out before someone reahed.

' East Carolina meanwhile, aliso put men on in every inning ibut one, as they got a hJ in every frame but the last. Efery-one who went up to the plate ifor the Bucs got a hit, with i Carey Anderson, Ken Graver and King each picking up tow,

the second baseman, oming over to help out, picked up the

The Bus came back in (he'f">*"8 I

second inning wilh another run "PP'Og King m

to pad their margin to M. With 'Of <;a, one duwn, Dennis Vick was hit| Dartmouth got off another by a pitch. Dowd slapped the threat in the fourth, putting ban into left tot his first hit two men on via an error and

of the day, and Vick raced to third.

King laid down a squeeze buntj to get Vick across, and then mouth beat out the play for a single, across.

in-

outfluggcd Boston 10-8.

Also. Philadelphia defeated Cincinnati 9-2, the Chicago Cubs dropped San Francisco 9-4, California took San Diego 8-1. Cleveland clobbered Oakland 12-2. Seattle edged California's B team 3-8 and Baltimore topped the -New York Yankees 3-1.

Rookie Darrell Evans paced the Braves with a two-run homer and a double in a five-run seventh inning rally as .Atlanta

nings for the Angels.

Jimmie Hall drove in three runs with a homer and a double, helping the Indians beat Oak-

[ke Was One Of Most

Sports-Minded Leaders ,

Ml Series Lead

a walk before (he fiext three went down in otder.

Finally in the eighth. Dart-pushed its O'her run Chasey leadoff with a as the first baseman and pitolh single and Light, again doing er collided trying to get the honors, stroKed him

roHtog ball. double to left cen-

Dartmooth got into the sco- ter. But the raIy mded there, ring column in the top of the The Bucs got off a couple of third inning, scoring a run. With other threats, but all came to two outs, Jim Chasey slammed no avail, a double down the right field' Chasey and Light each pick-line. Terry Light followed up ed up three hits for Dart-with a single through the mid-,mouth, while Bob Marker, with

die, bringing Chasey across to two, rounded out all of the Incut the lead to 2-1. ' dian hitting.

The Bucs then broke the. The two teams were tc meet game up in the bottom of the [again Saturday afternoon. (See third with three more runs, and story on page 13.) only a freak play stopped them ^ r h rbi r h rbi

Hann, H,cf 4 0 0 0 GarrMt, cf 5 0 1 o Chasey, ss 4 2 3 0 Lanier, 3b 4 111 Light, cf.c 4 0 3 2 Corrada, 5010

...... 3 12 0

0 0 0 0 4 0 11 4 12 0

I Hanshu

Spirtlight, Sportsman Ike By WILL GRIMSLEY

land. The .Athletics committed i Associated Press Sports Writeri refreshed.

.from the cares of the world andiat Augusta, in a white cabin 'come back to his desk twice as.near that of the imm.portal Bobj

three errors, running their total of 24 for the last 10 games.

Baltimore pushed two runs across in the ninth inning to beat the Yankees with Don Bii-'volved around ford singling the tie-breaker'Ikes slice.

across and then scoring an surance run.

When Dwight D. Eisenhower, The President played the

was occupant of the White game with intensity and vigor.

House, pundits often smirked When he was on the course, that the state of the nation re- he didn't think of anything but the severity of golf, a frequent playing companion elated. He fumed

Wolves Edge By Oak City

played

Jones. He friend, Cliff Roberts, and other cronies.

with his Dudley

from scoring more.

With one down, Anderson slammed a double into center,ify'or, rf 4oo9 An'iow, h

, 1 i xu* J Nistad, lb 3 0 0 0 Shields, If

and then moved into tnird on conkiin, 3b 4ooo wvick, ib

a wild pitch. Wayne Vick sin-;if;-^;'

for a run, and then came up with two in the top of the sixth

WINTERVILLE - Winter-ville rallied to score five runs in the sixth inning Friday, and to take a 54 lead, take a 9-7 victory over Oak Ci-j Winterville came back in ty in a non-conference baseball inning with five

, J iu big runs. Godley and Dews wal-Oak City took the lead m the Webb reached on ano-

first inning of the game with a outfield error, scoring both run. Rudy walked and scored on Worthington

a double by Johnson. . reached on an error and Flake

In the third. Oak Cit.v^ added

more runs.

another run to lead by 2-0. Cusp doubled to score

in-; Ike undeniably was the most when he made a bad shot. A sports-minded of all our chief good score could make his executives football lettermanjwhole day.

at Army, baseball player,) Ike, at his best, shot in the coach, fisherman, golfer-but low 80s and even had a couple of his greatest love was golf. 79s. He was straight but not ^

It was almost a religion with long off the tee. He chipped andiup'^^p waT"'!aid"TnP'in him, said the late Ed Dudley, I putted well. His main fault was moj-pue from knife woundf? pro at the Broadmoor Club ini that he frequently putted too '

Colorado and the famed Augus-jfast - like Gene Sarazen, almost ta National In Georgia It was'hitting the ball on the run. a form of relaxation. He could! While president, Eisenhower shut himself off temporarily set up his summer White House

Oakland Solid Choice In West

By RON R.VPOPORT

BOSTON (AP) When the cat's away the mice will play, or so the saying goes. The trou-His score w'as classified infor- fj-Quj the Philadelphia stand-mation, such as details of the point Friday night was that they atomic bomb and the nation s seemed to be playing for the missile system. Reporters teamthe Boston Celtics,

weren t permitted beyond the result was a 134-103 an-first tee. nihilation of the 76ers in their |

Ikes favorite caddie was a National Basketball Association; scawny, aging Negro named Eastern Division semifinal play-j Willie Frank Perteet but called off game, sending the Celtics) Cemetery or Dead Man because'into Sunday nights third game;

a at Philadelphia with a com-j morgue from knife wounds. ' manding 2-0 lead in the best-of-The general sure get the red seven series. I

neck when he miss a shot, High-scoring Sam Jones of; Dead Man said. He dont like a Boston was thrown (jut of the shot unless its real, real good. game for arguing with the offi-Cemetery was later fired by Ei-lcials in the first four minutes of senhower because he became the opening period, and a bit too old to keep pace with the later player-coach Bill Russell fast-moving five-star general, got into serious foul trouble. It One of Ikes greatest mo-1 looked like a made-to-order situ-ments as a golfer occurred in ation for the 76ers, but instead it the spring of 1964, after he was was a bunch of lesser known out of the White House, when he Celtics who went wild, was paired with Arnold Palmer We should have been able to in a charity match at Merion take advantage of that situation, near Philadelphia against Jim- but w'e didnt do it, was all my Demaret and dancer Ray Philadelphia coach Jack Ram-

gled between first and second, I o'iian, 'if scoring Anderson, but Vick was thrown out trying to steal.

Graver singled into left and Dennis Vick, who had not gotten a hit all year, slammed a home run almost to the same spot Lanier had earlier hit the ball, scoring Graver ahead of

3 2 12

4 0 3 3 4 0 2 1

2 0 0 0 Dowd, c 1 0 0 0 King, p 10 0 0 Dams, ph 10 0 0

Dlefr, p 0 0 0 n

A'bach, ph 10 0 0

TOtSh 35 2 8 2 Totals 34 5 14 S OartfnotiMi <ri oofl 0102 8 o

East Carolina 113 000 0005 14 1 PMtWng Ip r er h so bb

iIttWng Grado (L) Bell Dietz

King (W)

2-3 5 5 8 1 0

1-3 0 0 5 1 2

2 0 0 1 2 0

9 2 2 8 6 1

' last year, and Reggie Jackson,

L., W.V.. lu ^LUlc fpj Prpcc nrri Wrifpr homcrs, are poien-

walked and scored when Wlut-.pjgj^p fifth run of the -.p* tially great stars in the outfi Id,!Bolger. * say coud say afterwarcte.

fields fly to right was ,franae MES.A, .Ariz, (.AP) Th land Mike Hershberger, who had Playing alternate shots, the. The 76ers did take advantage

Oni- ritv pnmr hn/'V wifh tun Oakland Athletics, who no long- his best season in five veats in Ike - Palmer team won, 3 and 2,'for a while, leading by as many Oak tin came baci, itn to......, ... ... shooting par golf, i as seven points early in the sec-

, . .....-..... At the 16th, with the match ond period. But suddenly Bos-i

V>it Viv Ol\ Cs nCIC3 Oil IH0 QriV0 3I10F ^ *i . . - . . - . , . . . ^ i

nit m a pii.n ana .uie^.............^ clubs, are solid favorites lo cap- Dave Duncan is bring given a

ture the championsh'u in the olid chanc to win the cjtching

Carraway singled in both run-;Oak City

ners. Musselwhiie then singled to drive in Carraway, giving the Wolves a 4-2 lead.

Oak Citv rallied in.. the fifth

WintcrvMe

league's W st Division.

job, though veteran Jim Paglia- meaningless holes.

decided, officials asked Palmer tons makeshift combination of should the foursome play the

Winterville struck back with

ihidmketb\Tea7r?0d!ev .runr'^ "bm the f to bump iie.iUs with the 1968 when he hit .272, rounds out

wis hn by a PI,'h an[7rfV^Wolves held off the drive after American League s best ball the list.

second. Dews smged to drive to take the win.

in, and then Dew,s also! MusseUvhite and Smith led stole second. Webb walked and Winterville with two no team in baseball has bene-.^oi "coid tke Tt away "from Arnie never got a chance to

0(14 005 X9 10 5 him j reply.

,*tTd!r s5rt?Ays5

The top five teams in the , i 7 ^ ^ i, I Eisenhower was a halfback at Tom Sanders came off the

league la?, year-Detroit. Balti te ?ho?,i nd > rieneh to fill in for Russell andi

more rieveland, Boston end ,, , ,? , f. and was a member of the Army was immense, Bailey HowelL

.New Vork-ar in-he East Divi- .that bowed to Pop WaV and Don Nelson also took^turns

been chasing so long.

regulars and reserves caught fire, gaining a 55-54 halftime, lead and then staging a fantas-| tic 79-point second half to bury their foes.

, ^ ^ vrup, xxvc oa.p.. xxe. piLarry Siegfried and Emmette,

winter and nn team seem: read- trouble^for^ the *Alhfrics' ^ ^ 40-foot putt on the 17th Bryant rose to the occasion by

Bullets Duds As Knicks Win Again

ston, so si.xth-place Oakland

only h:is to contend with Minnesota. Chicago and Califerni.i in its circuit. Forget about expan-NEW YORK iUPl'The New Baltimore assume its final lead sion Seattle and Kansas City. York Knicks ripped off nine at 70-69. The Athletics are a .sclid ball

straight points eariv in the, ^ club in any event, with the best

fourth quarter to break nnen a . then moved the vnmg nitchinq in the league,

clo^e game and beat* th- {o* 'vith a fiy,d ^ome fine hitting

Exhibition

Scores

tccixii mat uv/VTcu lu a v/p viai.~ aiiu vv.-vr-- ^

ners Carlisle Indians 27-6 in a in the pivot, while John Havli-:

historic game in 1912. Ike had the dubious honor of once tackling the great Jim Thorpe. Eisenhower suffered a knee

cek shifted back and forth where n^'eded in the emergency.

Russell was high in his praise of Siegfried, who scored 13 of

injury the following week. The | his 20 points in the Celtics ailment cut short his undergrad- game-busting third period ex

uate athletic career, although manv Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS coached later in the Abiline,

sion playoff.

Game No. 3 in the best-of-seven semifinal eeries will be played Sunday afternoon Baltimore.

However, New York outscnred '

10-5 the rest nf ihe , discussion of the Athltt-inlo the final "ust begin with its young;

group of starting pitchers: Jirn Nash. 24: Jim Hunter. 23; John

Baltimore period to go quarter holding an 84-77 lead.

Kevin Loughery, playing de-

Alter the lead changed hands fP" S '1'?!

19 times in the first three 'de Bullets second

Odom, 24,

25. Odom won

and Chuck Dobson. 16 games last

Fridays Results Baltimore 3. New York, A, 1 Atlanta 9, Washington 4 |

Houston 5, New York, N, 4 : Minnesota 6, Los Angeles 5 Montreal 8, Detroit 0 Kansas City 2. Pittsburgh 1 Chicago, A, 10, Boston 8 Philadelphia 9, Cincinnati 2 Chicago, N, 9, San Francisco 4 Cleveland 12, Oakland 2 California 8. San Diego 1 Seattle 4, B California 3 Only games scheduled Sundays Games Atlanta vs. Los Angeles at

Tex., area.

plosion, and of Bryant, who fin-i ished with 15 points and a sparking floor game.

high .man year, Nash and Hunter 13 each ihr Knivc 19 points foUowed by Wes and Dobson 12. quarters a , J C Unseld with 18 and Jack .Mann Relief pitching is a problem.:

in ffn!? Zri^^ n-vi 'S- 'huugh. With the loss of .fack j

in the fina p lod, and Diego Segui in th ex-|

DeBusschere scored two field separated the two teams in the pansion draft. Lew Krausse,!W'est Palm Beach, Flf. goals, Walt Frazier one and Bill first half. New York assumed whose experience has been! Cincinnati s. Houston at Bradley hit for a basket and a its biggest lead before intermis- mainly as a starter, will be in Tampa. Fla foul shot to move New York in sion at 50-44 thanks to a 90 the bullpen, along wPn Ed. New Y'ork, N, vs. New York, front 95-80. spurt late in the second quarter Spragu , Paul Linribad ai d'A, at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

The Knicks, beating Balti- and the Knicks went off at possibly veteran Jack Bald-| Philadelphia vs. St. Louis at more for the sixth time in the halftime holding a 5349 advan- schun. ^St. Petersburg, Fla.

last seven meetings between the tage. Danny Cater, the leagues sec-' Pittsburgh vs. Baltimore at

two clubs, again presented a The BuRets hit for 14 points ond leading hitter last year with Miami, Fla. well-balanced attack. Veteran on seven field goals, four of a .290 average, is set .at first. Chicago, N, vs. Oakland at Dick Barnett led New York with them by Monroe in the opening and Dick Green, a good field r, Oakland, Calif.

7 points followed by Frazier three minutes of the third is the likely second baseman,, San Diego vs. California at with 23, DeBusschere with 19, quarter to go in front 83-59, though Ted Kubiak and John Palm Sorings, Calif.

Willis Reed wilh 18 and Bradley However, Frazier and Bradey Donaldson might have some-' San Francisco vs. Cleveland with 16. combined for the Knicks next 10 thing to say about that. ; at Phoenix, Ariz.

The Bullets, who blew any points to move New York back Campy Campaneris, who led Boston vs. Detroit at Winter, chance for victory with a in front 69-67. the majors with 68 stolen bases Haven, Fla. i

meager 14-point output in the A foul shot by Monroe and a last year and th .AL witn 177 Chicago, A, vs. Minnesota at icur^ quarter, were led by three-point play by Loughe.G^hits, is the shortstop again and Sarasota, Fla. j

Earl Monroe, who tallied 29 inched the Bullets in front again* Sal Bando, who played every Kansas City vs Washington at! points, 14 of them in a torrid before the Knicks went ahead game last year, is back at third. Fort Myers, Fla. third quarter when he helpedifor good. j Rick Monday, a .274 hitter Only games scheduled

TRIPLE-ESS FISHING PIER

ATUNTIC 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 1st. and after................$20.00

All mall 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 prson. whose name and number is on our books.

FISHING Daily ......$1.00

Your new manager Julian S. Brown Phone (M. City) 726-4170

TRIPLE-ESS Travel Trailer Park and Yacht Rasln Open Year Round

VESTED INTEREST

Tradition in the making: our Brigadier Worsteds answer the vestmans prayer for lummerweight wear. Woven to our exclusive ofder, this cool, comfortable weave of 65% Dacron* and 35% Wool Worsted is colored and patterned with a correctly bold-but-not-brash air. Tailored naturally at about

in Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. CSunday, March 30, 106fISWest Carteret Edges Past Phantoms By 2-1

Chicod Downs Bethel 17-4

CHICOD The Chicod Hor- second and moved to third on^ nets won their second straight an error. Spain sacrificed to. Pitt County Conference game score Mills. Shivers and Stocks| Friday and took over undispu- both walked, moving up on a ted possession of first place in wild pitch. Brown then singled the league The Hornets rolled to drive in Shivers with the tie-over Bethel, 17-4, to gain the ing run, making it 3-3. win. The Hornets then broke it up

Chicod is now 2-0, and holds in the third with four morel a half-game lead over Winter- runs. Landreth reached on in-ville and Ayden, both 1-0. terference, and stole second.

Chicod started things off with Mills singled and also stole se-a run in the first. Stocks dou- cond. Spain walked and Jones bled and scored when Edwards i got a free trip, forcing in Lan-slammed a two-bagger. dreth with the go-ahead run.

Bethel came up with three Shivers also walked, scoring runs in the top of the second Mills, and Stocks doubled in to take a brief lead. Andrews Spain and Jones for a 7-3 lead, walked, stole second and mov- Chicod added four more in ed to third on an error. Tim the fourth, and scored three Manning walked and Tom each in the fifth and sicth Manning singled to drive in both Bethel picked up its other run runners. The latter Manning in the sixth, moved onto second on the. ^ills led the Chicod hitting throw to home, stole third and while Stocks and

scored on a wild pitch. Brown each picked up two.

Chicod came back and tied it up with two in the bottom of Bethel 030 Oil 04 ^ 7 the second. Mills singled, stole Chicod 124 433 X17 14 2

Phant Rally Fails In Second Loop Loss

By CARL TVER Reflector Sports Writer

MOREHEAD CITY Russ Smith tried to pull Rose High School out of a hole singlehan-dedly against West ' Carteret Friday. Smith picked up three of the Phantoms six hits, pit-i ched the entire game, and drove in the only Rose run, in their! 2-1 defeat by the Patriots.

Rose out-hit West Carteret, 6-2, and had more chances at the plate but just could not get the clutch hits when they were needed most.

West Carteret scored their runs in the fourth inning. The first batter struck out, but the second, Neal Smith, got to first on an error a tsecond base.

Ayden Defeats

Stokes By 10-2

STOKES - The Ayden Tornadoes pounded the Stokes-Pactolus Blue Jays for 10 runs

king it 3-0.

Eason moved on to second on a ground out, stole third, and

Alcindor Agrees To $1 Million

Three-time All-American lew Alcindor talks with owner Jack Kent Cooke of the NBA's Los Angeles Lakers just after telling The Associated Press he has agreed to sign a $1 million-plus contract with the

Milwaukee Bucks of the NBA. The two were talking in The Forum ust before the start of a Laker-San Francisco Warrior playoff, game. (AP Wirephoto)

NBA Happy Over New Prze-7-l Alcindor

Friday and established the fact then came home on an error, that they will be a prime chal-| In the second, Ayden came up lenge to repeat as Pitt County with two more runs. Alan Wil-Conference champs. Ayden | son singled and moved on to se-

won the game, 10-2. icond on an error. Cleaton fol- By DAN BERGER |Lew.

The win opened the conter-jlowed up with a tripl^e, scoring Associated Press Sports Writer

ence sason for the Tornadoes Wilson. He then scored on a pas-i i both leagues to make one sealed

who are a half-game behind.sed ball for a 6-0 margin. LOS ANGELES (AP) The bid. Lew wanted no auction,

league leading Chicod. Stokes, Ayden went on to score three National Basketball Association! Milwaukee, which had earned in its second conference game in the third and one more in has scored a big triumph over [the rights to Lew in a coin-feil to a 1-1 record. ' the fourth. the rival American BasketbalT tossing contest with Phoenix,

Ayden opened things up by' Stokes scored one in the fif-; Association with the announce- made its bid last Monday. New ^"orlng four runs in the top of th and one more in the sixth, [ment that Lew Alcindor of York bid Tuesday, the first. Ken Cleaton doubled: Wilson, Easton and Cleaton|UCLA has verbally agreed to Milwaukee made the most and Jerry Gibson followed him,'both got two hits each for Ay-1 a million-dollar contract with^solid and most reasonable offer, reaching on an error, with Clea- den, while Ward Parker slam- the Milwaukee Bucks. i all things considered, said Alton moving to third. Gibson med a triple for one of Stokes Alcindor made rumors official jcindor. He was expected to sign

stole second, and George Booth I two hits Friday when he told The As-a multiple-year contract for a

reached on a fielders choice Ayden 423 100 010 8 2 sociated Press he would sign figure considerably more than which was too late to get Clea-Stokes 000 Oil 0-2 2 6 a contract with the las^-place $1 million next week, a spokcs-ton at home. Ricky Eason fol-i Gibson, Wilson (5), Worthing-j NBA team. He said the pre.stige man said, lowed that up with a single dri-ton (7), and Booth; Crandall, of the older, established NBA' After Lew chose the NBA, of-

and Leggett made it to first, moving Paige to third. Smith then drove in the only run, scoring Paie wii a hit to right West struck out ending in the inning with Rose still behind.

Sports

Briefs

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) - Al-

2-1.

West Carteret never threatened again, as Smith put the first three men down in both the fifth and sixth innings.

In the sixth. Rose got a man on second but could not move him any further that that. Bradshaw came in to pitch against Rose in the sixth, as Tommy Lewis was taken out

The Phantoms threatened again in the seventh Paige walked, and later moved to se-^cond on another hit by Smith, this time to center. But again a lack of any further hitting hurt the Phantoms, and a strike

BLOOMINGTON, Ind.

iirsi oil ail eiiui a locv-uuu uaoc. n i-

He then advanced to second on- Sa"! BeU of California was a wild throw to first. Rod Gar-1 "a? head teack coach atlndi-ner then singled to right cen-|" "''y ter, scoring Smith. Jeff Stamps

hit a booming triple to center field, and scored Garner. Charles Hill then walked, putting a man o, firsS and third, but Smith retired the next two men with strike outs to end any further threats.

THE Phantom run came in the top of the fifth. Jimmy Paige got on with a drive past the second baseman. Ronnie Leggett had a full count against him and on the 3-2 pitch he swung and missed but the ball.

varo Pineda rode four winners ^ the contest,

at Santa Anita Friday.

_ Wt Ctrttref

, . i ab r h rbl b r h rbl

(AP)!Paige, rf 3 10 0 B'shaw, p 3 0 0 0

Leggett, 1 4 0 0 0 Smith, 3b 3 10

Smith, p 4 0 3 1 Garner, c 3 J | J

West, cf 4 0 0 0 Stamps, ef 3 0 11

W'hur t, e 3 0 10 Hill, rf 2 0 0 0

Bond, lb 2 0 10 D'port, 1b 2 0 0 0

GIdley, It 3 0 0 0 AAatney, If 2 0 0 0

Harbin, 2b 2 0 10 W'llams, 2b 2 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 Lewis, p 2 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Green, st 0 0 0 0

31 1 < 1 Totals 22 3 2 2

000 ill 0-1 < S watt Carteret #00 200 X-2 2 1

POMPANO BEACH, . Fla. o ham,' 3b (AP) The Washington Sena-5|*' tors sent pitchers Jan Dukes, rm#

Bill Gogolewski and Dick Such to their minor league base at Plant City today for reassignment.

NAME

NEW YORK (UPI) -quarterback on Walter Camps first All-America football team

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) -Carl Stevens of Rehobeth, Mass., set a record 82.493 miles an hour lap time in his Chevrolet Friday and won the pole position for Sundays Dogwood 500 race for modified race autos.

DALLAS (AP) - Victorious The Texas and the University of Tennessee each received a record $30,150.60 Friday for

ving in Gibson and Booth, ma-Parker (6) and Haddock.

Langley In New Spot For Race

dor a huge amount Milwaukees offer. But Lew had made an oral agreement with

the Bucks and he said no money offer could challenge his integrity.

Lew said he had no goals established for his professional career.

Thats too far ahead, he said Friday night at halftime of the San Francisco - Los Angeles Western Division NB.A playoff game here. The pros play a different tempo and theres a lot of pushing and shoving going on out there.

Alcindor never has been a very high scorer or re-! bounder. He was known at UCLA as a team ball player

in 1889 was Edgar Allen Poe of' their participation in the 1969. more than, i Cotton Bowl football game. |

MONDAYS SPORTS Baseball

Atlantic Christian at East Carolina

Lacrosse

Oberlin at East Carolina Golf

Kinston at Rose Tennis Kinston at Rose__

Promirt Expert Senrlep All Work Gnarantecd

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located la CoUeco Vk w deanen Mate PiMl

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - For Elmo Langley, driving a race car is a way of life few people would want and even fewer would tolerate.

Im a damn good mechanic and some day soon Fll open my garage to paying customers and |

m.p.h.some 27 miles per hour j off Bakers pace. i

Lngley says he hopes to finish anywhere from eighth to!

12th in Sundays race. Thatj could mean a payday of up toj $1,500. ;

The best payoff Ive ever had was $2,150, Langley says. But the way the prices for parts for the car have gone up. It costs Mttledowii withmy family,heiyou almost that much to com-jays pete in the big ones.

Langley, streaks of grey be- Langley entered 48 NASCAR ginning to show in his brown races last year. His total prize locks, will reach his 40th birth- money was $19,825, all of which day on Aug. 22. Hes one of some i he kept since he owns his car.

25 or 30 independents who op-1 There also was enough deal crate on NASCARs Grand Na- moneyguarantees from the tional circuit of racing stock promoter over and above his cars. They drive second and winningsto run his take to third-line cars and strive only about $28,000. for a finish well up toward the| I didnt save a nickel, he front knowing victory in a rich added. The car, expenses at the race would be a miracle. Such;track and keeping the wife and rewards usually go to the fac-j three children comfortable tookjuQn^ and millions of dollars torv-supported boys. 'it all would be sought, based on a

ngley has been following the Langley entered his first the circuit for 15 of his 19 years Grand National race in 1955. in racing and when the $109,000 Records show he has competed Atlanta 500 kicks off at 1 p.m. | in 259 events since then, has Sunday hell be in an unaccus-i driven 36,356.3 miles on the tomed spotlight. He will start speedways, been paid an aver-fifth in the order. age of $338.11 per race, and has

Langley, an easygoing, friend- total winnings of $87,570. ly 200-pounder most distin- ^

had something to do with his ficials of the rival association

choice but it wasnt the prime followed Alcindor to Los

consideration. Angeles, where his mother was

Alcindor led UCLA to a third hospitaHzed wift a blood ail- ^

straight national collegiate title ment. They asked Lew to victory

last Saturday and it was ex- them one more chance to bid He ^ont have to score

peeled that the Bucks of the for his seraces points to be valuable," said

NBA and the New York Nets' At an after-midnight meeting Lakers '

of the ABA would stage a giant i in a hotel FrWay morning, the g'j money war for the ngte tpiABA reportedly ottered Alcin-

feel.

With Alcindor in the league,; officials expected attendance toi rise to the point where all teams could be self-sustaining. The loss of the big man undoubtedly is a financial blow as well as a dent in pride. ABA officials filed ah anti-SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A in-laws Oakland Oaks of ABA.[trust suit Friday in San Fran-suit for an injunction and dam- Furft said in the >9^ draftiCisco U.S. ctog^

ages likely to run to millions of the ABA lost 39 out of 40 top'^^ monopolize pro basketball by 1____ u.. n1avpr.? tn the NBA. ...

ABA Files Suit

Against Rivals

WE SALUTE

soKialled option contract of the

after he jumped to his fa*her-

guished by V,hrrho^e^s[t'MattHews May

mustache, got the choice start-. " #

ing assignment when most of p|ay pootball the factory team cars either #

were not ready for time trials, CHARLOTTE (AP) - Olym-

or encountered mechanical trou-p^ gol^j medal runner Vince

bles when the first six spote in Matthews of Johnson C. Smith type that forced San Francisco the order were decided Wednes-^uj^jyergity may join a profes-! warrior forward Rick Barry to day. sional football team next fall, if sit out the entire l%7-68 season

The old pro from Landover, he learns to catch passes.

Md., who races out of Charlotte, Matthews, who claims he has N.C., qualified his year-old Ford never played an organized ^t-at H 1.862 miles per houral- ball game, said he has received most 17 m.p.h slower than the letters from teams in both ma-track record 158.730 m.p.h. set jor leagues. He said pro scouts Friday by Dodges Buddy Baker, have told him to concentrate on who must start 67th in the or- catching passes and not to wor gr ry about his moves.

Baker held up for two days They said they could teach by engine trouble, knocked down me these later, he said, If I a two-day lap record of 156.794 could just learn to catch the set Wedn*e.sday by Fords David 1 football.

Pearson and good for the front Matthews was a member of row pole position. la winning relay team in the

Sitting beside Langley in the Mexico City Olympics, third row will be another "in-, Football has been in the

mind, he added.

dollars has been filed by theiPlay^rs to the NBA. .'using ecMiomic power to re-

American BasketbaH Associa-i.

tion against the National Bas- gQgch or players who

ketball Association. jump leagues.

The ABA sued Friday in U.S. The suit is the first such ac-District Court in San Francisco, tion filed in the -Dasketball big seeking to ban the NBA from leagues, a move San Francisco signing any new contracts and Warrior attorney Robert L. claimed the defendant was Dunn called a fundamental at-trying to monopolize the report, tack on the league structure ofi

No amount was specified in professional sports. j

the antitrust action, but AB.A --|

lawyer i^^^^ Furth said mil-

Lost To Flames

cla.m of triple damages on an

amount to be named later. ; BERN, N.C. (AP) -

The suit came in the wake of About 30 yachts were destroyed UCLA center Lew Alcindorsjby fire early Saturday when agreement to sign with Milwau- names swept across boats an-kee of the NBA, but Furth de-'chored in the basin of the New nied the fight for Alcindor nad Bern Yacht Club, anything to do with it. Club officials estimated the

The complaint accused the [damage at nearly $5(X),000. Tte NBA and its 14 members of in-boats included power and sail-ducing players to break c m- * ing craft, tracts which they previously! Authorities said the fire was signed with ABA teams. The reported about 2 a.m. and the ABA asked the court to void <he! flames were doused about two

hours later.

They said the boats were anchored close together and the flames spread quickly from one yacht to another.

deofiident, Frank Warren of back of my Augusta, Ga., whose two-year- but Im just now starting to

old Chevelle made it at 131.835

work at it.

Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery

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

SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFERI

WHOLESALE PROS

AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC!

RUGS & FURNITURE SHAMPOOING - CLEANING WALLS 8 FURNITURE WITH MACHINES - LATEST EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE. COMPLETE AUTO A FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING. ^

W. V. LASSITER

In recognition of the outstanding sales and service achievement earned in February 1969. You are invited to call him or any of the Southern Life representatives of the Kinston District for qualified assistance in arranging for your life and health insurance security needs, through our personal computer program!

Public school teachers information available concerning your Tax Sheltered Annuity Program.

SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE CO.

209 Evans St. Greenville, N. C.

TELEPHONE 75Z-S806 Ralph L. Rogers, Manager E. R. Stroud. Assoc. Mgr.

I tllG Permanent-Press Manhattan*

'Dura-Wite'"^ shirts of 65% KodeCi.

35% cotton iron and ZiP-CLEAN'"' themselves in the wash-water!

Enter, if you will, Into a new era In shirt ease-of-care! Remarkable new Manhattan* Dura-Wite luxury shirtings not only feature whiteness thats guaranteed to stay that way in writing... and a permanent-press finish that promises no-ironing...but now, theyve got Zip-Clean too! And.. ."Zip-Clean, an exclusive new soil-release finish, means that soil and stains are rinsed away in a single home machine washing! Dura-Wlte goes into the washing machine with ail kinds of stains and wrinkles...and out of the dryer $ C 00 spotless, brilliant white, smooth and wrinkle-f real Super-

3 soft, luxuriously comfortable...and completely eara-freel

MEN'S DEPARTMENT - FIRST FLOOR

16TH DaNy Raflactor, Graanvilk, N. C.Sunday, March 90, 1969

Tar Heel Outdoors: Fish Biting Well Along Coast

By JOEL ARRINGTON Outdoor Editor, North Carolina Travel A Promotioo Division The wind never did lay out enough to make fishing comfort

pulls a % ounce No-Alibi jig,lhad been fishing the thal for the other a yellow buttcrbeaii--several days said the txass had tvpe bucktail. This terminal not been hitting well until then, tackle has enough weight to The day before, however, one allow fishing a short line with of the men had taken a icur-able last week on Croatan the lures bumping bottom. pounder. Fishing activity is Sound. But anglers who braved Trolling a long line in rough picking up all over the state, the cold, gusty wind and rough water around barnable-studded but Saturday must have been water caught good-sized strip- concrete pilings is asking for the first big thrust of the year, ers unde* the William B. Um- trouble. Even if you can avoid jar Anglers Shine stead bridge. Changing up, once a fish is on, Korth Carolina fish and fisher-

The weekend before, catches you are almost certain to be jjate proud in the

were phenomenal. Over 50 fish cut off in the pilings. The prob- salt-water division of the Field to the boat some up to 15 lem is to fish as close to the and Stream 1968 fishing contest, pounds ^ were caught in calm bottom of the pilings as pos- Dave Elliott won the 8-pound waters by anglers casting yel- sible, but to play your fish away test category for channel bass low bucktaiLs near the bridge from them to avoid getting cut ired drum! with a fish weigh-pilings. Wind and tide were off. ing 44 pounds, four ounces. It

such that small electric motors The whole operation is compli- vvas caught at Hatteras on April were effective in maneuvwing cated bv close proximity of jg last year

n *" Hatteras toasts two other win-

mien the new reached Ra- same prob ems.

leigh, we pj^ed to tove to We did manage to get two q. Stadlers mne-iiund,

JUnns Hartor and get m on mce fish by trolling jigs on e-ounce Spanish mackerel Qii action. But the day before the bottom, but our gear-hght . = . * unrestrirtei linpl'

we left, bad weather moved in. spinning tackle, monofilament ^st eatogoS for sJe^ rm told it blew over 70 m.p.h. line without lead-was no match

the moming before we a^ivH for the tim^proven equipment whfch S Sie Kd

at Croatan Sound. It connued of local anglers. . category. This fish, inciden-

too breezy for fishing through Thursday, but abated enough by

Mattamnskeet Bass Hitting

Returning to Raleigh, we stop-

tally, set a new state record for

LI. Li'lf t."" ,"L"MtA 391.[x,und blue marlin from

us to get oA It was not com-draining Lake Ma^m^keet^^^^ City won the 130-

foible fishing. fi!'- v ^ I'ne <est category for J.

Casting was imprachcal m polers its banks and the ^ Les,^ trophy was caught

the rough water because hold- small white perch thev CcUght . . , ^ %

ing the light aluminum skiff in gave them an excuse for soak- m ------

There were no entries for among other species, gray troull

position was next to impossible, ing up the warm afternoon sun-

The elecWc motor immediately shine. _ ^ (weakfish), and insuficier.t en-

proved impotOTl ngamst the We rigged up ultra light spin-albacore, amberjack, tide and wind. Trolling deep ning tackle and cast small

Rod & Gun: Deer Kuniing Could Be Held Across N.C.

j By ROD AMLTsDSO.N ja judicious harvest of antler-til next July 31. Also, be sure The amount of game kDled^ ess deer. 'yur boat regislraticn is for 19-

along our highways is usually! By and large, biologists know 59, and your boat is -roperly ,a g(X)d indication of the avail-what they are talking about, numbered and equi pe, with ability of game in the woods j Biggest proWem is getting peo- required safety and li esaving

and fields along the roads The pie to listen to them. devices.

Pennsylvania Game Commis- -- , Mogn din trout fishermen,

sion reports that 21,007 deer; Reports from Ducks UnHmi- -oms ..now or high water, are were killed by highway traffic ted indicate chances for an ex- et for the opening of the sea-jlast year, 22,610 in 1967. Icellent hatch of duck t!^is s Sat'rday, April 5 at half an I The Pennsylvania Game News I spring and summer, especially hour before sunrise. *0 n c e pointed out that in only 20 oth- in the southern portion of the again there will be no.checker states do hunters kill more Canadian provinces. There has jpg stations at wildlife man-deer each year than are killed been an abundance of snow, and gement areas, but anglers who on Pennsylvania highways. Se- with normal spring weather vvi^h to fish these areas caa jveral decades ago deer were this will melt and fill the pot- get soecial permits at local fish-almost extinct in Pennsylvania, holes and marshes, making for jpg license dealers. Season per-Now, Pennsylvania has a deer,the best nesting conditions ^its for these areas cost $15.25, problemtoo many deer in ma- for waterfowl in many years and are valid on any ganie lands ny areas. <Thus, the outlook at this time jp the state Daily permits may

In North Carolina, biologists is optimistic. be obtained for $1.65. Season

believe we could have deer hun- - permits for Eastern and Pied-

ting in all 100 counties if stray Spring has sprung, and the mont game lands are $3.25, and dogs and poachers could be fishing and boating seasons there are no daily permits for

completely, or at least reasonably, controlled. And even here, whitetail herds in some areas

are at hand. If you havent al- tese areas, ready done so, make sure that current fishing, it de-

you have an up-to-date pends on where you go, and

Colonels Only Can Catch Top

was moderately

however, and those willing to tersect. Wrator J^owing from ^

keep at It did weU. We walcbH culverto apparraUy commonly caught in

a pair of local anglers take small bits of food, which at-|j^^ Carolina nearly twenty, fish on the s^th tracted minnows, wihch drew interested in applying

iide_of the bridge lust where siMlt s. onH i innk shoti'*' 'vrite immediately for

it b^ins to arch over the chan- My fishing partner and I ^*^(pptry

nel. There is said to be an -lonca/i o. i-irooi

ter-shell bottom here.

Their equipment was the under the legal ..*.k u. p. ,. . cfrpam m Ma-

aame as that favored for years On willow-switch rods they werei Avenue New York NY

bv charter captains out of lively fighters and, in our view,

Manns Harbor Marina. It con- were well worth-wihle. Besides, sists of a tandem rig weighted they were the first bass we had with four to eight ounces of caught since last fall, trolling lead. One leader arm| Two Jacksonville anglers who

Miss A. I. R.

Pretty Kathy McCord, 19, of Hapeville, Ga,, will reign as "Miss Atlanta International Raceway" for the Atlanta 500 stock car race, set for today. She measures 36-24-36. (AP Wirephoto)

han- My fishing partaer and be 1 A f I 1 A #

'^moufe'bu^isn? th?m W omors Grab WI n

the under the legal mit of 10 inches. ftSii ct5" ,o, W II I

In Second Contest

Houseboats Do Funny Things

Kinston Cars Operate Today

have built up to the point; license Your cobination nun- ^.^gj I where it is necessary to make] ting-fishing license is valid un-

ing in Currituck, East Lake, and similar areas is opening up. Striped bass are being taken in important numbers around William B. Umstead Bridge to Roanoke Island, and a few are being taken at the upper eod of Albemarle Sound.

Shad and herring are making

By THE 4SS0CIATED PRESS Miamis Maurice McHartley

The Kent'jcky Colonels have i migration is still a week or two

made sure that if any one is ^ fushed with 39 points. away, again depending on wa-going to challenge Indiana for Steve Jones sank two free ter temperatures in the vari-

the Eastern Divisicn title in the throws in the last three seconds qus streams.

American Basketball Associa- to give New Orleans its Hthj Shallower farm ponds warm

tion, it is going to be stoaight victory after teammate more quickly than deeper wa-

them. The Coionds eliminated Jimniy Jones had scored 34 ters, and this means bass and

Miami from contention Friday points to clinch a tie fo^ second bluegill fishing will continue to

night with a 113-112 victory in the West. improve as the weather and

Miami, leaving only themselves Dallas built a 32-point lead in water become warmer, Beforo

with an uphill chance to catch the second half and breezed as you know, insects will bt

the Pacers. John Beasley and Glen Coombs | hatching, and bass and blue-

In other games New Orleans each scored 22 points. j gills will be taking surface lu-

nipped visiting Minnesota 106- Warren Armstrong scored 30ires.

Along the coast, surf and pier fishing show considerable im-red drum run should be getting provement, and the annual

under way any day now. These

104, host Dallas coasted past points and grabbed 20 rebounds Denver 134-123 and Oakland as Oakland ripped Houston. It beat Houston 133-118 on the t was the 78th straight game in By JACK STEVENSON one personal foul left. West Coast. which the Oaks had scored 100

Associated Press Sports Writer Rudy LaRusso paced the War- in the National Basketball As- or more pointsa pro basket-LOS ANGELES (AP) I scorers with 29. Both Jeff sociation playoffs, Boston took a ball record. The previous mark dont Dlav for money against ^0, and Jimmy 2-0 lead over Philadelphia in the of 77 was set by the New York

______ I l^nr xirifl-i Ifl f nrrfzif ttx__ _____*___ *r___t _ aU-,. i?*7

coppery lunkers are already showing up in commercial fish

Wilt Chamberlain I play for^^^ ?*' target Eastern Division semifinals (Knicks in the 1966-67 season,

pride, declared * Nate xhur-i^^? with a 134-103 rout and San Houstons Stew Johnson had

By JACK WOLISTON {tanks on deck and 24 five-gallon NEW YORK (PI).More cans strapped down on the mans Super Ford Torino.

Kinston Drag Strip introduces a big reason the San ^*^^^ surprise. The Lakers Francisco grabbed a 2-0 lead in, 30 points,

its 1969 funny car season on Francisco Warriors hold a 2-0^^^^^^ during the regular the West Semis by whipping Los "

Sunday when it pits Terry Hed- nvpr thp AhppIp^ T pk 1 season while San Francisco was Angeles 107-101. rick in the Seaton Super Shak- ers in their opening National i i Kentucky and Miami each

-C against Larry Basketball Association playoffs. For the second playoff game, were faced with the task of win-

Fmeapple Reyes in Cole- pjjes acknowledged to be the' Jerry West scored 36 points for ning the rest of their games

greatest center in pro basket-i^^e Lakers and this time Elgin,ve for Kentucky, four for Mi-j

nets, and this is invariably a forerunner of surf and pier sh-ing for them.

before.

A number of months ago one

sen ted another problem.

