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Weather

Siowen endfng Sondayi de-creafiiif efondfaiess and coOer Mondf^ fair and miia.

88th Year NO. 82

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HOW TO REACH home ffia

proverri .t prospects . . . use Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

now.

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

SUNDAY MORNING APRIL 6, 1969

'He Is Risen'

Mass Closes Holiest Week

52 Pages 4 Sections

Price 15 Cents

Israeli Troops In Jerusalem As Easter Comes

By Berserk Motorist

By William ECEJNBARGER IPaul, 12, received a cut lip HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI)'when their car crashed off the I Two persons were killed and 17 side of the road, were injured by bulIeLshattered

By CHARLES W. BELLS i strenuous schedule of Mass and he removed Good Friday, tiien VATICAN CITY (UPI)Pope blessing from St Peters. dianted three times: Hallelu-

Paul yi closed the holiest week TTie 71-year-old Pope, deeply jah. Hallelujah, Hallelujah. in Chnstiandom Saturday night troubled over the cuireut crisis Near the end of the service,

by celebrating Mass in St. in the church, made it one of attended by hundreds of the i gjggg gjugg ^ 3Q

Peters Basilica before tiiou- most somber holy weeks in thousands of foreigners who JERUSALEM (UPI -Armed attributes to an angel who stood i caliber carbine on the Pennsyl-

SMds of worshippers awaitmg recent CathoUc history. flooded into Rome for the holy Israeli soldiers patrolUng unu-'at the tomb after the crucified vania Turnpike -by a berserk

He IS risen. ^ sermons,"'.*' holiday, the Pope was sually quiet streets Saturday | Christ had risen. | motorist who then killed himself

The two-hour service was Mie churcn is in a ^ reflected modern tensions in the Normally the city, where'^n^ a woman companion.

Catholic murgy-with gloom * '!*

over the crudfixion o Jesus Christ expectaticm Other

tag semces latCT so they might But the einphasis Saturday year they ring out in unison. residents of the city alike, reflecting concern over' the Cleveland and other addresses' eomcide with the start of the mght was on the sfarrmg drama It marks the end of the period Eastern begins in Jerusalem dangers of the Arab-Israeli i hi St. Louis and Philadelphia.

first Easter masses. But the I of victory over death. The Pope of mourning and proclaims the with the sunrise proclamation confrontation. , Police said the Lambrights,

is He is risen; he is not here by i Saturday, a day of prepara-1 who may have been married^ Latin patriarch Msgr. Alberto tion for CSiristians and the i>ulled over to the side of the

Two Killed On Turnpike

At this time, we cant even

A V TV vr^AsvrujL 0C1 Po S3id tii6 chiircii is in s o ^

of the most stirring in Roman yjrtual^state of ^schfsm*^ ^nd * r. , * preparation for ] Jews simultaneously' are cele- The motorist and companion

The bells of Rome s estimated' Christendoms oldest feast, thelbratine Passover, is iammed 'were identified tentativelv

pontiff celebrated early so he removed the red colors of joy of tidings that He light rest before Sundays 1 mourning and put on the white risen.

Abernathy Call For End Of 'Black Separatism'

road and that Lambright shot the woman, then himself.

Bullets fired from the drivers

Cori. I Passover sabbath for Jews,

The patriarch makes the passed quietly in the holy city,

proclamation before the tomb Christians, most of them

traditionally regarded as|Roman Catholics and Episcopa-jwindow at both approaching

Christs burial place at the lians, attended early services at I traffic and at c^s he passed on

basilica of the Holy Sepulchre, the basilica and at His words are those the bible i Georges Cathedral.

SHOOTING SITE The X

Negro civil rights leaders who 1 last summer

Washington and

marched lived

shanty-town called Resurrection City.

Before returning to Atlanta by

By LAWRENCE C. FALK MONTGOMERY, Ala. lUPI) was slain by an assassins buPet The Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy I in Memphis, Tenn., .\pril 4,

Saturday urged more than 2,000 1968.

followers of the slain Dr. Martin j Abernathy said he could

Luther King Jr. to give up ideas understand why some of our' commercial jet Saturday, Aber-' of a separate black nation and black brothers have tried to get; nathy said he would reveal in a' work for freeddn. j rid of discrimination through ^ news conference next week the'

Abernathy, Kings successor separatism. specifics of the campaign he'

as head of the Southern But he added, we are not' and SCLC are trying to keep i Christian Leadership (Confer-; going to work for separ.aiism. alive.

ence, s poke to a rain-soaked We are going to work for A drenching rain had delayed, crowd in a symbolic recreation freedom. the marchers Abernathy ad-

of the ^ Selma-to-Montgomory He promised a new ap- dressed. After two hours of march King led four years ago. proach to the poor peoples. waiting, march leaders finally i It was one of many tributes campaign. In Memphis F'riday decided the rain was going to staged across the nation this he had listed four goals of part continue, and they ordered the weekend in memory of the two of the campaign, which march to proceed regardless.

Thousands Peace Marchers Take Part In War Protest

By United Press IntemationSl

Thousands of peace demon-

Gas Prices Dropping

A gasoline price war may be developing in Greenville as prices at some stations have dropped as much as four cents per gallon.

All major distributors except two have reported a lowering of prices to the service stations they serve. Some said they had had a discount from the company; others had not. However, the distributor is not absorbing all of the profit loss, but passes some of it on to the station operator who makes the ultimate decision about how much of a discount to give the consume!.

Several stations reported no price change Thursday, but by Friday the same stations had lowered gasoline prices as much as four cents on the gallon. Others decreased their prices as much as two weeks ago, but most stations lowered them late this week.

The lowest price reported so far was 28.9 for regular gas at a bypass station.

King the right killed Ignatius Keenan, ! JiarrisbM*

5, and his wife. Kuby, 51.

PhiladeliAia. who were moute

to visit a son at Pennsylvania State University. Another ion,

in a shooting incident.

<AP Wirephoto)

guess at a motive, a state police spokesman said of the superhighway terror

Lambright, police said, used 'several boxes of ammunition in the shooting spree which lasted nearly an hour and covered 20 miles from the Lancaster-Lebanon interchange west to the Harrisburg east interchange.

Amcmg the first slugs fired from Lambrights blue Pontiac LeMans auto with Missouri license plates struck Keenan. His wife was hit in the head when she grabbed for the wheel, j State police got word of the shootings when an excited motorist halted at the Lancast-, er-Lebanon interchange and shouted to a toll collector that he was fired on.

The Lambright car continued toward here, and about a mile east of the interchange, {Hiled over to the side of the road. Police said Lambright then killed the woman and fatally shot himself in the mouta.

York, I day to put down rioting which and'broke out on the eve of the

the streets of New Chicago, San Francisco strators marched in some of the: elsewhere. anniversary of the assassination j

hi'thffirsTmlL'irotestSMt' Chicago march- of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr I ASHEVILLE. N. C. (UPI)-1 Frinks has termed ,

in the first mass protest agaiM^ were esmated at about,However, the Chicago march with an American flag as theirkaintop to the vaUey

Group

Raleigh

Begins

March

the war in Vietnam since the start of the Nixon administration.

moun-

standard and Highway Patrol- Tie tiieme is taken from a down State Street, buffeted by a procession of 4,500 to 5,000 escorts, a group speech King often made.

29 miles

The march organizers, many escorted

per h^r wind and I demonstaa^^^^^ down New Negroes began a 250 mile! Walking in rcxws of twos with

fham in thn Vv A I ' mapch to Raleigh Saturday to'an American flag at the front,

of them prominent m tae handpicked for their friendU- The three major marches tell state officials about their the marchers plan to go to

, advertised that their ranks were' problems. Marion, about 20 miles from

rank* wniiH niLmW fpni iS 'r ^ j led by activc GIs opposed to the The march is also oart ofi*^*' nightfall. Highway

ranks would number tens of! Guardsmen were on duty in the i ^ar Whatever soldiers srowed marcn is also part p u

thousands in parades through iCtacago area, called out Thurs-'up^rtae^a'ch,^^^^^^^^^

uniform but wore white over-King Jr.. slain by a snipers*^^'^i*y-traveled highway.

JodcuflL fsuadinjq.

GEOLOGISTS AT WORK . . . Writer Ruth Gwynn report on the work of ECU geologists who are studying stuarie in Dare County. The tory is on page 19.

CEMETERY SCULPTURE . . . Jerry Raynor takes a look at cemetery sculpture. Story appears on Page 21.

seas caps. | bullet in Memphis, Tenn.