At most stops our fuel had

was entered in the Bahamas to be brought out to us in 50- ;Sest super car 500, a rugged race over open gallcm drums on small boats, Seaton and Hedrick

and more these days houseboats stem. But several fueling stops; With a brand new car forijjaH and I want to be the great- Baylor chipped in with 20, but) amifor a chance to tie Indi-are doing things they never did were necessary and this pre- Seaton, and a last minute 6-foot-ll Warrior j the only times Los Angeles led ana, which has only one game

who clearly outplayed his taller were in the opening period. left Wednesday against "

this should be one of the big- larger foe in Friday nights Yho T-at-s =r. nl,vio ai events ol toe ^

horTi0 oF th- Ij k

ocean from Miami to Nas.sau,'Gale said. Then we had to their beautiful new Ca- best four-of-seven semi- think weve really played our three-point goal and a basket by

and it came through in fine pump it into our tanks with the ultea-quick I9h9 playoffs in the Western best game yet and were two- Gene Moore in the last 34 sec-

style, although it picked up no hand pumps. y ' k Division now move north wHh ^P- We were the underdog be- onds offset a three-pointer byi

silverware. Running at night wasnt the third game slated Monday cause the Lakers have tne su- ~ ~- - - -j

One of the most recent feats extremely pleasant either, Gale I iith hie night at the Oakland Coliseum perstars, but we have them on

by one of these sleek modern- reported, because of a number nationwide with his driv-

left Wednesday against Ken-The Lakers are playing give- tucky. Now only Kentucky, 2z away, commented Warrior games behind, remains to chal-Coach George Lee. I dont lenge after Louie Dampiers

PLTT-PUTTING PfrCHER

day boats was a 1,900-mile of grounded freighters along his

voyage through the Pacific course. OaL MichisarthrSltod k'DS

from Los .\ngeles to Acapulco, Off Cabo San Lucas we ,. 3. nth some mas- us. commented a disap-;

Mexico, probably the longest almost ran into one about 500 . drivtoc when his Corvair Pointed Coach Bill van Breda! open-ocean houseboat trip on feet long that had its full side failed at 192 MPH and Kolff of the Lakers. Fm defi-

exnosed. he said. controlled the racer to a ---------- ' ^ ' '

It w-ill be verv interesting best game in two years.

TOUGH TO MATCH

jxoiTi 01 me uaKers. 1 m aen- GREELEY, Colo. (.^P) ' TnrtinrnxrcU ir. u nitely going to make some de- Pete Butler, recently inducted'^n : cnocnn

DETROIT (UPI)-Mickey Lo-lich, who sparked the Detroit Tigers to the 1968 World Series ' conquest over St. Louis by I pitching three victories, rode a

The journey in the 46-foot Gale and his two-man crew

TnTd u ^ K a f stop with minor damage to the fcnsive assignment changes. 1

would had their hands full with the:*;i,. ^ Rnfh wouldnt say the situation is

Chris-Craft house)oat have been routine, ac^'irding to weather but there were some John Gale, the pilot, except that pleasant moments on the 17-day a good part of it was made voyage, t.irough storms that produced When the weather permitted, driving rains, 50-knot winds and we fished, Gale said. Off 35-foot waves. Cabo San Lucas we caught a 50-

Gale, a well-known West po'jnd bull dolphin and it Coast yachtsman, deeo-sea fish- provided good eating for several erman and aircraft oilot, made meals.

1 into the American .Association

during the season.

of College Coaches hall of fame New York Mets with

machine. Both of Seatons cars, , , . . . , . . .

the Camaro and Co.-vair, arc CTd'ca' exactly, but it certainly turned out baseball teams at the San Diego Padres are patch-

capable of runs in the 7 second isnt rosy.

Colorado State College tor 26 er Dick Selma and outfielder

brackets at speeds of near 200 Thurmond led the rebounders years.

with 28 and scored 27 points Before he retired in 1967 h^l Hedrick will meet a strong in what he termed mv best teams won 25 consecutive

competitor in Larry Pineap- game ever against Chamber- Rocky Mountain Ck)nferencei

pie Reves, said to be one of lain. 'championships and scored 415

the top drivers in the country. The big Laker scored 10, victories against 140 losses. But-

Manv consider him the Num- hauled in 17 rebounds and spent ler is now dean of the physical

Larry Stahl.

We Think Our Prescription Prices Are The Lowest In Town!

Shop and save the Big Value way, you will enoy the difference. Have your doctor call your next prescrip* tion 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

BIG

ALUE

Discount

Drugs

2800 E. lOTH ST.

A&P SHOPPING CENTER

the voyage in 17 days despite Also, accommodations aboard One man. He will be pilot- the last five minutes sitting on education department at the col-

the adverse weather conditions, the 46-foot houseboat are

ing the beautiful red and silver

Torino which Sid Foster carried down the KDS track at 200

Some of the worst weather anything but Spartan. The craft %as encountered on the first leg sleeps up to 10. has complete of the trio, from Los .Angeles to galley: bathroom, salon and AiPH flat, at the end of the 1968 Puerto Vallarla, which was more space than the average season. The car recently ran a made through hea\7 eas, rain two-bedroom apartment. 7.51 e.t, one of the nations

and wind. Gale, an executive in the quickest for funny cars. Both

We had pente of power v.ith chrjj.fraft marketing depart- drivers are among the most twin 230 horsepower engines rnent on the West Coast, nu-de popular ever to appear at the and she's a strong craft, so the voyage to deliver the craft Kinston raceway and thev have

the bench even though he had lege.

broaching was never a prob- to her owner, Herbert J Siegel, lem, Gale reported. bfia^'d chairman and president

Another problem was the leg of Chris-Craft Industries, Inc. from Cabo San Lucas, at the tip of Baja California peninsula to Puerto Vallarla, on the Mexican coast about 350 miles northwest of Acapulco,

This leg was about 400 miles of open ocean. Gale said, and we had no navigation aids to rely cm. The lights that were listed for the Tres Maria Idands northwest of Puerto Vallarla werent working, which made us rely entirely on our compass.

The boat carried 560 gallons of fuel240 gallons in its regular tanks, 200 in rubber

issued a special invitation to their many friends and fans to the big event today.

Church Softball Meeting Monday

An organizatioQal meeting to discuss the 1969 Church Softball League will be held in the Elm Street Gymnasium Monday, March 31 at 7:30 p.m.

All persons interested in this league are urged to make every e^rt to attend the meeting to egress their views and off* suggestions for the coming sea-

SOD.

The Atlanta Braves used five different first basemen, during

DEAL WITH A PRO

Our Printing Service

Is Always On The Ball

Offset

Letterpress

Embosstng

Engraving

Business Forms Books & Brochures NCR Forms Snap-Out Forms

PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS

INCORPORATED PHONE 752-2878

511 COT ANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.

5"^ 10

fV,

warning:

For thos wWd Msm to a dime on .. thereV

always the dkm store.

Wl>ieh is BOC a hoarseam-eto

What *M sacred, kewwror, is iIm mmee oi siglM.

a c don^ th^ y<Ni mw when it

k> protecting it. Thats whf wc wont stint on miality trf nialariak, eipiijMnrnt, or raltsmaii. nip.

k mmr cost a ffnkt mow, worth h?

The way we look at k. hcttrr cyesifht in a haiw gain at any price.

Bidgamaii

oericuMs,iM.

MOFESSIONAL ILD., IU16IH. N.C.

Ml EVANS ST REENVIUE. N.C, m W. MARKET ST, KEENSiOaO, N.&

04 ST. MAKrS ST.. lALEIGH. N.C.

WOO^A KINGS DK.. CHAJU.OTT. li.C 112 NOKTH MAIN ST., GlEINVlLLi. S.C. MEDICAL CENTER, 24 VARORY $T, GRHNVILLE. S.C.

Leading Opticiim* in Otm Canylinm

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

f -

T- I *

can't do thator other bills combine to make the bite too bigsee us about a personal loan. Need money?

See Commercial Credit^

ThoHi wtiot weYe heie for.

3201 S. Memorial Drive Phone: 756-2195

Credit Lif and Dissbility Insurance Available to RHlyjMe Borrower! eCommcretel Gradtt Corporatiae

Greenville Man On SafariHe Went To Africa To Look, Not To Hun

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer George Lautares has recently retomed from an African safari. Big game was his quarry, but his weap<i was a loaded camera, and rolls and rolls of film and partially sated curiosity are his booty.

He and 18 other equally non-violent hunters visited the back country of Kenya, Uganda, and Tanzaniaall in the eastern part of Africaand viewed wild animals

in their natural habitat, as well as many other interesting sights.

The Greenville jeweier said when he first decided to take this trip and fuUfill a lifelong ambition he had not planned to take even a camera. He just wanted to see what there was to see. However, friends talked him into trying h i s hand at photography in order to be able to share his experience once he returned. He borrowed a 35-millimeter ca-

A KIKUYA HUT . . . typifies many of the African villages Men on Lautares' trip.

mera, telephoto lens, and a light meter and practiced a little before he left He said he found his binoculars perhaps his most valuable piece of equipment.

He and his group touched down in Africa at Nairobi, the capital of Kenya. From there, they rode in landrovers or minibuses, five persons in each bus. The whole trip was very well planned, Lautares said. We knew where wed be every night.

From Nairobi, we went to Treetops, one of the best known lodges in Africa. The area around there is pictures que, but I cant say that my stay there was restful. Tine rhinoceroses invaded the area and held war games. I declare they spent the night directly under my first-floor room, snorting all night long.

At Kampala, the capital of Uganda, we stayed in one of the most modern hotels I have ever seen, built completely at government expense, I was told.

At Murchison Falls, we took a motor launch and rode up the Nile. One of the most amusing sights I saw from the launch was that of elephants standing knee-deep in the Nile, dipping grass into the river water, apparently to clean it before they ate it.

Neat Farms

By the time we got to Fort Royal, our altitude had

increased to about 8,600 feet. In this area there are a lot of neat farms, most (rf them privately owned. The government requires that a person be a citizen of the country in order to own land or any property. African countries are very nationalisticyou often see ads in papers or igns which say, Help Wanted Only Citizens Apply.*

The terrain varies quite a bit. In Uganda, along tie Nile, there is notng but flat grassland. Then about 75 miles to the southwest are the Ru-wenzori Mountains, where there are many tea and cotton plantations. Several pyg-ny tribes live in this area, but we could not go up to their villages. We were told that a recent tour group had failed to pay for taking some pictures and consequently had been showered with arrows and rocks. No groups had been welcomed since.

In the rolling hill country, the visibility was unbeliev.a-ble. You could see a herd of buffalo or elephants when the animals were still miles from

you.

The best place for seeing wild animals is the Seren-ghetti Game Reserve. Animals and birds of every kind abound. We witnessed the migration of the zebra and wildebests, a fas c i n a t i n g sight. Every year about a half million wildebests migrate

million wildebeasts migrate from Kilo northward into the bush country of Tanzania seeking food A dead-serious fol-low-the-leader game results. Lions follow the zebras and wildebests,; hyenas follow the lions; jackals foltow the hyenas; and vultures bring up the procession.

Bird lovers would find a trip to this area worthwhile, if they went for no other reason than to watch birds. There are so very many brilliantly colored ones of every shape and size.

The guides are well informed and can usually tell you the names of most birds and plants and all animals.

One of the most gorgeous sights I have ever seen was Mount Kilimanjaro rising out of the clouds on the Seren-geti Plains. Located near the border of Kenya and Tanzania, this hazecovered spectacle is over three miles high.

Interesting Tribe

The Masai, who live in the area around Kilimanjaro, are one of the most interes-ing tribes we saw. Their system of wealth is based on cattle, and they firmly believe that all the cattle in the world are theirs. They are a peace-loving people, but will raid other tribes every so often to rustle the cattle they think are rightly their own. All the men carry spears and

clubs. We would often see a young boy, out in the open guarding a little herd of cattle, his only weapon a club. They didnt mind at all if we took pictures of them as long as we paid them.

The Masais have aquiline features, similar to those of the Arabs. In fact, some anthropologists believe they are a Nilitic people who left the civilization along the Nile to settle in this area centuries ago. Men and women wear colorful cloth robes, UsuaUy

one or both of an adults ears will be pierced by a stick of bamboo. *1116 lobes of their ears are stretched to an enormous size

I was amazed at how comfortable every lodge was, whether it was govemment-or privately owned. Even though they are quite remote some have mail going out and coming in only once a week, the food and service are excellent. Most of our meals were out^f-this-world, with great va4iet6 in the

foods, many of which obviously had to be brought in. You should have seen some of those buffets, loaded down with great variety in the vegetable and lucious fresh fruits, ru never forget how sweet and good the fresh bananas and pineapples were.

I dont think many people realize how relatively inexpensive a trip like thirds. ! spent less than $2,000 for transportation, lodging, food# and everything.

: '/I;

LION CUBS . . . await their mother In their home on the Mom! Mara Gam#

Reserv# in northern Tanzinlt.

if isif S yf '

'''

''O''

. '' ' V'i'

y;;; ;s.;y..y Syy:*;;:^.y

y'"

lilli

' ^ If

: i

iWi

A HYENA tail grass.

peers at the tour group from the haven of

MOUNT KILIMANJARO . . . appears on the horizon as giraffes stalk across the

foreground.

flbv ..vvwh

HIPPOPOTAMUSES . . . bathes in th# Nile. They were seen from a launch Lau*

tares' group took down the river.Wildlife In Africa Shown On Postage Stamps

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

native butterflies.

Postage stamps reflecting the flora and funa of Africa are becoming favorite items for collectors, particiilarly those specializing in animals, birds, insects, fish and reptiles.

Historic changes have occurred in Africa within the past 15 years. Many countries which were once colonies have become independent countries some maintaining their old names, others taking new names.

The Mozambique Company on the east coast of Africa in 1937 created extensive nteres in wildlife on stamps when it issued a series of two-color stamps featuring a giraffe, zebra, lion, rhinoceros, crocodile, leopard, hippopotamus, and an antelope.

The spectacular wildlife remains unaffected by the changes man imposes with boundaries and treaties, however.

A BRIEF SURVEY ... of African insects and butterflies. Shown on the lop row of stamps re a butterfly from Central African Republic; e beetle ef Portuguese Guinea; and locusts on

a stamp of Angola. The bottom row illustrates the Goliath beetle of Togo; a butterfly from the Republic of Guinea; and a butterfly of Madagascar.

Although the charter granting this company rights to issue stamps ended in 1941, other African countries saw the possibility of publicizing their diverse, often exotic, wildife.

Postal officials of these countries, whatever vicissitudes their country suffered, recognized the popularity of postage stamps picturing wild life, and the money it would mean for their treasury.

The French Government in 1946 included a number of native animals and birds in a new regular series of postage stamps for post World-War II use in their French colwiies. These stamps, painstakingly designed and line - en^aved, were mostly in one color.

At first, most countries restricted their stamps to more popular subjectswell known wid animals, exotic brids, gaily colored fish, and bright flowers.

It was not until the 1950s that a considerable number of two-color and multi-color stamps featuring native wildlife began to appear in stamp issues of African countries.

The Portuguese colonies of Angola and Modambique in 1951 made philatelic history when they issued wild life on stamps in full natui%l colors.

COLORFUL AFRICAN BIRDS ... Top Row; From Uganda four bird* the African Jacana. Narina Trogan. Blue-Breasted Kingfisher, and the Sacred Ibis. At center, a HombUl on a Nigerian stamp. Caeler Bow: Eoropeaa Bee-

Eater, Libya; a Yellow-Mantled Whylah of Gambia; and a Fish Eagle of Ghana. Bottom Row: Three exotic birds are pictured on stamps of Upper Volta, Burundi, and Madagascar. At right, an Afrkaa Eagle of Spanish ItnL

Angolas set of 24 stamps showed for the first time a gorgeous display of miniature bird portraiture. Brds of many species were featured in detail This series has become a standard of excellence for all subsequent bird stamps.

Mozambiques set of 24 showed fish in brilliant color. These same countires in 1953 issued new wildlife sets of 20 stamps each, again in full color. Angolas new set depicted animals and Mozambique!

As years passed, subject matter pictured on stamps was expanded. Madagascar in 1957 issued three stamps showing spice plants. Algeria in 1952 was the first country anywhere to picture a snail on a stamp.

To commemorate the worldwide drive to eliminate malaria, Portuguese colonies issued stamps showing various mosquitoes. In 1958 these colonies featured medicinal plants to mark the occasion of an International Congress for Tropical Medicine.

The island of Madagascar delighted collectors with stamps showing lemurs. Mali in 163 combined a Crowned crane and a gaint tortoise on one stampby having the bird stand on the back of the turtle.

Efforts to promote protection of wildlife was first used in Africa by French Equatorial and French Occidental Africa in 1955 Since then, Kenya, Uganda, Tanganyika and other nations have used postage stamps to focus attention on efforts to preserve wildlife which has become scarce or almost extincL

A FEW OF THE ANIMALS . . . found in Africa. Top Row: A tusked forest hog of the Ivory Coast; from French Somali Coast, heads of two fennecs; and a mouflan of the Islamic Republic of Mauritania, Bottom Row: a chimpanzee on

a stamp of French West Africa; an ekphaot of French East Africa; an antelope of Togot and the Mongoose lemur of Madagascar. Tha stamps of French West Africa and Madagascar were issued to promote protection of wild Hfo.

FISH AND REPTILE LIFE ... in Africa can be seen in this selection of African stamps. Top Row; the pangolin. French West Africa; a fish of Mozarabiqne; and from French East Africa, a Monitor lizard. Center Tlow; Croco-

dilea art depicted se a stamp of the Gabon Be-

public; a tropical flsh of French SomaB Coast} and a coiled snake on a triangular stamp of the former Mozambique Company. Bottom Row; Fish from tl French Somali Coast and tha Republic the Congo (former French Cenge).

Another Movie Cinderella Born: Ali MacGraw

TV Notes

NEW YORK iUPOTJie hve fitlc cw^ring 13 ntip-hHjr ABr broadcast of ceremonies involv- documentaries to be ajred infi the annual Emm> awards of during the summer V'ital issues

the National Academy of of the present will he covered

Tflpvision Arts and S jennps The series begins June 2 and wiM come from Camesie Hall in will he spread through various New York and tlic Civic time j>enods

Auditorium in Santa Monica, -

Calif CBS carries the show NBC has renewed for next

June 8. season the Prudentials )n

--Stage package of occasional

Garry Moore returns to original video dramas. Five will television as a regular in have been done by the end of September, aJthough he will be this, the first, season, syndicated rather than a

Cuida To Groenvillo Theafros

COMING

ATTRACTIONS

Oil 0 _ _ _

netwwk show.'He will be host Film producer Darryl F. of a revived version of the To Canuck must be planning a re-TcU the Truth game program,

Issue of his celebrated 1962 motion picture, The Longest Day, about the Allied 'nvasioni of Europe in 1944, For he will! be guide, host or what-have-\ nu i oh a one-hour ABC special, D ' Day Revisited, June 1, mark-; Ing the 5 annlvessary of the and auditoriums to be invasion. New filmed footage of| Cavalcade of Disney. the historic spots in France will

which ran for 12 seaons as a network attraction.

NBC and Walt Disney Productions will co-produce this year a spectacular entertainment for touring the countrvs largest arenas

Jack Gaver

It wlD consist of a combination ^ meshed with clips from the

of actors in person and retreptine battle sceies.

segments from Disney films, drawing for material on the huge bank of Disney theater and television entertainment over the years.

Summer Focus, 1969 is the

Movies On TV Screen

00 Bontnii 10*00 On StQ* ll;00 Will* Farpe 11;30 Tonight

MONDAY 6:00 AiDfc* 6 X Ltnslt 7:00 Today 9 00 Mirv 10:00 Ttm-i

GrMfin

Two

Movies on the TV^ screen for the coming week have been announced as follows:

WNCT-TV Sunday, 4:00 p.m.Against AU Flags Monday, 11:30 p m.The Whistler Tuesday, 11 30 p.m.The Res-less Years Wednesday, 11:30 p.m.The Deadly Mantis Thursday. 9:00 p.m.Seven Days in May Thursday. 11:50 p.m.Once Upon a Ho:?e Fiidav, 9:00 p.m.The S.ng-ing Nun

Friday, 11:30 p.m.-The Night grg'" eictur. Runner

Sunday, 2:15 a m.Touch of Evil

WITN-TV

Sunday. 9 30 a m .Ma and pH Kctlie at Waikiki Sunday. 12 00 n Stand at Apache iiiver. The Racers Monday. 9 OO p.m.I'll Take Sweden

Saturdav. 2;00 p.m.Death of a Scoundrel Saturday. 9 00 p in.Reckct .Sunday. i2 I.'i a m.Drdir.a in the Deep South

TV Log

! WITN - Ch. 7

SUNDAY 10.7? NBC Nw

7 10 Piq Picture in 30 Concenlratmn fv) Penjors )i 00 Pfrsoofllilv

30 P*vlv*l BIrti 11-30 Holtvwood $q. t 00 Hifild 1? 00 JW)Pr<Jv

9, Showtim# 17:30 Ev# Gu#m

1! 00 Th LIf# 1? SS NBC Nnw

11 30 Th Aniwpr 1:00 Girl Tilk

17 00 M*fln# i:30 HIddM FC**

4:00 Golf 7 00 Our LIvm

5 X Bronh McGp 7 30 Th* Ductor 6:00 Collige Bowl J OO Arth*r v^orld 6'X WHO Kingdom 3 Don't by.

7:06 Muck Finn 4:00 Mtch Gomo

7 X Walt OUney 4:30 Bunny Pg

i:X Mthir.jrJw S:00 Mlk Dougl**

4:00 Ntwt A; IS Sport 6:75 W*ther 7:00 Haroi . 7:M JeAnnlf 1:00 Lough tn 9:00 MovIm 11:00 Npw 11:15 Sport 11:7S W6efhr II: TonIgM

WNCT - Ch. 9

SUNDAY S M My Path X Americs 9:00 Tom & Jerry 9;X Aquamen

IO;M Eagle

10:30 Hlllblllle

11:00 Andy Grl'llth 11: Jan Dyke 17:00 Uoon News 17:1$ -arm Haw*

17:00 Peter Gunn 17:30 fact Nation 1:00 DennI*

1 The Deputy

7.00 T.H.E. Cat 7:X Laredo .V. Golf 4 OO Shcwca.e

6 OO 7Ist Century f 30 Amateur

7 00 I assie

t:iri Geotlp Ren Ed Sutlivan 9:07 Smothers-

10 00 Impossible ll'OO News

11 15 'ympnnny MONDAY

6 C*rnlina P'.iri -Jews

<? no <anq*rr>n 10:00 UCV bhrw

Stirred 17:75 Weather 17: Search 1:00 ove of Life 1:75 Timely Tips 1: Wor'd Turns 2:00 Splenflored ?:30 Guiding Liqht 3:00 Secret orm 3:30 Edqe of Night 4 00 Link letter

4 30 >8SSWord

5 00 Perry Meson Hour 6:00

.'..-55 Paul Mervpy 6.10 .',po''t'.

6:75 Veather 6: rJews 7 00 Truth .->r 7; Guhsmnke a: Here's LUCV 0:00 Mavberrv 9 Pamllv Alfair 10 00 Carol E-urnett IrOO Pinal Report 11: Movie

MYERS

THIATRI AYDEN, N. C.

WNBE - Ch. 12

SUNDAY MONDAY

i 7 00 Lewis Fam. 7:00 Party Line

I a 00 Faith a,do Romper Room

a 30 Oral Roberts R:00 Early Show

; 9 00 Revival I 9 30 Beatles 10:00 Lihus 10. King Kong 11:00 Bullwlnkle It Discovery 17:00 Insight 12: E G.A 1 Its. A A-nswers 3* One 2 00 Basketball 4:00 Dt>

3 BIG FEATURES

shocks

EVERY EMOTION {

10: Movie 17:00 Bewitched 1?: You Ask

1 00 Dream House l.M Make Deal

2 00 Newlvwed 7. Dating

3 00 Hospital I He

Shadow

Myers

lil.I.OD F'KAST TWO THOUSAND M.AMACS/COLOR ,MF BLOOD RED Triplai horror feature. <M) Sunday oniy.

GONE WITH THE WIND A favorite for two generations. Gone With the Wind is a aga of the Civil War battle for Atlanta and the subsequent burninc of the city by General William Sherman's troops in Sh*'rman's March to the Sea.

A classic love story is also entwined in the film, involving .southern gentleman Rhett BuMer (Clark Cable) and southern belle Scarlett OHara (Vivian l^igh). (Gt Wednesday, April 2, through April 8.

Paramount

HELLFIGHTERS The perils of fighting oil well fires are graphically introduced in this visually exciting film a perfect vehicle for John Wavne. (M) Sunday and Mondav.

GONE WITH THE WIND - See review under Myers Theatre. (G) Starts Tuesday.

Plaza Cinema

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 round the clock. The cast includes Christopher Jones and Yvette Mimieux. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

HEAVEN WITH A GUN - Glenn Ford and Catolvn Jones star in this western about a preacher who tries to reform the towns sinners. (M) Thursday through Wednesday.

State

IN COLD Bi/)OD Truman Capote'.s blood-chilling film starring Kohert Blake and John Forsyth, (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

PENDULUM Police Captain George Peppard resents the acquittal of a rapist-murderer on legal technicalities until he himself becomes a suspect in a crime, caught in a web of circumstantial evidence. The cast includes Jean Seberg and Richard Khey. (Mi Wednesday through Saturday.

Pitt

SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON Walt Di.sneys film version of the Johann Wyss adventure tale about a resourceful family shipwrecked on a desert island. The cast includes John Mills and Dorothy McQuire (G) Sunday through Wednesday.

CHARRO In the year 1870, Jess Wade (Elvis Presley) responds to an urgent message from a former girl friend in a Mexican border town, only to find himself captured by a band of outlaws. Several ovents lead to Wades release and the capturing of the bandits. iG) Thursday through Saturday.

Meadowbrook

ANGEL IN MY POCKET A homespun comedy about a minister in his first church (Andy Griffith) who breaks up the feud between two families wliich has impeded the small towns progress for the past 60 years. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE DEADLY ORGAN/HORROR CASTLE - Double feature horror movies. (M) W'ednesdav through Fridav.

A GUIDE FOR THE MARRIED MAN/THE WILD EYE No information available. Saturday double feature.

Tice

ANGELS FROM HELL Another second rate cycle movie about cycle-psychos wbo fight the policemen. (M) Sundav through Tuesday.

YESTERDAY, TODAY AND TOMORROW An Italian comedy starring Sophia Loren and Marcello Mastronianni. (M) W'ednesday and Thursday.

LIKE FLINT/THE GAME IS OVER No information available. (M) Friday and Saturday.

KEY TO SYMBOLS: GSuggested for Genera! Audiences; MMature Audiences, Adults and Mature Young People; R Restricted, persons under 16 not admitted unless accompanied by parent or guardian; XPersons under 16 not admitted; UNUnknown.

AU MacGRAW, this yeaPs Cinderella In the movie world, is a model who wat picked from more than 100 aspirants to play the lead in "Goodbye, Columbus.

(AP) Wirephoto)

Biblical Names Preferred By Humorless ^Spy ChieP

By HAL BOYLE ]

NEW Y(JRK I VP) - Holly-! wood has a new Cinderella ev-| ery sea.'^on, and this years Cin-j derella is Ali MacGraw.

Ali is the Manhattan fashion model who was pickl'd from more than 100 aspirants, many of them well-known actresses, to play the lead of Brenda in the film version of Philip Roth's prize-winning book, Goodbye, Columbus.

T still find the situation incredible. she said, speaking of her debut as a star I thought I had been pas.sed over several time.s. I wasnt even among the * first four who were selected to be sent to Hollywood for film te.sts

But she survived the winnowing, and if the picture achieves^ its predicted box-office success the future looks bright indeed for her.

However, Alia family abbreviation for Aliceis one Cinderella who isnt swept off her feet: I by the glamor of it all. She calls herself an incurable romantic, but she might be more aptly termed a practical idealist.

What impels me most is simply the fantastic sensation of being alive. Im not hedonistic in a frenzied way. But every single solitary thing in life interests me.

I dont know for sure where L want to go. Whats more impor-: I tant than where I go is the proc-'ess of getting there. Every sec-, ond is worth something, wheth-| er its happy or sad. j

: Miss MacGraw is a sprightly! young lady, gazelle slender, 5j feet 8 inches tall, with dark shoulder-length hair and eloquent dark eyes. Her long, ta-! pering fingers are eloquent, too,! and she keeps her hands in al-| 1 most constant movement as she! speaks.

Behind her dramatic beauty, lies a fine brain. Daughter of a father and mother who work as commercial artists, sheherself is a talented artist, a graduate of Wellesley College, and can, speak French, Italian and Russian.

! In college I didnt know what I wanted to do, she remarked.

I likedand still liketo do a lot of things.

I became a fashion assistant at a womans magazine, hut the excitement wore off quick)} l decided I didn't want to sn'uid my life working with 7.i '.voti^'^n liunz UD en how th^y loo eft All th^n became a stylist - id researcher for Melvin Snko! , the commercial ph'fogr.T'!r<'", where her dohes ranged fw n authen'ieatinc bac"r

ironing the hair rib .

models Then she r

model herself, working io*- n television and maga^ine.'.-. spare time she too; sons and eontin e.l her I guage studies.

Modeling is a good fiehf she said, because you can do very little of it and earn eno- h to pay your skci'dal costs a*d .still have time left to do everything you really want to.

I like to have time to myself. Id hate to have to work on a nine-to-five job. I dont feel ynu have to have a big-oaying job to feel your life is justified. If I like what I'm doing-thats what counts.

Ali has the same convictions about her future film careei.

I want to continue in pictures, she said, but the size of the part isnt as important as the quality Of it.

This is incredibly hard work, emotionally and physically. At the end of the day youre wrurg out. Since it takes so much out of you, you need to feel pride in what you do.

I dont want to crank out a multimillion-dollar picture that is just a piece of garbage.

4:00 Sc'entlst 4 Mopn

5 00 White Hunter 6-00 Weather 5: B*g picture 6 05 News

6 00 Ch Bowling 6.70 SpofH

6 10 Deeth Valiev 6. New

7 00 Land of Giants 7-00 Jones F*

00 F B I 7 30 Avengers

0 00 Movie a 30 Peyton Place

10 45 News 9,00 Channing

11.00 Church New 10-00 Awards 11:15 Movie Story of JvIU*

12. Story -f Jesus

CRAZiVWiTHSlOODf

AL^O

COUPLE GOES WESTERN

NEW YORK (AP) - Academy Award-winner Rod Steiger and his actress wife Claire Bloom will costar in "The Hunl-

inc Party." their third film to-LCtber. The couple recently completed Tiie llhistratea Man" and Three Into Two Wont Go Production on The Hunting Party." a western, is

! set to start at the end of 1969.

Filmland Scene

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Univer- er which co-stars Walter sal television and Ivan Tors will .Matthau and Ingrid Bergman.

; o loauce "The Deep Lab."i

based on exploring the floor of the ocean.

HOLLYWOOD (UPD - Sue-dens Max Von Sydow who played Christ in "The Create. Story Ever Told, will star in "The Kremlin Letter tor 20th Centurv-Fox.

H0LL\1V00D (UPI)-Peier OToole and Susannah York will star in Country Dance' for MGM on location in Ireland and Scotland.

mmvE

Dnndfd in

aUMSON COOK

NOT

nttrm m

AND EARS Of iifVONi UNDER U Tl|UBI

PLUS CARTOON

ADULTS-ll.oe BNDAY SHOWS AT t 4 9 P. M.

; STARTS TODAYI

Trumtn Capote s

IN COLD BLOOD 'LEAVES ONE CHILLEDl'

B-aCSTRICTED . . No of> Uh-

dor IS admlttad, unlt ccorwp#nied ^ ps'tnt or adult guarditf

Shews 1:0G3;.:094

Mm. Hhi PrL Me. Orm 9(1 I p m.

itrei

PHONE 752-764

HOLL^'WOOD (ITL-IreTie Hervey returns to the screen after a long absence to play a featured role in Cactus Flow-

HOLLYWOOD (UPD - Norman Jewison withdrew as director of The Confessions ot Nat Turner due to a conflict with his direction of Fiddler on the Roof.

By VERNON SCOTT

UPI Hollywood Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Old Testament names are apparent everyw'here i n the family of Malachi Throne who plays the hup'oriess spv chief in It Takes a Thief which stars Robert Wagner.

Throne has been married four years to his wife Judith. Theyi are the parents of a son,| Zachary, 2. Throne explains the. name is as close as they could come in contemporary terms tO| Zachariah. Mrs. Throne is'

expecting another child,

A little girl would be nice says Throne who is dreaming' up yet another name from the Bible.

He explains his preoccupation with Biblical names as a means of vengeance for having had to pronounce and spell out Malachi to countless persons from childhood until the present.

An eye for an eye, he says.

The Thrones live in Studio i City in a ranch style home with I too few bedrooms for nis Hking. They are searching for a new house with enough space for their expanding brood. Throne is seeking a place with a separate little building or perhaps a room over the garage which he can use as a den for his writing.

Because the business of acting has changed so much since Throne entered the profession 30 years ago in New York, he is preparing for the day when he does more writing than performing.

Acting and the theater are almost dead, he exnlains.

Ban Harmful

Opportunities are dimishing. YV InfluGMCO

Began in 1939

The balding, saturnine actor plays character roles and there are, rougnly, a thousand performers in the same category in Hollywood. There isnt enough work to go around. Throne began acting at the 1939 New York Worlds Fair and has been at it ever since.

He and his wife collect paintings by young undiscovered artists a.s well as older canvases. Malachis favorite

piece of furniture is a rolltop desk at which he works.

Judith has decorated their home with Spanish and Mediterranean decor and colors

nvgnges and greens. But Malachi says no matter what they do their living quarters still look like a

Greenwich village apartment.

Throne works long hours at Universal Studios, a short trip by car from home, b*r. he Ls usually able to have dinner with his wife before studying the script for the following day.

PRETORIA, South Africa

(AP) South Africas chances of getting television In the next few years dipped sharply when Posts and Telegraphs Minister Basie van Rensburg said the government will not allow TV because H is a harmful influence on young people and would be costly to introduce. South Africa, the richest nation jn Africa, is one of the few In-j dustrialized countries in the world without television.

MANDARINS FILMED

NEW YORK (AP) James Coburn will star in The Mandarins, 20th Century-Foxs contemporary screen adaptation of Simone de Beauvoirs prize-winning novel. Robert Mulligan will direct, beginning in mid-1969, with locations in Chicago, New York and Yucatan.

FILMED AT UNC CHAPEL HILLI

Paxton Quigley is a prisoner of love...

and completely exhausted!^ ^ H

.....

NOW THRU WED.

SHOWS TODAY AT 2-4 6-8

FRI. & SAT. SHOWS 2-1-6-8-lfl

Sptclal Attraction All Seat 1.25 Mon. Thro Pri. sOc. 11: til 2 p. m iorrv No Paes Aecept^d

PLAZA >

Cinema

BITT PLAZA SHOPPiNO CiNTBB

PHONE 756-0088

N-O-T-I-C-E NEW SHOW TIMES Sun. Thru Thurs. 2-4-6-S Fri. & Sat. 2-4-6-8-10

Paramount

THEATRE

FARMVILLI, N. C.

MEADOWBROOK

. MON. - Tt^EvS. *instNCTMi5pT(ica!r

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

SUN. - MON. - TUES,

CYCLE- > PSYCHOS

vs-COPSI

raoM thc ooaMMttNV bhought you

HELLS ANtfU ON WtKOS*

AMFMCMIBTKiMnOIMLm .tMMHfllMM C tM AmaricM tntamational PtUarm

. . . ONLY 4 MORE DAYS!

WALT DISNEY

The Greatest Adventure Of Them All

-G-

TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION*

TODAY thru WEDNESDAY

FEATURE TIMES; 2:00 - 4:15 6:30 - 8:45

THUR. - FRI. . SAT.

EEA71S

PRESLEY

CHARROI

A DIFTERENT KIND OF ROLE!

SUN. & MON.

jmyimr

KAlBARiNEROSS

:miiiGnmSm

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR- - PANAVISION-

,SUN. SHOW'S AT 2:00 & 8:00 MONDAY SHOW AT 7:30

STARTS TUESDAY

In new screen splendor... Hie most magnificent picture cner!

WOUCW. MM6MCT MnCHBB

IT'S JUST AN ORDINARY DAY IN TOWN!

Somebody is about to be knifed.

And an ambush is being plann for the afternoon!

CIARKGABLE VMEN LEIGH ^ LESUEHO\t!ARD OmiAdeEmLAND

STEREOPHONIC SOUND METROCOLOR -An M6M Ra^rtease

EVENING PERFORMANCES NIGHTLY AT 7:00 MATINEES SAT. A SITN. AT 2:00

nllDIMM-Scw-flKtwuK^ O

sugycstad far Mtwr Audiancw

MGM

(pnrtntnl discretion adviaed) WNAVISION*ind MEIRO(X)tR

MEET THE PREACHER MAN!

PLAZA

STARTS

THURSDAY

Cinema

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CINTII PHONE 756-0088 .

From Shappard Memorial librar/

rh DUy Reflector, Orenvj|l, N, C.Sunday, March 30, 190919

ECUArtist Conceives Sculptograph

By LINDA STANCILL

D best seller list is Philip

1 f s Complaint. This big controversial sex

novel of the season explores the life and libido of Alex Fortney, boy and man Wilaly funny, shocking, and sad, it portrays Alex as the rebellious son of a loving, possessive Jewish family in New Jersey and as a welfare official in the administration of Mayor Lindsay.

In his latest novel, Providence Island. Calder Welling-ham explores tlie new confrontations between the sexes that until now have been tried only in group encounter experiments. He tells the story of one man and two women a television executive, a writer, and a missionarvs wife shipwrecked on an uninhabited island in the Caribbean. Reduced to the essentials of humanity in their struggle for survival, they learn the true nature of themselves and the meaning of both sex and love.

The Godfather, Mario Puzos latest novel, takes us inside the violence infested society of the Mafia and its gang wars. Essentially the story of a man and his power, it reveals the naked terror of an infamous underworld. The Godfathers command post is a fortress on Long Island, from which he presides over a vast underground empire that encompasses the rackets, gambling, bookmaking and unions. His influence runs through all levels of American society, from the cop on the beat to the nations mighty.

Hope Ridings Miller, long-time editor of Diplomat magazine, gives us an inside look at the world of diplomatic Washington in ^Embassey Row, She traces the development of tlie Washington diplomatic corp from the handful of foreign representatives in George Washingtons administration to the 116 today. We glimpse the magnificent embassies, the tons of caviar, the roast of beef, the shisk ke-bobs and exiotic Eastern art all designed to serve the interests of the home countries, to impress upon those Washingtonians who count, the special national qualities and special diplomatic needs of those who are hosts,

John Gould takes us on a tour of Europe in Europe on Saturday Night. He and his wife are charming examples-of travelers as they tour through Germany. Denmark, Austria, Italy, France, England and Scotland. With an extra sparkle of humor, he gives us a highly individual, opinionated view of these countries as the Goulds search for the quality of European life and bring us into the presence of countless ordinary and exalted Europeans^_

Treasures Of Art In Danger Of Being Lost

By RAY MOSELEY

ROME (UPI) All across Italy, a treasure of art and _

architecture incomparable more than 100

ine offii

the world is in dangef of being lost to humanity.

Italy) and it has grown in years from a handful distinguished scholars to

fices around the country and financing from banks and

Florence lives under the dedicated private citizens, constant threat of a new flood! For two years the govern-

that could devastate its Renaissance art treasures, as nearly happened in 1966 when floods damaged many works of art.

Venice is sinking slowly into the sea and may have only 80 years to live.

Ancient Pompeii, destroyed

ment and parliament have practically ignored this problem, and we are very angry, says Bernardo Rossi Doria, a young architect who is secretary general of Italia Nostra.

The problem is getting progressively worse. Something

pi ugi C! vcij wuioc,

by an eruption of Mt. Vesuvius must be done if Italy is to 1,900 years ago, is dying again remain among the cultura 11 y

advanced countries of the

this time a victim of neglect.

In Rome, a jungle of shoddy apartment buildings is rising helter-skelter across the landscape, marring the face of one of the worlds great cities and threatening to turn parts of the city into a vast slum in just a few years.

Throughout the land, palaces and churches are crumbling, ancient Roman monuments are threatening to collapse and

world.

We cannot 4>ermit the destruction of our cultural heritage because it isnt something that can be recreeated some day. Once it is gone, it is gone forever. It should be in the first line of priorities, not last.

One problem causing Italia Nostra deep concern is that of the ancient Greek city Sybaris, whose pleasure-loving

----r--'- . ayoans, wnose pieasure-iuvmg

invaluable paintings are being n^gbltants gave to the Ian-

Q\i70T7 r\\7 niiminiTV ^ .

eaten away by humidity.

In addition, building speculators are destroying much of the scenic beauty of Italy with unsightly modem housing projects and commercial developments on beach fronts and mountain slopes.

Reviews And Reflections

guage the world Sybarite.

The site of Sybaris was discovered in southern Italy years ago, but the enormous funds needed for its excavation have never been found. Meantime, the preservation of

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer I do hope people visiting the Geenville Art Center on April 13 will do a lot of smoking, commented Willis Stevenson, fellowship teacher and graduate art student at East Carolina University.

The reason I say this^ is that the kinetic light beam sculpture I plan to install is more effective in a dense atmosphere, he continued. Im working on a series of light beams to install in t h e Graduate Show at the Art Center. This creation will eventually terminate with a projection on a peace symbol on a screen. I'm calling it Ray of Hope.

A standing plywood sculpture covered with photographs of portions of the human anatomy and close up views of firehydrants is one of Stevensons current ventures into a new media.

I call this a sculptograph, Stevenson said. Its a word I coined to describe the combination of sculpture and photographs.

Zen Tower, a sculpture composed of- wire frame with small metal shapes building up the texture and body of the lean upright was recently shown at the ECU Facu 11 y Show.

These two experiments are not typical of my current work, Stevenson commented. Im more interested in Kinetic and environ m e n tal work.

I really dont like to title my work,- Stevenson remarked. Somehow I feel the viewer can become more involved

if his. approach to somethmg is personal. Perhaps it will evoke a childhood memory, or a feeling of something remembered. A title toids to restrict the reaction of the viewerhe already has been directed in his attitude about what Ive created for him.

Involvement is necessary in viewing a work of art, Stevenson said. Thats why I constructed The Zitholo-dion so that a viewer has to put a nickel in to get it to play. Its not the money, but an opportunity for someone to project some effort in making this thing function.

He admits to having a lighthearted viewpoint. A work of art shouldnt be taken so seriously, he stated. I feel that art is life, and life is art, and there is much enjoyment in whatever approach you take.

Stevenson says he is becoming deeply interested in photography and hopes to do more experimenting in that field.

When he completes his graduate work, he hopes to find a cabin in Vermont and 1 i ve there. I enjoy art, and I enjoy' teaching. Each is a life unto itself. If I can manage to combine the two. Ill be fortunate.

If that doesnt wwk out, he continued, I can always fall back on carpentry that too can be a challenging and happy life

Stevenson and his wife Signe are both from Newmarket, New Hampshire. He received his undergraduate training at the University of New Hampshire in Durham. This is their first year in Greenville.

m m

I* mt

m V

m ^

WmK

J ;

m y/ >

r f -

V - ?>

-In

T^many Mstorian. and art Sybaris "as rtm head-on into lovers, the depredation of Pg>-ains to industrialize the

Italys cultural heritage ranks as one of the great scandals of the world. Yet in a country beset with problems, from low

poor south.