Viet Cong flags and the black year ago. banners of anarchy flapped above the marches, which were scheduled to end in rallies ^ addressed by leaders of the antiwar movement late Saturday.

one

TIME RAN OUT . . . Victor Bisehard, Turnpike employee, holds egg timer found in the wreckage of car in which

a husband and dfe were killed by snip er. (AP Wirephoto)

About 150 persons were <m hand when the group left |

Swannoa just outside of Ashe-Led by Golden Frinks, direc-'ville, but by the time they, tor of the Southern Christian reached Black Mountain there' Leadership Conference (SCLC),were only about 50 persons

in the state, the marchers I counted. The group stopped for

stepped off briskly al<Mig busy lunch at a hamburger drive-in U. S. 70 Saturday on what in Black Mountain.

Czech Communists Surpress Protesting Journalists

Abby.......

Classified.....

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Arts ........

Crossword . . . .

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Bridge ......

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Editorials . .. ..

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Building.....

Entertainment . .

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Business.....

Opinion ......

Ridenhour Files For Council Pace

Clifton E. Ridenhour, a Field-crest Mills employee, is a candidate for the Greenville C5ty Council.

A veteran of 11 years in the Armed Forces, he has served in the Army, the Navy, and the Special Forces of the Army. A Republican and a member of the

CLIFTON RIDENHOUR

Pentecostal Holiness denomina-1 j tion, he is also a member of the i [Veterans of Foreign Wars.

I He and Mrs. Ri^nhour have jfour children, Martha, 15; lArtiiur, 14; Marianne, six; and Kathleen, five.

He said, If I am elected councilman, I intend to represent the working class of people, both black and white. I intend to work for the betterment of our city and for better relationships among the citizens.

He expressed special concern for the young people of Greenville, saying, Part of my program is to get our teenagers off the streets and out of trouble, by giving them something to do. We need better recreation centers, nd more supervised recreation and counseling for all children. We need to keep our youngsters busy with more plani^ activities like bowling, ix)xing, skating, soccer, and the like.

I also believe our Police Department must be allowed to enforce the laws of the state, federal, and city government. If a law is broken by anyone-rich or poor, black or white, teenager or middle-aged person the police must be backed in order to protect the law-abiding dtizens of the city.

By JAMES 0. JACKSON grave problems and current not once contain a criticism of PRAGUE (UPI)The Czecho- crisis situaticm. anti-Sovietism and anti-Socialist

Slovak Ck)mmunist party sternly The entire statement of tiie forces, the resolution corn-rebuked a journalists protest Czech Union of Journalists does {plained, against imposition of press < censorship Saturday. 1

The party rejected the protest j resignatiwi of the countrys top [editor, ordered demotiwis of two of his assistants, and condenmed the jouarnalists uniwi for refusing to support censorship.

At the same time, pledges of support for the new restrictions came from the leadership of the trade unions including the powerful metal workersand

Councilman Cox Seeks Re-Election

A Remembrance At Easter

IN REMEMBRANCE OF ME . . .

Poignant reminders of the climax of Holj Week are portrayed on the Alter Table of Saint James Methodist Church. The white marble conmumioa table, draped In black, with a crown f thorns, the loaf of Iwead and tJte chaUca, art

symbolic of the last sapper Jesns shared in th* upper room with the 12 disciples. The crown of thorns was created by Mrs. Per K. Andresen, chairman of the AHar Guild.

(Reflector Photo by Tonuny Forrest)

diminished the possibility of the protest spreading to industrial ^ workers.

Censorship and other restrictions were imposed at Kremlin insistence. Moscow was enraged by a night of anti-Soviet demonstrations wie week ago, when the Czechoslovak ice hockey team defeated the Russians in Stockholm, The Soviets threatened to use their occupation troops based here to put down any future demonstration.

Press sources said Jiri Sekera. editor-in-chief of the party newspaper Rude Pravo, presented his resignation earlier this week when pre-publication censorship was imposed. Two of his deputy editors were demoted, sources said and Sekera was ordered to stay at his desk.

A resolution passed by the eight-member executive committee of the party and published Saturday in Rude Pravo objected to the protest by the Czech Uniwi of Jouarnalists that censorship would harm confidence between the nations leadership and the people.

The executive committee said it condemns (the unions) (irresponsible approach to the

City Councilman Percy Coxi announced today that he h a s filed for re-election. .

Cox has been a member of the' council since 1964 when he was chosen to complete the term of a councilman who moved out of town. He was elected to t h e council in 1965 and again in 1967.