An Italian subsidiary of the American Oil Company Esso has laid plans to build a

By ALBERT PERTALION

I am trying to finish a paper to be read over the Easter holidays and in order to give me enough time to spend in the library, my wife Pat wrote this weeks book review. I think youll find it excellent. A. Pertalipn.

Lizzie Borden took an axe

Gave her mother forty whacks;

When she saw what shp had done.

Gave her father forty-one.

This cat chy little jingle refers to a murder which has become part of Americas folklore and which remains a mystery of compelling interest to many.

In addition to this quartrain the story of the Borden murders has been told in m a n y books, in plays, in a TV documentary, and in a ballet.

.Agnes de Mille's latest book, Lizz ieBorden A Dance of Death (Atlantic - Little, BiQwn, Boston, 1968, $6.95) deals with the factual account of murders and the creation of a ballet, Fall River Legend, from the grisly slayings It is an exciting, fascinating, and absorbing book to read.

Miss de Mille's research into the Lizzie Borden case encompasses exhaustive sleuthing into the emotional climate of the Borden household a n d the New England psychic, as well as into the concrete facts of the case. She and Joseph Welch, the famous lawyer, went to Fall River to interview those who had known the Bordens and to examine the relics of the trial preserved by the family of tlie defense attorney.

'Ihese interviews reveal e d an extraordinary retience on the part of the informants to he quoted, despite their generosity in telling it how it was. Miss de Mille recreates I h e emotional essence of the hideous situation from these interviews. The reader is cloaked and immersed in the atmosphere of strangled hate and horrible events in th a t house of so many locked

doors. .

The jury found Lizzie Borden innocent: Agnes de Mille does not. She elucidates a convincing motive, discredits the defense in the trial, and explains physical eyid e n c e

which points the finger of

guilt at Lizie

New theories uitended to

prove Lizzie's guilt or iu-

tenacious organization that acts as a self-appointed watchdog on the question.

It is called Italia Nostra (Our

Best

Sellers

Best SIlers By Uniiied Press International (Compiled by Publishers WeeB

ly)

- . . lems ouisiue UIC name

The Salzburg Connection-Helen gQ^^mrnent measures,

de Milles theory is firmly documented with physical evidence.

I will not reveal it here but a couple of years ago I asked Miss de Mille her opinion of Victoria Lincolns then new book dealing with the Borden case. Miss de Mille assured me it was a new theory but based on her facts, and while Miss Lincoln had spilled the beans they were not Miss Lincoln's beans to be spilled.

The second part of the book is the story of the creation of the ballet based on the murderous events in Fall River, and the ballets life with American Ballet Theatre.

Anyone interested in the creative process or in a look backstage will find this account rewarding and surprising.

The anguish of inadequate rehearsal time, of overworked and underpaid dancers straining every muscle, and of a disobedient znuse .are -alL there. Miss de Mille also makes the reader gloriously aware of the breathless anticipation, the heart - bursting success, and the thrill of realized artistic effort. In particular, there is the description of Nora Kayes dancing and the triumph of Fall River Legend during Amer i c a n Ballet Theatres tour of Russia in 1966.

Many famous personalities of the American dance world are illuminated; Lucia Chase,

Oliver Smith, Jerome Rol>-bins, and Alicia Alonso are on these printed pages as flesh and blood individuals. Miss de Mille, who does not wear rcxse - colored glasses, avoids tlie pitfall of hero - worship in describing her associates.

If youve seen the ECU , -

Summer Theatres product- J Bishop ions of miahorna!" and ; Instant Replay-Jerry Kramer

pay for workers to lack of refinery covering part of the proper health and educational site, and the state-owned Enel taciliUes. this problem is alllEelectric Company is planning but ignored officially. |a thermo-electric power station

Premier Mariano Rumor, who for the same area, came to office in December, did! Italia Nostra is combatting not include any plan for the toth projects, on grounds they

will destroy ancient Sybaris and they can just as easily be located elsewhere in the regiom Italia Nostra believes

preservation of Italys cultural heritage in his government program despite strong pressures on him to do so. --------

But government officials are, gffgctjve program for preserv-

finding it increasingly difficult Italys heritage must begin to ignore the problem in the|nyjtj| gn overhaul of state laws,

face of constant prodding by a Zoning and planning laws

must be made more strict and rational and loopholes must be plugged that enable commercial interests to circumvent restrictions through political pull, the organization believes.

Italia ostra recognizes the salvation of Italys cultural heirtage will be enormously expensive. As one measure to finance it, the organization recommends a tax on the tourist industry, since the tourist industry profits from Italys vast cultural wealth.

We cannot solve our problems outside the framework of

said

Rossi Doria. We must ask the , political class to assume its i responsibilities.

Set Exhibition Of Chinese Jade

Brigadoon you know that Ages de Milles work on stage is touching, humorous, and provocative. Her talent as a writer is equally as moving and entertaining, and Lizzie Borden A Dance of Death stands as proof.

And if you buy a season ticket now for 1969 you will see Miss de Milles choreography in Carousel. Remember this is your la s t chance. Pat Pertalion

Maclnnes

A Small Town In Germany

John Le Carre ^Aii^riArthur Hailey Preserve And ProtectAllen i

Drury

Force 10 From Navarone

Alfstair MacLean Portnoys Complaint Philip Roth i RALEIGH An exhibition

The First CircleAleksandr Chinese jade, dang to 300

Solzhenitsyn * B. C., will open in the Mary

! Wor d 0 ProfStL 0 U I S | Biddle Gallery for the

Auchincloss | Blind at the North Carolina

And Other StoriesJohn OHara Museum of Art Thursday (April The Hurricane YearsCameron 3) and will be on display Hawley ! through the month of April.

Nonfiction . - r j

The Arms Of Krupp-William ,

I Manchester . hfough the Ch len Lmg Dynas-

I The Money Game-Adatn Smith . Y are being lent to he ..al-

Memoira: Slzty Year, On The '^y by Col. Van R- Wto e of Firing Lin^Arthur Krock ,abane for toe a=ihibit on Tffitoteen Daya-Robert F. Ken-,^^arles^^

The 900 DaysHarrison Salis- col. White was liaison offic-bury er for the United States Army

The Day Kennedy Was Shot between CTiinese Nationalists

and Communists from 1946 to 1949, and he has one of the fi-On Reflection-Helen Hayes nest private collections of jade with Sandford Dody in the countr\', Stanford said.

My PeopleAbba Eban He has lent individual pieces

The Joys Of YiddishLeo of the collection to the Muse-

Rosten 'urn in the past.

Music On Campus

ZEN TOWER ... an experimental work by Willi* Stevenson. This detail shows the middle portion of tho tall, thin ^ sculpture.

By JAMES HOULK and EUGENE ISABELLE

Several School of Music faculty members will participate in a performance of the St. John Passion by Handel which will be given at St. Marys Episcopal Church in Kinston. Facul^ members who will join in this performance are singers Paul Aliapoulios and Clyde Hiss, violinists Paul Topper and Rodney Schmidt, oboist Eugene Isabelle, and Paul Koso-wer who will direct the entire program. The public is coordially invited to attend this Palm Sunday performance which will begin at 4:00 p. flfl. this afternoon.

Eric Benson, tubist, and Claude Baker, baritone honist, will be presented by the School of Music in Junior Recital wi March 31st. Mr. Benson, accompanied by Shelia Ursic, will perform works by Hartley and Bach. With Gene Lloyd as his accompanist. Mr. Baker will perform works by Mozart and Vivaldi. The pro

gram will conclude with the performances of a brass quintet. The recital will begin at 8:15 p. m. in the School of Music Recital Hall. Both performers are students of Mr. Joe Hambrick.

A voice recital will be presented on Wednesday, April 2nd, by Jeanne Smith Piland. Mrs. Piland, who has been a consistent winer of singing contests and awards on the state and national levels, wrll perform this recital in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Master of Music degree. Her program will include works by Verdi, Wagner, Saint-Saens, Ravel and De Falla. Mrs. Piland \rill be accompanied by Wilson D. Nichols, Jr. and assisted by flutist Pat Logemann. During her study at E. C. U. Mrs. Piland has been the student of Mrs. Gladys White. The program will begin at 8:15 p. m. in the School of Music Recital Hall.

Both of the above School of Music performances are open to the public without charge.

Top 10 Records

Time of the Seaswi, Zombies

Aquarius-Let th* Sunshine! in, 5th Dimension Dizzy, Roe Traces, Classics IV Proud Mary, Creedence Clearwater Revival Indian Giver, 1910 Fruit-gum Co.

Galveston, Campbell 1 Runaway Child, Running i Wild, Temptations

Youve Made Me So Very Happy, Blood, Sweat and! Tears

My Whole World Ended, Ruffin

available at the Greenville Art Center. We will wice more have just about every category of art represented in the show, Pittman stated. There will have to be a limit to the number of entries each artist can I enter, possibly three or at the most four. The exact number will be announced soon, Pittman commented.

Anyone interested in entering works in the sidewalk show ae encouraged to contact the Art Center within a week or two to secure additional information.

an eleotronio organ should sound like an organ

but surprisinglf some teldom do' Traditional organ tone waa traditionally eTpenaiv* to achieve, but today Allen offera worshipful, reverent organ tone quality for every rrquirement, m every pnce range See hear and compare Allen organa yourself Visir our aruJio this week

FACTORY SHOW ROOMS

ROCKY MOUNT

INSTRUMINTS INC

SUBSIDIARY: ALLEN ORGAN!

Rooky Mount PR. 442-8MI

Greenville Sidewalk Show Set

The annual sidewalk show, which has become a festive affair in Greenville each year, is to be held on May 16 and 17 this year, according to an announcement received from Robert Pittman, Chairman of the Sidewalk Show for 1%9.

This will be on Friday and Saturday, Pittman said. I think these two days are the best ones for the general public.

Pittman noted that a new feature is planned for this springs show. We have just about firmed up plans to include a category for photo

graphy, he commented. There has been much interest expressed in this, and we are going to do our best to have photography as part of the official entries.

Donald Durland, a fac u 11 y member of the School of Art of East Carolina University, has designed the poster to be used throughout Greenville and in other areas advertising the sidewalk show this year. We are very fortunate in having Dur-land work with us on this, Pittman stated.

Official information and entry blanks will soon be received from the publisher and be

NEW SHIPMENT ARRIVED-THIS-WEEK

THEME DECIDED

PASADENA, CaUf. -

Holidays Around the World perlodiMlly pop- will be toe toeme ^ the 1st an-ping up. For instance. Tru- nual Touraament of Ros<a man Capote has based his be- preceding the Rose Bow! toot-lief in Uzzie's guilt on a psy- ball game, officials announced chological quirk shared with Friday. Flower gamisned floats many murderers: a kindness in the nationally televi.-ied pa-Uk animals but estrangement rade Jan. 1 will illustrate the fram humans. However, Miss ( theme.

For Family Fun, Treat Them To An

Upside Down Banana Split

49f

EACH ONLY

Open 10 a.m-

10 p.m.

Come In and browse through our collertion of Hallmark Easter Cards. We have cards for both family and friends.

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

IS AIBUMIN IN THE URINE SIGNIFICANT?

Albumin may Indicate a serious disturbance when it shows up in a urine analysis. Often, it may help to diagnose a kidney problem. It sometimes points to a kidney infection that could develop into a serious illness.

That is why it is so important for everyone to visit their physician for a health clieck-up at least once every year and preferably twice a year for senior citizens. An early diagnosis of an ailment usually leads to quick relief.

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 lor delivery service and charge accounts. *

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Sunday 2 P.M. 8 P.M.

Man., Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 1 P.M.

PharmacisU On Duty At AO Times <*rscriptioo Pickup A Delivery

See The New Models of EIGHT TRACK STEREO TAPE PIAYERS BY CRAIG.

Some have FM Stereo Radios Built-In. We hava Portable Tape Players with AM-FM Radio that works an FUsliMIe Batteries. Car Battery or 110 Volt A.C.

MODEL NO. 3108 CRAIG AS ILLUSTRATED

69.95

Speakers Extra

JLST ARRIVED A SHIPMENT OF 8 TRACK CAB FLAYER!

COMPLETE WITH A PAIR OF SPEAKERS,

ONLY $59.95

Financing Available Through Commercial CredM Corp., Bank Americard And Master Charge SEE IT TODAY AT

Womack Electronics Corp.

store Hours: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. tfl 5:30 pjn.

1306 E. 14tb ST, - P. O. BOX 503 PHONE 752-4149 - GREENVILLE. N. C.

20TIm DWy Rf8ttclorf Grfivill, N. C.$umJy, Mreti SO, 1969

Week s Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

New York Stock Exchange

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES Cfy>ver SEV YORK (API Weekly Investing CompantM giving me high, tow end closing bid price* for the week with last week's ctosing bid price. All quotation , supplied by the Sattonal Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., retlect prices at which securities could have been sold.

AVfRAGi

STOC.hS

DOW JONES to INDUSTRIALS

NEW YCRK (Apt New Exchange trading for K in.fs)t

York Stock

> tseiecfed

- A -

$Be

Net

Abbcit Lit t ACF Ind 2*0 Ad Mi Ms .20 I 0

Adiress Adr^tral Ae -aLif I AirRedtn t AcmAHi 1 If AiiegCp -30e A ooU d 2 aO A'.ifrdCh 1 20 AiegPw !.? All-edStr 1 4P Che'"T

A coa 1 K r. -'BAC JO An-erada 3 A-n Airii" .Pi ArrBdcst I fr,^ Cen .70 AC-vS. a 1 r AmCyan 125 Ait.EIPw 1 5* A Enk# 1 A HOTie 1 to

Ana Hcsp .23 AmMFdv <3 AMet Cl 1 9C Am Motr's ArrNatC-e 2 Am News I AmPhct -Wg Am Smelt Am Std 1 Am T&T 2.4T Am Tobac 2 AV< Cp .30 Amp inc c* Ampex Corp Aneccnd 2..50 trchDan t Armtc SO 2 A rmour t 50 Am Cl> 1 Ash d Oil I 20

Arsd DO I 20

At! Rich I W Alias Ch BO Atlas Cprp Avc? Cp 1 ?C Avrt Inc ra Avon Pd > SC

<idK) m;." l*w

L* C*%

;i4

66'

69'*

-7 .

2J?

.47%

55;

Y-,

-t-2-.

- %

7A-.

6'%

74-1.

J.5

46?

16%

1* ;

i-%

:!5

<0-.

50-%

512

?<%

2/'-.

28 )

7TJ6

30-

-i-r

653

22%

1'*

23.

61%

sy*

51%

ST;

-1

1437

JT*

,Y1

T-*.

77'-*

F %

197

36%

35-

35%

47)

78%

4^?

76 ' J

76%

F3 .

179

76 J

-5%

1726 1%;

1IIF

1)4

13%

-61%.

27*

66'.

57%

5*'*

- 2* :

JC.4

56';

54.

56*

-f 1-!

3T*

79-*

.30%

-1-,

161.4

79%

-l"s

79t

1072

AY-

168

1230

287

289

1726

Wl?

3250

553

16A0

kr.

lati^

7t'

7f.

17?

7ar

1841

:ir

36S.

S4' J 54 JAl 48

tiH

141

.5A' : Vj s: 4 38 144 40

Ajl.

57*4

804 40,

4" :

78R2 110^ t7p 29-'* tr.47 8'.

19T .17 1075 78

311 1J

.15'4 45

.52'-

IS'-.

*6'

103.

371.

34I4

5tH

3i5>4

32s

36 iO -58'4

54' r

5' 404 44

9Eu 21*

+ '

46'( -

54'I +1' 34 -1-1,

26 -h W 46 ^1

1(S, _

38 -1 !

3S-4 5 ( 14

351 I" 43'1 -4 1: 51' 5 37 *

333* -I-' . 39' 4 3a'i -5 1 .

52' -4 1 6C'4 -tlj 62 1 -rl 5T'4 -51'.

781, -5 2 4

45* 4 -I-4'* 47--J +7

1054-1-IP

28' t 1.

4 U

SHARP GAIN The stork market made a shan pain last week for the second week in a row. The I>ow Jones average ol SO industrials closed Iridav at i^-.48. up 15.48 points. The Associated Press average of 60 slocks closed at 337<l, up

from 334.8 a week before. Trading was spurred by reports of secret peace talks. Mondays volume of 8.12 million shares was the lowest volume since March 28. 1968. <AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

I Sou Ry 2 Ma Spartan Ind SperryR .22g

NE-V YDPK Yfarly

(APl-Wek' twenty mostactiv ntocka '.Ve-lc's

171

647

M'/j

24"

Aberc)en Fd Adv! ars Fd Affiliated Pd All Amer Fd A:pha Fund Amcac

Am Bus Shr

Am D<w Inv Am Grwth Fd Am Invesws Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grth Am Pacif Anchor Group; Campit Growth Investmt Fd Invest

Assoc Fd Trust Axe-Houghfon; Fund A Fund B Stock Scienc*

Babsofi Daw Blue Ridge Mul Bondsfock Corp Boston Com Stk Boston Fund Broad St Inv ' Bullock Fund C O Fund CanadiantFund Capit Income iCap Life In Sh Century Shrs Tr Channinq Funds; B'a lance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Group.

Fund Frontier Sharehold Chemical Fd Colonial:

Equity Fund

Grth & En Cornmerc

Com St bd Mtqe

High

3oe

8 41

9 01 1.19

12 42

6 59

356

11 79

7.50 10.00 10.45 3.55 7 75

Prev.

Low Ctose Close 2.96 3.00 296

8 41 901 1,19 12.42 6.59 3.56 11 73 7.50 10.00 10 45

3 55 7 75

Hartwell JM Hedge Fd

8.22 8 81 1.17 12.10 651 3.50 11.62 7.39 9.61 10.28 3 4 7 67

8.23 8.82 1.17 12.11 6.52 3.50 11.64 7 38 9.59 10.28 3.48

7 72

9.83 9 57

1407 13.75

9 77 10 82 1 56

959

10 58 1 54

9.81 14 07 9.77 10.82 1 56

9 58 13.79 9.60 10.60 1.55

8 28 10.38 8.06

6 70 9.03

13.06 8 08 10.67 897 15.19 16.29 10.37

18 95

9.62

7 89

12.05

8 13 10.22 7 94 6.63 8.86 12.88 7.93 10.51 8.80 14,89 15.98 10.11 18.74

9.50

7.81

11.91

8.28 10 38 8 06 6 70 9.03 13 06 8.08 10.67 8.97 15,19 16.29 10.37 13 95 9 62 7.89 12.05

8 22 10 31 7 96 6 64 8.88 12 93 7.96 10.52 8.80 14.89 15.97 10.13 18.81 9.48 7.83

for Mann Fd Hubshman Fd I SI Growth I SI Income Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Grth Income Found Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend Industry Fd InsABank S*k Fd Inve t Co Am Invest Guid Fd Invest Indie Invest Tr Bos Investors Group F^ IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Stock Seiective Variable Fay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc I vest Fund Ivy Fund

johnstn f/ut Fd

7.92 7.87 7.92 ,

12 58 12.24 12.58 12.22

5.41 11.02 21 50 9.24 8 62 500 25,16 16.07 27.05 21.98

Keystone Cu todian Funds

n 18

1 97

7 66

8 65 3.39

12.95 1.93 7.50 8 57 3.33

13.18 1 97 7.66 8.65

339

13.53 13.27 13.53 13.29

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 Rolarles Knickrbck Fd Knickrbck Gr F Lexingtn Inc Tr 12.04 Lexinq Rsch Liberty Fd

Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Ling Fund Loomis Say les Canadian Capital Mutual

20.17 21.61 10.19 9 13 6.23

20,12 21.56 10.16 9 08 6.08

22.36 21 94 12.23 12.01

12 97 1.93 7.52 8.60 3.35

Fds-

39.36 39.71 12.73 13.15

106.90 102.64 106.90 102.92 [Manhattan Fd

13.68

18.30

13.54

18.01

13.68

18.30

13.50

18.10

tCommonwealth Funds

5.55 13.43 8 29 12.80 5.47

5.41 13.15 8 07

12.51

5 39

555

13.43

8.29

12.80

5.47

-F ^4

7 44 '-S

134 7 137'. -1'.

Bah k

BaltcE 1 i-Bert Fds 1 Beckman .50 Beech Air Beit H.'W 6f BerX 1 frO Bere:Fir 1 60 Berguet Beth Sn 1 0 Boeing 1 ?0 BolsCes 25b Border 1 '>3 PcrgVkar 1 25 Brunswk .rjg PucvEr 1 20 PuPd Co 80 Pulo'- a Eb Purk Psmr Bur- Ihd 1 4*1 BurrouS

4?? 55

IBT

638

442

44I8

:77<

1091

IX8

6l4

SX26

40*

78'

.34' 51'; 15H> 1'. 4

IRJ.

33.

5T0

74;

19,

28' .

f4 a

.9'

*v,'.

47 ,

45'

II" J

1-3 h

H-oh

51'

5C'.4

49'

191

32'*

97-

45H

55'-

tVi

66*

117.

LOW

41S

10. 31 26 37*

11'7

41*

72'*

56*

317 11' 51V

41'* 51,* 55i

71&

34'.

93*

Occid*>" Pet Roar Vl Tr Gulf Wo In Jones Lau McDrnnD BrngucI Penn; Unit Pac Petrol Lino Tern V McLean Ind East Gas F Imp Cp Am Mob.lDit Gulf Oil Am Tr| Tel Std Oil Ind Gt 'W Finan Natomas Geo 7/,otori Ati Rich

Saiea

553..500

491.200

490.500

457..30(1 452 700 441,800

473.900

396.200

393.500

370.100

364.900

354,300

342.000 328,700

375.000

319.100 315.9^<o

310 600

303.100

288.200

H-qh

44'>-

14i* 36 10'* 41* 18* 47 32'.

41'-*

34.'*

65'.

52* 63' * 78'j 661* 62. 110

Lew

41'

31'*

37*

16'?

41*

28.

56'*

39*

3T-*

63'k 43'

sr 57 *

25' 57 79 I 98*

rin--*

4.1 3 13'* .32* 295 00' 177 X6 337 59

40*

1.5'

64*

44',

62*

77"j

817,

108*

Net

Chq + 1'., '

+ I

3* 1* -7hi

-h '*

SouareO 80 St Brand 1 50 i Std Kollsman ' SfOCal 2 80b StOilInd 2.30 StdOilNJ 90g j StdOilOh 2.70 St Packaging iStauffCh 1.80

-k 1 I SterlDrug .70 4 7. Stevens J 2 40 7< . Stude' drth 1 4 I Sun C lb SurvyFd 72g

Swift Co .60

i91

'Si 20S 3? IRi* 29 'i

- 1

4"*

tt?9

1.197

19.

36!*

7-'W.

47.

13-

37'

7 -, 1

2.'

FatcrhC 50e Fairch Hiiler fanstfl Inc Fecdnrs 63 FedDSfr .95

925

200

148

725

78*

19i

51.

71'* 19 .

-2

1 20

x3a5 74?* 240' 2-t4 42-i

-c-

I- ->r.

rr.

C at

Cer-rE''

CircPLt CarcTRT Ca.ri C ,rr y C-r-erA 'a Case J1 Cesf.eCke *0 Ca'p-Tr 1 70 CeiB'aeaeCp 2 C.p-^-x

't'

ins-.

*r.

IV*

:5 V 30'-* 24'.

16' :

sa-.

IB-

17-

Cent Ce'rn Cer-ter-Cps'r-Al '-80 CFl Sti 8" Che* Ohio 4 ChiVUI StP P Chi^npu 1.80 Chi Rl Par ChV.sCraM 1 C'''ys "r 2 C'TFi.. 1 80 Cities Ssm: 7 Cle'-Eq 1.4" CtevFIIU 2 01 CocsCel 1 3? Coq Pal '.20 CoIVmRatJ .8' Ce n'4 6-: CES 1.40b CoiuGa' 1 50 CcmiSo'y 4" Co'mv.'Ed 7 2C-Comsa'

Cmr Ed 1 8- Or. Food* 1

Cm-V rtf, 17*

Ccn'Pvr 1 9! CO'-'Alf L 50 Come-' - V Cor.t Ct>- -5' Cor'.V" "r Cor*, - . Cnn 1- 3 .

Contre'

C?dpe'n 'i-'"-Coro- Pf 1 Corf-'yv Cnwief 5' CaxBd"' r-r.'s'-H---. 7 Crc -.-Cc'

*cv.-n C-'*'* Crr-vrr* or Cud^m. C,=' Curt.is .Vrf 1

156

.-S3

?nr7

910

,*4-

1.-7

14 SO * 67

s<*

-AB

454

*1-, 3.5' , 34'' 27,

3.V*

48.

54.

4 f

36*

32*

14,

7?' . 3' * IB 17'. .14',

Fill rol 2 Firestne 1.40 F.stChr1 l.68t Flintkofp 1 Fla Ppw Flf PwLt FM.C ,Cp

-oodFa.r FordV-r.t Frf.'-rK r reepSul Fruehtp

1.57 1 88

.85

O'.

7 40 .75 1 40 1 .0

xl084

X577 1740 70 , 238 ?4:-1255 163 "72

33'

4J'.

.71 2

48 * 70H 34'*

:jl

1378

57a

'<2 * il,

3.:*

:/-< 46 3 69'* '3'. 2 3 -. 49-* 30 -t i3 37

, F,

Marathn 1.60 iMarcor Inc 1 iMarAOid I.60 77Ji, -r4 MartmM KiO i , i, -MavDStr 1.60 j'Maytag 1 7/cDonrO ,40

503 a 3 I Mead Cp 190

MelvSho 1.30 Merck 1.80a MGM 1,20 Micrcdol .lOg MidSoUtil 88 MinnM.M 1.60 MinrPLt 1.20 McbilOil 2.20 Mohasco 1 Mionsan 180 McntDUl 1 68 Mrrl Pw 1 56 Mclprpla I MtS7Tt 1,24

-j'i

-1

-3

740

1.193

1/2

97;

421

386

4527

486

101

971

496

214

389

59.

57H

25'

29'

41'*

897,

41'-,

28'

22"*

-V*

- '*

494 1043 52 23

- 1?

3420

754

2388

x618

65 378 47 31* 31.

37-

v210 113.

ShJ

52,

38,

35',

27.,

37*

54*

85',

39'-*

27*

99*

22'

108.

-h

-hl'a -h3

-tl',

+ 5'

bl TampaPI + .Teklrnnix -h2'.* Telpdyne n Tenneco 1.28 j Texaco 2.80a S9'* 4.4'e TexETrn 1.40 , , , iTex G Sul .40

t'*/; Texaslnsi .80 ^/'iTexP Ld .45g

1 , I / Textron 80

+,/'Th.okol .40

27-8 I a y,rne Mir .50

38 -2b Rg , gQ

/ ToddShp 1.20

./iTransWAir 1 ioi Transamer 39.2 * iTransitron ^ *r /iTriConl 2.68g -^,,VTRW Inc 1 IC:-8 v1*' Twen Cent 1

2 * + ii <4 * -r3a*

X2777

713

247

314

1967

3191

1815

117

183

290

305

493

x294

111

570

742

531 22'* 448^ 25 69 63'-* 82', 69. 18b 46'J 36* .54'2 55 69 7 30.*

508

42'*

2U*

57'*

78*

68,

16*

343 52 52' 67'* /'. 281

53 -h21

22" + 42'* -1* 24'* + 3* 68'-J -f-3 62'* 1-5s 82', -+2 69' -F 8 17* -FI 46'* -F '* 343 _1i,., 53* -F '/4 53'* -F2

684

+ 1-4

-FI

-T-

72 2 08 215 1380 749 930 477 2023

74S 55 8 4l'j 273 83", 30

29'

75'I 58'*

44-'3 283

88'2 32,

31,

1122 117'-, 104' 37 21'* 20

38'*

18*

45a 37

38',

39g 373 12

332 431*

348

697

219

125

164

705

1360

438

794

616

1079

35'*

17.

44'3

363 .32* 37'-8 34, 11 32's 42,8 31'*

. 1

-G-

49''* -FI'* 46"; - 7* -9 F 3',

3T3, . I,

33'* -11'., 77,

V-

c-s'. P'v '.r De.ccCr V60 Cay PL 57-De -F Cc 7 De A'-r'e '0 D:a.Air .43

Ds-KG' no

DetEd'S 1 4: Dei S'ee' .40 Di.aSFam 40 Disney .3Gb Do'~f//'r .80 DcvChm 2.40 Oressind -40 DukePw 1.40 djPcrt 1 25g Due '-I 1 r Dyr;s Am .40

114?

25%

25% F

9,'"

70.

65'T

0% 4 T5

47'-

47% %

.VI

iV -

44%

/5 41'a;

Tf"';

27;

28% -L *

1.4

4?',

66 _23

1445

54' i

ta- ,

5.1 41

30 ;

-c .

F7S

6?' ;

62 :- -I- .

7 ;

S":

3'6%

V- ,

?='*

9' ,

8"j -

71-

68',

'O. 4

811

4*' 4

J6 . - %

2'? 5

63'

54' T

60% F9%

7 45

4' '

46',

46% - T*

. 931

*a-,

5C. 4

274

.oa-V.

O f - '*

135

23' :

23%

23 4 "*

iS E-

4* - - --B

l'~

i J

'.3

44% -rV*

33;

33'. -

t:i

43'.

43%

4o '

;a:

30'-;

30 I

3C'*

4':

42 .

41. 4 %

it,..

17-% - %

i.7

*4 ' *

66',, -1 lt

, /*

49 ;

i.' 1

48 1':.

->-. .

23, -1%.

IS _ 1 %

191'

1.5 -*

*: * P * ' -

} r - A- -

42.

ort

C" - ^ '

7 -,4 "

r'i',:

' '.; -

4' '

f '-a'

r ^

C- 4

35'

-'7; j

O'-:

' ,

*??

23';'

2'-'-* -Y- -*-z'

_ 1

D -

' 27

. J.

-' *

- jt'' *

AA - k

' '7 !

T" -

46%

5"* I.--" -j

.229

J"':

3"'

* H.

33 ;

It'-.

67.'

22-'.

;63-;

2.5 *

^ .

131

aa-1,

532

29.

"f' i

152

, 7^':

*551

x5'1

7-.-,

7-.

357

39- .

? B

a--

-AC Cr 1 56 GAP Corp ,4. Gam Sko I Ki Gannet 65 GenDvnam I Gen E tec 2 60 Gen Fds 2 60 Gen Milts .80 Gen Mot .3.40 GPubUI 1.40 GTelEI 1.48 Gen Tire ' lb Genesco 1.60 C-a Pacific lb Gerber 1 10 Ge-tyOil 38a Gllrire 1.76 . Glen Aiden Global Vanr Goodrich V? Goodyr 1 50 C-raceCo 1.50 GreniteC 5*1 Gran** 1 4' Ct AS.P 1 30 Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt 'A'>S* Fin I GtWnL'nit 96 GreenC-nf .94 Grevhourd 1 GrymrAirc 1 Gulf Oil 1 50 GuifStaVt 88 GulfVNMnd .40

2.554 528 68 63 514 2199 4S4 63 soil 253 1 1739 1113 7 35 87>i 39c

307

40?

1025

434

827

713

466

,58-

3119

361

is:

50R

3287

47 ,

28'*

32',

X'l

42*

.8'*

34*

:<"*

377

39', 92* 28 76--* :-4' r 14 , 30* --9 61* 39* 21*

29-S5 7P' :

66e

31*

31'*

39'* 88 76 *

79, 28, 37'* 25' 37'-; 89' 26* 73 8 52* 13* 27, 46' 57,

373* 20* 4l>. 28 * .54

'5',

45f 27', -F * 317, _ '.4

.18

NalAirlin .10 Nat Bisc 2 20 Nat Can .80 NatCash 1.20

40', VlaUg Dairy 1.60

92* -f-2 ,'Nat Dl t 1.5(

26 2 4* 38', -F 92'2 -FI,

7* NatGvps 2 ,|Natlnd .46f 4 NatLead 3.40

Nat Dl t 1.50 ;r,/|Sat Fuel 1.6R U'a -FI., Ma, Qpni 20

81, -F2 * fja, Gyps 2 28'*

37'

Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nev Pow 1 08

Newberry .80 NEngEl 1 4P

' Newmnt 2.60

Niag MP 1.10 ^^4 NorfolkWst 6

2^ NorAmPhil 1 NoAmRock 2 + NoNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 4 4 -*-3* McStoPw ~ / Northrop ^ NwslAirl + NwtBanc

277, 76 53 13* 302 47 60* 392 20

5*7,

1.60

.90

4 * S'/', -I-J-U tgor-fon 1..50

TO?

4965

71'. .37 ,

43-24 * 31' ;

Net Simon Norwich .80

4V _ "

-H-

F*a!' bur' ,1 65 Ha-ris In* 1 HfclaMnq .70

r-ie'C Inc 1 He^, Pack: .20 HcV E PI"n Hc-i.dav.ln .wi Hp':idvir.r 3.5 "He -ySi.q 1 r. Ma= i'-

"eve 7,,"-^1* * I -*

"PvVlP HC:.-.mrt

232

20.7

74's 32'*

'4' r

CCCident OhioEdis Ok a Gfc Ok.oNGs

80h 1.50 1 03 1.12

S."

1c 3V-F 13' * fit'.

31'* -

87*

2-3'

7-gl

OriP Math .88 OrrarK t.Olt Ctis Elev 2 Outbd Mar, 1 OwpnsGq 1 .10 Owensill 1 35

30',- '9

73'8 -F-V* 29 -1 *

4 '* -7*

U5't -.O* :-9'* -'*

29<* "3'

"rE'

- Ae

40 S-

!,3r.^r=^A ^

I *0

33%

32-*

16%

Cprf 1

59%

!-"r Co Am

"S-:3

15:-.

INA Co

T37

36%

35'.

35-,

Ira.'Cc-r.C-

49 *

*9%

F-'iafl St'

12.1

36%

35-*

J0-.

' 7'6 - .'

.1" ;

35'*

lEV 32:

9 32

3 5 ;

305-*

3'4

In*"?,rv, !

1. 80

. -

37-

32'-1

33i

V -nor

xr-

a-32

22-

72%

21*

iC* '

2"*

37- 4

3' ,

'6'5

Par

:i:8

*2'*

3?%

42-'

t-- TSY

132'

53'

- 5C'6

x2'

1.50 1,60 .25* 1.20 1.20 1.50 .-40 1 40

|51

8i*

ICAePSv 1 3:

23*

- E -

Ea*t A-

E Kcvca*

Eatcr-r? Eoascc md 1. EG& j Elect Sr-^--EtPaic-NG i Eltra Cp 1 '0 EmP' E-ec EndJo-n '2P Eh-- Cc r Evar.'P 4-Ob Eversharc

J -

-4

1 C'- 14*.

4,"

_ i* .!.a 2 4j

jahrv.-in ;

.dC'

6. '

..'!. Jarrl"- * *

1 t

- . J6i_ogen .Bw

- LSJ.

r*.

- S

4 B

-2% JCy V.'S 1

gr, - V't

114': 118

32 *

34.6

-V,

-V*

- a*. *1 -

FacGEl PacLtq rsc Pei PacPv^L

PacTiT Pa.PASul Par A n Panb EP ParxeDavis 1 PennCen 2 40 PenrD X .60 Penney JC 1 PaPv-Lt ,1.60 PenniLn 80 PepsiCo 90 Pe-fecf Fi;m Pf.zerC 1 lOa Phe:PsO 1 90 Ph. ., El 1,64 Ph.iV-orr 1.80 Phili Pe* 2 60 P'tnevP 1.20 Pe'ero-c) 32 PPG ind '43 P-eclGa 2,60 PtPSCol VC6 P^P.KIrd .75.5t Pueb SuD .43 PlcS^L ' 58 P ma' 80

Gee 'or SO

30'

242 23'* 22

9 -t

-2-'.*

- K -

Unlt-SE otherwise r.pted, rates cf d vl-cJtnd'. m lh o-est rg iftb.e are anrj.a disb.T'empn's based on the last quarterly or te-'-fnnual oeciarrtion. Sbecia. or extra dv'.oind or payments rict designate-. 65 regular ere .oerttf ed m the fo'towin' icdtnctes.

Kaixrr 4-

I'S's

*' 6

Kan GE '

..-6

'i J

25%

karPv'L

13 .

21 %

22'*

Katy Irto

356

33%

,22%

23' :

KaysfRo

37'6

36%

~Vt

KenncoV Kerr Me KimbClk Kopcers

2.40 1.5C 2.20 1 63

886

762

13t

A.uo exra or extras pAnnua! ra'e plus slock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. d-Decarec cr paid ir 1969 pius

Stock dividerd. ePaid last year, tPay-et a Jn stock during >969, estimated cash value on ex-ividend or ex-dislribufion

date, gDecared or paid o far this

year, hDeclared or pad after stock

dividend or split up. kDeclared or ps'O this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue

Kresge SS 34 Krcger 1.33

5276

3 * i:9, 74H

45,

38.*

lOS'f 129 73U 43

41H 36':

53 -2U

73's - '*

45 * -2

44'* ^2*

36-, H

RC-5

Ra s'c-.P 60 Raneo Inc., .92 Raytneon .50 Reading Co ReichCb .50 RepubStI 2 SO Revlon 1,40 Rexall Xb Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2 20 RcanSel ,8'g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCo a .54 RovDut 1 89r Ryder Sys 1

-L-

Lear Sieg .45 Le'FCem .60 Len Val lr>o Lehmn 1.46Q LioOFrd 2 80 Libb McN L

Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred Ligg Mv 2.50 or no action taken at last dividend meet- .LmgTV 1.33 Ing rDeclared or paid in 1968 plus Litton 1891 stock dividend, fPaid in lock during Livingstn O'l 1968, estimated cash va.ue on ex-dividend LocxhdA 2.20 or ex-distribution date. , Loew-s'The .13

XSales in full. LorteS Cem

LoneSGa

cW-Called. XEx dividend, v-Ex diwi-; LonglsU

dend and sales In full, x-disEx distribu-, LuckyS tion xrEx rights, xwWithout war- Lukens rants wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen i sued. nd-Next day delivery.

1.12 1.30 1.40b Sfl 1

*60

22*

1-.

Satewav

1 1C

16C

20 .

15%

-1

StjosLd

1.50

568

12%

IT'-J

1-,

StLSarF

2.20

x272

21%

-T*

StRegisP

1.60

313

53%

51%

S3'.

-1%

Sartoers

.30

476

12*

13%

-- ' *

137

4T*

4C';

____

SaFalnd

1.60

3935

56'*

SanFetrt

.30

1114

53%

ST*

51%

Schenlpy

1 30

1 Tl

1C%

1C*

_ %

Scferirg

1.40

<71

42%

41;

Sctofitit

Data

2555

47';

41;

- %

SCM D

.60b

295

2T;

-rlV*

Scott Paper 1

540

24'.*k 23*

24%

Stto CstL

2.20

348

28*

26;

281%

. Searl GO

1.30

251

48*

47%

SearsR

1.20a

113

nvt

30W

31/

Shali Oil

2 40

- M -

ViIn bankruptcy or receivership or: Macke Co beli^ reorganized under the BaiWruptcy A6acv RH 1 Act. or securities assumed by such com- MadFd 3.26g panics, fnForeign Issug subiect H In- ^gmaC 3.60 equalization tL. I AAagnvox

'ShellTrn .74g ] Sherwn'Wm 2 1 Signa ICo 1.20 ;Sir>gerCo 2.40

1J0

117

24%

234

F t

Smith KP 2

109

37'.;

34%

371%

F2%!

SouCalE

1.40

389

29%

28*

'1, -FT*

South Co

1.14

I'A

79'/,

K'A

+ %

iSouNGos

1.40

55%

S2%

54% +1V% Sou Pbc

IJO

131

23 B

22'

-N-

374

17,

183

307

64%

6T*

832

129-% 1

121 1

1330

44*

174

42%

xlI3

28'

27*8

506

37'*

35'* :

480

64'* (

492

173

15%

225

70%

1055

51'/;

50- i

133

14<*

14'

206

49;

47% -

31-''b

154

IT*

196

76%

75*

1033

20'.';

19*

262

99'B

971 '

137

37*

36's

489

37%

37'.

191

54n

56%

x\61

29',

28',

130

47'*

45 2

404

100

69';

65*

135

43'b

43',

469

46',

4.1*

462

40*

36'*

-0-

5535

44 a

41,

286

28'*

26%

604

21b

154

21%

20's

497

29*

27*

26',

.720

50*

46'b

426

36b

J4'

147

351

71*

-1

P-

x668

3i*

36 ,

262

27B

3962

32'?

28%

246

72'*

49 6

21 1

21b

391

24J

1040

23' ,

22,

382

j3'

32'I

62B

25'*

1057

56*

53',

27',

26'*

866

,54

46'b

130

3V ;

30' 9

4239

47 I

4T*

30a

SU-'B

45-8

744

44- e

39*

671

72'8

393

45s

. la

29'*

28*

*71

59' ;

57'-*

1 ' 1

74'3

68";

983

SC*

2426

1 iV 8

112*

59;

36'"

35'J

23*

86 I

84 :

X%2

248

286

12'*

46 ;

42%

33',

113

52*

51'8

29 J

27'*

R-

234

42,

41 *

336

26'8

25*

41*

38%

1149

KT,

38-5

117

20B

19*

308

350

45;

20c

83i

1356

49 2

45'*

1816

40*

935

42';

40;

*912

14%

X249

35';

279

24"

1310

49'*

19*

518

2';

*10

36%

34'

125

46%

1323

42%

39%

xlll9

40 A

804

33%

3T;

358

36*

162

81%

1035

117"

112'*

X549

38%

691

3D'A

356

43';

1 318

43';

4T/i

1344

69%

66%

558

65%

X42

43'*

201

54;

52%

523

36%

315

79%

311

X503

36%

35%

696

TTJt

25%

1 383

42%

1 5

41%

3M'

37 I 4a4 :3!* 33 111 23

I'a F ' 7 -hi

- u -

Cap Fd Income Investmt Stock Commw Tr A8.8

Commw Tr C&D

Competitive Cp Composite B&S Composite Fd Comstock Concord Fund

Consolidat Inv Consum Invest

Convert Secur Fd

Corp Leaders Country Cap Inv

I Crown Wsfn 02 j de Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fd Delta Tru I Dividend Shrs 24'* Ss -Th Inv Fd

56., Drexel Equitv

44 -F 7* Qreyfiis Fund

Eaton & Howard; Balance Growth Income Special Stock Eberstadt Egret C.w'h Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex

Everest led Explorer Fd Fairfield Fd Farn* Bur 7Aut Federal Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fd

28 -F ' 4 871* -F3,4 30 -1

SOS -F i, 114 -F9.