I am proud to say I have not missed a regular council meeting in the five years I h a v e been a member of the Greenville City' Council, said Cox.

I have always tried to repress! all the citizens and still do what I believed was in the best interest of Greenville, he continued. I have always taken; time to listen to the var i o u s problems of our citizens, whe-* ther at home or at work and to follow through and do what I could to help them.

Greenville is the most progressive city in eastern N o r th Carolina. To keep it this way,' we need to continue to work for more industry, which I intend to do.

Cox was bom in the Shelmer-dine area of Pitt (^unty. He entered business in Washington, D. C. in 1940. He served in the South Pacific and Japan during World War II.

After the war, he began his present business Greenville,

Cox Armature Works and Cox Rebuilders, which serves all of eastern N. C.

Ck)x is a former governor of the Greenville Moose Lodge. He is a member of the American Legion, the Elks Lodge, The VFW, and the Greenville Golf and Clountry Club.

He is married to the f o r m er Janice Brown of New York City and they have five child r e n. They live at 313 Longmead o w Roads. Ox is a member of Meadowbrook Presbyte r i a n Church.

PERCY COX

Supporfs Could Ruin Tobacco Areas

By Bnx HIT^SON I would drive p'irps to an unprof- rome up hort on the interest, crs received for leaf sold to domestic manufacturers or for-Associatrd IV'ss Writer itable category for producers. But in their way of bookkecp- the companies on the auction eipn markets.

LOnsVILI E_ Kv. lAP ' Growc-s have found few produc- ir.g they don't consider it a loss, floors.. It also was in line with Since Brookes proposal, a

Tl.ere's another cloui handling tion short cuts ai>d mechani7a- It has been very profitable tobacco taken by two other co- legislative committee petitioned

^ cr the tobacco indu~trv and tion never has reached the pomt for the grower, he continued, operatives and came to about 11 the Kentucky congressional del-

p.ople in the burley business where it is profitable to the Last year we had to pay 174 48 cents per pound more than the egation to fight the bill. The

a e up^^et about what it might small farmer. per hundred, a good average to basic average price guaranteed states gross income from bur-

di to their econcmic shelter. The government has not lost support the best tobacco. -for burley. ilev the last year was about $298

Jf CoHf^ress approves a propo- a d-.me on our part of the nro- That figure reflected the high' The co-operative buvs the to* million. Tobacco people say sni to eHminate support prices gram. Statrn said. We're nualify of burley that went to bacco that fails to bring the sup-'each dollar from the crop is

within five years, It could be paving back all of the principal the co-op. It ^'igured about one port price, processes it and worth five dollars in the overall

tJ'3 ruination of tobacco grow- weve borrowed thou.ch we've cent per pound more than farm- stores it for later sale, either to economy, ir.' districts, said W L. Staton - ---------

Staton, a veteran of 54 years ir the tobacco busincs.':. is evcc Uave secretary of the Burley Tobacco Growers Cooperative A.s-s rialion at Lexington. This is t e agency which administer.' t'l* governments support or loan program in five of the eight burley marketing state.s.

Weve handled 13 billion pounds of burley since 1940 and sold everything through the 1961 c.-op. k.aton said Friday. That's a fine record.

Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R ^'ass., this week asked Congre.'s to phase out all tt^acco price suniwris by 1974.

The emphasis in Kentucky is on burlev because the state produces approximately two -thirds of the nations output. The state also produces four varieties of dark tobacco. Burley is among the chief ingredients in cigarettes and in general accounts for onc-third the tobacco used for this purpose. | Without supports, competition

UF Meeting

The annua! luncheon meeting of the Pitt County United Fund is to be held Tuesday, April 15. at 12 noon at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Annual election of officers will be held at this lime, and recognition given to outstanding contributors and solicitors for the recently complel-ed United Fund drive in Pitt Countv.