207'a -F >8 .36 25t

18 -V

458 -F 2 36'8 -F 378 -F5 38* I'B 36* -+ T '2 lUe '* 33 _ Sg 4? + *

32s U*

11.29 11.07 10.32 10.73

1.70

1,91

9.97

10.35

11.29 5 86

19.62

13.25

5.89

10.55

16.58

14.78

8.12

80.23

13.77

15.31

9.13

4.02

7.49

17.65

14.08

11.00

10.92

10.12

10.53

1.68

1.89 9,78

10.25 11.14 5.74 19 33 12.87 5.72 10 42 16,38 14.29 7.87 79.33 13.62 15.13

8.89 392 7.38

17.44

13.89

11.29 11.07 10.32 10.73

1.70 1.91 9 97 10.35

11.29 5.86

19.61 13.25

5.89

10.55

16.58

14.78

8.12

80.23

13.77

15.31

9.13

4.02

7.49

17.62 14.0

Mass Fund Mas Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust

5.39 Mates Invest 13.14 Mathers

8.05 McDonnell Fd 12.50 Mid Amer

5.39 I Moody's Cp I Moody's Fd

Morton Funds: Growth Income Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth * Mut Omaha Gtti Mut Omaha Inc 11.14'Mutual Shrs 5,81 I Mutual Trust NEA Mut Nation-Wide Sec Natl Indust Natl Investors

15.41

7.78

11.68

12.21

15.98

8.71

13.50

10.29

7,01

16.56

14.28

15.70

7.91

11.96

12.39

16.27

8.95

13.79 10.54

7.11

16.80 14.57

11.07 10.93 10.13 10.58 1 69 1.90 9.76 10.24

12.65 4.70 8.41 20.06 6 23 5.52 11.21

21.15 21.37 2.81 2,82

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

11.41

11.07

12.45

7.88

11.61 11.22 12.76 8 04

National Securities Series:

11.63

13.6/

6.91

13.'/7

16.07

14 74 14.92

15 47 1.74

10.74 18 96 16.94

11.49 13.39

6.88

13.70

15.90

14.50 14.59 15.27 10.56 10.58 18.67 16 75

11.63

13,67

6.91

13.77

16.07

14.74 14.92 15.47

10.74

10.74 18.96 16.94

Balances Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth Nat Western Fd 17.43 Neuwirth 13.93 new England New Horiz RP 11.49 I New World Fd 13.35 Newton Fd

11.91

6.32

5.45

8.21

6.22

10.08

11.31

6.66

28.15 27.86 10.83 10.71

COMPLETES BASIC PROGRAM

W. V. Lassiter, agent of Southern Ufe Insurance Company in Greenville, has completed the companys basio training program consisting of 18 weeks of extensive classroom and on-the-job training.

A diploma has been awarded him in recognition of this accomplishment.

Lassiter ana his wife, the former Mary Dennis of Ayden, live on Juanita Street in Av-den.

A TOP-20 FIR*ST-YEAR MAN Robert E. Colburn, district agent in Greenville for th Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company of Milwaukee. has been recognized as one of the top 20 leading district agents in their first year of association with NML.

Bob Colburn maintains offices at 21 Tetterton Building in Greenville and is associated with the Arthur S. DeBerry General Agency of Chapel Hill.

EARNINGS INCREASE Daniel M. Fitzgerald, president and chief executive officer of the Wickes Corporation, announced recently that for the fiscal year ended January 25, net income was $11,-198,779 or $2.05 a share, compared with net income for the prior year of $10,419,044 or $1.91 a share.

Surtax deducted for the current year were $375,731,043, compared with $325,157,882 for the prior year.

Net income for the fourth quarter ended January 25 amounted to $2,339,000 or 43 cents a share, compared \idth net income for the fourth quarter of the prior year of $2,-850.00 or 52 cents a .share. Sales for the current fourth quarter were $84,497,000, compared with $72,473,000 for the fourth quarter of the prior year.

Fitzgerald said the company now has 180 retail outlets in 29 states and plans are being made for the opening of an additional 40 retail outlets in fiscal 1970.

MAN OF THE YEAR Wilbur R. Nichols, Southwestern Life Insurance Company representative in Greenville, has been honored as Man of the Year in his companys Rocky Mount territory.

Nichols will receive an engraved silver cup in recognition of his fine performance and service to his policyowners in the Greenville area during the past year. Southwestern Life, one of the nations leading life insurance companies, has more than $4.6 billion of life insurance in force on its hundreds of thousands of policyowners.

FIVE YEARS SERVICE Mrs. Sally S. Robinson of Greenville will be honored by Carolina Telephone this month' for having completed fiv# years of telephone service.

She will receive a miniature gold emblem award signifying the number of years of service attained. Sh is employed as an operator in the traffic department of the Carolina Telephone office here.

28.59

14.85

Noreast Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fd

100 Fund

101 Fund One William

10.61! O'Neil Fd 10.57 Oppenheim I 18.6 Penn Sq 16.71 Pa Mutual

6.92

14.02

15.94

14.52

14.59

15.26

16.66 17.05 17.02 17.09

9.28 8.82 16.22 10.66 16.27 18.12 8 32 9.19 20.23

9.48

8.97

16.59

10.80

16.67

18.38

8.53

9.34

20.35

For '69 Millions

Cars Will Of Gallons

PITTSBURGH (UPI)Moremarket, now being served

16.95 16.80 16.95 17 Phila Fd 27.57 26.50 27.57 26.43 Pilot Fund

10.26 10.01 10.26 10.01, thaH 38 million gallons of paint /nainly by imports, rather than

14.24 12.63 15.07 12 85 1.79 27.52

4- >

373 49'b 1 64 -F2 125 -F2s

44', -H* 42 0-1'J

-F2'

67 17

69* l/k 51 + 4

14'/* k 48* -FT- 34 -F2

27, ' 76-J -F ;* 20., -F 99 + -

37 -F 37'-,

54' -FI'

56 , - ,

UMC 5SP^7? J

788

20,

16;

T?;

Financial Programs:

iUn Cart^i'7^

1488

43 ;

42 R

43;

F % ,

Dynamics

8 10

'lUn ElPc 120

328

21*

21%

F -1'

Indust

5.25 .

- UnOilCal 1 40

1016

54' <

5?*

Inconnp

7.90

illnionPacif 2

373

52%,

51-,

57. 8

- -8

: F.S1 Inv Fd Grth

10.44

' Uniroval 70

7X4

28%

25,

27,

F t Inv Stk Fd

9.61

UnitAirLin 1

1244

39*

37';

37',

- -2 ,

First Multi

11 16

UnitAirc 1.80

1841

76;

_ s.

Fst Natl Fund

8.46

' United Corp

130

15,

13%

14%

-r 1

Fletcher Cap

10.00

Un Fruit 1.40

56%

53.*

-3'*

Fletcher Fd

18.27

Unit MM 1 20

128

32%

32'

F 'b

Fla Growth

8.09

' U.SGypsm 3a

347

83%

833

F28

Fnd Life

5.86

US Indust 45

1504

264

79'9

F2';

Founders

9.03

USPipe 1.20

339

328

36's

F3'b

Foursquare Fd

13 44

lUSPIyCh I SO

615

751/.

70'

705,

4'-2

Franklin Group;

US Smelt 1b

X498

42%

43 4

Com Stk

7.33

! US Steel 2,40

1091

44%

45'; F %

DNTC

14.80

UnivO Pd 80

255

35;

'.* .

Utilities

7.50

Upfohn 1,60

353

48'/;

45%

2 I

Inc Stk Freedom

2 59 9.37

Fund of Am

10 60

Gen Securities Gibraltar

12 74 14.92

, Varian Asso

640

30%

28',

30-*

-LI-;

Group Securities:

Vendo Co 60

108

25-

26*

fl'g

Aerospace-Sci

9 61

, VaEIPw 1.08

675

29';

28*

28%

Common Stk Fully Admin

14.74 9 71

-W-X-Y-Z-

Growth Indus ' Gryphon

22.60

19.71

13.71 12.51 14 79 12.61 17.62 27.01

14.24 12.63 15.07 12 85 17.95 17,52

7.97 5 15 7,81 10.00 9 59 11 12 8.37 9 70 18.12 8,03 S 81 8.89 13.10

8.10

5.2f

7.90

10.44 9,61 11,16 8 46

10.00

18.27

8.09

5.86

9.03

13.44

13.72! Pine Street 12,58 Pioneer Fund 14.82 Planned Invest

12.64 ! Price, TR Grth

17.65 I PfO Fund 27.10 Provident Ed

Puritan Fund 7,95 Putnam Funds: Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista

for a rainbow-hued

8 78 8.44 8.78 8.44

12.32 12.17 12.32 12.27 enOUgh

i3w 13 60 ix3o,^^b^on nearly eight feet wide 24^02 24^46 24.03^ from Dctroit to tha moon, will 10.48 10.77 o sot^^ Americas auto

14.76

I.3.60 24,46

10.77 5.49

II.88

5.17 7.83 10.02 9,64 11 1. 8.38!

9,72 Pep Tech

18.10;

8.02'

7.17

13.53

4,47

2.54

9.31

10.42

12.53 14.28

29'e

69* 68* 43'; 46 8 38*

1 10 1.28

-F '* -t-2* I/s

77'* -F '.I'e -F 21 2 F-

76*

3o ; 8.1*

72 2

Wa^Lam + , Was Wat I'a Westn AirL 1 + 3* 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 GeroxCp 1.60 YngstSht 1.80 ZenithR 1.40 Copvrighted bv

555

436

772

713

798

290

167

957

56'*

74.*

35'*

41';

67 86", 56 50'8 35 30

54'* 23, 33', 38* 41* 64-* ST; 54'8 47 34'i 28*

56* +r* 23h -34.* -F 41 4 t

45 F3 67'* FI'7 86 * F 4' 4 55* * 49, F28 34% _ % 298 2

Guard Mut H8.C Leverage Ham Grovv-th Ham Fd HDA

78.05

14.21

10.15

5.53

9.49

14.53

9.66

22.31

19.19

27.63

13.63 10.07 5.43

Revere Fd Ro enthi 5.'g3' Schuster

8 90 Scudder Funds.

13'.07i Inti Inv I Special 7 18.1 Balanced

13 57 i Com Stk J4(,' Sec Dividend 2 55 i Sec Equitv 9'33 Sec Invest

10 60 10 42'Selected Amer 12 74 12 57 Selected Spec

14 39 S'de Sigma Capit

9 54Smith Barney 14'55Southwstn Inv

9'j7 Sovereign Inv

12,87 14 97 n 32 9.32 7 47 12.27 6,11 15.44 10.06 18.05

7.33

13.80

7.46

2.59

9.37

17,45

41.21

15,90

11.59

14.61

4.39

8.95

10.95

5.42 5 49 5.22 UE UiCU by

1176 1188 n 79. ^ai^ers on their 1969 models.

The volume of paint could provide a ribbon 7.^ feet wide in a multitude of colors, particularly yellow, golds and greens, according to Dr. Elmer C. Larsen of PPG Industries, a leading producer of automotive finishes.

Larsen, vice president and jj'g: general manager of PPGs 4.29! Coatings and Resins Division, said the U.S. automotive expects to turn iut

17 63

14 69 17.07

9.25 7,34 11.99 5 94

15 15 9 97 17.74

17.87 14.97 17.3? 9 25 7 49 17 22 6.11 15 44 10.06 18.05

12.72 14 69 12.09 9 33 7.34 11.99 5.92 15.20 9.89

17.21

40.60

15.67

11.42

14.26

4.27

8.51

10.72

17.45

41,21

15.90

11,59

14.61

4.38

8.70

10.95

17.23 40.63 15.74 ,

8.53!

10.74

14.90

9,61 14.74 9.70 22.60 19 71 28.05 14.21 10.15 5.53

22.38

19.25

13.58

10.08

5.44

American Stock Exchange

-I'a

F2'-

1*: -r l ' 8 -% -r 8

NEW YORK (API - American Stock

641 256, 255b 256', F I, Exchange trading for the week (selected

1067 47 45* 46* 1^ fsues);

848 51V* 49'8 50. 8 *

The Associated Pre s 1969 ___ Aeroiet .50a

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Wt

Total tor week 53,309,760

Week aqo 50,808,750 .Am Petr ,70e

Year ago 41,418.900 | ArkLGas 1.70

Two years ago 43.112,590 A'^^';;if.''aO;l

676,203,383 AssdOll 8. G 629,969,340 AtlasCorp wt 615,296,111

BrazilLtP^ 1

ago

years ago Jan 1 to date 1968 to date 1967 to date

Sales

(hds.) High Low

51 27% 25'-<

17s 35V;

-30 33%

34,

4 8 31*

174

200

1089

6708

2709

210

17'.,

33'*

28%

32';

29V*

Last Chg.

26s '8 17* + '* 33'8 F % 29% -F2'* 33's

16 , F

-2*

4% -1

22%

*1'8 24

21 8 -h 33% F , 9 27 -rl;

54 * -2'-: 17' F H 57% F5% 31 * F 8 46'

42' 2 22 76 +1%

45 Fl' 29 - ' *

57'.* 2 74 -1-5

Over The Counter Stocks

Over The Counter Stocks By the ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASD are repre-, sentative inter-dealer prices of approximately 3 p... Thursday, inter-ealer

markets change throughout the day.!

Prices do not include retail markup, Plywood

Brit Petrolm Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2 60a Data Cont Dixjiyn Corp Dynalectrn Equit Cp ,05e Fed Resrces Felmont Oil i Frontier Air'

X1187

1885

20%

markdown or commission.

F4;

Giant Yel .40

Dev.

80 116 36*

85 8 23

5V. _1 28* -F

-*-3* + %

Aerotron

Alba Waldensian Alley. Bev.

American Fidelity American Institutional American Land , American Mortgage Ins.

"' Atlanta Gas Light Barber Greene .Bassett Furniture Bowafer Paper Branch Bank of N C. Brigadier Ind Corp.

Brush Beryllium Buckbee-M>ars C.M.C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Pwr. & Lf. S5 Ptd. Carolina Steel Carolina WhoiesaieFlo Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Charlotte Motor Speedway Chatham Mfg. Co.

Coie Drugs Colonial Stores Com Colonial Stores 4 pet Ptd. Disson Inc.

Durnam Life Eckerd Drugs Electronic Data Equitable Leasing Farmers New World First Mortgage Ins.

First Union Natl. Bancorp, Franklin Life Franklin Realty Garfinckel Brooks Bros. Geirgia International Gulf Life Ins.

Hardee Sys. Com. Harris-Tteter Henredon Integon Corp.

Iveys

32% 1' Jefferson Pilot Corp.

41% F5'; Joselyn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel SI.46 Kalvar Common Kalvar Warrants Key C.

Kewaunee Scientific Lance, Inc.

Lite of Carolina .. . . - ^ Lowes Companies 67V, F2' Medic Homes 43 -F2'T McRae Shoe

537 FI'- MPB Corp.

36 .. Methode Electronics

79 , +4* I National Dev. Corp.

41't 't 26a f1 413* +2'*

40 F * 19% 17%

462 + % 83 -2';

47* F13* 40% -r2*

41 1%

13'i F '1 34 1*

23-2 F2 53 -1-3'*

74'; F \J

25 ' 36 Fl% 48'; '* . 42% f3

43 F2'

35 -lw 81% FI

40 Fl% 29% +T* 45' % 43 Fl%' 69^ F2%

45% Fl% 36 FI 26% +1% 41 1

41% +2%

National Food National Old Line Nationwide Homes North Amer. Life NCNI Corp.

Bid Asked '

3-* '

20'-:

10s

10's

93* '

17%

18s

19i

30*

31*

3P*

34*

1?*

13*

37*

38'* 1

28 '

2';

13*

15.;

16;

-7

_ i

^42 j

23--.*

24'8

11%

12'

':"

31*

12'.i

12%

25';

34>;

35';,

16'*

17'* !

, '5'-2

36;

4';

15j!

394

:3%

24'.;

12';

154

15%

23*

7'%

39 1

37;

38-*l

21%

22-i'

20';

2T;

198

206

155

64';

66;

29;

3T;

' 12;

IT;

12'A

3.4

33'4i

34.*

8'6

15%

Ba n Pet HoernerW .82 Husk>7 0 .30e Hyccn Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil' .50 ITI Corp Kaiser In .40f MOCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Midwest Fin Midw FinI n Mohwk Data Moiybden Neisner Bros,, NewPark Mn prmand Ind RIC Group Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Stalham Inst Syntax Co .40 Technlco 40b Wn Nuclear Copyrighted by

30 1 9 3-16 8 3-16 8 7-16 F %j

356 " ......

856 135 66 167 905 373 413 99 145 97 547 518 500 120 2125 72 119 269 121 X657 81 361 711 5

672

225 17

543 169 216 159

226 64

1558 652 125

The Associated Press 1969

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 Fd

Kio.'Technology

Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap 20th Cent Gr Inv 20th Cent Inc Unit Mut Si 1- I Unifund n, *_ 1- United Funds:

L* /i Accumulative income 30'* F1% Science

Unit Fd Can Value Line Funds: Value Line Income Sped Sit Vance San Spl Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Varied Indu t wl4 tcfuiv ee Viking Gth Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd Western Indusf Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd Winfield Grth Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund

17.53 16.98 17.53 16.96 indUStry

'm iiBo li'ra !im about 8.5 million car? (or the ;S:S IS: !?:S model year with each car

using \Vz to five gallons of

15,85 5.94 57.59

1563

5.91

51.50

15.85

5.94

52.50

15.62

sJ.js coatings.

14.67

8,18

6.30

14.19

8.06

6.19

14 67

8.18

6.30

14,2?

8.07

6.21

He said he believed the recent interest in subcompact cars would lead to a new domestic

a reluction in sales of full size

21..30 16.31 14.91 7.87

13.04 27.90 11 86

9,08

7.22

8.86

22.45

8.75

10.05 5.11 5 50

12.11

11.56

20 96 21.30 16.11 16.31

14.61 7 66

12.58

26.90

11.62 8.93 7.10 8.61

22.13

8.67

9.96

5.00

5.42

11.87

11.42

14.91

7,87

13.04 27.90 11.86

9.08

7.22

8.86

22.45

8.67

10.05 5.11 5.50

12.11

11.56

What The Stock Market Did

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID

Two

This Prev. Year years

week week ago ago 972 958 9*5 752

8.05

15.15

7.87

14.80

8.05

15.15

highs

lows

. 616 . 125 1713 124 310

606

1/11

183

549

148

1642

344

706 141 If 99 346 22

16, FI 19%

15%

13'8

IT,

12'*

F '*1

37%

368

37';

F ',!

12*

12'-*

124

F *

23'*

20;

2/*

16%

IS'a

FT*

6'.;

6";

- %

9'8

9'.*

- '

195,

17*

FT, 8

11%

9's

9';

+ ''2 1

15%

14's

'.;i

9'*

8'b

- %j

9'.;

8'8

8'a

F %'

27'

24'*

18'8

2T-i

1T ;

11';

;

13'*

138

16%

17%

F 'a!

10%

10'

2T;

20%

F ,

14'

13j

13*

F %

8';

8'*

F '.8

18*

17'.;

18*

75'*

F2'*

31'?

25*

30%

F3%

12*

13%

IT*

11,

F %

11,

10*

11% F 1

add

8.96

8.74

8.96

7.88

7.77

7.88

' 9.26

9.03

9.26

6.30

6.26

6.30

9.69

9.55

9.69

8.68

8.51

8.68

9.78

9.57

9.78

5.68

5.57

5.68

5.90

5.77

5.90

Investing

7 28

8.12

7.89

8.17

12.52

12.36

12.52

14.82

14.54

14.82

12.72

17.54

17.7?

8 85

8.45

8.85

14.87

14.5'

14 8?

20.85

20.22

20.85

14.09

13.93

14.09

7.56

4.43

7.56

4 07

4,01

4.01

21.07 16.16 14.73 7.67 12.53 1 26.81 i 11.66 o.m 7.12 8.62 ;

22:07 1

8.67,

O-O I Advances . f05! Declines , ' Unchanged

I1-85; Total issues ll.xjiNew yearly New yearly

7.89 I ----- ---

14.84! Weekly Number of Traded lifues

8-78, n.Y. Stocks ....... 1713

7-77 !n.Y. Bonds ________________ -- T13

American Stocks .... ....1,096

9.011 American Bonds ... _______----;...l48

6.29 i . -----

9.54' WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS 8.51 ^ Following gives the range of Dow-Jones 9.54 i closing averages for the weeke.

5.57 STOCK AVERAGES

5.79 First High Low Last Net Ch.

ta Indusf 917.08 935.45 917.08 945.48 f 15.48

7.88 Rails 242.73 243.69 241.44 243.69 0.28

12.37 Ufils 129.76 130.08 129.38 129.67 0.67

14 54 65 Stks 320.68 324.42 319.97 324.42 F 2.45

17.9 BOND AVERAGES

8.48 40 Bonds 73.13 73.13 73.00 73.00 0.20 14.58 1st RRs

20.24 2nd RRs

American autos.

The requirements of this new market should result in an increase in the auto makers total paint consumption, he said.

According to requisitions by the auto industry, the most popular colors for the 1969 models probably will be in tlio yellow gold, yellow green, lime and olive hues. Red orange js expected to be popular in 1971 models, along with an increast in the two-tone color effect, particularly in sports car striping.

Black, once a mainstay, hai fallen drastically in popularity. In 1964, nearly seven per cent of all American cars had black finishes. The percentage for the 1969 models probably will be about one per cent.

Larsen also referred to the process of electrodeposition, in the development of which PPG I has played an important role.

59.93 72.91

13.86 Utils 79.12 7.43 Indust 80.56 4.0.3 Inc Ralls 64.33

59.95

72.89

79.31

80.56

65.16

59.60

72.83

79.01

80.31

64.22

Big Contract To Union Carbide

The U. S. Army Electronics Command, Philadelphia procurement division, is awarding a contract for $3,024,420 to Union Carbide Corp. for 3,000 dry batteries and one lot of high temperature testing. Congressman Walter B. Jones has announced.

Work will be performed by Union Carbide Corp. with $528,-583 going to Cleveland, Ohio and $2,495,837 going to Greenville.

Congressman Jones said he is delighted that the major shara of this contract has been awarded to Union Carbides Green-

59.70 0.28 72.98 F 0.02 79.01 0.24

80.31 0.32 , .

65,16 + 0.80 ville plant.

10'

34*

55*

21%

17%

70',

30*

50i,

19,

16'*

10* 81 F21

32% F14 36* FT; 51'8 4% 21; F1% 16; '*

N.C. Satural Gas Northwestern Bank Occidental Life Pav'n Save Peoples Nat. Gas Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Real Estate Fund Real Eestate Fund Debs Roses Stores Rowe Furn.

Ruddick Common Ruddick .56 Pref. Common Sonoco Prods,

Sorg Paper Co.

Southern Nat'l Corp.

Telerent Leasing TCO Ind.

Trans. Gas Pipeline

Walker, B. B. Shoe Vermont American Western Carolina Tel. Wavhovia Corp.

Wlx Corporation

it;

44 V;

10*

it;

24*

5'/;

6';!

15i

16';;

19%

20' .

100

245

12%

12<6

33';

34';

14;

15'; 1

2';

70';

72i;

16%

19i

20 1

The

the

KILLED IN ACTION

WASHINGTON (AP) -Pentagon has announced death in action in the Vietnam war of Army Pfc, Ronnie R. White of Ash in Brunswick Coun-ty, N. c.

Are you tying up your money for years to get a high rate of interest? nbeiesieanyno

reason for it. Wachovia offers an InvestmCTit Certificate vvith a two-year guaranteed interest rate of 6% per anntmL And heres the difference; you have access to your mon^ every three montbs.

If you dont need to withdraw any of yoor money at tiie end of the quarter, Certificate renewal is handled for you auijomatically.

And you may have your interest paid to 3^ in one of three ways: (1) paid by check every three months^ (2) deposited to your Checking or Savings Account, or (3) left with yoor Certificate, to be compounded quarterly.

Check off the benefits. An excellent long term income, a convenient selection of payment methods, and the invesfznent security of the Southeasts largest hank, plus Federal Deposit Insuranceq And you are never more than 3 months away from your money.

Wachovias 5% Guaranteed Investment Certificate is an opportunity you cant afford to pass up. And the time to make your

'Id

Vi^ichovia

Bank & Trusty

liilsiiber F JDXa

move IS now.

City Saw 4 Traffic Piccidents Friday

'School Administrators Attend ECU Conference

School administrators from prof.; R. W. Leith, assoc, prof.; throughout Eastern North Car- and B. E. Scott, asst prof. (all olina attended the 11th annual!of ECU);

Predoctoral Training Grant

t 1 * ^ r' ! A biology instructor at East

industrial arts conference for C W. Moye, asst supt., Carolina University has been

An estimated $2,575 in per-S'^nal and property damages resulted in a series of four traffic accidents here Friday

Ueaviest damnap resuii- c^asi c.aroiina umversiiy ue-n. James, guidance coi

a 7*10 Dm mUhfn esmated $250 dam- partment of Industrial and Tech-Williamston High School,

a /.lu p.m. misnap at the in- age. niral Education.

tersection of Cotanche and 11th: Reportedly involved in toe The conference, held recently

!l:30 p.m. mishap were cars,on the ECU campus, was high-

rhe Dcily Reflector, GreenviUe, N. C.Sunday, March 30, 1969-21

Streets.

field Glascock, 19, Gilbertsville N. Y.

Officers charged with failing to yield right of way following investigation of the accident.

Damage placed on the McIntosh car amounted to $700 while damage for the Glascock car was $1,000.

James Henry Lane, 51, 1220

Lane vehicle was $250 and for

the Ryan car $25. ______

A third traffic accident Fri-| administrators, sponsored by tie'Greene Count^ skwls;" Gw.^ge^aw^^^ a grant of $2 400 ner day on East Nmth Street result-1 East Carolina University De-James, guWe counselor I yraTf^om th???^^^^^^

, !of Health (NIH) for predoctoral!

training at Louisiana Stale University.

Thomas M. Holt of Warrenton will study at the LSU School of Medicine in New Orleans, in a

. . . SALINA, Kan. (AP) City program leading to the PhD in

Association. ^all employes here have a new anatomy. He will receive a stip-

Tbeme of this years confer- reason for getting to work early.! end of $2,400 plus dependency ence, which was moderated by Police have moved out of allowance. The grant will be re-Dr. William R. Hoots Jr. of the their old building next door to newable annually. , department, was Industrial the city hall. In front of thej Holt is a graduate of ECU

and holds BS and MA degrees in biology. He was a teaching fellow while in graduate school and

Check These Bargain Buys

Pniir>p iriarif-r- j j T'''' wcxc ciui>,uti uic E,x.xU campus, was mgn- PSfkinQ

nf in? 1| TCharlcs Wifiston Jack- lighted bv a keynote address by Farlv Rirrlc

^ 23. 700 Cotanche St. and D. Delmar Olson, president of

RnrHnahoif ^ u ij I Samucl Sanger, 21, Har- the American Industrial Rockingham, and Harold Win-jrisonburg, Va. ^

Officers placed damage for the Jackson car at $50 and for Glascock the Sanger car at $200.

Police charged Roy Andrew

Methodist Men To Hear Messick

Dr. John D. Messick will address the Methodist Men who! will meet at the Carolina Grill! Tuesday at 6:30 p. m.

The former president of East Carolina Univer.'tity and educa-, tional consultant who has reti-j red in Greenville will speak on' New Innovations in Instruc-| tion.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

BUICK - 1966 LeSabre. 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, green, white top, green interior. Extra clean. New tires. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet.

Rumbley, 41, 120 Ekem St. ^rte m*

iirffK # _ _ i J___

with failiug to stop for a spci: "ECuT;esident Leo W. Jen- Sti Se^ff"ad

light in a fourth traffic mishap,kins addressed the group at a used

Fndav at iho intAKKewvx:.... ,____.____ . . T T _ useu.

'No Chances' On

4. ----r.Aiiio auuicaacu uic kiuujj oi a ysed. low wniie m grauuaie scnool anu a *1 p I sh

wstLt nd employes first on the ,!!

BUICK SPECIAL - 1965. Low mileage, excellent condition. Call 752-7231 after 9 p.m.

CADILLAC - 1964 sedan Dc~ViUe. full power including air condition. One former local owner. Beautiful beige exterior with matching interior. Brown-Wood Pontiac, 752-77111.

DODGE 1966 Coronet. 4 door, air cond., light blue, power steering, radio, excellent condition, one owner. Fiione 756-1774.

FORD 1963 Galaxie 500, Sport coupe, white, red interior. V8. 4 speed transmission. One owner. Like New. Call 756-3115. Holt Olds.

1 J J -ii- i III eiiipiuyes o.n uno

concluded with a tour of the in- g^t them-and free all-day y^ar. He was a recipient of the

nii<!tna1 and tprnnii'al pniirafinn i ___ '' Qinm^ Yi .....x,.......

dustrial and technical education parking, department.

Washington and 10th Streets.

The Rumbley car collided with . , 3 car driven by Sidney Raymond

A. attle St., was charged with'Spain 62, 205 Kirkland Drive, Among those attending, were:

'Mn T. Jones, principal ,of

following investigation of an Damage was $200 for the Rum-'Greenville Junior High School;' NEW DELHI (AP)-As tiny North Carolina Academy of Sci-

8.23 a.m. traffic accident at^bley car and $150 for the Spain Jamie L. Keeter, asst supt., hamlet perched in the high Him-!gnces

the intersection of Sixth and car. guj Mrs. Katheryn Lewis, guid- alayas has failed to live up to'

NOT SO HOT

Sigma Xi award for undwgra-duate research and in 1966 re-jceived second place honors for -undergraduate research at the

Ford Streets.

Police reported that the Lane vehicle, a motorcycle, collided with a car driven by lone Jean Ryan, 42, Honolulu, Hawaii. Damage estimated for the

ance director, both of Pitt Coun

The first establishment built ty schools; Dr. Ralph Brimlev, by a U.S citizen west of the ECU School of Education; F.L. Continental Divide was Maj. An-Broadhurst, assoc, prof., drew Henrys trading post, con-.William R. Hoots, Jr., assoc, structed in 1810 in Idaho._prof.; Thomas G. Latimer, asst

its name.

The village, 300 miles north-, east of Delhi, is called Charam DrJPani(hot water)but it suf-, fered one of the severest cold waves ever this year. :

7t> NOTMlNGij AVID

WOU) CAN WE L06E TuJOHUWOleP TD NOTHING? WHAT HAPPENED?

ITHO6HTlFO)EALLDRANk: THAT BALANCED ELEaROLVTE f^nioTmw DF'D iiiiu

MAh'BE WE DPANKTtX) MUCH THE FIRST NNIN6.

Castle Is Yours For The Taking

BUDAPEST (UPI)-Castles in Spain are said to be in short supply, but a romantic castle in Hungary is yours for the taking Our village will give it to anyone who wants it,* one of the community fathers of Bajna told the newspaper Magyar Nemzet.

The castle was built in classicistic style by the famous Hungarian architect Jozsef Hild for Count Moric Sandor, a legendary Hungarian e q-u e strian.

Sandor married the daughter of the Duke of Metternich, and the last owner of the castle was the Princess Clementine vmi Metternich who died in 1945.

After the war, the noble landmark was used as a tractor repair station.

Now it sits empty and badly damaged and Bajna has no money for repairs. j

Only catch to the gift is that: whoever takes over the castle j must arrange for its restora-j tion. Estimated cost; 7 to 81 million forints (about $300,000).

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Baltimore Zoo director Arthur Watscm said Friday the switchboard has been getting an increasing number of calls lately for such residents as Mr. Bear, Mr. Fox and Mr. Lion.

Watson said hes not going to take any chances Tuesday April Fools Day. The zoos phone lines will be closed down that day.

CARD OF THANKS

j CADILLAC 1957, 4 door hdtp., raaio, heater, auto, trans., power steering, power brakes. Green with white top, extra clean, excellent condition. Call 758-1144 or 7.58-3471, ext. 55.

FORD - Fairlanc 500. 1968 Air condiMon. Diamond blue, in good condition. $2150. Call 752-7751.

START ThTnKING~ SPRINGI Smart fanners check Classified Ads for best buys in baby chick.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala station wagon. Automatic transmission. power steering, factory air. $1600. Call 756-0679.

CHEVROLET - 1%8 Impala custom coupe,. light, green,, black vinyl .top.. 4,000 actual miles. SIOOO under original cost. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1958 Impala 2 door. Red. stick on the floor, bucket seats. Many racing extras. Must see to appreciate. $400. Call 752-5234.

WANTED

Form carpenters, masons and C'.rpenter helpers. Report with tools ready to go to work at General Classroom Building. East Carolina University. Greenviiie, N. C.

L. P. COX CO.

General Contractors 758-2079 We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WE EXTEND OUR SINCERE thanks to our many friends for' their prayers, words of sympathy floral designs, food and all services rendered during the illness and loss of our father. The family of Mr. Luby Baker, Sr.

auction~saTe~

FARM MACraNERY~AUCTION sale. Tuesday, April 1 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 300 Implements. Wayne Implement. Inc., Goldsboro, N. C. South on Hwy. 117.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUICK - 1967*LeSabre, 4 dr., hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air. Creme, black vinyl top. One owner. $2795. Phelps Chevrolet.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Recreation

Scheciule

ELM STREET MONDAY 10:00 a.m. Service League 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m. Gym Open 5:30 p.m. Mens Fitness TUESDAY 9:00 a.m. Wall Plaques & Painting Bottles 3:30 p.m. Gym Open 4:30 p.m. Jr.* High Gymnastics

5:30 p.m. High School Gymnastics

7:30 p.m. Wall Plaques & Painting Bottles 7:30 p.m. Gym Open WEDNESDAY 1:30 a.m. Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m. Gym Open 5:30 p.m. -- Mens Fitness 7:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise THURSDAY 10:00 a.m. Senior Citizens 3:30 p.m. Grades 1-2-3 Gymnastics

4:30 p.m. Grades 4-5-6 Gymnastics

5:30 p.m. High School Gymnastics 7:30 p.m. Gym Open FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. Egg Hunt At Guy Smith Stadium 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m. Gym Open 5:30 p.m. Mens Fitness SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. Gym Open 1:00 p.m. Gym Open

READY FOR HOT WEATHER

Have your car AIR CONDITION system checked and serviced nowl

See John Vernelson or Jasper Stalls,Auto AIR CONDITION Specialists Any make.

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

Prince Declines Speak At Debate

LONDON (AP) - Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth II, has turned down an invitation to speak at an Oxford University student debate.

He was asked to speak against a proposal that the monarchy be abolished and Buckingham Palace handed over to the homeless.

1969 PONTIAC

CATALINA

4 DOOR SEDAN

Serial 162201

IN STOCK READY FOR IMMEDIATELY DELIVERY.

Loaded with all the staadard equipment plus the feUewing options:

Turbe-hydramati

Extra foam front cushions

Powar stooring

Whitowall tiros

Radio

Deluxo wheol discs

Air conditioner

Take Advantage Now Of The Excellent Dollar Saving

BREAK-AWAY SALE

REDUCED FOR VOLLME SELLING TO:

*3614

Plus N. C. Tax

Wa Are Out To Break All Records!

Brown-Wood

PONTIAC

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Mark Of Distinction

Reservations Now Being Taken For Our New Apartments.

Apartments And Townhouses Designed To Assure The Ultimate In Gracious Living . . . Overlooking Pitt Plaza . . . Just a Few Blocks From The University.

Swimming Pool & Patio Wall to Wall Carprnting Air Conditioning

Private Club House All Electric Hotpoint Kitchens Washer A Dryer Outlets

FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL 756-4800

Western Auto Offers You . . .

A SOUND INVESTMENT A CONFIDENT FUTURE

Own your own business in Greenville, Williamston er Plymouth. Be your own boss! Youll be independent as one ef the more than 3,600 men who now own and operate Wesieni Auto Associate Stores. Youll retaii nationally accepted brands of auto supplies, sporting goods, bicycles, tools, TV and radie, appliances, and other popular lines. No guesswork about locations. Well assist you in choosing a desirabte bnildiiig and location. No retail experience necessary. We train you. Minimum investment of $20,000 necessary. Send your name, age, address, and phone number on a postcard to the address below. Sead it today!

DAVE COCHRAN WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO.

116 GUILFORD BUILDING, DEPT. 1-N GREENSBORO. N. C. 27401

Have You Missed Your Doily Reflector?

First Call Your Indepondont Carrior. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M, On Sundays.

GET EXTRA PROFITS

wfomatleak!

Exclusive

LET

EASTERN

TRACTOR

Automates Tha cuH, dig a crowd phases of the backhoe bucket thru the dig cycle.

Easy to operate . merely actuate "crowd

How Even An Unskilled Man Can Learn The Controls In

14 HOUR

merely acTuarn crowa >

control lever and foot FORD TRACTOR

podai.

Eastern Tractor & Equipment

264 BY-P.ASS

Company, Inc.

GREENVILLE. N. C.

PHONE: 756-27M

22Th Dlhr Rflctor, GrMnvilh, N. C.-Sunday, March 30, 1969 ^

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Zig-Zagger, buttonholer, darner,

k0RD--~i^rin^GT 1%T7^ A duclTb, GrrenvUle need service ^-^gger. uu.u,nnu.c.

matic on Hoor, bucket seaU. 390 P^> top CallJJ* c^.pital or experience oeces-! fl or ^ranw, ^ran

V8. 8.000 miies. Also 1964 MGB. *^oe i^ner Brou-n-Wood Rg^ieigh. Dept.NCA Washington N C son may have by paying balance

New top and res. Car in ex- ^nc,. ,o2-ail________740..503 Richmond. Va. Write Box fo2. Wagt^gtot^N.C. ^

LIKE NEW KELVINATOR electric range. Phone 756-4442.

__ Like An Old Shoe

12* WIDE, 2 BDRM., AIR ^OND.. . Comfortable

mobe home with washer in Shady We Are UOmTOnaDie

And we are here to make it at

77 KnoU. Call 752-7866.

New top cellent mechanical condition. Call 752-5392.

IMPERIAL 1966 convertible. Air condition, leather upholster>-. Call 758-1758 or 752-4483. %

BvTpERIAL 1964. 4 door hdtp . factory air cond.. leather iiiterior. power brakes, power steering. Pay $195 and assume pa.vments Call 756-5234.

CAR INSURANCE

OVERSEAS JOBS EUHOPE, tlonals Adjustor, Mr. Owens, ^ter 7 p.m. South America, Austraili, etc. 1 p. o. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, dUNCAN PL

POLAROID NO. 160 LAND CAM-1-- ^ ^

I era with wink Ught. Call 756-19531 LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. 1 painless as possible for you to sell

Mobile homes and spaces for rent your property. We are happy, and

Cafl;

Earl Thompson

Memorial Dr., 7S>n55

IHSVtAMCI

2.000 openings. Constnlction. ot-: . C-Exn.rioncl ...in, machn, 'f'"S"xnL%*Tre1 -

at I-n pshirt Manufacturing Corp.! Airport. Box 536-A.

from 1 to S p.m. Monday thrui^^aml. Fla-___________

Thursday. EXPERT SERVICE

IF YOUR CAR ISNT BECOM- qnE EXPERIENCED CASHIER DIAPER SERVICE INC.. RENT,

MUSTANG 1967. White with to you. it should be coming jor supermarket. Write Cashier, by month or week. We furnish | black vinyl top. 6 cylinder, uj gf^e our wide selection now.fgox 408, Greenville, N. C. diapers and pail. Give us a try.

straight oi1ve. Excellent condi- smilh-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525 ---

tlon $1695, Call 758-4019. --7, SECRETARY

752-3737.

OLDSMOBILE 1966. 98 Lux-

Cycles For Sale

- Above average typist must oper

LAWNMOWERS

Sales, Service & Part* Comet - Snapper, AMF

Authorized factor repair for Briggs & Stratton Engines

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-38

DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA, 2 END , tables and coffee table. Call 756-11901.

.77 Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

USED COUCH. NEEDS RE-covering. $20. Used refrigerator. $15. Aquarium, fish, pump and filter. Call 758-4203 before 8 p.m. _ _

SPrInG SALE Room Sized Rugs Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

3 BDRM. MOBILE HOME FOR - ,, ,

rent with washer. Nice quiet lo- n'[' homes t. ^

business is good, but .o keep fhe smiles on our faces we need many

lot

cation behind Pollards Store. $50. per month. Rt. 6, GreenVille, N.C. CaU 752-2651.

urv 4 dr sedan, loaded with ex- NORTON 1968 . 750 CC. 2.300 at,, electric typewriter skillfully

THICK, LUSH LEES CARPET AT Home Furniture adds luxury to

T\^ Troubles?

Call Rudy

tiitocYudtog^airy electric win- miles- Excellent condition. $850. and take dictation from tran^^ ^ )ckinM*n Avenue ,______________

dows and sea.te. Ull steering CaU 746-6795 after_6 p ro. __ | "her. .Salary commensurato with I ^ying. yet practical for fanly

wheel, etc. 32.000 actual miles- rhatC A FOUiPMENT ability. Reply in own hand writ- SPRING TUI^-OT TB^. HA E traffic. See at Comer 8th and

boats & EQUIPMfcNT _Secretary. P. O. Box your car ready for safe driving. Dickinson.

FT. SKIPPER CRAFT. 35 f 871, Greenville. ! let Carr AUen Texaco check It

today. PL 2-4838-

Splendid condition. Brown-Wood _ Pcmtiac, 752-7111. 14

Call 756-!

Male Help Wanted

i GET THE TOPS IN SAFE

OLDSMOBILE - 1969 VUta Cml- __

^wer^bra^s' 1958 SANDUSKY^ 15 FOOT 1961 2 MEN WANTED FOR IMMEDI* gtops! Let u.s check and adjust

your brakes. Ricks Service Cen

Tcli. o'V'wo';;' me ^sune7~Bla.. mSlVr, a'ni learn new tra^ On the Job | ter. 9th and Evans St., 752-43^.

er. Will seU or trade tor older trailer-S300. RPD. FannviUe. Inii Guod I INCOME TAX RETURNS. CALL

car. CaU 756-5234.

Phone 753-4545-

ing to ------ - chance

PLYMOITH - 1961. In good con- CENTURY 15 FT. PLANKED ^ent. Write: Mr. Hill, P. O- Box

dltion. $125. FYank Jolly, New mahogany, solid. See at 501-B {^47 wilhamston, or call 792-4164

Bern Hwt. Cooper St.. Winten^ille. N. C from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.

work need apply. Good.^^ . .,=0 eTcoi: 7=k.oua

to advance to manage- Mr. Swinson. 752-7626^r_7D6-28^.

PONTL4C 1963 Catalina. 4 door, 15 FT. BOAT WITH 35 HP MO- roUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Navy blue, straight drive. Will tor. $425. Call 752-9495 after 6 Apply in person Royal Crown acU to best offer. Call 752-4840 p.m. 'Bottling Co., 219 Airport Rd. Sal

ary and company benents above

between 1 and 8 p m.