PITT FFA LA.ND JUDGING WINNERS Members of (he

Chicod Hish School land judging team accept a $.30 cheek

from Arch J, Flanagan (left) Wednesday after being named Pitt County, winners In the contest which was held at the Cordell

Green farm near Winterville. Team members include Garv

Stocks, high scorer, Randy Mills, Kelly Mills, Randy Spain and Instructor Charles Johnson (right). The Chicod team scored 562

points out of a possible 720. The team will compete In the state contest April 12 In Vance County. The Pitt contest Is conducted each year by the Soil Conservation Service Soil Scientist J. B. Newman. Other teams competing Wednesday Included Grifton High School, Paul Bradley, instructor; G. R. Whitfield High School. William Cherry, instructor; and South Aydcn High School. J, J. Brown, instructor. (SCS Photo by Roy Beck)

Obituaries

day morning at 2:40 p. m, after suffering a heart attack earlier. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at three oclock in the Riverside

nobmon I John D Clodie, Tilmon and

WILSON Warrant Officer, Rosan Dawson, all of Newport Purcell, an(j the

Samuel A. Roberson, 21, son of News, Va., and Simon Daw'son Casey, pastor of the

Four Wrecks Are Reported

left

hir. and Mrs7samuerE.Rob: orNewYoVk'N.Y.'r7wonTs'^P"''. Methodist Church. Bu-i fot>r eek-end wrecks erscn, has been reported kined The bodv will remain at Fla. will follow in the Epworthi^^.^ people injured in Green-

St. Janies Makes

The body will remain at Fla- u * rrui.!; ''iFville

m acon in Viet Nam. nagan and Parker punpraF I t oc .j .

The Department of Defense Home. . taken from the Wilkerson ^ ^ P- accident

reported his aircraft crashed _____ j Funeral Home to the church James William Jenkins

and burned when it was hit by j Cnrpv prior to time of ser- Franklin Dr. was injur-

small arms fire from a force.

Corey

hostile Mr. Samuel David Corey di-|ed Thursday at 6 p. m. at Pitt

vices.

pi I |\ i I addition to his parents, he j jic.noriai Hospital after'a linger empioy-

rin3l r flvmpnt il Mrs. ig illness. Funeral services will Construction Co.m-

I IllUi I U JillVIII 1 Samuel Morrill of Wilson, and conducted Mondav at 3 r ^ niember of the River-

Branchs Cemetery. Mr. Corey spent

'Pamella Roberson of the home;

'The St. James Methodist brother, David Kober-

C'.iurch joined to tlie honor roll ^ stucient at North Caro-

of Methodist congregations in State Iniversity in Raleigh.

Eastem North Carolina aft e r ^ J of Fike

Cf'Tnpleting their payment in ^hool in Wilson and was .....

full to the 1962 College Crusade, a sophomo^ at the Lnive^rsityjjj^g ^ Haddock's

of North Carolina at Chapel A check for $1,458 was presen- Hj}i previous to joining the ted by Jr.mes G. Sullivan, ^riuv.

ch.urch treasurer, to the R e v. Funeral arrangements are in-James .Auman, director of the ccrr.plete.

Association of Methodist Colleg- * __

' Stocks

St. James became the ifith F.ARMVILLE Mr. 0. C. church of the Greenville trict to complete its

Methodist Colleges. early Saturday morning. Fun-

, eral services will be conducted

The initial drive for the col-

side Christian Church he was church treasurer and an elder.

m. at Haddocks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. Stephen Jones, pastor, of- a member of the Wood-

ficiating. Burial will be in World Camp at Er-

nul.

his entire commun-itju He was a retired farer and a member of Haddocks Chapel, A veteran of WW I. he was a member of Bright Star Lodge No. 385.

ed when his car was involved Mr. Foy spent all his life in ^ collision with an auto dri-;

ven by Dallas Regory Green of; Pinetops, who had allegedly failed to stop for a redlight at the intersection of Tenth and Cot-anche Streets.

Green was charged with failure to yield the right of way. Damage to the Jenkins auto while

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ;^^^ estimated at

Lola Mav Fov: a daughter, Mrs. Green ca| was

Melcher A. Rhem Jr. of vir- :

ginia Beach, Va.; four brothers: I Friday accident

Clyde Foy of Vanceboro, Josh o -P Tenth Street ij

Fov of New Bern, Arthur and .R^ilrijad Street, Linda Lonnie Foy of Norfolk, Va.; a *ris Smith of Rt. 2 was sister, Mrs. Spencer Dudley of u ^

lege program began in 1958. culminating in 1961. The drive across Eastern North Carolina netted over 53 rbllion to becin construction on North CarolM Wesleyan Colleze n* Rocky Mount and Methodist C Jlege at Fayetteville and to provide capital improvements for Louis-burg College.

In 1962 an intensive drive to raise a remamnc 52 million dollars pledged by the Methodust was begun Tms campaign :s in i*s final stages.