PONTIAC 1964 LeMans. 2 door hardtop. New tires and in good running condition- Call 758-3943.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Roof Painting & Repair Work Guaranteed Free Estimate*

Call 758-2984

average.

SALE SMALL FOOD CONSOLIDATED

business. Heart of dowTitown ^ billion doUar corporation

PHIIHEAT

PRINTED METER DELIVERY

SPECIAL

Four Drawer Filing Cabinet Cole Full Suspenston 15 in. wide.

Gray, Tan, Green 28H in. deep, 52 in. high REG. PRICE $72.8i

Sale Price

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. V52-2175

PONTIAC 1966 Lc Mans, dr. hdtp., radio, heater, auto, trans., power steering, power

V i:T7^iS ar7p.r''='"-needs 2 men In this area who have

DAY NURSERIES

mechanical ability or sales and service w'ork- Above average earnings, job regardless of full time or part time. Pension. In-

brakes, air condition, white with MOTHERLAND NURSERY-HOT

black vinyl top. One owner- Har- n^^als. diapers, milk furnished., I.' re and bonus for men who Ington k White. 756-4000. _ chUdrcn separated according toi investment. Apply 2051

TRIUMPH 1963 Herald 1200 age. Teacher, <Miss Pat Minget; g{^ Williamston or

conv'ertible. 1963. Good condi- 'th pre-schwl chUdren - Mra jj 792.4164 from 8:30 a.m. to ... -nv Ray Smith, director- 1708 E. 4tb q in m

St. Phone 752-2743. ^ " '

DIAL

752-2975

BELL ROBERSON

OIL CORF.

1410 S. W ASHINGTON ST.

ttoii. $400. CaU 756-1681.___

VOLKSWAGEN 1%9 deluxe sedan. $300 and take up pavTnents-CaU 752-7298 before 3 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies. 2 months old. Call 756-3821 or 756-2048.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

I puppies. 3 females- Dcwormed. ! Cuca p . One 2 year old AKC Ger-

TOP SALESMEN JOIN BOOMING EDUCATION FIELD

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly installed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

CEILINGS LOWERED BY PRO-' fessionals! Keep your home warm-

SPINET PIANO, BENCH, AND lamp. Used less than 60 hours-$450. 90 inch toast-colored sofa, gold chair, and green chair. Ex-ceUent cond. $150. CaU 752-7304 between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. or after 10 p.m.

REPOSSESSED STEREO, WAL-nut console beautiful condition. Responsible party with good credit, take over 9 payments of $7.12 per month, or $60 cash. Call 752-5196.

Sporting Goods

1967 COX CAMPER. SLEEPS 6. Good condition. Call 756-2503.

HILTOP CAMPER - TRAILER, demonstrator, 1968 model. Was $1195 now $900. B & D Trailer Sales, 264 By-Pass. 756-0042.

LIVESTOCK

A NICE GENTLE PONY. SAD-dle, and approx. 1,000 lbs. of feed. $135. Can be seen at 101 S. Elm St. or call 758-3839.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bile home located on 264 By-pass, Inside city limits. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p-m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

5 USED MOBILE HOMES FOR sale. 10 and 12 wides. Assume payments. Also a good variety of new mobile homes to choose from. Sizes 12 x 44 to 12 x 64. Town & County Mobile Homes, 10th Street. 758-4666.

mere variety, older homes, new homes, close in, suburban. 3 to 5 bedrooms, in every price range. See us Today!

TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.

746-6134

KINOSBCmiV HOMES

'TRAILER? THATS SOME-thing you haul in. Mobile home? Thats something you Uve in. Come where the Uving is . . Circle M Homes, Inc., East 10th Street, Greenville. N. C.

MOBILE HOME, 10 X 60. S bdrm., excellent condition, wall to wall carpet, washing machine. $2250 cash or terms can be arranged. Call Robersonville day 795-7131 or night 795-3651.

SPECIAL SALE: REGISTERED Duroc boars. Were $75, now $60. Robert Lewis Lane, Jr., 756-2473 or 752-5185.

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE OR RENT. ONE bedroom mobile home in Shady Knoll. CaU 758-3096 after b p.m.

Mobile Home* For Rent

HEATH PAINT & WALLPAPER We SeU Wallpaper Too 1406 Myrtle Avenue For Home Service 758-4091

MAYTAG mONF^WITH PUSH button. CaU RusseU Harris. 75& 2701.______

UNDERWOOD OLIVETTE POR-table typewriter. Like new. Between $45 to $50. CaU 746-6213.

50 X 10, 2 BEDROOM, new. 746-6603.

50 FOOT. 2 BDRM., PRAOT-caUy new trailer. Air condition, washer. 1112 Forbes St. $85. per month. CaU 758-1547.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-inghouse heavy duty washer

er lu m:ade for_W. loading? on

folger's Corner..

BIG DAILY SAVINGS

1964 BUICK Wildcat

4 dr. hdlp-. white finish, air. pow- puRg er steering.

)ocal owner.

$1395

YOU ALWAYS SA' E AT

FARA

WOOLEY MONKEY. VERY i ing the Famous School of Wesl-gentle. will make .someone a won-! Conn.

derful pet. Can be seen at 905 ^---------^ _ T>g

Colonial Avenue, GreenviUe, or 1 The Famous Artists Schools, The TOBACCO WANTED. 5,000 LBS. call 758-26.50. Famous Writers School, and ThCj WUl pay_l^cents^ CaU^7s^3m

F'ainous

BRED SIAMESE KIT-power brakes, one 20. each. CaU 752-4763.

Pholographtrs School have Americas most distinguished faculty such as: Norman Rock-!

Tobacco For lease

REGISTERED COLLIE PUPS 8 i wp||, Jn Whilromb, Rod Serline,; f. LBS. OPJ^

STOP!

Dont buy your carpet now. Check your newspaper for Whitehurst Floors, 103 E. Trade St., big truckload sale in April.

EMPLOYMENT

leased. CaU RobersonvUle. KenneiLcri. riuui ...... n<crhi 7Q6-7S31

crd Avedon. Bert Stern. Irving i9>4101. n_ghtJgo^3L--

l>Pnn. FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED:

weeks Male and female. $40. CaU, Bennet Cerf. Faith Baldwin, Rirh-

758-4776.

JoL^Jl6t

Female Help Wanted

AVON

The growth of The Famous hools has been phenomenal. Consistent and powerful national advertising has produced poten-

6,285 lbs, tobacco. CaU 752-4874.

FOR ~

Miscellaneous For Sale

SADDLE

BUICK OPEL

117 W lOTH ST.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEE

REGAN JONES

FOR THE BE'iT BUYS IN NEW AND I SEl) CARS AM) TRUt KS

See My SPECIALS For EASTER!

COLORS TO MATCH YOUR NEW EASTER OUTFIT!

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

PI .\( EMENT NOW women to 758-1123 work a tew hours daily with excellent income opportunity servicing .Avon customers in your vicinity. Full or part time, no experience necessary. Write; .Mrs. Margaret Bowden. Holiday Inn. (.nenville. .V. C.

tial students by the thousands SHETLAND PONY, who are writing to the schools, broke, very gentle. Oil h^eatoj-We need qu.7lified salesmen NOW I Excellent condition. Ci*U o24-ao84

to handle all these leads being re- after 5 p. m. ___________

ceivcd.

SINGER ZIG-ZAG 1968 MODEL in walnut console. This machine makes buttonholes, overcasts, blind hems, sews on buttons, etc. AU without attachments. Machine

FOR RENT

10 X 50 mobile home near Wellcome Burrough plant, N. Greene

Extension, |

8 X 45 mobile home near Pitti Plaza.

Have room for 3 college boys In large house. __

Waterfront property, 30 minutes from Greenville on Chocowinity Bay for lease, or rent - monthly, weekly, yearly.

PEST CONTROL Day 752-5176 Nite 756-2567

IVEY COWARD

OAKWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots, , Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-

guaranteed. Pay balance of $53.44,

SPECIALS

60 X 12

4 bdrm, VA baths, washer

$5395

60 X 12

t bdrm., 2 full baths

$5295

57 X 12

3 bdrm., IH bath, washer

$4895

12 WIDE

2 bdrm.

$3295

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

Ayden, N. C.

Montclair 2 new 3 bdrm. bricfc homes, double carports, 2 baths, fireplace in paneled den; located in Aydens newest development. PRICE $21,000.00

Banksdale South Evans St Extension, 2 miles south of T.V. station, 3 bedrm., 2 baths, do> ble carport. Almost completed. PRICE $17,500.00

Lots Lots For sale or wfll build to your specifications m these beautiful lots. Lots wtll drained. City water and located in the Quietment of County and yet still in the city, ee today.

CALL 746-6116 Day

746-3308 Night

Chester Stox

CAR ACTING LIKE A UONt Trade it for a lamb. Check iba Classified Ads today 1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

;s2-giif

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIB'S

NOVELTY SHOP

Located on the Bethel Highway, 4 miles from Greenville. We invite you out to see our selection of bird baths, flower pots, and other concrete products.

GIFT SHOP OPEN

Friday March 2t

HOURS:

9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon. thru lat. 1 p.m. - 6 p.m Sunday Libby ft Jennls Walnrlghl

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-... let ~ Ladcs ready to wear. The men selected can earn a high sheets, dress material

income in commissions the tirst ready-made drapes. Tremen-

year. Most of our men have in- savings on first quaUty and

_ _______ creased their income 200-400 per ^j-regulars. Open Mon. thru Sat.

EARN COMMISSION WHILE cent with Famous Schools, They tersection of Hwys. 258 and

wealing luxunous furs and show- enjoy a prestige career and work East of Snow Hill,

mg them to your fr.cnds and strictly from authentic leads sup- --~

neiehaors. Write Fashion Furs, plied from Famous Schools. The KEL\ IN ATOR Am CONDmO

P. O. Box 2281. GreenviUe. N. C. ideal sales candidate is over 25 ers speci^ o.OOO ^U,

- years of age. owns a late model 14.000. $199.99; 18.000. $249.99.

SALES LADIES WANTED bondable and cna do some 22,000. $$299.99. Fisher Appliance _

or 10 payments of $5.98. For free home demonstration caU 752-5196 or write Howards Sewing Centers, 2904 E. 10th St., GreenviUe. __

SEWING MACHINE 1969 ZIG-Zag. Button holes, sews on buttons, monograms, fancy stitches, etc. aU without attachments. 25 year guarantee. Pay lay-a-way balance of only $83.47 or monthly terms If desired, CaU 752-5196. (Dealer).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To sell Readi-Ciit thread m con- traveling, ncclion with their door to door

& Furniture. Dickinson Ave. HARD ROCK MAPLE DINING j

McCulloch Chain Saws Sales, Service, ft Parts United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEATING

AND

PLUMBING

We can handle your complete heating and plumbing needs promptly. Finance pian available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING & HEATING

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St. PHONE PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

.ales. This item is naiionaUy ad- -Men who room funuture. Round drop leaf'

vertived in McCalls Pattern Mag boom are urged to -g., ^ captains chairs, one

D.\Y

756-2150

MTE

732-6619

azine for SI.06. Can earn 40 per cent commission on each sale. Write I. O. Box 1375, Gastonia, N. C. 28052.

wire or write:

ROBERT NIETMAN 2508 S. EDGEWATER DR. FAYETTEVILLE. N. C.

SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast iheir mesifage with Classified Ads Dial PL 2-6166 today

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WELCOME To Greenville You Good Folks From BURROUGHS WELLCOME

Our Office At 314 EVANS ST. Will Be Open ALL DAY SATURDAY. And This Weekend For Your Convenience. We Would Like To Greet You At Our Convenient Downtown Location And Welcome You To Greenville

(We will lorgo our u'-ual C.oU Game to meet miuI)

The Old Reliable

GENERAL INSURANCE & REALTY

A. B. STALLWORTH - CECIL O. BILBRO CALL 758-1183 ot 752-3073

SALES REPRESENTATIVE PACKING PRODUCTS

Excellent *alary, benefit* end opportunity for growth with a major actively expanding paper corporation. Must have 2 to 3 year* sale* experience with a minimum of 1 year in corrugated container* 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.

^CHEVROLET

SPRING SPECIAL 1967 CAPRICE

2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic. power steering, tai t. air- 327 V8 engine. Capri Cream, black vinyl top.

$2395

CALL ME TODAY

Rex Wainwright

756-2150

PHEIPS

CHEVROLET

comer cupboard. $200. CaU 752-5810 after 6;00 p.m.____^

^CLASSIFIED DISPUY

roofing

WE TOP THEM ALL

LEDO FARMS

DUALITY AND PRICE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE

SPECIAL: Azaleas, well braached & bloomia* .... - ISc eaeb We have these 1 both the large and the dwarf varieties, and

they are some of the nices plants that we have ever had. (la

lots of 100 or more. 12c each, $1.75 per dozen)

Roses, 25 Varieties ............. ........

Camellias, well budded ......... JJ*"

Pink Dogwood, 18-24' ................... $1.10

SORRY, NO MAIL ORDERS

OPEN MON. - SAT. 8 AM - 8 PM ^UND^ 1 PM - * PM

HWY 125 HAlviiJuiuiMf

PONTIAC Sales Are TERRIFIC With Us As They Are All Across The Country.

We Have enjoyed a 51% Increase in sales to date as compared to the same period of 1968.

PONTIAC 3rri

BE SMART! WrQ SELLER

In the Industry for 9 consecutive model years.

BE SMART! DRIVE A BIG WINNER

BROWN-WOOD Inc.

DICKINSO.N AVE.

75^7111

An(i heart. And money to lend. ADC makes really great auto loans for all kinds of cars, new and used. Atlantic Discount Corporation is a tlexible auto financing service thats individually tailored to fit vour needs and budget, at low competitive rates. We think you'll like the way we finance your car. We put our heart and soul-and our money-into it.

ATLANTIC

DISCOUNT

WEST END CIRCLE

752-4112

C VAiVA JVC J IP

TECHNICAL SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Headquarters located at Charlotte, North Carolina. An Individual experienced in carpet manufacturing in any of the following areas: Tufting, yarn manufacture, product development or quality control. Must be willing to travel.

The following positions are located in Bound Brook, New Jersey.

DYEING TECHNOLOGIST

A dyeing development technologist Is required to: Optimize dyeing techniques, develop new dyeing technology, develop bask* information related to the science of dyeing. The candidate should have a Bachelor or Masters degree la Chemistry and at least two years experience in the industry. A limited amount of travel will be Involved.

TEXTILE CHEMISTS and KNITTERS

College graduates with degree who have a minimum of 8 years experience in dyeing, finishing or knitting. Experience in processing acrylic fibers is preferred but not essential. Position comprises fabric and dyeing development involving textile equipment in experimental pilot plant as well a* scaleup to customer mills.

TEXTILE ENGINEER

College degree in Textile Technology with',ithe ability lo think creatively and to plan and carry out development programs. Work will involve the evaluation of acrylic fibers in carpets and development, improvement, or modification of textile processing techniques. Experience in carpet or yam technology desirable but not required.

TEXTILE TECHNOLOGIST

A challenging opportunity is offered to a recent University graduate with a B. S. in Physics or M. E. to work with an experienced textile physicist in relating fiber, yam and fabric properties to end-use performance. This is a m-latively virgin field of endeavor with a promising future.

FOR INTERVIEW APOLNTMENT AT HOWARD JOHNSON MOTEL. WILKERSON BLVD., CHARLOTTE. CALL APRIL 2ND AND APRIL 3RD, 9 TO 5 P.M.. MR. C. L. ZIMMERMAN. ST7-6961.

If unable to call please resume in confidence to: PEKSONNEL RELATIONS

AMERICAN CYANAMID COMPANY

F1BER.S DIVLSION 111 West 40th St.. N. Y. N. Y. 10018 An Equal Opportunity Employer *

w.Refltfer, 6 rMnvilU, N. C.Sunilay, March 30, 196923 .^WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

REAL ESTATE

Tarheel Homes

& Realty, Inc. GREENVILLE

REAL STATE

WANf TG 3ELL YOUR HOMG

101 VANCE ST.

2 bedrooms, living room with wall-to-wall carpeting, bath, kitchen screened side porch, neat an comfortable for small farafly. ^ single frame, yard landscaped. ..Jj^ated close to school. Reason-ably priced. VA Financing avail-. aole.

Then Cut Oa AU l^e HMIr Men . . .

SEli DTRECT

T04 VANCI ST.

. 2 b^drootns, bath, living room kitchen,, fttune residence, storm ,(fl&prs and wfcdor, closed tn porci). CmfMtable for small fam lly. 2 car garage, lofcated close -to school. VA Financing avail-'ariie.

201 GREENfiRtCR

3 bedroom, brick, situated on large comer lot, baths, built-in appliances, garage, and utility room with sirit. Lovely carpeted living room. FHA financing available.

AYDEN

408 N. LEE ST.

Owner transferred from neat 3 bedroom brick with 11* baths., Fenced in brck yard with fruit' trees and single car garage. Two adjoining Jots, just perfect lor summer garden go with property.

*Ve acquhe the lean, and gel qnaCfied buyeCs. Only oAe stop necessary . . . our agency . . why put yonr buyers thrmqdk fhd wrtngef? CaR ydttr fuyfesMMMh

REAL i^ATE

-HOMfcOWNERS ROI ICY

Clb

tiHitt

REAI SSYATE

Earl Th6fW||^i6A

MwMTial Dr. 7SS-11SS

N icmm cost

Aisti i% haji lot $z,m, with psrynrenti knref than reM. 3 RA. kN. and dMhg eotnMiaOon; garage and space fof garden. 403 Church t.

REAL STATt

NdWseS Fdf Said

Vfe bate many irtce homes fm sale hi all sedloBs of Gteeittffie.

real estate hr<d|er, Bt TlplM

e B

Ageocy, 206 Greenville lvd. We have buyers waiting for homes now , . . with loAs already approved and thl b 90% df thU sale. Call fwr free aplH'aisals oa your hbme.

DfAt

7S6-091I

For EmnWrngN Serried

FOR BETTER BUYS

REAL ESTATE caga OR SCI

E. H. Williford

LUI VMr Propsrty WHR Ut 105 a. 2nd St. PL t-3f11, NiM PL 2-4409

401 S. JUANITA ST.

Brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, den, central air. Sngle car garage with glassed in breezeway. Large comer lot, well cared for and beautifully landscaped. L(^ cated close to schools. Excellent condition. FHA financing avall-'able.

406 EDGEWOOD DR.

Brick veneer. 3 bdrm., 2 full baths, living room, dining area, den, kiichen, built-in appliances, single garage, close to school, quiet residential area. 1372 sq. feet. FHA financing available. Well landscaped, spacious lot and well cared for.

2610 Jdckson Drivd

Frame house with three bedrooms, Hvfng room wKh fireplace, 1 bath, kitchen with eating area.

$11,000

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

3 bedroom brick home. 2 full baths, garage. Sliding glass doors lead to fenced-in patio. Buy now and "hoose your colors.

211 MONTAGUE AVE.

3 bedrccms, living room, dining area, kitchen, one bath, carpet, single carport, asbestos shingle, close to school. FHA financing available. Low down payment 1146 sq. feet-

746-6134

NITES CALL WES PRICE. 746-4447

AYDEN, N. C.

KINOSBCNIiy

HOMMB

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OP ne dependable companies Usi ed In todays Classiliied Ads.

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-saving jffefu &i todays Classified Ada^

1801 FAIRVIBW WAY

Brick home with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen-family room combination with dishwasher and disposal, two baths, screened in porch, central air conditioning, carport and storage, outdoor grill. Nicely landscaped, newly painted, floors sanded, and new linoleum.

$24,000

DUPLEX APARTMENT HOUSE. OM but b good coBditton. 14% return on tovestment. Telephone 752-7065 Of 756-3938.

on MORE

(1) 955 . lOTH ST.

First floor, large living room dtofag room, kitchen, bedroom, bath and den; second ftobt* has 4 large bedrooms, bath. Pull basement with half bkth. Lot 91 X 180. Central air coftdltloh.

Price $42,500

(2) 2588 . EtFTH ST^RT

Living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 bedroofhs, bath, on first floor. Second floor: 2 bedroortis, bath, Garage and carport. Lot 75 x 150.

Price $36,800

(3) 1731 BEAUMONT DRIVE

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, clooed In breezeway, study, carirort.

Price 127,500

(4 ) 404 SOUTH ELM SrtHEET

Large living room, dining room, kitchen, den, half bath on first floor, second floor: 4 bedrooms, bath. A garage made Into playroom that Is 18 X 26. Lot 57 X 144.

Price $24,200

IGINNER'S LUCK itni Me keuke to get a good tcart. 3 BH, kit., litttg room wHk (kapes. Extra largo lot. Brkk veneer. Only $15,696. 399 Lindell i)r.

Open today 1-6 pm Weekdays 9 am-5 pm fh&tit: 792>24#9

sFriFi Fevr?

Dont worry! This lovely home Is slaxd living. 3 bH. 2

Bowen Realty Co.

Bowen BMg. 212 W. 5fh St. Across From Fire Dept.

Lott For Salo

ready for relaxed living. 3 B bathi, screened in back porch, garage, and well laihlscapedi laim. $22,300. 103 Templeton Dr^

OUT OF TOWN

Grifton: 2 mifes Epst on Hwy-118, Want the finest? 'ThS is you# opportittifty. 3 BR, ranch style brick home situated oH beauti-

ACRES ON WASHINGTON Hwy. 7 miles from Greenville. Call 752-8585.

rentals

Apartmonts For Ron!

LARG% FURNISHI7.7 STDDIG apartmtente. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

Sparkling Mew 2 Sodrodm Aparfmeifff

RESORTS

Rosort Proporty For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH; OCEAN front oottageo and apto. Write John CoUlBs, P. 0. Box 65, Atlantic Beach, N. C.

WANTED

Warrtod T Rant

WANT TO RENT ^IVAT* room fcr 2 boys. Call 7524314.

CLASSIFIED DlSPUY

SRBCIAk NOTKH

CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. Blue Lustre nutkes the Job a breeze. Rent electric sitampooer. $1. Belk Tylers.

We're Selling

WANtiD

NO OPEN ... the most con-| venient new apts. in the entire, area ... 5 minutes from down*; town OreenvIIte.

Wanfed To iwy

RENTALS

fttt httge wooded lot with split'

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. CaD day 759-3276 or night call 756-1505.

rail fence. Cetral ajT condition-! ing, 2-car garage. Must see to, ^preciate. only $29,500.

ESTATE

REAfY COMPANY

752-5056 756-0152

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Orler Rental Agency has a listing of the best in CreenviBe Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Aptfmei$ For Rent

Houses For Sale

4 Bdrm. home with 2 baths. Just conpleted. Located 714 Hooker Rd. (between Arlington & Milt-hrook Sts.l TMs new home is complete wffh holH-in range, car-peft Ml Bvhig room, carport, front porcB^ and many other features.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 2401 E. 3rd Street. Gall M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

DAVID IVANS JR.

Day 792-2196 NHe 782-4224

2103 SOUTHVIEW DRIVE

Two story brick home with four bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den combination, foyer, two baths, carport, extra clofct space, central air conditioning, fenced in yard with trees, intercom system. Pay equity and assume $24,000 loan.

$30,000

1708 ROSEWOOD DRIVE

Brick home hi excellent neighborhood with three bedrooms, living room, foyer, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, family room, two baths, screened In porch, central air conditioning, double carport, fenced in back yard with trees.

$35,000

For other homes, farms, lots, and business property, contact

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREMASTER

CLEANING SERVICE

Carpets, Walls, Upholstery Nu-Colorihg Of Carpets 'mo'Ke Damage Odor Control For Free Estimates Call 752-2862

LINDY COREY, Mgr.

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

/52-4012, 752-4585,

Mrs. Roper 758-4316, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell thinga you dont need with Classified Ada Dial PL 2-6166 today.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

T.irwinsairri

Bobby G. McRoy

Joyce H. McRoy

McRoy Insurance Agency

Formerly Bennetft Intursnce For Complete Insurance Coverage No Matter What Your Need*

3010-A East 10th Street, Greenville, N. C. Phones Office 758^700 Re*. 758-1709

(5) 1403 EVERGREEN DRIVE 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, utility roorn, baths, beautiful lot.

Price $21,550

(6) 2403 MEMORIAL DRIVE

3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den, V baths.

Price $15,500

(7) 111 NORTH WOODLAWN

2 bedrooms, living rcwm, dining room, kitchen, closed in porch for study, lot 63 x 1(, garage 18 x 18.

Price $12,000

(8) LOT ON VANCE ST. 50 X 104.

Price $1,500

(9) PAMLlCO AVENUE Three lots 48 x 138.

Price $1200 each

(10) FARMVILLE BLVD. A TYSON STREET

Storage building containing over 2000 square feet of floor space. Lot 100 X 114.

Price $6,000

(11) Farm Ideal for a subdivision

or golf course located about one mile east of Brook Valley on SR 1728 and 1727 containing approximately 100 acres. City water.

HY OWNER. LOVELY 3 BDRM. house. Central air condition. 2 full tmths, large carpeted living room, dining room comb., built in dishwasher and garbage disposal, large pafielled den vVith fireplace, built 1 bookshelves, extra room off den with barbeque pit, large 2 car carport with attached utility shed. Adjacent to E. C. U. Any type financing. Call 752-7490.

2 BEDROOM, DEN. BATH. Living room, eat in kitchen, storm windows and doors. Partially carpeted. Assume loan at in

terest. Reasonable equity, $14,-500. Call 756-0306 after 5 p.m.

108 WILKSHIRE DR.. 3 BDRM., family room, 2 baths, 2 car garage, air cond. Bill WUliams Real Estate, 752-2615.

PRICED REDUCED, 2310 DEAL Place. FHA appraised for $18,-500. OVner has $1500 equity but will accept best reasonable offer. 4 bdrm., 2 baths. Pajments $138.76 Incl. taxes and insurance. CaU 756-3374.

SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, AR condition apartment. Heat and water furnished. Close to downtown. Call 758-4585 daytime or 752-5942 after 6 p.m.

FURNISHED BEDROOM tpa -nent. Call 752-3458 after 6 p.m.

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Call 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.

Central heat ft air cowdHien.

Wall-to-T aH carpeting Fabulous closet space

.9ouifd ctfndHioned for quiet privacy.

BeautHa! privafe garden patio ft Piped-in hackgroHnd music

WANT TO BUY PINE AND

Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying hfgfiest markef pHces. Beasley Lomflber Product, P. o. Box 306. Phone Hd. 326-4121 or 826-4122. SeoCHind Neck.

7i^

Jll

b#<iuft we're prUing

Wantftd Tft Rem

FOR INFORMATION CALL: 756-4315 or 746-6134 NITE PHONE; 756-4447

miiasiiEiiifV

houses For Renf

FURNISHED 3 BDRM., LIVING room, kltchen-dlnlng cotmh., complete with automatic washer. $110. Call 732-6092.

3 BDRM. residence OP EX-celient standards in desirable ne^hborhood for wife and teenage son. Preferable central air cond. Need prior to April 30. Will lease to July, 1970. Can provide references. Write Col. Paul Fuss. MOQ 2404, Camp Lejuene, H. C. 28542.

JST Like to shop? find

odd Items hi "Misc. for Sale.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE FOR rent, 26iO Jackson Drive. CaU 758-2870 from 1 to 6 p.m.

IN WINTERVILLE. 2 BDRM., unfurnished house. Plumbed for automatic washer, equipped for electric or gas stove. Living room air conditioned. Reasonable, call nights 756-1620.

KENNEDY APTS. 601 E. IITH St. 2 bdrm., bath, kitchen, living room, heat, hot and cold water, electric range and refrigerator fumisdied. CaU 752-2573.

FOR RENT IN AYDEN. 2 BDRM. apt. duplex. Central heat and air cond., ceramic bath and kitchen complete. CaU Mrs. W. P. Shelton 746-3211 or H. W. Gooding office 746-6569, bouse 746-3541.

Office Space For Rerrt

ONE OFFICE FOR RENT, CON-talns 154 sq. ft. Located one block from downtown post office. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Laoier.

Room* For Rent

ROOMS WITH KITCHEN PRIVI leges for 8 university ladies. Phone 752-2647 before 9 a.m. or between 6 and 7 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM BRICK DU-plex apartment with living room, kitchen, family room, one bath and air conditioning. 752-4012 or 752-4585.

TO COLLEGE OR WORKING girls. Kitchen prlvUeges. CaU 758-1204.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 ROOMS FOR RENT TO COL-lege boys or working men. CaU 756-3214.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSmSD DISPLAY

STAN'S

SPORT CENTIR

INTRODUCES COX CAMPRS

Flrttst Nanrif In CAmpIng Tralltrf

SALES I RENTALS

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER ONE MONTH ONLY We WiU Give FREE With Each Purchase Of A COX CAMPER A RUPP Mini Bike OR

Honda Portable Generator

VALUE OF ...... $1

102S Evans St. 7S6-3U

BY OWNER. 2 BDRM. WITH utUitles ar.d garage. Pay difference and take up 5%% FHA loan. C^all 752-2679 after 6 p.m.

bedroomu ~ Ktaigsbcrry H<Mnes Town House, IH bi^hs, buUt-ln Hotpoint Kitchens, central uir . condttion. fully carpeted, 10 x 1ft , concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pooL Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager New Bern Highway.

SUMMER HOME

Newly painted inside. 10 room home or two 5 room apts. with separate entrances live in one, rent one. City water and sew-age. On Scuppernong River in Columbia, N. C. In center of best fishing and hunting area in State. Dock your boat in front yard, Ideal for year round living or summer home: or hunting and fishing lodge. Reasonably priced, good terms available. F. F. Hendrix^ phone 756-1014.

PARKVIEW

AAANOR

One bedroom famished apart* ment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. CaU M. E. Sutton of G. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL 2-6121.

FOR RENT

3 Bedroom Apartment117 A Stancil Dr.

Available April 15th, 1969. Central heat and air conditioning. Refrigerator and range furnished. $115 per month. Lease required.

J. J. Perkins Phone: 758-1248

SFfCIAL 66 Corvette

Convertible, radio, beater, 4 speed trans., yellow, black top, 46,C0ft actual ndles. Sharp!

$3395

CD Camaro SS SS9, radio, heater, 4 speed, gold, black vinyl tap, ,m mile

factory warranty 2695

Cy Buick Le Sabre 400, 4 dr. If* sedan, radio, heater.^ aa-(ORiaflc, power iteering, power brakes, fact afr, one owa-er. Cream, black $D70C vinyl top. JrV

D7 Chevrolet Caprice 2 dr. Iff hdtp., radio, beater, automatic, power steering, factory air cottditkm, cream,

black vinyl top, fac- 2495

lory Warranty left.

DD Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. If" sedaa, radio, heater, poW' steering, 327 engine, blue, blue Interior, 34,000 actual miles.

One owner. 1795

DC Mustang convertfhi, rft-'f*f dio, heater, power steer

ing, V8 engine, one *1495

owner. 47,006 miles.

CD Cbevelle SS 946, radio, Iflf heater, 4 speed transmis* sjen. oae owner, black, white

*1795

DC Ford Fairlaae 506, radio, "f heater, automatic, VI eu*

fine, whKe, red in- 1J295

terior. Oae owner C4 Chevy II Nova, 4 dr^ * vTtdaa. radio, Leater, auto* maile, Vg, white, red $QQC laterior. Clean. OUiM

DO Ford Galaxle 500, 4 dr, sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 cufine, white, red Interior.

^ ^895

COME IN TODAYI

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

756-2150

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

(12) ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE

On the ocean front 2 bed-! rooms, bath and shower on ground floor; 2 bedrooms % j bath, kitchen< living room on first floor; 2 bedrooms, fUU bath on second floor.

Price $15,000

(13) ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE

Ground floor: 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and bath rents for $75 per week; 1st floor 3 bedrooms. Uvlng room, kitchen and bath rents for $100 per week. Completely fuiTiished.

Price $15,000

WE STAND BOND

Any Sire Any Place JONAH REESE

Day 792-2405 NIte 756-4216

Lenwood S. Heath

Sales Representative at

Bilimyer Ford

See Me For The Best Buy* In New and Used Cars

PHONE: BUS: 758-2101 RES: 825-1321

Go To Church On Sunday And See Me On Monday

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-lnsurance-Appralsals

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

CLAISiritD DISPLAY

NEW 12 WIDE SKYLINE HOMES 2-3-4 BEDROOM HOMES

$399 Down On Any New 12 Wide Mobile Home

$100 Down On Any Uted 12 Wide Mobile Home

USED BANK REPOS NEW

SELECT - DON'T SEHLE 0V6R 30 HOMES TO CHOOSE PROM

The Only Thing Better Than Our Price Will Be Our SERVICEI

WILSON MOBILE HOME SALES, Inc.

5 Miles West On Hwy. 264 Tel. 237-8141

PRE SEASON SALE

March 31 April 4th Only

PUSH & SELF-PROPELLED MOWERS

ALL MOWERS ABOVE LESS 10%

RIDER MOWERS

26 COMET .............

30 COMET .............

30 LAWNBOY ......

SO LAWNBOY ELECT.

Reg. $369.-SALE $340. Reg. $459.SALE $430. Reg. $474SALE $439.

Reg. $595.SALE $535.

BOATS NEW

14 JOHN Fiberglass -----

14 TRI HULL fiberglass 15 TRI HULL fiberglass . 12 FIBERGLASS .......

, Reg. $289.SALE $239. Reg. $475SALE $375. Reg. $1195.SALE $995. Reg. $250.SALE $200.

BOATS USED

16 ALUM ARKANSAW TRAVLER

with special trailer ............

14 FIBERGLASS w/trailer .......

15 BARBOUR reconditioned .......

Trailer for above reconditioned

SALE $275. SALE $200. SALE $249. $100.

OUTBOARD MOTORS

(2) 25 HP JOHNSON ........................ each $7500

(1) 33 SCOTT ........................................ $50.00

(1) 35 JOHNSON .................................. $125 00

(1) 35 EVINRUDE ................................ $295.00

(1) 10 MERCURY ................................... $85.00

(1) 12 BUCHANEEIl ....................... $5.00

(1) 12 SEA KING ..... *75.00

(1) 25 SEA KING ................................ $195.00

(1) 7'i WEST BEND .............................. $100.00

(1) 7! ELGIN ...................................... $125-00

(1) 10 SCOTT ...................................... $125 00

(1) 4 HP McCULLOCH ............................ $100.00

<1) NEW 4 HP Mcl LT.LOCH ........ $125.00

(1) 15 HP ELGIN .............................. $100.00

(1) NEW 7! ELECT McCULLOCH ............... $300.00

MISCELUNEOUS

(1) USED MERRY TILLER ........................ $100.00

(I) 5000 GRII WATER PUMP ...... $100.00

(1) 3 WATER PI MP W/ IIP

Wise, engine complctelv rebuilt ............. $300.00

(1) USED METAL LATHE ........................ $200-00

WE SANDBLAST ANYTHING MIN. CHARGE ...........

$5.M

CLARK & Co.

3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

- ^

756-2557

SALESMAN

Are You A Professional Salesman Or Do You Want To Become One? We Have A Need For You In Our Financial Organization. You Will Have Better Than Average Earnings. Opportunities in Piedmont and Eastern North Carolina. You Will Be Trained At Our Expense. Very Limited Travel, Home Every Night. For Personal, Confidential Interview Contact:

SALES DIRECTOR

P. O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

move up to a previougly-owned

-it surprisingly easy

Now it's easy for you to move up to a Lincoln Continental, and enjoy the finest motoring 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. AH are in excellent condition and ready to serve you. Come see how^ easy it is to own thft car you've always wanted.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE: 752-4535

Seers Insist April Bringing Californias Doom

B> PAUL R. JESCHKE members of his congregation to

SAN FR.ANCISCO (LTDIs the safet> of Atlanta, Ga., California in danger of being which subsequently was the

shaken into the ocean by a major earthquake during April With the month almost here, that is the question with which thousands of anxious residents

victim of a disquieting temblor.

Dr. James N. Brune says,

those people have been predicting major disasters for years and theyve consistently

A San Francisco seeress, Mrs. I been wrong. There is no way Elizabeth Steen. 29. had a vision yet to predict eartiiquakes of a quake occurring during although seismologists are seek-.April, 1969. Mrs. Steen, her jing ways to accurately estimate

are besieging geologists and husband and two children fled.and reduce earthquake ha

zards.

Herb Caen,

a popular San

government researchers. to Spokane, Wash., in December

The answer they get is that after I just went over the map

tiiere is no scientific or other with my hand and got good * Francisco newspaper colunist,

justification for such a rumor, vibrations there. says he has been asked for

The best we can tell them is* jn recent weeks, predictionsjcomment by the New York that there is no scientific basis'of doom have increased, thanks I Times, two newsmagazines, the for a prediction of a major I part)- to a popular song which, London Snday Times and one earthquake in April, according!to a calvpso beat, proclaims; underground paper, to L.C Pakiser chief of "Where will we go when there' They dont seem to beUeve earthquake research for the , Pranrisrn we ''hen I say w*e re not doing

U.S. Geological Survey in Menlo J;etter get readv anything about it. Caen said.

Park, CaUf. ^ i We just go on doing what

San Francisco to Monterey. Pakser said, but all but six were below the level where they would be noticed by human beings.

Scientists point out that Californias San Andreas Fault,

; a huge, 600-mile long fracUire in the earths crust, has been slipping for as long as 100 million years. In that time, total displacement along the fault may be as much as 350 miles. Current estimated are that Los Angeles actually is moving toward San Francisco at the rate of one to two inches a

TTie San Francisco earthquake of April 1, 1906 originated

along the San Andreas Fault and was one of the 10 worst ever recorded.

The temblor, which registered! a magnitude of 8.3, left 452 persons dead in the rubble from the quake and the ashes of the uncontrollable fire that followed. The shock waves leveled

460 city blocks and left more than 100,000 homeless.

Pakiser estimates a total of about 1,000 persons have died in domestic earthquakes.

joncedes, however, that more CMicentrated urban populations today would undoubtedly increase death tolls.

If you use history as a guide, death and destruction caused by tornadoes and hurricanes are much greater than that caused by earthquakes, the scientist said. He

South of San Francisco, crowded sub-divisions are built I directly on major faults. And in San Francisco, countless high rise office and apartment buildings have never been tested against the swaying

motion of a good rocker

Despite the rumors and predictions, most Californias remain calm. It may have helped that Gov. Ronald Reagan, when it became known he was planning to vacation m Arizona during the first week of April, said the earthquake predictions had nothing to do with it.

Pakiser and his colleagues weve always doing;

have been flooded with inquiriesL . j. ** ^ drinking too much, eatmg too

_to LA. A., hssn Don t you ten huf

since someone started the idea LI;'' Tato' everything but

a,,., '"'m de Whole place shato

circulating that the states days were numbered once AprUj .e , fireplugs to park alongside and

BTived 1 addition, talk of aoom

1 , . . keeps commg up on radio and aoiat ttm wottv

We tp- to calm them down television talk shows along with S d?Sunt

nd explain rational!) what the references to strange astrologi-^. nrobabilitv of an earth-diances are, the scientist said, eal charts The dav most , J *u

-hot .mfnrumatelv. th^r.s nn Q^ake, they do not deny the

Ibut unfortunately, theres no frequently mentioned is April fuch thing as an absolute anti- 14^ g .Monday. possiuimy

year.

TTie fault extends about 20 miles into the earth, and scientists say, at a depth of about six miles the temperature on the east side is about 200 degrees warmer than on the west side because of friction brought about by the slippage.

Report Tourism Is Closing Gap

earthquake guarantee.

Savs Dr. Charles Richter,

^__________ iv.ct.cc. There is a great deal of

The doomsday speculation' developer of the Richter scale restrained enerp .P

itoparently began about a year for measuring earthquake mag- ^^ng some 01 me major

go when the Rev. Donald nitude and one of the worlds Abernathy saw a vision that a foremost experts; giant earthquake will destroy A few years ago, in 1965 to California and swallow the be exact, we received spurious itire state up into the ocean.: earthquake predictions for Jan.

(k>d told me hs is going to, 17, Feb. 4, .March 17, April 1, punish California for its sins, April 16, all of May, .May 30 and especially Hollywood and Bever- for the Imperial Valley some-ly Hills where the movie stars time in June or July. But it was live, said the Rev. Abernathy a normal yearnone came of the First Apostolic Church of true.

Bell Gardens. He led about 2001 If you look at the record, about 2,000 earthquakes from

some

faults, Menlo Parks Pakiser says, and it could slip at any time.

Earthquakes are, after all, normal occurrences in this parti of the state. j

Actually, some 200-300 tre-i morstoo small to be felt by manare recorded every month in the San Francisco area alone.

During 1968, we recorded

HONOLULU (AP)-The Bank Hawaiis research department thinks tourism is about ready to move ahead of military spending as Hawaiis No. 1 source of

income.

Tentative figures for 1968 show $600 million in military spending and $500 million in visitor industry income. This year the gap is expected to close to $600 million from tourism and $650 million from military spending.

Hotpoint Family Size

Model SSD212

Dial Defrost Refrt^orator

28 inches wide 11.8 cu. ft.

big.

, ' 1.. --..t--

< Cbi iwiih'i

only

169

WITH TR.\DE

HOTPOINT

ALL PORCELAIN 2 SPEED DELUXE FULL FEATURED

WASHER

ONLY

219

WITH

TRADE

Model LW880

HOTPOINT

PERMANENT

PRESS

DRYER

With Automatic Dry Control

YOURS FOR ONLY

1S8

MODEL LB880

HOTPOINT 26 SD. FT.

PREEZER

WARNING LIGHT FRONT DRAIN EXTRA SPECIAL

700 LBS. STORAGE CAPACITY

^239

MODEL FH520

Now Is The Time To Take Advantage Of Our

Hotpoint Eariy-Bird

Air Conditioning Sale!

MODEL AHPQ20S-110V

5,000 B.T.U. Unit .

MODEL AHPQ605llOV

5,000 B.T.U. Unit .

MODEL ACA061llOV

6,000 B.T.U. Unit .

MODEL AHCQ610llOV

10,000 B.T.U. Unit

.MODEL AHMR lllAllOV

11,000 B.T.U. Unit

MODEL AHMR 115220V

15,000 B.T.U. Unit

MODEL AHLR 118220V

18,000 B.T.U. Unit

MODEL AHLR 112220V

22,000 B.T.U. Unit

. . $99.95 . $134.95 . $139.95 . $199.95 . $219.95 . $229.95 . $264.95 . $299.95

EASY TIRMS FRSI DILiVIRY & SERVICE COME IN TODAY AND SAVE!

HOTPOINT 30 RANGE

BIG VALUE AT THIS LOW LOW PRICE

lOO

M79

WITH

TRADf

A40DEL RB525

Free Kites To Children When Accompanied By Parents

Greenville TV & Appliance

m DICKINSON AVE.

, ,y, -------------

EASY TERMS - FREE DELIVERY - FREE SERVICE

MALCOLM C. WILUAMS, OWNER

Unbeatable Values! Buy Now!

Big Screen Viewing Pleasure

Zenith 18" Portable

Television

18 Diag. 172 sq. in. Picture The CASCADE Z2011C Gracefully slim portable TV In a lightweight molded two-tone color cabinet. Charcoal color and Off-white color. Top Carry Handle. Monopole Antenna. Deluxe Video Range Tuning System. Custom Perma-Set VHF Fine Tuning. Automatic Fringe-Lock Circuit. 3-Stage IF Anv plifier. Front Mounted 5 x 3 Speaker.

13995

The Most Exciting Concept In Stereo Sound

Zenith Circle Of Sound

Modular Stereo

The MODERNE Z565 Handsome three-piece modular Circle of Sound unit with matching cylindrically-shaped speaker units that can be placed up to 20 feet away from main unit. 80 Watts Peak Music Power. Exclusive Micro-Touch 2G Tone Arm.

Grained Walnut Color.

ONLY

q88

zEwmi niottymmft ewsoiE steirco

The BARTK Z906W

Distinctive Comemporary styled cabinet in genuine od-finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood sofcds. Lift d and record storage. FM/AM Stereo FM Radio. 32 Watts of peak music powvex Four-Speaker sound system.

ONLY

$19995

Sensational Value in Compact Console

Zenith 23"

COLOR TELEVISION

23 Diag.295 sq. in. rectangular plctnra The AVONDALE Z4512WO Ctmtemporary styled compact cwisole. AH New Zenith Titan 80 Handcrafted Chassis. Advanced Super Video Range Tuning System. Advanced New Zenith Gyro-Drive UHF Channel Selectmr. 5 X 3 Twin-Cone Speaker. Zenith VHF and UHF

Spotlite Dials.

$49995

NOW! Giant-Screen 23"Coljr TV Value Spectacular...

. Diag. 296 *q. in. rectangular picture

EXCLUSIVEkAFC in your choice of 3 FINE-FURNITURE CABINETS

DAWtsn MOOEIHI SmjMG

The BERGHOLM Z4S16WO

Danish Modern styled compact consols in genuioe

oil finished Walnut veneers and select-hardwood soitds All New Zenith Titan 80 Handcrafted Chassis. Advanced Super Video Range Tuning System. Zenith AFCAutomatic Fine-tuning Control. Zenith VHF and UHF SpoUrte Dials.

The WV19DHAM . ZaetTMO

^ Amedcaa coma c lew mtk

WHY NOT GET THE BeST

I I iiiBiii HI 01

genuin^af* veneers. Al Mew i. vi Handci^ Chassis. Advanced Super MMeo Tunji Zenhb AFC-AiHomrt

CoMisoi zeoiah nd mm

These Giant 23" Zenith Color TV Sets Shown Here Begin At

$559

AND

Greenville TV & Appliance

921 DK3KINSON AVE.

MALCOLM C. WILUAMS, OWNEIi

MARCH 30, 1 969THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C

A BANKER'S ADVICE

TEAch Your Child Howto HANdle Money

AN OSCAR WINNER?

Peter O'TooIe Man of Many iRsh Moods

A NATIONAL DISGRAC

IhElRUTh AboUT

Our NuRsiNq Homes

SCIENCE FUN

PsYcholoqisTs ^ Test Your Sense Of Humor

-T

EASTER RECIPES

WoNdERful Ways WiTh Ham

FOR JAMES J. ROWLEY,

chief, U -S. Secret Service

Does the Government re-imbure a perton tcho has Buffered a Iobs because he unknowingly accepted a counterfeit note?P. T., Helena Mont. ^

No, but the Secret Service does attempt to educate the public so that people might be better able to distinguish counterfeit from genuine currency.

FOR PATRICK CARR,

professiorud toy reviewer What criteria do you use to evaluate toys sent to you from manufacturers? Mrs. Dorothea Rhodes, Yuma, Aril.

All toys are evaluated in two areas each containing 10 criteria. The first ^^rea contains such criteria as durability,

(e for continued usage, constant adult sup^ision not required, and continuing or adaptable play values. The second area covers 10 possible abilities or skills the plaything offers, such as imaginative or creative stimuli. Toys evaluated in the affirmative to the 10 required criteria and in at least one of the others receive my emblem of approval.

FOR CLAIRE BLOOM, actress

Recently I read that your daughter is enrolled in a ^^lyce.*^ What is a lyce? How does it differ from a public school?^Dorothy Sullivan, Brighton, Mass.

Lyce is French for a school that prepares students for a university. Since my husband Rod Steiger and I work all over the world and take Anna with us. we had to find a group of schools that had the same curriculum all over the world. Thats, our lyce.

FOR EDDIE STAfSKY, former

manager, Chicago White Sox

Who is the greatest player you have ever seen? Paul McComb, Vent-nor, IS. J.

Rogers Hornsby was the greatest.

FOR DON ADAMS of Get Smart"

The credits on your show list a Bill Stafford as a ^^gaffer.^^ What is a gaffer?Kathy Mulford, Las Vegas, Nev.

A gaffer works the lights. Without him, vou^ never see me. ^

FOR STATE REP. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, IV of r. Va.

Are you the first member of the Rockefeller family to serve as a Democrat? Why did you make this decision?Brent Shaffer, Aurora, W. Va.

Yes. To me, the Democrats always have been more ready to show an instinct of adventure, a desire to try to do something about the guy who is down and out. Their way isnt always the most efficient or practical, but at least theyre trying.

FOR DORIS DAY

Most women hate freckles. Do you like having them?Dawn Poliak, Elizabeth, N.J.

I sure do! I feel they give me a healthy, natural, outdoor look. Thats why I always ask my make-up man to let my freckles show.

FOR WATHEN KNEBLEKAMP, president, Churchill Downs race track

Are tickets on horses finishing in the money in any Kentucky Derby good forever?Mrs. Mike Hopfinger, Bison, S.D.

Money for all uncashed tickets is kept at Churchill Downs for two years, then

"turned over to the state. A ticket presented after two years must be verified by the track, then is cashed by the state. Tickets are good forever.

FOR FLIP WILSON, comedian

What is your real name? Do you write all your own material?Mrs. E. M. Bundgaard, Council Bluffs, lotea

My real last name is W'ilson and my real firt name is Clerow. Dont ask me where that came from. At present, I write all my own material, but for an upcoming tv special Ill hire 10 writers, since the special is also a pilot for a series.

FOR HELEN ROSE, fashion expert

Do you think the square-toed shite styles will be ^^out soon? If so, when? E. L. Herrington, Handsboro, Miss.

Yes, I do think they will for two reasons; first, styles just naturally keep changing; second, I think a more feminine look is coming back, and square-toed shoes dont fit in with this look.

WHAT WORLD!

Want to ask a famous pnon a question? You can throucli this column, and we*ll get the answer from the prominent person you designate. Send question, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. hK022. We cannot acknowledge qucstiotts, but $5 wl be paid for each one used.

Busman's Holiday .The daily routine of a long-distance bus driver Is more than just coping with traffic. One Greyhound driver, for example, was asked by a Moslem passenger to stop a moment so he could exit and pray at the proper time. The other passengers were put to a vote and agreed. And, too, Vester Honeycutt of Dearborn, Mich., had to change a blowout. He asked his good-natured riders to write notes to his wife explaining his delay. They all did, each adding, "We hope you will accept this excuse and have kept his supper warm." She did.

Chums Patrick O'Neal's ("Castle Keep") traveling companiona suspect word these days with movie stars is none other than his father. The elder O'Neal all but disowned Patrick when the youth left the family business

Patrick

O'Neal

Caribbean Expo Twelve blonds of the British West Indies are opening a fair (April 5-May 31) in Grerrada. It's largely to promote the region's prod

in Ocala, Fla., to pursue acting. "Then the Israel war exploded," says Patrick, "and a group of artist-friends wanted to help. 1 went to Israel with them as a photographer. When I phoned my father to say good-bye, I learned he was planning to go, tooalthough he'd never been out of the U.S. before. Now we travel the world together."

Meet me in Grenada

ucts from sculpture to mango custard but, unlike some fairs, it's going to have on original idea in the fun area a pirate land for kids with ships, buccaneers, and even buried gold. Move over kids!

Oodles of Bottles Do you get the

feeling we're losing the battle against the bottlediscarded ones, that is. Will parks and beaches soon be a blanket of "empties"? Litterbug signs don't seem to help; neither do "Keep America Clean" campaigns. Ah, but salvation may be on the way from Europe in the form of paper-plastic bottles which disintegrate in two years without a trace. There are still a few bugsnot the least of which is that two-year crumple. The world discards 150 billion bottles and cans a year; we've simply got to disintegrate them faster!

One Way to Count Didi Anstett, the reigning Miss U.S.A., from Kirkland, Wash., comes from a family of nine children. "My father is an engineer," she says, "and he's always inventing gimmicks. For instance, we have a big yard and a hill behind the house. He worked out an elaborate sprinkler system to keep it watered. It runs all the time, even in cold weather, to keep the pipes from freezing. In the house, he's got the scheme projected on the wall. It lights up to show what's on; you know, like Sprinkler No. 4. My little sister learned to count that way."

Didi

Anstett

Family Weekly rim Newspaper magazhm

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW PreMident MORTON FRANK PublUker WALTBI C. DREYFUS Senior Consultant W. PAGE THOMPSON AdvortUino Director JOSEPH R. INZERILLO Eastern Advertising Manager RUSSELL L SPARKS Western Advertising Manager

Advertising Offices: Ml Laxington Avanwa, Naw Yeik 10022; 401 N. Mkhigaii Ava., Chicago OSII; 3-213 Oaa-arol Melon Datroit 4S202; Soha 1010 Doin Tewar,

Mionaopolis 55402; 3721 tavarly Blvd., Lot Angalat 900M; 110 SwNar St., Son Francisco 04104

March so, 1969

ROBERT FITZOIBBON Editor-in-Chisf JACK RYAN Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MELANIE DE PROR Food Editor

Associate Editors: Roaolyu Abravoye, Tkemot Fay, Hal London, Tarry Sdwartal; Paar J. Oppanhalnnr, WoM CoMt.

Editorial Office: Ml Laxington Avanwa, Naw York, N. Y. 10022

I960, FAMILY WEBCLY, INC.

All rigkta taaorvad

You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears In Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

This coupon brings you up to 6,000 recipes foronly

$ioo

The Cook Book Gud, Dept.93-FWB, Garden City, N.Y. 11530

PlMie accept my applicatioa for membership in the Cook Book Guild and send me the THiUEE cook books whose numbers I have printed in the three boxes. Bill me only $1.00 fdus shippina and handlinc for all three. The Recipe Finder and 2-way book sbelf will be included free. If not delighted, I may return everythin in 10 days and my membership will be canceled. If I kaep them, my only obligatkm is to accept four of the monthly selections or alternates during the next two yearsat guaranteed savings o at least 30%. These will be described to me in advance in the Guild's free monthly Cook Book Newsand a convenient form will always be provided for my use if I do not srish to receive a forthcoming selection. With every fourth selectioo or alternate I accept, 1 may choose a free Bonus Book from a qwcial list {Movided.

10-C36

Ydsl Choose any3

cookbooks below

if you join now and agree to accept only four selections or alternates over the next two years.

HOW OFTEN do you ask yourself, What shall I cook tonight? Are you bored serving the same kind of basic meals week after week? If you would like to try some exciting new dishes, then take advantage of this opportunity to get any 3 of the most talked about cook books in America for only $1, as a trial member of the famous Cook Book Guild.

Yes, choose any 3 cook books on this page, filled with up to 6,000 original and imaginative recipes. These books are worth up to $26.95 in publishers editions. Take any 3 for only a dollar, plus shipping and handling.

From appetizers to desserts . . . partytime snacks to company dinners . . . all-American favorites to exotic delicacies, you get everything you need, to become a better cook, a more gracious hostess, and a more creative homemaker.

For example, next time you serve ham, try it in a creamed casserole combined with noodles and liberally laced with toasted sesame seeds (from Caaaerole Treantry). Or surprise your guests with feather light pastries, Napoleons, croisaanta and briochea (from The French Chef Cookbook) ... or

Canadian Enquirias: writ* to addrea* above. For your convenience, bookt will be ahipped from our Canadian ofbre. Members accepted Continental U.S.A. and Canada only.

SEND NO MONEY!

win raves at parties for tasty cannelltmi alia romana (from Leonea Italian Cookbook).

This is just a sample of what The Cook Book Guild offers. For here is a club devoted exclusively to seeking out the worlds outstanding cook books and making them available at guaranteed aanringa of at leaat 30%.

As a member, youll leam what great chefs look for when selecting ingredients...budget-stretching tips . . . family and r^ional cooking secrets. You will also discover delicious ways to diet . . . ways to saye time and trouble ... how to set an elegant table.

Selections are described in the free monthly bulletin. The Cook Book Newa. You may take as few as four selections or alternates within two years. With every fourth book you accept, choose a FREE bonus book on cooking, gardening, decorating, etc.

SEND NO MONEY! To join The Cook Book Guild and get any three of these books for only $1.00 plus shipping and handling, just mail the coupon today. Your two free gifts will be included.

' Mail coupon above to get your 3 cook books worth up to $26.95 in original publishers editions.

T\pe

714. MICHAEL FIELD'S CULIMAAY CLASSICS AMO IMPROVISATIONS. How to turn todays leftovers into tomorrows masterpieces. 150 creative recipesfrom appetizers to hot & cold entrees! PiRilishers edition $6.95

1S4. THE NEW YORK TIMES LAR6E TYPE COOKBOOK. Jsaa Hewitt. No more squinting or losing your place. 300 new recipes set in jumbo type you can read from 4 feet away with average vislon.Publisher's edition $9.95

I C(Hkbq^

124. TNE FRENCH CHEF COOKBOOK. Julia Child's famous TV recipes that make gourmet French cooking Msyi Candid photos galore.

Publisher's edition $6.95

732. NELOISE'S KITCHEN HINTS A HELOISE ALL AROUND TNE HOUSE. Clever ways to save time and money in the kitchen; ingenious ideas for brightenhig your home and life.

Publishers editions $7.90

773. THE BLENBER CBBK-BOOK. A. Serraee A E. Baden. Want to take the drudgery out of meal preparation-and save precious

hours, too? Try any of these 500 tasty recipes designed for your eleciric blender.

Illus. Pubtishers ed. $4.95

779. TNE ART OF SALAD MAKIN6. Caret Tmax. 350

recipes from low-calorie salads to wickedly rich platters. Vegetable, fruit, meat and sea food delights from the food capitals of the world - to your table! Publisher's edition $4.95

701. MICHAEL FIELD'S C00KIN6 SCHOOL. Complete course In gourmet cooking as taught by Michael Field himself at his celebrated N.Y. school. Step-by-step instructions help you graduate with honors."

Publishers edition AB.50

Mew C00it00*

300. TNE NEW BOOO HOUSE-KEEPINB COOKBOOK. Ed. by OwPttky Marsh. A completely new and revised edition of America's tavorlte cookbook - with over 3,500 recipes.

Publisher's edition $7.50

749. MENUS FOR ENTER-TAININ8. Jaaws Beard. Foremost cookbook author Is also a master entertainer. Over 100 menus (with recipes) for all occasions: picnics to formats.

Publishers edition $8.50

(aaB*

741. TNE NEW CAN-OPENER COOK BOOK. Poppy Cannon has perfected the art of producing delicious dishes using only canned and convenience foods. 350 impressive recipes. Publishers edition $4.95

710. SOURMET COOKINB FOR ONE. R. 6. Paris. Uve

alone? Dont just survive on canned and frozen foods. Treat yourself to sumptuous gourmet meals. 285 single-portkm recipes that ntafce dining at home fun.

Publisher's edition $6.50

Qasserole

775. AMERICAN NOME AU-PURPOSE COOKBOOK. The

food editors of Amaricaa Maam present 2000 top recipes from the nugazines own test kitchens. Filled with full-color photos and line drawings.

Publishers edition $6.95

fxfra fffff Btm

Q H you act now

Th$S9 2 useful kkeheu aids

2-Way Cook Book Shelf

Stands on counter or hangs on wall. Holds up to 11^ books. Handsomo black wrought-iron affect, fits any decor. Recipe Hoder

A thumb-indexed cross reference instantly locates any recipe, sends you to the right cook book aruJ page!

737. TNE NEW ORLEANS RESTAURANT COOKBOOK, 0. Stanlerth. 273 Creole masterpieces from America's gourmet capital with exact cooking Instructions from the chefs themselves!

Publishers edition $6.95

742. CASSERKE TREASURY Laaseae Reesseae Rmanar

From the world's great chefs, a superb collection of 435 gourmet recipes, broken down inte numbered, easy-to-follow steps.

Publishers edition $4.95

787. LEONES ITAUAN COOKBOOK. Bene Laeae. Over 300 of the great recipes that made Mama" Leone - and her son. Gene - famous throughout the country for their cooking genius.

Publishers edition $6.50

779. TRADER VIC'S PACIFIC ISUNB COOK BOOK. 300 exotic recipes, from suckling pig Hawaiian to baked bananas with rum sauce! 70 pictures - including color photos. Publisher's ed. $7.50

717. TNE COMPLETE ROUND THE WORLD MEAT COOKBOOK. Myra WaMo. Over 350

glorious meat dishes from all over the world...with helpful tips on when and how to buy each meat. Ptdillsner's edition $6.95

How to Teach Your Child About Money

Has the easy dollar made todays youth financially irresponsible? If it has, theres trouble ahead unless correctedBy ROGER D. KNIGHT, Jr.

Chairman of Donver U.S. National Bank Chairman of the Foundation for Full Service Banks

TODAY dont know the meaning of money. Why, when I was your age, I had to work hard for every penny and gave most of it to my folks.

Sounds familiar? This lecture on financial responsibility is being repeated by parents to teen-agers across the country, in homes both modest and luxurious. One of the most uncomfortable evidences of the generation gap is the difference in attitude toward money in those parents who grew up during the Depression or pre-World War II years and the teens and young adults of today's remarkably affluent society.

But speeches should be replaced by some practical guidelines on sound money management. Here are six helpful ways to teach your child about the importance of money:

1. Allowance: How Much, How Soon?As soon as your child understands what money is for, he should have an allowance to spend as he chqpses. And remember that at an early age, 10 pennies seem more grand than a dime.

Allowance also should be an educational tool. If the child spends it all on what you consider bad judgment, such as candy and comic books, remember he is learning something if only when the moneys gone, its really gone.

As your child grows older, the allowance should grow bigger. A 12-or 13-year-old, for example, has a sense of financial foresightif the wise parent has helped it along. Allowance now should cover a good deal of ithe teens daily expensesthe amount being as much as he shows responsibility in handling. (This will be a lesson for a lifetimemaking

a fixed income stretch to meet living expenses.)

Ideally, allowance could cover transportation to school, lunches, school supplies, club dues, gym expenses, field trips, and personal items plus enough extra to budget for pleasure spending, gifts, and saving. Parents might compare notes around the neighborhood to determine a reasonable amount.

Other factors to consider are your family income, financial obligations of the home and other children, whether the youngster has income from part-time jobs, and whether he is saving for further education. Your goal should be to teach your child to live within his means.

Emotional money hang-ups can be formed during these pre-teen years depending on how much you have helped your childs ability to handle money. Compulsive savers, for instance, live in fear of the future. In an inflationary economy, heading toward more socialistic benefits such as larger Social Security and Medicare payments, your child should be taught that its almost impossible to save up enough to cover all possible major disastersand not really necessary. Saving, ideally, should be for somethingeven investments and retirementbut not hoarding.

Compulsive spenders, on the other hand, believe that material things will change him or his life. Here, parents must examine their own attitudes and try not to imbue money with any characteristics other than as a medium of exchange.

2. Saving, Spending, Credit The 13-year-old child is familiar with the ideaif not the habitof saving. To make it meaningful to him, he should have his own savings account, learn to read a bankbook, and get in the

habit of regular saving. By the time hes thinking of a major purchase such as a car or helping to finance his education, he probably will want to work after school and add to his savings. He should make a significant contribution toward the price.

Buying the first car provides an opportunity for the adolescent to learn about adult financial arrangements and the fact that big-budget items are seldom saved for totally. Why not let him accompany Dad to the bank to arrange a car loan? It will teach him more than lectures or explanations.

He will see the importance of a good reputation for financial responsibility. He will see that the well-managed family budget allows for repaying the loan and also for saving for college, vacations, investing, and that taking out a bank loan doesn't necessarily mean the borrower is in desperate straits.

3. Learning to Become a Good Shopper The wise parents will not criticize too much if their daughter wastes all her baby-sitting income on the latest fashion fad or records; Learning money management isn't a matter of keeping parents satisfied with each expenditure. A girl who will be in charge of her own household budget some day needs time to learn by trial and error.

A practical lesson is to hand her a $10 bill and a shopping listand let her do the marketing by herself. Shell leam the value of money fast when she sees how little $10 buys. Shell learn to shop by price and by quality and to balance between them. And when she does the food shopping for her own parties, she will learn to be creative and inventive as well.

4. Keeping Records One of the quickest ways to learn sound money

management is learning to keep records of income and expenditure. A marvelous, grown-up present for the responsible high schooler would be a checking account of his own. When clothing allowance is deposited and purchases paid for by check, the idea of budgeting for major purchases or special extras will soon become clear. Many banks offer special teen-age accounts, while others will set up an account if the parent is a responsible customer there.

Remember, too, although charge accounts and credit cards are useful for income-tax purposes, those handy bits of instant money provide only unrealistic ideas of handling a budget for the inexperienced teen-ager.

5. Whose Money Is It? It is estimated that two-fifths of the quarrels between adolescents and their parents involve earned money in these two areas in particular: are parents justified in appropriating all or some of the earnings of minor children (they have a legal right, but do they have a moral one?); should parents demand that children save at least part of all that is earned?

While each individual family will have its own approaches and answers, the current general practice seems to be for young people to spend their own earnings with some guidance from parents. The child who has demonstrated his responsibility usually gets even more freedom. Even in lower income brackets, most parents try not to appropriate the entire earnings of a minor child, although ' they encourage him to take increasing responsibility for more of his own important needs, if not those of the household.

One young adult, for instance, still carries bitter memories of the way his self-made, wealthy father made (Continued on page 14)

Family Weekly, March SO, 1969

NATIONAL SCANDAL:

Xnrsing homes can be pleasant such as at New York's Isabella Geriatric Center.

Anew jersey couple recently had to face one of lifers most agonizing decisionswhat to do with' the old folks. /

Rather than commit the husband's aging parents to one of Americas nearly 30,000 nursing homes (the grandfather, an invalid, was confined to a wheel chair), they chose to build an extra room on their home.

They did it out of love but also self-interest. The daughter-in-law feelti it will benefit their six children to see older people properly cared for, as well as help make their grandparents declining years truly golden.

The arrangements next biggest plus is financialand not just because the Matsons (as we shall call them) did as much of the work as they could themselves. While construction, utilities, decoration, and furnishing took an outlay of more than $8,000 ($4,000 of it on a five-year loan from the bank), the resulting improvement in the young peoples residence represented roughly half the cost of a single year for the elderly couple (about $15,000) in a better-type nursing home. Obviously, the old couples Social Se

curity couldnt cover that sum.

Not every family with the same problem has a home to expand in like that or can assume the added financial burden while struggling in an era of rising costs. Often there is sheer physical inability to cope with the needs of an aged person that call for professional skills, or there are psychological obstacles which would preclude such a step. The only answer then is a nursing home^with its continuing financial strain.

Some 19 million Americans are now 65 or older, with six million of them past 75. Yet only about 800,000, four percent, with women outnumbering men nearly two to one^live in institutions, mainly nursing homes of one kind or another.

The main reason more elderly people who require nursing care are not in nursing homes is that they or their families cannot afford the minimum $450 to the more usual $800-and-up a month per individual charged by better nursing homes (those with the resources to treat venerable guests like human beings). Religious and fraternal homes (eight percent of the national total) and those operated by the Government (five percent ) do a comparably good

The Truth

What do we do with aging parents? More By JAMES C. G. CONNIFF

job, but together they have only 30 percent of the nations nursing-home bed capacity and are hard to get into.

More than 13,500 state-licensed, profit-making nursing homes (87 percent of the total), with some 600,-000 beds, account for this mushrooming industrys $2 billion annual gross. A measure of how profitable nursing homes can be as an investment is the way the stock of one national chain rose SOO percent in six months.

Then, too, even licensed nursing homes have a built-in buffer against failure. Sen. Frank E. Moss of Utah at a r^ient Senate subcommittee hearing on the aging, noted that while two-thirds of a certain state's nursing homes were in violation of the law, they were granted an endless number of grace periods to make corrections. The reason being that if the homes were closed for violations, where would the old people go ?

Former President* Johnson estimated that the American taxpayer also contributed some $1.2 billion to the homes as a Medicare-guaranteed subsidy via patients on welfareand

Guides for Nursing Homes

If you are interested in learning more about any nursing home, send for any of the following valuable booklets:

What to Look for in a Nursing Home" (OP 61), Order Department, American Medical Association, 535 North Dearborn Street, Chicago, III. 60610 (10(t).

The Availability and Financing of Nursing Home CareBlue Cross Association, 99 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10017

Private Nursing Homes (Their Role in the Care of the Aged)by Ogden Greeley, Public Affairs Pamphlet No. 298, Public Affairs Pamphlets, 381 Park Avenue South, New York, N. Y. 10016 (25if).

Nursing Hame Fact Book^American Nursing Home Association, 1025 Connecticut Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C. 20036.

A Guide for Nursing Home Administrators17. S. Public Health Service, 9000 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, Md. 2001U.

90 percent of nursing homes accept such patients!

Despite their flaws, better-grade nursing homes at least try to ease the shock of sudden transition from a lifetimes familiar surroundings and memories to a potentially alien environment.

They do this with scientifically worked-out color schemes in bedrooms and therapy wings, tasteful and varied plantings in foyers and recreation areas, well-chosen paintings that are replaced from time to time in rooms and hallways, menus painstakingly designed to appeal to the jaded appetite and vanishing taste buds of the agedand even cocktail hours.

They offer ready access to pleasant outdoor vistas, stress daily exercise, and gently urge those who are not bedridden to be up and about and well-groomed, and, if possible, to go on theater and shopping trips.

Above all, they provide individualized medical and personal care to show, each day, how much the homes well-trained staff membersand their Volunteer Service Corps and Teen Volunteer Corps Assistants really care.

But what about the homes that dont try? Informed people rightly refuse to do business with these marginal firetraps.

"Homes" of this stamp not only do not retain the services of a registered nurse but pay substandard hourly wages to personnel with little or no training. If you're lucky, that means local motherly types supplementing a family income, who at least care about patients as people. If youre unlucky, it could mean sadistic drifters unemployable elsewhere, who couldnt care less.

This profit-hungry anteroom to the mortuary kind of establishment has been found by both Federal and state investigators to spend less than a dollar a day per patient on food. They serve such unappetizing, nonnourishing starch and filler-type foods as rice, bread, oatmealfor people whose age-dimmed appetites need imaginative menus and whose

Family Weekly, March SO, 1969

Family WeeklyMarch so. loeoAbout Nursing Homesand more families are facing this questionand learning the answer is cruel both to young and old

weakened bodies crave nutrition.

The American Nursings Home Association points out that almost half the patients in nursing homes "need assistance in walking, and one in four reportedly cannot walk at all." Yet substandard nursing homes dont bother to mount the more arduous (and more expensive) regimen of regular exercise and recreation that helps restore health and prolong life for the aged patient. They actually make more money by keeping a guest immobilized because Medicare pays a premium for bedridden patients.

In the long, lonely hours when no one from the family can be there to prevent it, the unscrupulous operator of such homes has been known to employ "break-the-spirit" psychological measures to control helpless old folks. Fear of having the buzzer quietly put out of reach at bedtime, for instance, is one technique used to make aging patients toe the line. The elderly may not even tell their children about such tactics, fearing worse reprisals.

Another cruelty is the free use of tranquilizers and narcotics to keep restless patients fuzzy-minded, and hence, more "forgetful" than ever. Nothing could be more ironic than the indiscriminate administration of such drugs in this type of institution, known to bill for needed medications which the patients never get.

By 1970, new Federal regulations will require much higher standards of all types of "homes" that receive Medicare fundsnursing, extended care, convalescent,^and intermediate care (beyond room and board but below skilled nursing-home level). These standards will cover such key areas as the services of a trained dietician (supposedly mandatory even now), tighter control of drugs and medications, and more conscientious keeping of patients' medical records.

There will also be more rigid insistence on fire safety and other antiaccident measures, such as skidproof floors, handrails in corridors, and handgrips and emergency buzzers in bathrooms. Through proximity to a hospital as well as by other means

(a physician on duty or on call), there will be greater emphasis on the availability of medical aid in an emergency.

Unfortunately, the one thing there

as Family Service or the local health department.

It is not unethical for a practicing physician to have an interest in a nursing home, incidentally, but thatWhat to Look for in Choosing a Nursing Home

Do most of the patients seem reasonably happy? (Talk to some.)

Does the staff seem capable and friendly with the patients and personally content? (Ask casually how long those you meet have been there: low turnover rate can be a good sign.)

Are medical charts available for inspection and kept up to date?

Are the professional credentials of the home and its staff on display? (If not, be sure to ask to see both.)

Do all rooms open on a hallway without disturbing others?

Does each bed and bathroom have a buzzer system that works?

Is the home odor-free?

Are hallways wide (eight feet minimum), uncluttered, and securely handrailed on both sides?

Are rooms cheerful and big enough (rule of thumb; minimum 85 square feet per

bed), with good lighting and adequate closet spoce?

Is there a homelike community room with cheerful dcor and facilities such as a large tv that works? A well-planned recreation program?

Is the home well-located for the patient's own interests (country, suburban, near or far from shops, transport)?

What arrangements are there for physical therapy, medications, dental careand what records are kept of treatment rendered?

What does daily or monthly charge cover? What will be extra? Have all financial understandings in writing.

What is the home's policy for. Medicare patients? Get it in writing, then see that your relative has a room like the one you are invited to inspect.

is the food appetizing, nutritionally balanced, varied (ask to see a week's menus),

in sufficient quantity? How do they handle special diets? Ask to see the kitchen and then drop in unannounced at lunchtime and ask to sample the meal.)

Is there a sprinkler system? Be sure to see it on ceilings throughout the home. Check the fire-department certification that it works.

will not be is some added means of enforcing this wholesome regulatory effort to upgrade all nursing-home facilities throughout the nationthat task falls to the already overworked state agencies.

Probably no one in a given community is likely to know more about the varying qualifications of nursing homes there than your family doctor, so his guidance is the first you should seek if the problem arises. He alone is qualified to determine whether entering a nursing home is the right move. Those lacking a family doctor may turn for help to such agencies

does not necessarily involve him as a physician beyond the ordinary concern any owner-citizen should have for its proper administration by the resident staff.

What it does do is give him access to inside knowledge about such a home and that can be helpful to him in directing patients in need of advice. Some nursing homes discreetly exploit a doctor's referral of patients and advertise themselves as "physician-approved.

Anyone who would choose a nursing home on the strength of such an advertisement, without carefully

inspecting the premises and talking everything out at length, is asking for trouble. So is the person who enters into any lump-sum life-con-tract agreement with a nursing home. Making the home the"*bene-ficiary of a patients estate in return for care "as long as he lives" is a risky business, obviously, and should never be undertaken without the approval of an experienced attorney.

Not everything a nursing home does that looks unkind is actually so. The young couple who built the one-room addition on their home, for example, were appalled to learn, at the nursing homes they visited, that the elderly parents might, or might not, be allowed to room together. They were shocked to think that a husband and wife could be thug callously separated after 56 years.

But now they know, from experience, that the nursing homes often do this wisely because a wife will do little things for an ailing husband that he should be made to do for himself in the interests of his own rehabilitation. When Grandma's away on a visit, they themselves force Grandpa to take over in little ways. It is doing him a lot of good. Crippled as he is, he can make his bed.

Some things should be remedied, of course, and it is up to lawmakers, not nursing homes, to take action. Our tax laws, for instance, permit whoever pays the freight on a nursing-home patient to deduct 100 percent of the cost if the patient is bedridden, but only 40 percent if he is able to get around.

One of the surest ways to make a sick person sicker and kill an elderly ailing patient who does not have to be in bed, is to keep him there, but this tragic proviso encourages us to do so.

Until some semblance of sanity reasserts itself in human affairs, clip and take with you the accompanying list of things to question when^ you shop for a nursing homeor, if what you find discourages you for economic or other reasons, see your friendly banker about a construction loan for your house. #

Family Weekly, March 30,1969

Presenting the ^LUMBIA R^D-AND-HEAR LIBRARY for 7 to 10 year-olds

Now! Your childs eyes and ears

can learn together!

Complete Library of

5OSREC0RDS and

5 STORYBOOKS

to enjoy for 10 days

... and yours to keep always for the special low price of only $14.95!

AESOP'S FABLES40 of the fabulous tales of Aesop, adapted by poet Louis Untermeyer and illustrated by Alice and Martin Provenson. Marshall Izen sings and narrates the fables on the companion 12" LP.

PINOCCHIO-;-The age-old masterpiece of the little wooden puppet who yearns to be a living boy, adapted by Michael D. Abrams and illustrated by David Gantz. Mr. Abrams is the narrator on the accompanying 12" LP.

OLIVER TWISTCharles Dickens' poignant and exciting story of a brave orphan boy was adapted by J. K. Ross for this handsome edition designed and illustrated by Shirley Kaplan. The 12" LP companion record is narrated by John Allen, with musical direction by James Timmens.

SIX MAGICAL FOLK TALESWonderful stories of magic from all over the woiid, adapted and illustrated by Robert Sargent. The accompanying 12" LP is narrated by Mr. Sargent, with musical direction by James Timmens.

THE ELEPHANTS CHILD-The original, beloved Kipling story, delightfully illustrated by Don Madden. The companion 12" LP is narrated by Norman Rose, with musical direction by James Timmens.

invite the worlds great storytellers into your home for 10 days... and watch your child fall in love with reading...

The new Columbia Read-and-Hear Library brings to life as never before the worlds favorite stories and folk talesand its all yours to share with your child for 10 days as our guests!

This marvelous collection contains fiye of the great books of childrens literature in beautifully designed and colorfully illustrated editions, plus five 12" LP records on which skilled storytellers bring these wonderful tales to life with the help of exciting sound effects and enchanting music.

Following the printed words as the narrator reads the stories aloud is a wonderful way for your child to grow more confident of his reading ability and increase his reading skills. Best of all, this delightful introduction to the worlds favorite stories can help your child develop a lasting enthusiasm for reading good books!

Get the complete Library now for 10-day free trial. Then you and your child must be thrilled with it, or return it and pay nothing. If you keep it, it is yours through this special offer for only $14.95.

All records can be played on stereq or monaural systems.

FREE '

just for listening!

12" LP Album of Prokofiev's

Peter and the Wolf

Richard Attenborough, narrator; Hans-Jurgen Walter conducting the Philharmonic of Hamburg.

(Also includes excerpts from Tchaikovsky's SWAN LAKE and THE NUTCRACKER.) The record is yours just for serwling for the Libraryand its your childs to keep as a girt, even if you return the Library.

Columbia Childrens Library 2R-0242

P.O. Box 96, Terre Haute, Indiana 47808

Please send me at once the Columbia Read-And-Hear Library and 12" LP of Peter And The Wolf for 10-day free trial. 1 understand that Peter And The Wolf is my childs to keep free, even if I return the Library.

n Bill me for the full purchase price for the Columbia Read-And-Hear Library (which is $14.95 plus postage and handling), in three monthly installments. Z345

Name ______

(PiMM wiirt)

Address _ -

City.

-State.

.Zip

EXTRA FREE GIFT! Check here if you are enclosing check or money order for $14.95 as full payment. Well ship your Library postpaid and enclose a SURPRISE RECORD as an additional FREE GIFT. Same lO-day trial privilege applies.

PATTERNS

Knit Buffs Say

Cable It!

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

The motion currently before the fashion establishment is cable ita knit ward

robe, that is!

We do it here, deftly utilizing the easy-to-knit cable stitch as a beautiful design motif rather than in an over-all pattern.

Using the cable discriminately, weve designed three interchangeable outfitsa stunning suit, a body-tapering sheath

(from which you can also make a shell top), and a jaunty cape.

You can knit all these at home, and breeze into spring with a collection of new outfits, by simply ordering from the coupon below. #

SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER-Send $1.00 for all THREE patterns (value $1.50)

Snd to: FAMILY WEEKLY NEEDLECRAFT PAHERNS Box 122, Old Chlsea Station. New York, N.Y. 10011

Sizei 10, 12, 14, 16 (Bust 32-38) included in eodt pattern check

Bargain OfFerAll 3 patterns .$1.00

7293-Orett and Shell .....50

7460-Cape In two lengths.... .50

7163-Two-Piece Suit.........50

Add 25i for fi.rst-closs mail and special handling. Send cash, check, or n^oney order.

NAME-

STREET-

CITY-

STATE-

-ZIP-

^Be sure to use your zip PLEASE PRINT

ItS Still

the SAME Catholic ChurchI

It may not seem so, with all Whats happening in the the changes made in recent Church today is not a revolu-years. tion, but another milestone in

Changes, for example, in the evolution and maturing of the language, music and cere- Christianity to meet the ever-monials of the Mass! In some changing spirimal needs of regulations and devotions! In mankind. We call it "The certain institutional struc- Christian Pilgrimage and tures! In the role of the laity weve just published a poiket-...the garb of religious... size pamphlet under that title the emphasis on social con- which we are sure you will

cerns... the new communion with other Christian church bodies.

Christians of our time, of course, have never witnessed

find highly interesting and enlightening. Its free and we invite your request for a copy.

This easy-to-read pamphlet

7 -- * X X

changes in the Church which gives you a ^aphic picture of seem so revolutionary. And Christianity in its often-turbu-some may wonder if the winds evolution through eight and waves of renewal and re- i'istory...

form that sweep against "the Witness to Christ,

rock of Peter may not have Missionaries, Age of

changed the very nature of Age of Teachers,

the ancient Church. of Cath-

Actually, however ... in its doctrines and the essentials of the Faith ... the Church has

olic Defenders, Age of Rationalism, and the still unfinished era of Liberalism.

^ , j ,, T Were sure you will enjoy

not cha^ at alL It >s soil -The ^Christian Pil-

the cusxl.an of the full de- ^

* u* come to a copy free without

Still the divinely-instituted obligation. Write today ask channel of sacramental grace for Pamphlet FM-29. Well ...still the same Catholic send it ^ promptly ... nobody ChuTchl will call on you.

FREE A4oi*/ Coupon Today!------

PImat send me Free Pamphlef entitled "The Christian Pilgrimage."

FM-29

Name.

Address^

Cltv_

. State_

-Zip-

KniCHTS OF COLUmBUS j

RELIGIOUS INFORMATION BUREAU

3473 SOUTH GRAND, ST. LOUIS, MO. 63118

OH, MY ACHING BACK

Nagrins: backache, headache and muscular aches and pains may come on with over-exertion, emotional upsets, or everyday stress and strain. If this nag-ging backache, with restless, sleepless nights, is wearing you out. making you miserable and irritable, dont wait, try Doans Pills an analgesic, a pain reliever. Doans pain-relieving action on nagging backache is often Uie answer. Get Doans Pills not a habit-forming drug but a well-known standard remedy used successfully by millions for over 70 years. See if they dont bring you the same welcome relief. For con-eanlanee alwam hn* Ban** tu.

FALSETEETH

That Loosen Need Not Emborris

Don't live In fear of false teeth

loosening, wobbling or dropping Just ne. Por more security

at the wrong time, and more comfort, just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. FASTEETH holds false teeth firmer. Makes eating easier. No pasty, gooey taste Helps check denture breath Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist reguyjly.

lunffls.

Gel FASTEETH at all drug coui

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKMELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Today* ham i a convenience item ranking high in its appeal to home* maker for providing variety at all meal. Ham are available bone-in, semi-honele and Imnele, whole, half or a pieces, a fully cooked or cook-before-eating type. The versatility of ham is apparent in these interesting recipes, especially appropriate during the Easter season.Flavor-Glazed Baked Ham

Ham (see chart for baking ham in foil)

-Flavor Blends (see recipes)

Cloves

Sauces (see recipes)

1. Arrange a large sheet of heavy duty aluminum foil in a shallow large roasting pan and place the ham in center.

2. Pour one-half the amount of one of the Flavor Blends described below over ham and brush it in. Bring foil up, covering ham loosely. Bake according to timetable for ham in aluminum foil.

3. About 30 min. before baking is finished, open and turn back foil. Spoqn out melted fat; remove rind (skin), if any. Score ham in diamond pattern.

4. Stud with cloves. Pour remaining Flavor Blend over. Insert meat thermometer and continue baking with foil open, basting with drippings, until browned. -

Slip an aluminum-foil frill on bone end of ham after transferring ham to serving platter. Accompany with the fruit or wine sauce.

Flavor Blends for Foil-Baked

Whole Ham >

Orange: Combine one-half of a 6-oz can frozen orange juice concentrate, 1 cup brown sugar, 1/2 cup bottled steak sauce, y Pineapple: Combine '^4 cup pineapple juice with 1 cup brown sugar. Decorate ham with pineapple slices.

Sherry or Madeira: Pour 1 cup of the wine over ham before baking. To browm and glaze, sprinkle lightly with brown sugar and baste with additional cup of wine.

Sauces to Accompany Ham

/ Orange: Blend remaining concen- trate with 1 cup fruit juice or water, y Piieapple: Use 1 cup unsweetened pineapple juice.

V Wine: Use 1 cup water.

Stir in any one of the above liquids, blending with the juices and drippings in pan. To thicken, add a mix

ture of cornstarch and liquid (about 1 tablespoon per cup of liquid). Bring to boiling, stirring constantly, and cook 1 to 2 min.Ham n Onion Turnovers

1 tablespoon butter or margarine

'/z cup finely chopped onion 1 cup finely chopped cooked ham 1 tablespoon sweet pickle relish 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 pkg. (8 oz.> refrigerated crescent rolls 1 egg yolk, slightly beaten Sesame or caraway seeds

1. Heat butter or margarine in a small skillet; add onion and cook until onion is soft and golden, about 5 min., stirring occasionally.