During .Advent. 1963 the congregation raised over 51.200 in a special drive, and jt t;:e .\pril administrap\e boar-d mtcnn: voted to complete the pa>:r.cnt

The Rev Mr. .Aaman r, ported that more unan been

raised this conference uar in 'irus special efi'Tt.

He is survived bv his wife,

Mrs. Mary Ann Corey; four D" ZehTmS ^ leirium in from

ille bis- (Clem) Stocks 83, o' F.Ymville (jersm^ofcremvn e'^Mfs Hh '<" grandchildren. ledee to died at Pitt Memorial Hospital 0^^500 Greenville, Mrs. iLi.a _ Peaden of 305 Pans Ave.

J. Gnmes and Mrs. Nora fr; Damage to the Smith vehicle

Robbins both ot ttintervnlle, and Walslon estimated at $250. Damage ,

Sundav at 4 p. m. at the Church of Green- FARMVILLE Mr. Joseph to the Peaden auto was estima-'

Street" Chapel of the Farmville iWilliam Walston, 67, of Rt. 2, ted at $150.

Funeral Home bv his pastor.IA. Corey, both Walstonburg, died Friday night; In a 3:30 a. m. accident Satur-

the Rev. Jack Daniels assisted 1^/ Washington D.C.; two bra following an illness of 10 years, day, Robert Warren Sutton, 2009'

bv the Rev. K. J. -McIntosh Fre l Funeral services will be conduc- Pinecrest Drive was injured

.New Bern. Burial will follow n Gorev. both of Ayden; <ine sis- ted Sunday at 2 p. m. at the,when he lost control of his car.

the Hollvwood Cemeterv in ^A^F* Church Street Chapel of the,on wet pavement on Memorial!

Farmville. " grandchildren and hve great- Farmville Funeral Home by the'Drive and hit a telephone pole

Mr. Stocks, a lifelong resi- g^'^ndchildren. Rev. E. S. .Coats. Burial will Sutton was admitted to Pitt'

dent of the _ armville communi- The body

ty, \vas a retired fanner and nagan and Parker Funeral Home a" member of the First Chrisiinn until one hour before the fu-Church in Farmville. neral. The fr.mily will meet their

Sunivinc are his wife, Mrs. 'eral home

nstclle Jones Siocks o' the ' P' ^ P-

home, four daughters, Mrs. 0.

L. Beaman of Wilson, Mrs. Arthur L. Spikes of Farmville, Mrs. Lyman Jones of Walston-burg and Mrs. J. W. Owens. Jr.. of Portsmouth. Va.: one

son. James B. Stocks of N e w Bern, eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

will remain at Fla- Walstonburg Cemetery. MemoHal Hospital for treat-

Mr. Walston was a member ment of injuries, of the Farmville Presbyterian Damage to the car was esti-

Church. mated at $3,500.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. In a 6:00 a. m. accident Sat-

Rosa Holloman Walston of the urday, James A. Alphin of Nem

home; five sons, Gordan, Do- Bern lost control of his car on

nald and Johnny of Hope will, Highway 43 South when a tire

ST.ATESVILLE Mrs. Mar- Edwki and Phillip of the: blew out. The car hit a sign, re-

garet Dees, 82, widow of Jr.- home; one sister, Miss Cornelia turned to the road, and turned

mes Dees, died Saturday in Walston of Wilson and nine over on its side.

Dees

Notes

Community

Mrs. 14 S.

Purvis Hortense Purvis of 16-

Staiesville. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 10 a. m at Clarks Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in the Dees family roe.

grandchildren.

One passenger in the car was treated for injuries by a family doctor.

Alphin was charged with ope-1

CALL RECEnED

A bomb at Rose High School cem.eterv in Mon- reported Friday at 12:22 p. | rating without a license. Dam- i m. by an anonymous caller at age to the car was estimated at , the Greenville Police Depart- $1500.

Mrs. Dees was a member cf rnent. i __

Reynolds Lodge No, 76 \v;T meet Monday mght a: 7 3. r. Fr^'^ht Star Lodge N-'' 'V

Important busmess will be rii'-c.i.ksed. V

Pitt street died Sunday the St. 1 aUiS Episcopal Church Tj^e school was unoccupied at^ Convention spending in Bostoi in Put Memorial Hospit- and the local Citizens Club. She the time and no trace of any reached a record $38 million o%\in2 a brief illness. Fu- was a cnarter memtber of the type of bomb was found bv in-i last year, an increase of $3 mil-r.er.al services will be conduc- Womans Club. vestigating officers. ' ilion over the 1967 level.