2. Blend onion, ham, pickle relish, and mustard together.

3. Open, pkg., of^ rolls and separate dough into triangles. Spoon ham mixture equally onto four of the triangles. Spread to within in. of the edges. Top with remaining triangles and seal edges with a fork. Place on a baking sheet.

4. Brush tops lightly with egg yolk and top with seeds.

5. Bake at 375F. about 13 min. or until golden brown. Serve immediately. i servingsHam Steak Oriental

cup chili sauce cup soy sauce cup light corn syrup cup lemon juice Cooked smoked ham slice,

1 in. thick (about 1 Vz lbs.) green pepper, seeded and cut into 1-in. squares 1 banana, sliced diagonally into l-in. pieces

1. Mix first four ingredients together in a bowl.

2. Place ham slice in a shallow baking dish and pour soy mixture over it. Allow to stand at room temperature about 1 hr., spooning the sauce over ham occasionally.

3. Top ham slice with green pepper squares and spoon the sauce evenly over all.

4. Heat in a 325F. oven about 25

min., basting occasionally. Add banana chunks and baste again. Bake 5 min. longer.

5. Remove ham from dish and cut into serving-sized portions. Serve topped with green pepper, banana, and sauce. ' servings

Note: If desired, cut cooked ham in 2V2-in. strips; allow to stand in soy mixture 1 hr. Turn into a large skillet with green pepper; heat thoroughly. Mix in banana; cook until slightly soft. Serve with saffron-seasoned rice.Roast Buffet Ham with Apricot Glaze

from the ham. Set ham in a shallow roasting pan and spread generously with the apricot mixture.

4. Heat in a 325F. oven about 1 hr. 15 min. or length of time recommended by the packer.

5. Transfer ham to a serving platter. Cut and carefully remove cord. Decorate top, if desired. Surround ham with watercress or parsley.

6. Heat remaining sauce and serve as an accompaniment to the ham.

About 8 servings

Note: Ham and sauce may be refrigerated after baking and served cold with a hot vegetable medley.

8 oz. dried apricots, cut in pieces 1 Vs cups apple cider 6 taMespoons light brown sugar Fz teaspoon ground cinnamon '/z teaspoon ground allspice V4 teaspoon ground cloves Canned ham (about 3 lbs.), sliced and tied

1. Pour cider over apricots in a bowl; cover tightly and refrigerate overnight.

2. Pure apricot mixture in an electric blender or force through a food mill. Stir in a mixture of the brown sugar and spices.

3. Remove excess gelled substanceIndividual Ham Loaves

1 lb. cooked ham, ground 1 lb. pork sausage meat 1 cup raisin bran flakes

1 egg, slightly beaten >/z cup milk

2 tablespoons chopped onion

2 tablespoons chopped parsley Dark corn syrup

1. Combine all ingredients in a large bowl;,mix lightly with a fork until blended. Divide into six portions and shape into individual loaves.

2. Place in a shallow baking pan in a 350F. oven 25 to 30 min. Brush with the corn syrup during baking.

6 servings

Timetable for Baking Ham

in Aluminum Foil

(Oven Temperature 350F.)

Weight

Approximate

Meat

Pounds

Total Time

Thermometer

Hours

Temperature

Fully Cooked Hams

Whole, with bone

8-12

130F.

Hadf, with bone

u-e

1^2

130 F.

Whole, partially boned

7-11

130F.

Half, partially boned

5 -51/2

IV2

130F.

Whole, rolled, no bone

6-10

2V2-2V4

130F,

Half, rolled, no bone

3-5

I-IV2

1S0F.

Canned Hams

3-6

130F.

6-10

iV2-m

130 F.

Cook-Before-Eating Hams

Whole, with bone

8-12

3V2-4 '

160F.

Half, with bone

Jf-6

1^-2

160F.

For Easter Brunch, feature baked ham accompanied by chilled fruit juices, ^

hot biscuits, asparagus spears, and stuffed eggs.

13 PC. BATHTUB APPLIQUE SET

Tub Safety For The Entire Family

Heres a wonderful safety additicm for every<Mie at home. Brand NEW for safer footing in Bathtub or Shower. Each piece is adhesive-backed and will grip securely instantly. You will be able to make your own artistic arrangement from 13 appliques. The top surface will give you more comfortable sitting than you ever had before. A charming decorative accent note, that will bring new life and beauty to your bathroom. Choose from these five decorative colors; olive green #2287, pink #2288, gold #2289, sky blue #2290, or white #2291. Set consists of seven 5" and six 3Vi" water lily style appliques.

BATHTUB APPLIQUE SET ........ .........

Choice of 5 Decorator Colors

Only $2.98 a set

iMmim

THE MOST COMFORTABLE SANDALS IN THE

WORLD FROM INDIA... WATER BUFFALO

KOHALAPURI

$5.95

Comfort and durability ... a rare combination that the Natives of India found in the 18th Century.

Made of genuine Water Buffalo leather that wears and /"ir a 'DT> ATO

wear s. All hand sewn so there are no nails to stick out. CU AJr Jl A-LO

For comfort they cant be beat. Wear them once while you take a shower. The water will soften the leather enough so that as they dry they will mold to the shape of your feet. They keep that personalized shape forever. Once you wear a pair of KOHALAPURI SANDALS you will never want to wear anything else. For men or women in sizes 5 to 12 (no half sizes). If not sure of size send tracing of feet Beautifully hand-tooled in natural leather color.

#111* KOHALAPURI CHAPPAL8 ......... *5.5

a pair

(Advertis^nent)

IShop By Mail With Confkteftce,.,^ Use Convenient Order Form see page iog

^^W^:karckS:iT69 WA

ROWAN and MARTIN say:

This is the easiest way to keep fit...NO DIET NO EXERCISE WAIST REDUCING BELT

B If you thought there must be some easier way to make your waistline slim and youthful without diets, exercising, jogging, twisting, panting, hooking yourself up to electrical gadgetsor hoping for a miracleWELL THERE IS! It's the new AMF TONE-O-MATIC way to reduce your waistline while you dont do a dam thing. All you do is slip this belt on and go about your regular activities (even if that is just sitting at your desk or watching TV) and the TONE-O-MATIC firms up your belly muscles . . . takes inches from your waist.

Used bv Stars of Sports and Films

TOMMY BOLT, former National Open tampion says: The TONE-O-MATIC is

the best way of kecpinr in top form Ive seen yet.

FOREST TUCKER. Movie and TV SUr says: The TONE-O-MATIC belt is a lazy mans isometrics.*

. JAMES BOWEN BROWN . . . Star of TV and MGM Movies sajra: "Exercising in my normal natural movement with the TONE-O-MATIC has me buck playinc Tennis Tournaments.

YOU WILL BE AS PLEASED WITH THE RESULTS AS THESE FAMOUS PEOPLE

Just slip the belt on. It looks like a handsome cummerbund. Is adjustable to your size. It strengthens those sagging muscles. Firms you up. Puts you in shape. You wear it until you get tired . . . and then each day wear it a little longer. In just 30 days you can lose up to 3 inches of more.

TRY IT FOR 30 DAYS AND SEE IF YOUR WAISTLINE DOESNT GET SMALLER WITHOUT ANY WORK ON YOUR PART. If you arent pleased with the results ... if you dont look better, feel better . . . act more youthful and vigorous . . . just return for a full refund.

FOR MEN: In BlackSizes small (31" to 35"), medium (35" to 39") and large (39" to 44").

FOR WOMEN: In WhiteSizes extra small (25" to 30"), small (30" to 34"). #15 TONE-O-MATIC by AMPChick-Chick Incubator

Fascinating as well as educational as you watch the miracle of birth thru the plastic dome of this 2 e^-incubator. Maintains proper beat and humidity to hatch chicks, ducks, pheasants, quail, etc. Includes plastic dome and base, bulb, egg holders, thermometer and complete instructions. TVt" x 6, Converts to brooder when chick is hatched. #903. Only $3.98Bowlers or Golfers Prayer Trivet

For those who dream the impossible dream. Inspiration for a perfect game, or a hole in one. Lovely decoration for home or office. Elach is a hand-painted colorful 8 X 5" cast metal trivet, which serves beautifully as a holder for drinks or hot dishes. Very decorative on a favorite wall, can also be used as a paperweight.

#2254 BOWLERS

PRAYER TRIVET .... $1.98 #2255 GOLFER'S

PRAYER TRIVET $1.9825" EARLY AMERICAN EAGLE

B Our national bird in flight, ready to protect home and country. Decorative NEW process, in tough Polypropylene, guaranteed not to rust, chip, or peel. Molded composition. Your choice of #2266 decorator black, or #2267 antique gold. 25" wing span by 9". Perfect accent note over fireplace, oyer garage, den, office, favorite wall. Ready to hang. Perfect for either indoor or outdoor use. A real good buy at

only $2.98 ppd.. two for $5.75EARLY AMERICAN DOUBLE DRAWER FILE

An ideal home or office organizer

Looks like an antiqued walnut wood with all the rich seasoned grains. Super strength flbreboard construction, with a strong inner steel frame, will easily hold up to BOO lbs. of weight. Complete double drawer file is 22 X 18" X 13". with two wooden drawer pulls. Use a double drawer file in your Early American kitchen or den to hold all of your home records, correspondence, shopping lists, recipes, school and club notices. A perfertly decorative Colonial addition in any home. Will hold all his sales records, files, stationery, policies, stocks and bonds in one ready to get at organiser. Adds the right touch to a teenagers room, and gives plenty of storage space. For the entire family.

#2504 DOUBLE DRAWER PILE ...... $.95

Shop By Mail With Confidence... Use Convenient Order Form see page lOG

1^": ! 3,

NEW HE COPIER;^

Print np to IMcnpiwin

C enhni on nnr nnpcr

An masinn development in oopyinp mnehineo. Uses no chemieab I No eleetricity 1 Yoa can dnpliente wliktever you need . PoeteardB, letters, nnnouneements. invito-tions, menus, siflrns. You can write, type or draw whatever you wish to copy and without mess or fuss make 100 copies.

#1S48 HBCTOGRAPH COPIKR

Completo sot is only |338

CAT OWNERS

New Cat

VUlaisyour catf own I^aylioiise #M1 CAT VILLA

sniy

$3^

Now the eat has her osm house to romp in ... a place to eall her own. In and out ... up and down . . . this playhouse will amuse kitty . . . and be a fine place for her to curl up in. BIG . . . really BIG 16" x 18" X 22", made of extra sturdy flbreboard that will stand up under U>e rouphcst feline frolicking. Sets up in seconds with absolutely no parts to put together. Comes complete with wall-to-waU CAT NIP CARPETING 1 Your cat will k>ve you tenderlyand purr wKh delisht when 3rou pamper her srith a house she can call her own home.

SAVE 40 MINUTES ON YOUR NEXT FLIGHT

Tucks easily

under ysur seat

This is the CARRY-ON EXECUTIVE FLIGHT BAG that saves time for the jet flying executive. Its always with you... its compact, efflcient design makes it easy to handle, yet it carries an enormous quantity of clothing and other necessaries. Its ease of handling means you carry it on... carry it (^... avoid baggage checktMit lines... get off the plane and into a cab on your way to town and business.

Slips right under your airiine seat Our carry-on flight bag was designed to hold all the clothing you need... yet fits ri^it under your seat on the plane. Meets aU airline carry-on requirements. Compact size that is not too skimpy... not too bulky. Weighs just 5 lbs., 2 ozs., is only 22" x 13" x 9". Made of a rugged synthetic material that has an elegant genuine leather look... yet outwears leather by 6 times. Will last for years... almost indestructible.

Apiwoved for Carryon for all domestic and most overseas airlines

Color Choices:

Saddle Brown #283

Satin Black #i07i

Really bolds everything

P The capacity can be sununed up in one word... enormous. Inside tbe main

compartment is a hanging suit unit, that holds your suit guaranteed wrinkle-f^.

plus plenty of room for shoes, bulky boxes, gifts, etc. The real secret to the incredible

capacity >s the expandmg pockets . . . one full-size pocket on one side and two smaller ones on the other You wiU not believe how much you can stuff into these pockets. Extra convenience for sorting out vour soiled clothes on tbe return trip. ^

Your type of luggage

This has to be the bert pkw of luggage you have ever toted anywhere ... at home, in the worlds finest hotels. Rugged good looks. Careful attention to fine detail and hand craftsmanship. Quality zippers locks balanced handles.

An amazing value

This execuUve flight bag looks like $40.(W or more. . . and well it should be. However, we bought the manufacturer s entire production and offer it direct to you at a special low mail order price. It is a real money-saving buy. says ynu can*t take it with you?

Alexander Sales' Executive Flight Bag holds enough for a short trip ... a week long trip ... or

a trip around the world ... and you can carry it on ... Never have to check it through .. 7 knoW that sidc^ E^wdly handy on a trip where you must transfer planes. The Executive Flight

FUGHTBAG^

$1995 2F

$3750

Bag changes with you. Yes ... you can take it with you . .. everywhere.

Mail tbe handy coupon now to have this handsome, handy fli^t bag for your next trip. We send

it to you on the guarantee that you must be delight^ with it or you may return it, in good condition, for a full refund.

Special: Order two bags and save. They make wonderful business gifts and other members of your family, or your friends, will appreciate them. Two for $37.503hop By MaH With Confidence ... Use Conveniant Qrrtor Pnrm se#

NEW! AMAZING FOUNTAIN PEN

. . . worlds only BALL POINT FOUNTAIN PEN and it is different from any other pen in the world.UNI-PEN IS VERSATILE

Its the smoothest Rolls Royce riding pen, so smooth, so light, the pen seems actually to glide across the page. Responds to every touch. So smooth, your hand never gets tired ... so easy you can write as fast as you like . . . this pen doesnt drag or slow you down. You can make fine lines that an accountant needs, or bold strokes like in a sketch or cartoon. You can rule heavy lines on a graph or fill in solid areas. The ink spreads evenly. Reproduced by all copying methods. This amazing versatility, unavailable in any other ball point, gives your signature a distinctive look that is yours"just like the old-fashioned fountain pens used to doyet with all the modern convenience of a ball point.WRITES AT ANY ANGLE

On a wall chart, even up side down, your UNI-PEN writes consistantly. Never running drynever skipping.SOME PENS BARELY FINISH A SENTENCE

UNI-PEN WRITES . . . and writes . .. and writes . . . and writes. One refill cartridge will last about six months.QUALITY WRITING INSTRUMENT

Built to last for years. The ruby ball rolls almost without friction. When you add fountain pen ink to a free-rolling ball, you get the super light, super smooth, distinctive touch and writing of the UNI-PEN. You never have a glob of grease-like ink to collect around the ball. It uses clean fountain pen ink.

YES . . . THE LUXURY, LOOK OF A FOUNTAIN POINT. THE SHEER CONVENIENCE OF A BALL POINT. vours at a remarkable low price.UNI-PEN SET ....... $4.0=5004 FIVE REFILL CARTRIDGES . Only $1.00GO FLY THIS KITE

Bnt Beware of the Crowds

Its a bird! Its a plane! Its pure fun and excitement guaranteed. It has a GIANT 3 dimensional 48" wing spread. 33" long, practically indestructible. It climbs, zooms, and streaks acrms the sky fluttering in birdlike action with its striking design attracting all. New aeronautical design needs no tail . . . no running. Wings flutter continuously in bird-like action in all weather.

President Kennedy found flying this kite great sport ... so will you and your family. Made of tear-proof acetate cJoth in vivid red. blue and yellow.

#1 giant KITE Only $4.98

MAMMOTH 5t4' ADULT SIZE SPACE BIRD KITE

Same kite as above, but for teenagers and adults only. Its pull is so great it can nearly pull a small child into the air. ft. wing span, 4 feet long. Complete with 500 feet of heavy cord and wooden reel.

#62 MAMMOTH KITE Only $7.95REPLATE WORN SILVER '

While You Polish!

Silver Plus deposits new, pure silver where original plating has worn down to the copper, brass or bronze underneath. It polishes at the same time, and helps to maintain enduring silver beauty. Easy to useleaves your hands clean, your silver beauty bright. Our owm product, weve been supplying antique dealers, collectors and individual users by mail only for over ten years. Large 4 oz. bottle lasts a long time. #668 SILVER PLUS ........ $2.005 MINUTE CAR WASH

SAVE $100 A YEAR WITH THE NEW JET-X 5-MINUTE HOME CAR WASH

Now . . . you can wash your car at home in just 5 minutes with no work ... no effort. . . and save those expensive weekly trips to the car wash.

JET POWER AT HOME

Professional car washers use high pressure jet sprays to give your car that sparkling new showroom look. Now . . . you can have the convenience .. . the speed ... of pressure jet spray at home. Its easy. Just connect your JET-X SPRAY guh to any hose. Load it with new magic suds that are furnished. Then just tumAhe gun on and watch the JET-X SPRAY go to work.

' * : OUT COMES A BURST OF WATER

I A spray so powerful dirt is instantly washed off!

j In one minute ... just 60 seconds ... that powerful JET SPRAY has washed off all of the normal dirt and grime that made your car so dingy. But. . . the powerful SPRAY GUN does more . . . more than any hand washing could ever do. THE NEXT 2 MINUTES the jet spray blasts off and dissolves the oil, tar, and corrosive salts. This is the hard work that formerly you needed special chemicals and hours of tedious work to do. Now . . . JET-X SPRAY GUN with magic suds d(^ it for you in just minutes. Removing the oil, tar, and salt is important to save the finish of your car and prevent rust, corrosion and deterioration.

ONE MINUTE RINSE

Now just turn a dial on the gun and the detergent is automatically shut off and out comes a clear rinse. This power rinse washes off every last bit of dirt, every stubborn streakleaves the car truly sparkling clean ready to quick dry to a mirror finish and the surface IS coated with a protective film that keeps it shiny . . . clean looking This magic protective film is built right into the Magic Suds. It even protects chrome. No extra waxing is necessary.

ALWAYS USES CLEAN WATER

When you use a pail and a sponge to wash your-car you are dipping into dirty water all the time. With the JET-X spray you alwavs use clean, clear water.

COMPLETE KIT INCLUDES EXTENSIONS UP TO FOUR FEET Add on the 24" extension and you can reach up to four feet! Ideal for washing second floor windows, walls, tops of campers, etc. Also

included is a 6" stubby nozzle for those hard-to-get-at placM or for washing pets. Two full

quarte of Mapc Suds are included in the kit, along with a kit of spare parts so your JET-X

Washer will last for years. Actually $6.80 worth of accessories are included.

USE THE JET-X WASHER FOR CLEANING EVERYTHING AROUND THE HOUSE #5179 JET-X WASHER...................... |,o.5Shop By Mail With Confidence... Use Convenient Order Form .see page lOG

The Secret Fish Scent of the Canadian Dogrrib Indians Changed My Fishing LuckAnd I know It Will

BRING THE FISH TO YOU!

Only $2.98 per bottle2 bottles $4.98 p<tpaid

Logans Liquid Lure Will Help You Catch More FishEvery Time or No Cost!

By James Logan

Some years ago I was huntinK. Bshing and trapping on Great Bear Lake in the Northwest Territories. In summer I didnt have any trouble catching fsh, but in winter, with four feet of ice, a strong wind blowing and 40 degrees below zero, I was usually flsh*less. And if I didnt catch sh, I didnt eat I

Johnny George, a Dogrib Indian, gave me a tobacco can of liquid on one particularly poor Ashing day and told me to use it on my bait. I used it and caught more Ash in 2 hours than I had been catching in a week.

While the scent worked successfully, it smelled awful! (It was after Lcame out to civilization and bath-tubs I really noticed it!) I worked on it during the past eight or nine years and I Anally found a way to mask the smell but retain the effectiveness in attracting Ash. This Logans Fish Scent formula does the job . , . because it releases the scent after it is in the water. (It is less effective in swift-running water only because the scent then disperses quickly.)

Butif there are Ash in the water, this scent should bring them to your linebass, pickerel, muskie, trout, pike, cat-Ash, perch, any fresh-water Ashand it works on some salt-water Ash, too!

Scent attracts fresh water Ash in any lake ... in almost any water . . . under almost any conditions. Just put a drop or two on lure or live bait... and Ash will come. Fish of all sizes and types ... it seems they actually cant resist the scent. Practically any lake, pond or stream has Ash in it and this scent brings them to your hook . . . the rest is up to you. lltere will be times when yon can be sitting in a boat pulling in flah so fast yon cant take time to string them . . . while in another boat friends will be sitting without a strike. You need never be skunked again, need never come home empty-handed again ... or it costs you nothing. Each time you drop in your lure or bait, the Ash scent seems to drive Ash mad to get at it. It is amazing but true.

AMAZE YOUR FRIENDS WITH YOUR FIRST CATCH WITH FISH SCENT Just use a drop or two and even a seemingly Ashed out lake seems almost wildly alive again. The big ones . . . lurking on the bottom . . . frisk up to get your lure. The Ash act as though they were starv^ and your bait was the only food they could get. Just imagine the thrill of spending an hour or two yanking in Ash as fast as you can get your line in water.

NOW YOU CAN BRING IN YOUR LIMIT VIRTUALLY EVERY TIME With this Logans Fish Scent you should be able to bring in your limit every time you Ash.

All we ask is that there be Ash in the lake! We guarantee they will come to your line. Remember, this amazing Fish

TRY IT FOR SO DAYS AT OUR RISK

Logans Liquid Lure will work ... or it costs you nothing. All we ask you to do is try m, iVt o%. bottle for SO days. We send it postpaid for only $2.98 per bottleor order 2 bottles and save money 1 Special price2 bottles for $4.98. It goes a long way. If you dont And that when you go out Ashing . . . if there are Ash around . . . you catch your limit . . . then return the bottle for a full and prompt refund. You cant go wrong with that offer.#1382 Fish Scant ONLY $2.98 PER BOTTLE 2 BOTTLES, $4.98

THESE GLASSES LET YOU SEE FISH BELOW THE SURFACE OF THE WATER

RUSH YOUR ORDER NOW FOR THE GREATEST FISHING YEAR YOU EVER HAD!

View without Lunette Glasses. Note yon see only anrface and reHectiona in water.

Same view with Lunette Gla Now yon can see below surfacedown into the water.

u These brand-new Ash-eighting glasses are the latest model of the famous "Lunette Radar glasses invented in France.

You just slip them onand you can see at least 2 ft. to 12 ft. (or more) below the surface of any brook, river, lake, pondor salt water.

See photo illustrations. These were taken with a camera lens. With the human eye, you will see even better 1 Without glasses, you see only the surface. Put these Lunette Radar Glasses on and you see below the surface! Now Ashermen can see Ash before they bite. Now you can bring your line close to Ash and watch the movement of line and lure . . . now you an see your line and lure working. NOW YOU CAN FISH SMARTERNOW YOU CAN TAKE MORE FISH. These sensational new glasses will give you MORE Ashing pleasuresave precious Ashing time. Patented principle combines polarization with special hooded lens. Special new flip-top lets you control light to get maximum results. Lets your vision PENETRATE INTO WATER instead of bouncing off surface. Lunette Radar Glasses help you spot Ash let you study marine life, see what goes on below the surface!

Send now to be sure you get your pair early. These famous glasses are only $7.95 a pair. 2 pra. will be shipped postpaid for $15. Order with ear-pieces as shown above, or clip-on type. If you are not lOO' thrilled with them after one Ashing trip, return them for an immediate refund.

Shop By Mail With Confidence...

^69 regular style only $7.95 - 70 clip on style only $7.95

Use Convenient Order Form see page lOG Weekly, March so, 1909

10 E

CHINESE WOK Si 98

8 & sensational way to saute and fry foods with a minimum of fat. It makes delicious foods without extra calories. When foods are brown, push them up on the sloping pan sides, so ex> cess fat drains off, food stays hot and crisp. Just a few teaspoons of oil on bottom of this 4Vs" high, heavy steel pan will quick-cook vegetables, meat, chicken, etc. Complete with recipes. 12" dianteter.

#2546 CHINESE WOK............... 11.98LOVE FOR SALEIT"-

is a new pillow creation that comes as a set of 4 pillows that are made up as capital letters that spell out the word LOVE. Sure to delight the young and the young at heart. Place them on a spread clustered near the bolster for a colorful effect. Made of 100% cotton canvas fabric, and Kfipok filled for lasting use. Each letter pillow is 12" high. Two letters in blushing red and two in sky blue. Great in a den, playroom or bedroom. #2608 LOVE PILLOW SET $8.95

BEFORE

NEW CHEMICAL BREAK-THRU!

AFTER

Even if you dont have a crew of gardeners to take care of your lawn and garden . . . you can have it completely free of weeds with this new GARDEN WEED PREVENTER. An amazing powder that you just mix with water and spray on. Does not kill weeds ... it just prevents them from growing. One application lasts all season . . . wont harm flowers, shrubs or turf. IMAGINE THE JOYFUL SIGHT OF SEEING TOUR LAWN AND GARDEN WEEDLESS Wait til you see your lawn without a single blade of crabgraas to spoil it ... or without most of the other weeds that choke the growth of a healthy turf. Youll look at the beds around your shrubs and trees. All clean and clear without a weed! Now gaze at your gardens. Here your flowers and vegetables are blooming as they never have beforenot a single weed to drain off important nutrients so necessary to the full vitality of a plant . . . and not a weed in sight to spoil the magnificent beauty.

NOW YOU CAN HAVE A WEEDLESS GARDEN without ever pulling a weed again

SAY GOODBYE TO THE HATEFUL CHORE OF WEEDING!

Say hello to a lawn and garden so clear of weeds you would think it was meticulously maintained by a crew of professional gardeners.

YOUR GARDEN WILL LOOK JUST AS YOU ALWAYS DREAMED IT WOULD Often the difference between an average lawn and garden and an extraordinarly beautiful lawn and garden is simply weeds. The rough weeds push out the natural grass and, if not removed, you soon have a lawn of crabgrass and weeds, ACTUALLY DESTROYING YOUR GRASS. In the garden, weeds do much the same thing. They are not only plain ugly . . . they rob the soil of the nutrients necessary for healthy plant development.

WEED PREVENTER STOPS HAND-WEEDING FOREVER No hack-breaking work for you. All you do is mix Weed Preventer with water and spray your lawn and garden after your lawn has been fertilized and after your flowers are several inches high. All you need is a sprinkling can or any garden sprayer. It will not harm roeeq, flowers shrubs, ornaments, most vegetables, strawberries, or turf. It prevents the growth of the 27 most eommon weeds . . . almost any you can think of.

A TRUE SCIENTIFIC MIRACLE From the world-famous laboratories of the Diamond Shamrock Company comes this remarkable BOON to gardeners everywhere . . . absolutely the only weed preventer of its kind available to the homeowner. So unique is the basic ingredient Dacthal, it has been granted U.S. Patent #2,923,634. Registered with the United States Department of Agriculture #776417.

AMAZING LOW COST OF JUST PENNIES Our double package of just 1SV& oss. will treat 2000 sq. ft. for an entire season. That is probably all you would need for your lawn and garden. Yet the cost is just $3.98 1 Thats right . . . for just $3.98 you can eUminate weed killers, hand-weeding, hours of labor digging weeds or paying costly help to do it.

YOUR GARDEN CAN WIN AWARDS

Once you no longer need to si>end hours pulling

out weeds, you put the energy into creative gardening . . . planning landscaping that will reflect your green thumb that until now has been kept busy doing ordinary weeding. Your friends will be amazed at the difference in your lawn and garden . . . and so will you. They might think yon hired a fancy lawn maintenance service, while in truth just your mere $5.98 purchase of Weed Preventer has made the difference.

FREE TRIAL OFFER

Our weed preventer has been thoroughly tested. It works! It is safe! It does everything we say it does with absolute ease and convenience. Yet we know it sounds too good to be true . . . almost like sher fantasy that just $3.98 can eliminate weeds all season long. We know, however, that it is a proven fact that Weed Preventer will end all weed troubles if used according to the simple directions on the package. Therefore, we make this airtight offer . . , try an application and keep the emp^ package. At any time within 3 months after you have properly applied the weed preventer, if weeds start to grow again . . . just return the empty package for a full refund. No questiona asked. How can you lose? Order today with the no-risk order blank.

#1451 8 oz. of WEED PREVENTER $3.98

SPECIAL OFFERSAVE by ordering 18^ oss. (#1451-A) WEED PREVENTER at only $5.98

SPEND MORE LEISURE TIME HAVING FUN

How many hours do you spend every summer weeding or trying to prevent weeds? Ill bet hours and hours. Well . , . this summer spend those hours on the golf course ... or at your favorite lake, or fishing, or sunning at the beach. Anything is more fun than weling 1 Come in or order your Weed Preventer now ^mail order blank and we will send it to you promptly.Shop By Mail VVith Confidence... Use Convenient Order Form see pageioo

SATISrW I lun fUMCMVTEKJ} OR TUUR MONTT REFUmlEI^ALEXANDER SALES CORPORATION

Dpt.FWS80

26 SOUTH 6th AVENUE, MOUNT VERNON, NEW YORK 10551SHIP TO: (Please Print)

MR.. MISS, MRS.

ADDRESS _

CITY_

ORDER

FORM

STATE

ZIP

Payment ancloaad $ _

Charge to Diners Club Acct. #.

Amer. Express #.

STOCK NO. OTY.

NAME OF ITEM

INITIALS, SIZE, COLOR

PRICE

EACH

TOTAL

N.Y. Stole residanti odd appropriate fox

POSTAGE

TOTAL

POSTAGE CHARGES: Sorry, NO C.O.D.

THESE MODEST POSTAGE CHARGES pay only a small portion. We pay the difference. Safe arrival of your order is assured.

IF YOUR ORDER AMOUNTS TO: Up to $2.49 add 40c: $2-50 to $3.99 add 50c: $4.00 to $5.99 add 60c; $6.00 to $9.99 add 75c; $10 or more add $1.00.5-PC. DAIRY FARM CANISTER SET

Just like old-fasbioned ntilk cans from the farm. Perfect in every detail, and made of polished triple plated chrome, just like real milk cans. Each can has the name of the staple embossed. Theyll last fur years, and will become a focus of attention and decorative beauty on a favorite shelf. Flour and sugrar cans each-hold a full 5 lbs., coffee and tea more than 1 lb. each, the cookie jar holds enougrh for the entire neigrhborhood. Goes with any decor, on any kitchen counter.

#110 DAIRY FARM 5-PC. CANISTER SET ..... $13.95

THE WARM GLEAM OF COPPER In a Colonial Tea Kettle

Heres a Kleamingr tea kettle that has all the warmth and beauty of Early American days. An authentic copy of a Colonial desigm, it has been reproduced in heavy graugre aluminum with anodised copper finish that is easy to keep alowingrly clean. Holds 8 cups, has stay-cool handle, 'ie beautifully simple desiin of this tea kettle makes it look rig:ht at home in any kitchen. #1#4 TEA KETTLE ...... $338

$3^8

95 AMERICANA STORAGE

Hexes and hearts . . . and all the authentic desigrns and colors from Pennsylvania Early America. Colorful and decorative. Wonderful chest for storing; linens, clothes, toys, hobbies, fireplace wood, or boots in the mud room.

Made of triple-strengfth fibreboard so stronK you can sit on it while removing your boots I One piece construction sets up In half a minute ... absolutely no parts to put toKether

#721 STORAGE CHEST $5.95

f March SO^ 1969

J-

lOG

STROKE CUTTERS THAT REALLY WORK!

ADD 50 TO 75 YARDS TO YOUR GOLF DRIVE WITH NEW SUPER DISTANCE GOLF GLOVE

This amazing scientifically weighted glove will not only add amazing distance to your drive . . . it will also help you eliminate hooks and slices ... train you to perfect your swing. The secret is 3 balanced adjustable weights that easily slip into the back of the glove. You adjust the weighte according to the simple instructions. With all 3 weights you will get maximum weight,.. maximum hand speed and wham ... drives that will amaze your friends ... out-distance anything you ever had before!... drives up to 50% farther then you ever thought possible.

EXPERT AND NOVICE AUKE REPORT SLICING AND HOOKING DISAPPEARS

Automatically works almost in spite of bad habits you might have had. It practically assures the correct position of hands, wrist and forearm up to and through the moment of impact.

THE ONLY GOLF GLOVE EVER GIVEN A U.S. PATENTto help cut strokes off your score. U.S. patent #3,124,086 tells the miraculous stor> of how and why this glove works like no other item on the market today. Invented by a Doctor ... perfected by a golf pro.

Available in both mens and womens sizes S, M, L, right or left hand. Color black or beige. Please specify when ordering.

GOLF GLOVE #426Ladie* #526Mens $9.95

Look what a leading SPORTS MAGAZINE said: This glove will have the same effect on golf that fiberglass had on pole vaulting/

Look what a leading GOLF MAGAZINE said: Will give ANY golfer faster hand action ... club head speed,.. more distance

NOW PLAY THE BEST INDESTRUCTIBLE SOLID-STATE LIFETIME GOLF BALL

There are many balls '

now on the market that claim to be indestructible.

Weve tried them all! Now we think we have found the one ball that plays like a pro ball should ... yet is totally indestructible.

OUR FIREBALL cannot be cut, cracked, or chipped ... no matter how long you use it or abuse it It wont lose its shape, bounce, or freshnessno matter how hot, how cold, or how damp the place you store it in between use.

Guaranteed for Life

Unless you lose it, you will never need to replace a FIREBALL.

IMPROVES YOUR GAME

The FIREBALL not only plays like a pro ball, with the click you love to hear ... but it also gives you longer, straighter truer drives ... far more accurate putts because it is perfectly balanced, perfectly round, and never wUl lose its shape, Can save you strokes every game!

MEETS ALL U.S.G.A. REQUIREMENTS

#1564 4 FIREBALLS .................... $5.06

#L1564 12 FIREBALLS ......... $12-00

Dont take our word for it... we ask you to just try a Fireball without risking a penny. Buy 4 or 12 balls. Play 36 holes of golf with the Fireball. If you arent impressed with the durability... if it doesnt improve your game and save you money, keep the ball you played with and return the others. We will give you full credit for your original purchase (including the ball you used).

lOH Fami^ Weekly, March SO, 1969

NOW, GET LONGER,

STRAIGHTER DRI WITH

TRU-DRIVE

TEES

Gay Brewer says: Tru-Drive tees are the best training aids I know to help you get longer, straighter drives. And, if you want to use them on the course for non-competitive play, they will help your game and your score/

You have to try this to see for yourself! And you can do it on our money-back guarantee. This tee gives you almost unbelievable results. Longer, straighter drives every time!

Its simplebecause the tee is based on aero-dynamic principles that prevent the lateral spin which causes hooks or slicing.

The tee CUPS your ball, (see illustration above). When the club hits the tee all the power behind it goes into getting the ball away and no matter where the club connects, the power goes BEHIND the ballgets it away faster, straighter. You may hit a few yards to right or left. BUT YOU WONT HOOK OR SLICE.

Youll get off drives that will amaze you for distance. Youll hit truer shotsthis tee makes golfers out of beginners and club-champs out of week-end golfers.

Whats more, it saves you money on balls. You dont mark them up, you dont cut or mar them. It saves you money on lost balls and it speeds up your game.

Of course you have to try them for yourself. Order at our risk. If you are not completey satisfiedif you are not absolutely delighted with what it does for your gamereturn for a full refund.

Tru-Drive Golf Tees are only $1.98 for pkg. of 5. Three sets for $5.75 Get enough for your partners and friends. Order nowimpress your golf partners next week-end!

#667 SET TRU-DRIVE TEES............. @ $1.98

#C667 S SETS TRU-DRIVE TEES ......... @ $5.75

Sboo By MaU-Wilb Cooftdeoce -Use Convenient Order Form SEE PAGEIOQ

FAMILY

Hr:.-?

'T,

t' '

?i- i

'^r

;? i

Girls! A Fabulous Figure The 6 Second

It is almost like a miracle. You can actually lose flab around stomach, thighs, waist, hips, neck, face and not ilove out of your seat. Unbelievable? New scientific tests [show that you get faster and better results from Isometrics, the new method of exercise. Another astounding fact about Isometrics is that you do each exercise only 6 seconds a day. No

,--special equipment is required, or trips to gyms,

playing fields, swimming pools or bowling alleys and you can concentrate on any part of the

body that you are Interested in controlling.

The series of exercises In Isometrics - The Static Way to Physical Fitness were prepared under the supervision of Victor F. Obeck, Professor of Physical Education and Director, Division of Athletics, New York University and Isadora Rossman, M.D., Medical Director, Department of Home Care and Extended Services, Montefiore Hospital, New York.

HOW-TO-PHOTOGRAPHS

Every page Is fully Illustrated with photographs showing exactly how to perform the Isometrics and how to get the best and fastest results.

A MUST FOR DIETERS

. .. . , , u You will still need Isometrics even If you have

f/vpri f hh layers and

mpt I t? j unattractive skin that had been stretched out by the fat. Miracle Iso

metrics tightens and restores the firmness to the skin and eliminates the undesired flabbiness

mptTirl'fn 1?a '"ii? ^ 3 <*ay. Convince yourself. Mail the coupon and try Iso^

nil! r^uL of e purcSice.*

EXCELLENT FOR

WAIST HIPS TUMMY BUST

DOUBLE CHIN ARMS LEGS

THIGHS BACK NECK FACE

CALVES HANDS BUTTOCKS

MAIL THE NO-RISK COUPON TRY 10 DAYS FREE RESULTS GUARANTEED

BOND BOOK CO. Dept. A*2I5I2

43 West 61 St Street

New York, New York 10023

I enclose $1.70 plus 30^ for handling and postage. Please send the book Isometrics The Static Way to Physical Fitness. Unless I am fully satisfied I may return in 10 days and get a full refund of the purchase price.

Name

Address. ' City_

State

Zip Code.

N.Y.C. residents include 5% to*. N.Y. State residents 2% to*.

SCIENCE ASKS:

How Good Is Your Sense of Humor? <

IF YOU^RE an average American, the odds are that you pride yourself on your sense of humor.

Well, science has been studying what makes people laugh and why so heres your chance to match wits with the psychology experts. Answer each of the following questions true or false.

1. Men have a better sense of humor than women.

2. People who are the easiest to make laugh have the best sense of humor.

3. Creativity accompanies a well-developed sense of humor.

4. People who prefer humor based on aggression, derision, or threat are apt to be meek, mild, and unassuming.

5. People who prefer wild, far-out humor tend to be wild and far-out themselves.

6. People who prefer a mild, unaggressive brand of humor tend to be mild and unaggressive, too.

7. People who prefer humor based on sex are likely to have strong personality conflicts.

8. Most people find risqu jokes funniest.

9. Most people have a well-developed sense of humor.

10. It is dangerous to joke about your fears.

ANSWERS

1. False. Studies at Wesleyan University have shown that women have a better appreciation of humor in general, a more discriminating sense of humor, and are better judges of what is funny.

2. False. Psychological studies show that the man who appears to be the easiest to amuse is not apt to have an especially keen sense of humor. He is, in fact, trying to conceal that deficiency.

3. True. Air Force sponsored studies reveal that people who are wittywhose sense of humor is

keen and sharpscore much higher on creativity tests!

4. False. Psychological studies at Ohio State University have shown that people who prefer aggressive, derisive humor tend to be strong-minded, outgoing, and self-assertive.

5. False. The same study showed that people who preferred wild humor tended to be the most discriminating in their tastes, able to make delicate and subtle distinctions, and had a highly developed sense of awareness.

6. True. University investigators found that the people who preferred mild humor did tend to have mild and unaggressive personalities. Tests showed them to be easy to get along with and sometimes inclined to let people take advantage of them.

7. False. Studies showed that persons who preferred sexually oriented humor were practical-minded and down to earth, socially well-adjusted, with a capacity for making friends easily.

8. True. University of Illinois studies have shown that shock plays an important role in humor response for the majority of people. And since risqu jokes have the biggest shock element, the racy story is likely to have the greatest impact.

9. False. Studies at leading universities show that most people overrate their sense of humor. In one survey, for. instance, reactions of hundreds of students were tested on selected jokes. Though none of the jokes was the least bit complicated, no one got the point of all of them.

10. False. Psychologists agree that if you can find a way to laugh at your fears and phobias, you're on your way to coping with them. Whatever your fears are, they arent likely to get you down if "you can laugh at them.

JOHN E. GIBSON

Famiht Wp^.lfhi nn IQttQ

Ham n Yams glazed with Karo* are perfect every timeand all it takes is seconds. Heres how. One-half hour before baking time is up pour enough Karo (right from the bottle) to cover your ham... baste with additional Karo... and youve got a perfect golden-glazed ham. Do the same with

cooked yams for a delightful festive touch to go with your ham.

No Drip Caning Board Offerif you like the unusual, beautiful 11x15 inch solid black walnut and maple carving board with no-drip gravy

froove in our picture, it can be yours. Just mail 3.50, any Karo label and your name and address to Karo, Box 311, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11202. Allow 3-4 weeks for delivery. Offer expires E)ec., 1969.

^____ MAIL 10-DAY NO RISK COUPON . ^

TELCO, Dept. 1057. 3710 E. 10th Court, Hialeah, Fla. 33013

Please rush Inter-Com Sets checked below. I understand that if I'm not completely satisfied, I may return items within 10 days for a full refund.

Enclosed is check or m.o, for $- ' -----

NAME.

ADDRESS.

__Sets of Inter-Com Sets @ $9.98 (Add 85< post.)

Send C.O.O. I enclose $1 soodwill deposit and will pay postman $8 98 balance plus all postal charges.

CITY.

STATE

-ZIP.

NOW-FOR READERS OF FAMIUT WEEKLY

Amazing 2-Way Talk & Listen

In Your HomeIn Your Office

Instant Voice Contact Saves Steps, Time, Work!

Now enjoy instant electronic communication in home and office at an amazing break-through price. Talk and listen BOTH WAYS between kitchen, nursery, workshop, patio, garage. It even answers the front door for you. And its a baby sitter that never fails.

This newest all-transistor INTERCOM is so sensitive it picks up sound as far away as 8 feet, reproduces it loud and clear. Talk back without stopping your work.

Here Is a TRUE 2-WAY SYSTEM. Persons at EACH speaker can call the other at any time. Even when the set isn't turned on for talking! Serves you 24 hours a day faithfully.

This all-transistor electronic accomplishment has dynamic 2V4" speakers enclosed in 3" x4" handsome peprl grey plastic cabinets. Hang them on the wall or stand them anywhere in tiny space.

SAVE MONEY

No costly rentals, leases or payments. Operates on an little

9 V. battery that lasts up/to 5 months

in normal use. Uses only as much power as a flashlight and only while you are actually talking.

This will be the handiest step-saver In your home or office. Provides instant voice contact for every average need. Place the speakers anywhere from 6 to 66 feet apart. High fidelity performance remains same.

Its ready to go to work the moment you open the carton. No installation. Nothing to assemble, nothing to screw together or solder. No diagram to follow. THERE IS NOTHING ELSE TO BUY you cannot spend another cent.