; ."^undav at one p. m. in Surviving are two sons. Rev.

si f.'

The Wiling Worker.? Clan of : Joiin Baptist Church. Fak-land, Will meet at the home u! ?irs. Bernice Jones Sunday a: 4 p. m.

The City Ushers Union will not meet Monday night as planned due to the Easter hclidav?. Ihe group will meet .Monday, April 14.

Fh.nagan and Parker IDme Cha-^el Burial low in tne Branch cemetery. Surviving are one daughter. Mrs, Lirie Mae Purvis of New Haven, ('onn.i three sons. Rufus and J. R- Purvis of Greenville and Leroy Purvis of .New York. N.Y.; six brothers. Jonathan Dawson of Greenville,

Funeral James P. Dees of Statesville will tol- and Samuel B. Dees of Raleigh.

The f.imily w ill be at Clarks Funeral Home Monday from 4 p. m. until 8 p. m.

Foy

Nlr. William Odell Foy. 57, died in Lenoir County Alomor-ial Hospital in Kinston Satur-

Dr. Eisenhower Leaves Hospital

WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. Milton S, Eisenhower has been discharged frc.m Walter Reed General Hospital after five davs of observation which showed he had a mild case of coronary in-iufficiency.

Eisenhower, the youngest brothw of the late Gen. Dwight D- Eisenhower, was admitted Monday and was unable to attend the former presidents state funeral or burial. He is president emeritus of Johns Hopkins University in BalU-moriu

Come In And Treat Yourself To An

Easter Delight

Over 25 flavors of ice cream cones, sundaes, shakes and banana splits. Come in soon. We will be looking for you.

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar

PITT PL.AZA OPEN D.AILY 10 A.M - 10 PM

NFO

National Farmers Organization

CHARTER MEETING

MONDAY, APRIL 7 7:00 P. M.

PITT COUNTY COURT HOUSE SUPERIOR COURT ROOM

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PRICE

$2.95 Value - Box Of 36

fh# Dilfy Rflcfor, Or*nvfn, N. C.-Sunday, April 6, 1949-^

Implanted Artificial Heart Keeps Man Alive

By DARRELL MACK

HOUSTON (UPI)-An unexpected breakthrough in refinements of the linings and valves three to five years ahead of chedule kept a 47-year-old Illinois mans artificial heart pumping a rhythmic man-made pulse beat of life Saturday.

Haskell Carp of Skokie, Hl was reported awake and alert. and in stable and satisfactory condition Saturday nearly 24 hours after the in a three-hour operation by Dr. Denton A. Colley in St Lukes Hospital

It was the first time in history a man-made device completely took over the hearts functions of pumping and

storing blood inside the body. Dr. Michael Debakey of Houstons Methodist Hospital has used a machine which took over the pumping functiwis by

bringing the blood outside the body for cleansing.

Cooley said the artificial

heart will be used until a

suitable human dmor can be found. Since the operation is a first, the medics were not sure how much time they had before tiie temporary heart would become inoperable.

Miracidmis 24 Honrs

Im disai^inted and somewhat alarmed that we havent had a donor, Cooley said. The fact that he has lived 24 hours in itself is miraculous but the

fact is that we want to relive him of this device and go (xi to a heart transplant that will prolcmg his life.

Karps wife, Shirley, gave doctors a note pleading for someonesomewhere to donate a heart Maybe somewhere there is a gift of a heart for my husband. Please-

Six months ago, Cooley said an operation such as he performed was tiiree to five years away.

The improvements in valves and linings however, cut down one of the major dangers in transplanting organs break down of blood cells and resulting blood clots.

We use what we considered a better valve, one which w began using clinically three months ago, Cooley said. Were so enthusiastic that it gives (blood) flow and so little blood destruction.

It gave us the stimulus to move ahead with this device. We were so encouraged by the valie s success in humans we have not used any antigoagu-lant,

A problem with linings, Cooley said, was s<Mne were too soft to absorb enough blood to provide a smooth flow and theirs were too rough and broke down blood cells.

Dr. Domingo Liotta, 44, a native of Cardova, Argentina,

who designed the artificial heart, said 57 different materials were tested bef<M*e deciding on the right lining.