TRY IT 10 DAYS FREE

TRY IT 10 DAYS WITHOUT RISK.. We stand squarely behind this jet-age Inter-Com. Try it for 10 days. You must be absolutely delighted or you may return it for refund.

But be sure to order TODAY. Our first shipment will go fast at this remarkable price and we arent promised more for several months. Send just $9.98 plus 850 post.

OR Ire.

JCH

JUNIOR IREASURE ICHEST

LeVs Draw a Bird

By Ann Davidow

A pretty tulip (Sign of spring)

Riddle Me This

What happens to the money you spend?

{See Answer Box)

Minus One

From a five-letter word for an excited shout, take away the first letter and get a large plastic ring that you twirl around your waist.

(See Answer Box)

Plus One

To a three-letter word for a single thing, add a first letter and get nothing.

{See Answer Box)

Hide-a-Name

Hidden in this sentence is a word that means we feel safe: They were finding that these cures, recommended so highly, were not cures at all.

{See Answer Box)

Answer Box;

auou-auQ snu aznaas :aiuB^-B-apijj dooq-dooqAV :UQ snuij\[ i^aqood s.asja auoauios o;ui sao3 rsiiij, IPPH

Teaching Children About Money

(Continued from page 4)

him pay one-third to one-half of every purchase for pleasure, whether a bicycle, skis, or a desk for his bedroom^with the philosophy that he would appreciate it more. Later the bicycle was sold, the skis passed on to a younger brother, the small desk turned into a telephone stand with none of the childs investment ever returned.

6. Money Talks When the family is in a serious financial bind, parents would be wise to talk it over calmly with their teen-agers.

If there are heavy expenses such as a new home, a setback in employment, or an expensive illness explaining why money will be tight for a while is Hkely to provide a feeling of the security of family solidarity and trust.'

It is a valuable experience for youngsters to observe that adults have to make choices, such as giving up a new winter coat because major dentistry is required, or vacation at home in order to pay for the new furnace. They will learn that a financial setback is not the end of the world.

In fact, todays children are the brightest ever, worldly and astute, and your own child may come up with valuable ideas on revamping a budget that the older generation hasnt even considered.

The American teen-ager is affluent, many have after-schoOl jobs, others rising allowances. But all that money becomes so much waste paper unless the youth learns to use it wisely. #

Other Ways to Help Your Child Grow Up

Want to help your child develop good habits that will serve him throughout adult lifehabits concerning care of clothes, hygiene, speaking, morals, manners? See how easy it is in a U^6-page book, Parents Ask," prepared by Gesell Institute child specialists. Send $5,95 plus S54 shipping to F.W. Books, Dept. A67, Box 707, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.

Family Weekly, March SO, 1969

(Advertisement)

Look at those thighs! I wonder now how I had the courage to wear shorts at 195 pounds.

At 121 pounds. I'm able to fit into clothes, chairs and bathtubs^with no squeeze.I barely fit into my bathtub, until I lost 74 pounds

I'm not kidding. I was a tub trying to fit into a tub. 195 pounds! When I think of it now, its a wonder our trailer wasn't flooded daily.

You see, my family and I live m a mobile home in Marietta, Georgia. And you cant imagine what a squeeze that can be unless you've been fat and tried to move around a compact trailer. Especially when your husband weighs over 2(X) pounds himself. Each ' time we tried to pass, one of us had to back up, or step aside.

My weight problem was nothing new to me. I was twelve pounds at birth, and by the time I'd reached eighth grade. I'd eaten myself up to 180 pounds. Mashed potatoes, fried chicken, candy, cake, piesI loved them all.

I'll never forget going to a swim party when I was in high school. One of the boys yelled, Hey, Jeannie, you look like an elephant in a mouse suit.'' I wanted to die. -

After graduation, I took up practical nursing. While in training the doctors all went to work on me to reduce. They even prescribed reducing pills, but these only set me on my ear. I was a nervous wreck most of the time. And as soon as I'd lose fifteen pounds, Id weaken and eat double what I did before.

Was my life dull! No dates. d shape. No fun. Only food. I finally, decided to join the Navy and see the world. But it was easier said than done. The fact was I was too fat.

I needed to lose at least 40 pounds. I'd tried all sorts of diets, liquids, pills and willpower. What was I to try next? A crazy crash diet of baloney and dry bread. I ate this for break-

By Jean Hunteras told to Ruth L. McCarthy

fast, lunch and dinner, day after day, until I lost enough pounds to be accepted.

Soon after boot camp, however, I began to gain again. But I had a whole year before my next physical, so I didnt care.

Fortunately, I married and left the Navy before the problem presented itself. But my poor husband! He got me on the slim side, but wound up with quite an armful. Particularly after our two lovely daughters were born. They're just a year apart, and believe me, there was a lot of fat in between. My clothes looked like battleship covers. And my stockings were the biggest I could buy. You see, my thighs were tremendous. And just walking caused such chafing, I continually had blisters on the inside of my legs.

At 195 pounds, I not only was ashamed of myself, but ashamed for my husband. But what was I to do?

The radio gave me the answer. I had heard Arthur Godfrey talking about a reducing-plan candy made to help you curb your appe-

Before and After Measurements

Before

After

Height

. 5'5"

5'5"

Weight

195 lbs.

121 lbs.

Bust

38"

33"

Waist

34"

26 W'

Hips

48"

36"

Dress Size

tite. It was called Ayds and it contained vitamins and minerals. No harmful drugs. Somehow it sounded right for me, especially when he said eating Ayds was like eating candy before meals. It spoiled your appetite.

Next time I went to the drugstore, I bought a box of the chewy vanilla caramel Ayds. Later, I tried both the fudgy chocolate mint kind and the plain chocolate fudge type.

Well, I started taking one or two Ayds as directed, with a hot drink, three times a day. And it really helped me to eat less. Why, I was able to cut out most of the bread I used to stuff on. And I even passed up desserts without feeling sorry for myself.

I followed the Ayds Plan one whole winter. Ten pounds came off. Twenty. Thirty. Each month, I took my dresses in more and more, until seam met seam.

In the spring, when I began hanging out my wash, without a coat on, my neighbors hardly knew me. By then, I had lost close to 60 pounds.

My sister, who'd always been much slimmer than I, now was the heavier one. In fact, when she asked me to be her matron of honor at her wedding. Mother had to cut her gown bigger and mine smaller.

When Id finally reached the weight I wanted, I'd not only lost 74 pounds of ugly fat, but also the blisters on my legs. And that was the most wonderful feeling of all.

Recently, I tried on a pair of my big, old shorts. And it's no baloney when I say, thanks to the Ayds Plan, the leg band now fits around my waist.

New! Heavy Duty!

MONEY-SAVING 75 FOOT ROLL!

-j- - .

Like getting 3 regular size Heavy Duty rolls and saving about 7 cents on each roll.

Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap is more than 40% heavier than regular weight foil. It's 18 inches wide. And with this new 75 foot Heavy Duty roll, you save at least 20 cents.

Like all Reynolds Wrap, Heavy Duty is oven-tempered

for flexible strength...a special kind of strength that resists tearing and puncturing.

Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap is ideal for all of your big cooking, baking and freezing jobs. Great for lining your grill too. Get new giant size Heavy

Duty Reynolds Wrap today. Its a real bargain. Rejmolds Wrap. Wouldnt you hate to be without it? '

REYNOLDS WRAP. OVEN-TEMPERED FOR FLEXIBLE STRENGTH.

SAVE 114

on 75 foot Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap

ffs

TO THE DEALER: For each He* coupon you accept as our authorized agent on the purchase hy a consumer of the specified product, we will pay you 114 plus 24 handling charges, provided you and your customer have complied with the terms of this consumer offer; any other application ccwistitutes fraud. Coupon may not be assigrned or transferred by you. Void when presented by outside agency, broker, or institutional user, or where prohibited, taxed or otherwise restricted. Your customer must pay any sales tax. Invoices showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented must be shown on request. Limit one to a family. Cash redemption value: 1/20 ot 14. Good only in U.S.A. Send to: Reynolds Wrap, Box 1775, Clinton, Iowa 52732.

CODE NO. 7Y19

Manners for Modems

Dear Amy and Dear Abby,

Dear Ann and Dear Joyce B.,

Who daily publish gabby New social repartee,

1 hope that someone crashes Through soon now with a scoop Of fishing false eyelashes Correctly from one's soup.

Betty BUlipp

A couple was traveling across the country looking for a pleasant, inexpensive place to spend their retirement years. They came upon a small community in the mountains and stopped to talk to the owner of a gas station. The air seems very invigorating here, they commented for an opener.

"Thats right, the proprietor agreed. "The air here is somethin magic. Why, when I came here, I didnt have the strength to get out of bed, and I couldnt even feed myself. I didnt have any teeth. No hair,* either. I just cried all the time.

"You certainly look the picture of health now. When was that?

"Oh, I reckon about 40 years agowhen I was a baby. Stephanie von Esse

If I looked like my passport photo, I wouldnt be able to make the trip.

Gertrude Pierson

A teen-age girl received a $50 check as a birthday gift from her doting grandfather. Her father immediately advised her to put it into a savings account. It will draw interest this way, he counseled her.

"Yes, Daddy, replied the girl. But if I use it to buy some new clothes, just think of all the interest Ill draw.

Herm Albright

When the children follow in your footsteps, youre apt to be horrified by where theyve been. Franklin P. Jones

For one of her first dinners, a young bride served a clove-studded baked ham with the ends cut off. When her husband asked the reason for the cut ends, she explained, Well, thats the way Mother always did it.

The next time his mother-in-law came over, he inquired about the cut ends, and she said, Why? Because thats the way my mother always did it.

When Grandma arrived for dinner one Sunday, she, too, was asked whether she sliced the ends off the ham. Certainly, she said, thats the only way I could get it in the pan. John Shot well

A man can do two things to improve his lot: make a pile of moneyand spend it on lawn maintenance.

Lane Olinghouse

Dishwashing Solo

Whatever the latest attraction is.

The kids are gone in a wink.

1 don't know just where the action is. But it's not at our kitchen sink!

Georgi Starbuck Galbraith

Have you a spot thats known to God alone, where we can build a little nest, somewhere out in the West, and let the rest of the world go byf

Family Weekly. March SO, 1969

MEN WANTED NOW

TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS

Three recent IAS. Graduates found new careers in the exciting, challenging and well paying field of Insurance Claim Adjusting.

JOHN p. TROMBA, of Torrington, Connecticut, enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1957 3nd as a Staff Sergeant in 1966 he attended Officer Candidate School. While stationed at Ft. Bliss, Texas, Capt. John Tromba began his I.A.S.

Training and upon the expiration of his term of military service, John accepted a position as a claims adjuster with the U.S. Fidelity and Guaranty Insurance Company in California.

In spite of a very busy work schedule, CURT COLLINS of Detroit, Michigan, took time out to write to I.A.S. expressing his appreciation for his training and the job placement assistance which resulted in an interesting, challenging and well paying job with "Triple A."

Shortly after finishing high school in Indiana. LOWELL D. WILSON enlisted in the U.S. Air Force. Seven years later he decided to return to civilian life and began his I.A.S. training, thanks to Project Transition, After completing the program, he accepted a position as claim adjuster with Employers Mutual Insurance Company. "In addition to interesting work at a very attractive salary,

I drive a new company car and receive free life and health insurance."

Insurance adjusters and investigators are badly needed due to the tremendous increase of claims resulting from automobile accidents, fires, burglaries, riots, storms and industrial accidents. Over 50 million dollars worth of claims p>aid each day. Top money can be earned in this exciting, fast moving field, full or part time. Work at your present job and tram at home, then attend resident training for two weeks at MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA or LAS VEGAS. NEVADA. Excellent employment assistance. For details without obligation, fill out coupon and rrjail today.

VA APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER NEW Gl BILL

NAME.

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS 1872 N.W. 7th STREET, MIAMI, FLORIDA 33125

_ AGE_

Dept.FW I

ADDRESS. CITY_

STATE.

.ZIP.

PHONE.

.Gl BILL INFORMATION?.

ACCREDITED MEMBER NATIONAL HOME STUDY COUNCIL

Sleep Away Hemorrhoid

If pll If the itch and burn

Vil of hemorrhoids make life miserable, try this little trick. Get some Cuticura Ointment and apply just before going to bed. Cuticuras emollient medication soothes irritation, quiets itching, even aids healing. Wake up feeling wonderful! Cuticura Medicated Ointment. Avail-able at all drugUSiB^ counters. |o.NTMeNTX

If you want to

STOP SMOKING

I._

waUr

wiir

Natiw

Ckam.

saSaums

RADIATOR SPECIALTY CO.. Charlottt. N. C. 28201

Heres How!

by AITyll

Known (u ikt 'magieian" oj triek waUr tkting, Al Tyll {rhmnt* with wUF') a mang-tme winner of NaHonal, Mattert and North American Ckamfiontkipe i trick ekiing.

Believe me, trick water skiing and smoking just dont go togethernot if you want to stay on top. Having been the champion trick skier for many years, I couldnt afford to get hooked on the habit. I remembered reading about Bantron, got some and starteo using it. 'Thanks to Bantron, I stopped smoking completely in 5 days. It didnt affect my taste for food or anything else. I havent smoked in a year and a half.

Ive learned that clinical evidence has established that Bantron is more than 80*^0 effective in helping chronic chain smokers give up smoking completely. Extensive research work at a great American University has shown that 4 out of 5 people who had a desire to stop smoking were able to do so within one week with the help of Bantron.

Even those who didnt stop completely cut down drastically.

And the Bantron way is so easy and pleasant! Bantron does not affect your taste, is not habit forming. It acts as a substitute for the nicotine in your system, curbs your desire for tobacco.

Try Bantron. You will be amazed at the results you get. Its so safe when taken as directed that you can get it at all drug ^ _

Bantron

Also available in Canada.

Smokiny Otlarrvfll Tokltlt

Procter & Gamble

announces

the revolutionary detergent even stains cant stop.

New GAIN with

Micro Enzyme Action notonlycleansout heavy dirt betterthan regular detergents, it goes on

to get out stains like no regular detergent ever could. Thats because ^ GAIN has Enzymes

IN EGG STA

that wash out stains biologically. So you dont have to add a

SET-IN CHOCOLATE STAIN

your machine, GAIN safely gets out stains from all washable fabricswhite or

thing. Right in

colored.

Get GAIN with Micro Enzyme Action The Stain-Removing Detergent.

GROUND IN GRASS STAINS

ENTERTAINMENT

The Three Loves of Peter OToole

By PEER I. OPPENHEIMER

WHEN Peter OToole finished The Lion in Winter last year, many movie insiders were convinced he would win an Academy Award nomination. So the first thing he did was cancel all interviews.

This was unusual behavior for a sure-shot Oscar candidate since one would expect Peter to seek publicity actively. But Peter has been stung twice before, winning nominations for Lawrence of Arabia and Becket, only to lose out on Oscar night. In both cases, he may have been the victim of an overly ambitious publicity campaign. And as a result, Peter has developed a contempt for reporters.

Being publicity-shy has given Peter an erroneous public imagehe appears to be (and, on the set, actually is) a sarcastic, short-tempered star. But the real OToole is a friendly family man.

In fact, he can be a downright sentimentalist, especially when you get him talking about his favorite subjects, his three great loves: Ireland (he was born in Connemara 35 years ago), his wife and children, and his father.

Although he rarely appears in public with his wife, according to a mutual friend, Peter has an ideal marriage (to Welsh actress Sian Phillips). He knows Sian is there whenever he needs her, and thats given him the only real security he has. It is a well-adjusted union.

Peter's concern for his family is evident in many ways. He has a fatherly pride in his two daughters, Kate and Pat, but there is more than just that. When Peter was starring in the stage version of Becket in London some years ago, for example, Sian was giving birth to Pat in Dublin. After every performance, Peter would fly to Dublin to be at his wifes side for the night. Next morning, hed fly back to London. Asked why he didnt bring his wife to London to have the baby, Peter snapped, Because I was born there, and I want my children born there.

Peter credits much of what he is today to his father. We never had very much.

Peter starred with 196 Osear winner Katharine Hepburn in The Lion in Winter.**

sometimes not even enough to eat. If it came to that, starving, I mean, he was willing to steal to feed us. I learned a lot about tenacity from him.

Peter also inherited two other things from his fathera flne Irish temper and sound judgment. The temper has earned him a broken nose, broken ribs, and a few sessions in jail. And the judgment has stood him in good stead. He taught me about horses and racing conditions. Peter is an adept handicapper.

Although he makes $750,000 a picture now, Peter doesnt rely on an agent for his roles. He reads every single script himself, then makes his own decision. I was raised with the philosophy that my life was my own, Peter says. And that I shouldnt have to rely on anyone else, although I must admit that, whenever I needed him, my father always helped out, even when he couldnt afford it.

Peter became an actor by a rather devious route. At one time or another, during his early years, he held such jobs as newspaper office boy, union demonstrator, ditch digger, and seaman, and in one year had 14 different addresses including a houseboat which sank during a party and a park bench.

A two-year scholarship to the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts changed everything for Peter, who is today considered one of the worlds finest actors. Yet with all he has going for him, he appears to be a troubled, unfulfilled individual.

Judging from a statement he made years ago. Id say security is the answer, security over and above that provided by his wife and children. When he was nominated for an Oscar for Lawrence of Arabia in 1962, for instance, Peter immediately took a part in a mediocre play.

The reasoning was simple, Peter recalls. If Lawrence flopped, I would be employed. If it was a success. Id still be working. Either way, I win. You hear about being ruined by success. Well, more people have been ruined by failure. I protected myself.

This year, Peter^ has no play to keep him gainfully employed. But this year, somehow, I dont think he needs one.

Family Weekly, March SO, 1969

mum DOUAR AmiANa repair

HEID Hds Tke9$&e$ Mere Tiwlee Meal

Yes! Billiom for appliance repair yearly... get your share. ITI will train you at home hi spare tiine. Earn while you learn... practical, leant^iy-tloing method gives you earning power fast! Dont qud your present )ob... have 2 incomes...progress to fuB time , business of your own... be your own boss.

5 Bi( kits yours to use Mid keep. Plus valuable Multimeter, the most needed instrument by the Electrical trouble shooter... with these kits you will learn fast and start eam-APfeovfo rot THAINIHG UNDHT CJ.MU

iiBumiAL miYiic iistitdte DepLra77 ;

S15 E. Woaacraws Ana.. Los Atwaiss, CWW. 90059 Z

Rush me big FACT PACK. Show me how I can iaam and * earn in Electrical Appliance Repair field. ,

2 Nano

* Addrass

Oty

to Staia

Now Possible To Shrink Hemorrhoids

And Promptly Stop Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Gases.

Science has found a medication with the ability, in most cases to stop burning itch, pain and actually shrink hemorrhoids.

In case after case doctors proved, while gently relieving pain and itching, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.

The answer is Preparation 77^there is no other formula like it for hemorrhoids. Preparation H also soothes inflamed, irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form.

EAT ANYTHING Wrp FALSE TEETH

Trouble with loose plates that slip or cause sore gutnsr Ty Brimms Plasti-Liner. Fits plates snugly, without powder, paste or cushions. Gives tight, lasting fit.

YOU CAN EAT ANYTHINQI Simply lay soft strip of Plasti-Liner on troublesome upper or lower. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use. Tasteless, odorless, harmiess to plates. Money-back guarantee. At all drug counters.

BRIMMS PLASTI-LINER

REfITS FALSE TEETH BEAUTIFULLT

When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability by Family Weekly, too. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N,Y. 10022.

PHOTO CREDITS

Cover: Bob Witt.

Page 2: CBS; NBC; Wagner International Photo; Wide World.

Page 4: H. Armstrong Roberts.

Page 6; Irene B. Boyer.

Child Won't Pay Attention?

Accumulated ear wax impacted down your ear canal can muffle aounds, cause temporary deafness. For fast reliefuse DeWitta Ofl for Ear Usescientifically made only to soften excess ear wax for easy removaL Insist on DeWitt's Oil for Ear Use. Accept no substitute.

If Your Dentures Are Over 2 Years Old...

Denturesespecially older dentures-are harder to clean and keep clean than natural teeth. And because they are 15 times softer, they are easier to damage and scratch.

Thats why so many dentists suggest soaking dentures clean in Kleenite instead of harsh brushing with abrasive pastes or powders. With Kleenite you can now clean your precious dentures like fine jewelryclean them thoroughly but safely.

Because its easy-to-use formula combines 3 different stain-removing actions (1) detergent; (2) oxidizer; and (3) solvent Kleenite soaks even dingiest dentures clean 3 ways at once.

Whats more, Kleenite is instantly-activated the moment you put it in water. It surges into every denture crevice. It penetrates toughest tobacco stains... helps soak away film. The difference it makes even in the dingiest denture will surprise you.

Try it. Get Kleenite today at all drug counters.

Helps restore denturesf original whiteness!

HOROSCOPE

Write Your Own Write Your Friends

Gain astonishing insight into future events that will affect th lives of you. your family, your friends! Fascinating 244-page bix*, *WRITE YOUR OWN HOROSCOPE." shows you how to plot your own individual horoscope or those of friends with amazing skill and ac-curacyt Mail only $4.95 to "HOROSCOPE," Box 4324, Grand Central Sta., N.Y., N.Y. 10017.

WOMEN OFTEN

HAVE BUDDER IRRITATION

Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as men, often causing tenseness and nervousness from frequent, burning. Itching urination. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headaches, Backaches and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases, CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing germs in acid urine, and easing oain. Get CYSTEX at druggists today.

EXPERTLY PLANNED LANDSCAPE

GARDENING BARGAIN!

FLOWERING

SHRUBS

Blooming Bushes, Trees Vines, Hedge Plants

< /^'li ! ''f

-'^'v /

Iii2^ .s.W- .'

3-WAY GUARANTEE

1. If not satisfied on arrival return within 10 days for purch^ price refund.

2. Any plant not developing replacement is free (5 yr. limit).

3. Any item from us...same grades...found for less, send proof and we will refund difference in cash.

MASSES OF BLOOMS YEAR AFTER YEAR-WITHOUT REPLANTING!

Thrill to the splendor of flowering shrubs, blooming bushes, gorgeous garden plants, spectacular trees, vines . . . even a handsome hedge to dress up and protect your yard and garden . . . all at the lowest cost ^

yor;?tFKJ-^rLi,.;.ril,r s?".-

stock . . all for only S2.98

..... j-----vvivn t-lIC UIHIlgUII

.U 33 plants, our finest planting'

less than 10c each!

GIANT ASSORTMENT SELLS FOR $15.38 AT OUR INDIVIDUAL PRICES

St^k* aiferil^^r h^hJ advertise and sell this same planting

Ti to heights for lining out. individually at the prices listed on the right and

eno^h fn u"h y*** prices. \ et you get this entire 33 piece assortment

enough to landsca^ie the av-erage grounds into a blooming GARDEN OF EDEN that grows more beautiful, more valuable year after year ... all for only S2.98.

Every Plant Certified Healthy and Fully Guaranteed

33 piece big bargain assortment is nursery grown from

u i.i,*'^ uttings or nursery grown transplants . . . certified We are delighted with the

wt^ Tto 1 vigorously alive, well- plants recd^ All are in good

r Kted, 1 to . feet high, 1 or 2 years old, an ideal sise for conditioD and growing beauti-

nain'r*T/*rH^ ?h'"* K.ed with individual item fully. Mrs. H. J. Roberts

name To order this money-saving offer check and mail Cheyenne Wyo.

cournm. Do it now! ^

How plM we are with our shrub^ We have received many compliments and recommend your Company highly." Mrs. Herley Hanson, Framington, Maas.

"I order^ your shrubbery 5 years ago. I still have more yard niace and I want to reorder your off!." Mrs. Grover Spillm, Mscon, Ga.

Your assortment of bushes, trees, vines, etc. Each has grown well this summer. Mrs. Fred J. Nesbitt, Jr., Garthage, Mo.

..N

.FREE

rvV

EVERGREENS* 34c

Combination offer of 6 popular varieties. 12 Evergreens, 1 to 3 year old planting stock, nursery grown from seed or cuttings. 3 to 12 inches tall which is desirable sire for this easy first transplanting.

YOU GET ALL 12 EVERGREENS2 COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE (Picea Pungena), 2 EASTERN RED CEDARS (Juniperus Virginian), 2 PFITZER JUNIPERS (Juniperus Chinensis Pfitseriana). 2 AMERICAN AR-BORVITAE (Thuja Occidentalis), 2 DWARF MUGHO PINES (Pinus Mugho Mughus), 2 AUSTRIAN PINES (Pinus Nigra).

Save Money on your evergreen foundation planting. Check coupon and get these 12 evergreens for spring planting only $3.98 . . . less than.34g eacn!

100 FOOT PRIVET HEDCE

only $29$

SO Fast Growing Plants to Make 100 Feel of Formal Hedge Im^ine! a 100 foot Pnvet Hedge that dreaaes up your T **>" 3c per foot of

growth, order

100 planta for only $5.75 and plant every 12 inchea. Free ^tural instructiona help develop in ahortcat time poasible. ^ ship the Li^trum Species planting stock we think beat suiu your dimate, and of satee aize stock and fine quality as feature offer above.

MICHIGAN BULB COMPANY Dept. SR-1460, GRAND RAPIDS,

I I eilMted

^ our experts as being suitable for most parts of the U.S. In ^ercly cold climates, check for hardiness. Blooms illi-trated arc reasonably accurate as to shape of varieties named altbougn they may vary because nature often turna out tints and shapes found nowhere else. While not anticipated, should we sell out one or more nursery grown varieties, we may include instead any equally suitable planting stock, nursery grown or native collected wild of equal or beauty. EVER-GREENSin extremely hot boutbem Climates check for ffowth ability. OUR 3 Way Guarantee protects you.

MICH. 49502

-W'C. ^

1.16

.69

1.00

.69

.59

.69

.85

HERES WHAT YOU GET* ,^ou,

1TULIP TREE (Liriodendron). Tall shady. Blooms wrth tulip-like flowers each about 2^' across .......... t i fwi

2ROSE OF SHATON (Hibiscus Syriacus) Beautiful 5-15 ft. shriib Large sinale blooms. Beautiful color............ i ib

4LOMBARDY POPLAR (Populus Nigra Italica) Fast growini 40-70 foot tree. Graceful columnar form.........

1SWEET MOCK ORANGE (Philadelphus Coronerius) Ht. to 10 feet clusters of flowers closely resemble creamy white orange bios-' soms in color and fragrance... ................

20 Foot PRIVET HEDGE (Ligustrum... Species we think best suits

your climate). Grows Vigorously. 10 plants.................. so

2RED OSIER DOGWOOD (Cornus Stolonifera) White spring flowers. Dark red spreading branches are a winter show qr

1O.EUTZIA (Deutiie Varieties) 5-8 ft. shrub. Flowers ere white or

pinkish in attractive clusters......................

1Sweet Shrub (Celycenthus Floridus) Spicy fregrent reddish 1 Spnng flowers. Bright green leaves turn golden in the

fill. Up to 6 ft. nt ..........................

1CORALBERRY (Symphoricerpos Orbiculatus) 5-7 tt. shrub. Very attractive in fall with crimson foliage and reddish-purple berries

1WEIGELIA (Weigela Florida Varieties) Lovely 8-10 ft. shrub

covers itself with masses of rose pink flowers..........

1WHITE SPIREA (Spirea Varieties) Early spring blooming Varieties 1HONEYSUCKLE VINE (Lonicera Japonice Halliana) Sweet scented white flower changes to yellow. Climbs trellises, posts

etc...................................... go

1PINK SPIREA (Pink Flewering Varieties)4-6 ft. shrub used as a

clusters .........85

. ZFORSYTHIA (Forsythia Varieties) Popular 9-12 foot shrub, with

^ TClden blooms early spring.................... i ir

B honeysuckle (Lonicera Tetarici Varieties) Vigorous

1 P'"!* flo'*rs in spring________.12

1REOBUO TREE (Cercis Canadensis) Heights to 40 ft. Rosy-pink

flower clusters cover twigs early spring ......l.M

1Silver Maple (Acer Saccharinum) Fast growing, often to 120 ft

Leaves bright green above, silvery white below LOG

1HYDRANGEA P.6^ (Mydfe<itee ^iniculate Grandiflorej Comes to you in shrub form for growing into a tree by following simple diredwns. Gient white flower clusters turn kively pink and

purple. Bonus For Ordering by Deadline Date................... 1.00

INWVIOAUY............ $15 at

All 33 Plants Yours for only $2.98

FKEI! i P*flmn,P>antin| Layogts Induded At No rgM< Ejitf, jo Show Blooms To Bgst AdvMtait

to mail coupon now to get this final combi-landscape gardening assortment will be sent at oroper r n PW* 'T't matenal with easy cultural instructions.

1 5 P*tage paid. Mail your order be

fore deadline date and get the Hydrangea as bonus. Dont wait. Mail coupon now.

MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY

O ^ANT^ PIECE WSORTMENT plus HYDRANGEA and 4 plantinjg guides $2.98 O Double order 64 plants PLUS 2 Hydrangeas and 4 planting guides 5 75 12 PIECE EVERGREEN FOUNDATION PLANTING

Double order 100 FOOT PRIVET HEDGE (50 Plants')

Double Order (100 plants) .....

NAME.

ADDRESS.

CITY.

-STATE.

3.98

............. 7.65

............. 5.75

O Remittancu Enclosed. Add 65c and we ship posuga paid.

O Swid C.0.0.

plus postage.

ZIP_

WORLDS Youp Comic Fcvorifec-Plecscni Reeding for ihe EnHre FemityRLATEST THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C.TOPS ih NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, MARCH 30,1969

Bsmm

W Ch\C V0UN6-

I SAID/ ''WHAX DEAR?"

THE WEIRDEST BATTUBOF ALL TIME, A FIGHT ON THE MOON-LIKE PRIMITIVE MEN-BUT USING GOLF CLUBS FOR 1 WEAPONS

I PLANTED FALSE CLUES BUT I FAILEDI LOST-BUT NOT FOR iKEEPS! UNDER THE LAW VOU CANT QUESTION ME, MV CONFESSION

canT be used ^

BUT HIS CRIME WAS NOT COMMITTED ON THE MOON. HE MUST RETURNED TO EARTHS JURIS-y DICTION, GOVERNOR, TO STAND TRIAL.

JSE

CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBOOK

WHERE GOES MAN, fclSSPg WST

HAVE VOUR WIFE OR MOTHER REINFORCE ,

^ VOUR BADGE INSERT ON VOUR UNIFORM^ COP^-PIGHTERS REUSH BADGES

AS SOUVENIRS. 7*^^

^ ILL TAKE MV CHANCES WITH EARTH COURTS. VOUR EVIDENCE IS MOSTLY aRCUMSTANTIAL. WITH A GOOD LAWYER, I CAN

r EARTH HAS NO EXTRADITION M

SHE FELL IN LOVE WITH ANOTHER man AND TOLD ME SHE WAS

WILL.

MEANING I WOULD NOT INHERIT ^ THE'PAINTED LADY* RESTAURANT, WHICH I SO DESIRED.

GENTLEMEN.THE MOON IS MY DOMAIN. I COULD NOT FACE MV PEOPLE IF I ALLOWED THIS CONFESSED KILLER TO , ^ LEAVE THIS PLANET. / ^

^ I HEARD THAT CONFESSION. A CONFESSION CALLS FOR MANDATORY ACTION UP HERE.

'NO PHONY JUDICIAL RULINGS THWART JUSTICE UP HERE. MOON LAW IS SPECIRC AND FAIR!*

'THEN AN EXTRADITION TREATY WITH MOOM MUST BE THE FIRST ORDER OF BUSINESS.'^ VOWSTRACY.

6)ALt^Tsnevs ^PHANTGM

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

COLUMBUS - NOW ADMLBfi^L OA TNB OCBAN SBA - MEANVMB MAPE A THIRD VOYAGE TO SOUTH AMERKA-BEL/EVED^tT AN ISLAND- S7IU determined TO fINP GOLDEN CITIES

"then a fourth voyage to CE/YTPAL

AMERICA - H05THE INDIAH5 AND DISEASE- eUT NO GOLD - 5THL HE Dtp NOT KNOW HE'D FOUND A NEIV WORLD.

"TO MAKE MATTERS WORSE-VASCO DA GAMA HAD FOUND A PASSAGE TO THE REAL INDIES-AND RETURNED WITH RICHES TO PORTUGAL."

"THE COURTIERS SCORNED COLU/VIBUS -FOR TWELVE YEARS HE TRIED TO FIND A WAY TO THE TREASURES OF THE ORIENT - ANDFAILED. "

OH, IT'S TOO MUCH! POOR Y X COLUM0US-/ OID KIT SEE/ YES-) HIM AGAIN? I iiiii A1 A F

SAD TIME-

Where to Y Any place, to

in such a rush,

get a wav -from our house

rush, r1 our house _ Clovia?J right now. /

V ^

Having your'^ house painted does make an awful mess^

Right, Ruthie. Couldn't we

Oh, no! T Mom says we can The stay for supper and

twins 'vthen watch TV

Pop, 1 need a quiet Y Sure, place to study. How j Clovia. about your office i/Here's at the garage?y I mv key

ISN'rTHAT ELMO'5 NEW CAR PARKEt? OVER THERE ?

YEAH. REMEAABER WHEN WE ADDED GAS Tb HIS TANK AND HE THOUGHT HE WAS GETTING SSAAILESlbTHE GALLON? HA,HA,HA<

SAY X I KNOW ^ HOW WE CAN HAVE SCWE MORE FUN./

FIATUBIliM HW RMu

Bmommm

ROy CRANE

NOW he'll think HE'S BOUGHT A

EAf burner;

how's the new car,

ELMO? STIUGETTIN SS MILES PER GALLON^

HECK, no! IDOMT KNOW WHAT5 WRONG. SUPPENLV I'M ONLY GETTING 15/

THAT DOESN'T SOUND RIGHT BETTER CHECK IT AGAIN.

^ you won't BEUIEVE if f I'M GETTING 55 miles TO THE GALLON/ VOU'REA CaENlUS, ROSCO/

TUT TUT, IT JUSTA ^ /WATTER OF KNOWING WHAT MAKES AN ENGINE RUN, ELMO/ ^

R7. OARNUM 37/^79 A R09 TO MS MUSeUM BY SXMBnm TH f/R97 QOCPflSH/R 7MB /S.A.

_ /Q4-9

601.P/ 60t.P/ PISCOVeREP IN New yoRK/ THIS JWAV 70 7W6 60LP STRIKE//

STEP P/ PIG DOWN/ STEP IN/ANPsea THE GARGANTUAN

OOLPPISN / A MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF PISCATORIAL PULCMRI' TUPE from TM MOTHSR L0D5 LARES OF LUSCIOUS CAUFOR-NI-A-

THE,

X.E OF NATURE HA KING'S RANS0m7>

NOW A Live FISH OF PURE 18 KT.

(K)L

THIS MW II

[gAlWU^ Op-,

KiMff F*tnt* Snde*t. Inc.. 1969, WorW ^lita rcMtrvcJ. I

. OUMN A SCARil1I^Sr&-He JUST .coMceDety

a-i5yUT THS WlNNeRS?TWeiR SIGN OUTLASTS

SdwARPF. CONKU, /p6 BORLMffTON AVB., flATBRSOF.FJ:NIXWB W-A6^

IVHfcN RDPASRS NO.l SDH TO CUT THE GRASS ifS Excuse TIMS'-"

So mp offers to

PAV LITTLE BROrNSR TO DO rr-

^rrsMVJOB/

GEI7FAPA HERE/<

BEAT IT//

Mmi BAKOV NBPP, 802B CORNELL. ST.LOIS.MO.

"^IT WILL BE [TONE, MR.OUe^VsPORT, INTHEOIL^

BUT IS IT NOT PEMEANING FDR ONE IN THE MASTER'S POSITION TO PERFORM MANUAL LABOR?

GAME, THE BOSS CXJMMANI7S HIS ROUGHNECKS' RESPECT ONLY AS LONG AS HE CAN PO THE JOB BETTER THAN THEY CAN,

NOPENTALLY, STAY OUT OF MISS ZUZY'S WAY SPORT. I GATHER THAT WHAT'SlS-HAME KHAN WALKEPOUT ON HER. SHES IN A RARE MOOP.

v\'

THIS IS KNOWN IN THE SERVANTS' QUARTERS, SIR. THE PAUGHTER SPOKE LOUPLY.

GLAP HE PIP' ABOUT TIME MY APVANCEP FEMALE OFFSPRING FOUNP OUT THE WHOLE WORLPPOESN'T COME SIFT-WRAPPER

CHAPPIE KHAN IS THE

hereritary ruler

OF A MOUNTAIN TRIBE, SIR. AMONG HIS PEOPLE, FORWARR WOMEN ARE FROWNER UPON.

While, outsire the city a helicopter

COMPLETES ITS INSPECTION OF AN OIL REFINERY PIPELINE,

KNOCK ON HER POOR, EH, SPORT. SEE IF SHE'S REAPY. WE'RE RUE AT THE INTERIOR MINISTERS PARTY AT SEVEN

V/5-V-

WHAT'-^ TMe MATTER?

VOO'Re (M T4E 5HAP00J OFVOROON 60AL /O ARE A Ml5CyE...V0 ARE TURBE PTT^ON THE EIGHTEENTH 6RBEN...<'0 ARE A ^EVEN-TEN 5f=llT IN the TENTH FRAME ...A LOVE GET

tAX) HAVE DROPPEP A ROP ANP RBEL IN THE

lake of life ,.m are a MIGGEP FREETH(?0(J,

A GHANKEP NINE IRON ANP A CAUEPTUlRP 5TRIKE!

Ourbtor^: the candles burned low and

THE GOBLETS WERE FILLED AGAIN AND AGAIN AND STILL SIR GAWAIN ENTERTAINED THE KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE WiTH THE ACCOUNT OF HIS ADVENTURES.

fV/Z/Z/zy, AN EQUAL NUMBER OR ZOUNG tfNfGHTS. TNEY WERE ON TNE/R WAY TO ROMAYGARDE, WNERE A TOURNAMENT WAS TO BEHELD TO CELEBRATE THEMARR/AGE

OR the earl's eldest daughter, and they /nv/ted me to jo/n /n the games "

OF COURSE, I WON THE TOURNAMENT. WHO WOULD DOUBT LT^ one by one I TUMBLED ALL WHO CHALLENGED ME, FOR THE PR/ZE WAS A PURSE OF GOLD, AND I NEEDED /T TO RA/SE MY STANDARD OF L/V/NG. "

" THE EARL WAS A SHREWD MAN: 'GOLD /5 SOON SPENT AND GONEj HE 5A/P. 'INSTEAD I OFFER YOU TH/5 PREC/OUS CHAPLET TO WEAR FOREVER AS PROOF OF YOUR PROWESS.'.

'I'LL TAKE THE PUPSE', I ANSWERED. 'AND THE HAND OF MY YOUNGEST DAUGHTER GOES W/TH IT/ HE ADDED.

'I'LL take the RUR5E' I INSISTED.

'DADDY TELLS US TMEET HIM HERE'"BUT BEFORE WE GOT DIE CHAMCE

TGET TOGETHER, HE LETS HIMSELF BE PICKED UP BY fl COUPLfl QOOHS WHO MUSCLE HIM IMTO O. CAR-

"-WITH "0ADDYACTIH like HE WAHTED IT THAT WAY!? IT DOflT ADD UP,"SflfDY--'SPECIALLY THE PART ABOUT PUNJAB

When bad mem combine, the good

MUST ASSOCMTE: ELSE THEY WILL FALL ONE BY ONEj AN. UMPITIED SACRIFICE IN A CONTEMPTIBLE STRUGGLE"

-EDMtOTD 8URKT

............m

INTfP(\)Q.TK)N(

ftlPPOBT

TfPMINaL

hOT SHOWlli^ WHEM HES HEEDED> ' ^

YOU BOYS TO

BUY OR TO

YOU SHALL Fltib OUZ CAPmLisr wwf?lBucKS WHEM DR. ZZYZ DEEMS

DR.ZZYZ-'HMMM' WHERE HAVE I RUH ACROSS THAT CURIOUS

KAME BEf=ORE ?

WELCOME TO OUR HUMBLE HOME AWAY FROM HOME, OLIVER WARBUCKS' I AM DR. ZZYZ, YOUR OBEDIENT HOST, UNTIL THE TIME COMES FOR. YOU TO DEPART OUR HOSPITALITY, AT WHICH TIME

"YOU WILL BE DISPOSED OF WITH CEREMONIES BEFITTING YOUR EXALTED

POSITION AS ENEMY

OF MY people!

AMD WHO ARE YOUR

YOUR EMEMIESl! AND here YOU SEE TH^ INSTRUMENT OF WARBUCKS' AMD HIS ILKS "' FINAL AND ETERNAL

DESTRUCTION? WE PLAN TO PLOW YQO UNDER. CAPITALIST?! SUFFOCATE YOU IM

NO MATTER HOW YOU SLICE IT, SANDY-THIS IS A CASE FOR THE LAW? "DADOr'S BEEN SNATCHED BY A COUPLA SLIMY QOOHS AMO I HAVENT GOT A CLUE T WHERE THEYVE TAKEN HIM

THERE OUGHTA BE A POLICE STATlOri SOMEWHERE AROUND HERE-

YES, CAPITALIST WARBUCKS, YOUe EYES GLEAM WITH RECOGNITION

AS YOU STUDY OUR FANTASTICALLY EFFICIENT PRESSES AS THEY GRIND OUT MtiLIOhS IN YOUR NATIONS CURRENCYr

A, .

BARNEY GOOGLE a^icL

iy meo Cfisstoeu-.

ACCORDIN'TO I 60TTO INFORM VOU-NUMBER ONE--VE GOT TH' RIGHT TO KEEP VORE TATER TRAP SHET

NUMBER TVA/O

F VE SAV ENNVTHIN6 CAN USE AS EVIDENCE 'LL CLOBBER VE WIF IT IN COURT

NUMBER THREE VO'RE PLUMB WELCOME TO GIT VORESELF A RED-MOUTH LAWYER ANSET ON HIS LAP WHILE I'M GIVIN' VETH'THIRD DEGREE

NUMBER FOUR-IF VE CAN'T AFFORD NO RED-MOUTH LAWYER, JEOGE POTTER WILL SCRAPE UP ONE FROM SOMEWHAR ANTT WONT COST VE A OADBURN PENNY

NUMBER FIVE-DOVE WANT TO TALK TO SOME RED MOUTH LAWYER OR NOT ?

emvBB'.; \

THAT WUZTH GOODEST FRIED CHICKEN n I EVER ET; / MAW!! ^

VONDER COMES SHERIFF TATE, PAW-I WONDER WHAT HE WANTS

Atle

by wort walker

()ALT SNE4S