This is number 29, Liotta said He is an assistant professw of surgery at the Baylor College <rf Medicine in Houstwi.

Cooley said the new lining was similar to a cotton nightshirt.

Its about this consistency, he said fingering his operating robe. We call it a woven net fabric.

Cooley said the new valve-called the Wada-cutter Hinge-less Heart valve and devel<^d in Sapporo, Japanallows the blood to flow smoothly. He said

Says Chairman Mills:

s And Means Will Draft Tax Reforms

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Ways and Means Com-| mittee will begin drafting tax reform legislation in about two weeks even if it hasnt received suggestions from the adminis tration, Chairman Wilbur D.' Mills says.

We are prepared to hear the, Treasury the week after we get, back from the Easter recess. After that we will have to go into executive session, the Democrat said Friday in a telephone interview from his homei

in Kensett, Ark. [

Sources in both parties say the Treasury hasnt been able to agree on any comprehensive tax revision program and depart- i ment officials are undecided about whether to ask for a delay | or make a token appearance with limited suggestions. \

Congress returns April 14, but-Secretary of the Treasury David' M. Kennedy is not due back I from a mission to Australia until the next day.

Mills said the executive ses-i

sions could be interrupted to hear the administration, but bill drafting would go on by the committee which originates all tax legislation.

One source close to Republican tax planners said any immediate administration re-^ commendations probably would' be limited to three items: bet-1 ter regulation of foundations, a clampdown on oil company practices that enhance the value of the 27% per cent depletion allowancebut not changes in the ]

allowance itselfand restriction of tax advantages on certain merger transactions.

One group of Nixon advisers reportedly advocates extensive studies before the administration proposes changes in taxa-tiwi of capital gains, fast depreciation of real estate, treatment of hobby farming or other controversial issues.

Democratic leaders and apparently a substantial number of Republicans, however, are

previous problems with artificial devices were that blood often adheres and later floats loose as a clot.

Simple Machine Newel France, St. Lukes administrator, said the artificial heart with Its new refinements was a very simple machine. He was asked why, if it was so simple, did not someone build one before.

If man knew ao much about engines, why didnt they invent the automobile before 1898? France replied. It took somebody to do it.

The outside of the heart is made of a type of plastic called silastic and is tougher than human heart tissue. Cooley put

the left side of the heart 1b first, thai the ri^t and sewed them together. Because of the toughness of the silastic. It took Cooley longer to sew it together than it would with a human heart

1st add 215 xxx bnman heart

Liotta said the artificial heart weighed % pound compared to ^ pound for a normal heart, but is subtly larger.

Two tubes run from the hearts ventricalthe pumping centers of the heartto a machine outside the body which controls the beat A thin membrant made of aflastie covers the hole where tiie tub# leads into the ventricle, Cbokgr said.

convinced the demand for tax reform rules out any delay of a year or more.

Congress also must consider I Nixons request for a years ex-I tension of the 10 per cent in-j come tax surcharge, and Democratic strategists are consider ling writing some preliminary tax reforms into the extension bill. This would make it easier for congressmen to vote for the bill and harder for Nixon to veto I it if he should disapprove of the tax changes.

North Viets Hoping For Govt Collapse

By RAY F. HERNDON PARIS (UPI)-North Vietnam and the Viet Cong have refused to engage in meaningful negotiation for Vietnam peace because they believe they can force the collapse of the Saigon government by stalling, allied conference sources said Saturday.

What they really hope to do

is undermine Washington s support for the Saigon government, thinking it would then collapse, and another government that is easier to deal with will emerge in Saigon, one source said.

But, the sources agreed, South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu was upset this strategy with the unexpected announcement that his

Group To Needs Of

Study

Govt.

By FRANK SWOBODA I commission to look into ways cf KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI); making the federal government

Hot Dog Change Faces Objection

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

Former Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. I^eeman had

government is prepared to hold

T proposed that a Series of pubUc Viet Cong s National Liberation i WASHINGTON (AP) - The chickidogs

Front. j Agriculture Department s deci-

The sources said there hasjsion to let meat producers put been some slight progress in the up to 15 per cent chicken meat negotiations held so far between in hot dogs without saying so on the allied side and the the main labeland without Communists. | public hearingsappears

President Nixon, true to a campaign pledge, appointed a new study commission Saturday to help tailor the executive branch to the modern needs gf government.

more efficient. No specific

deadline was

But they said the Communists are still refusing to engage in any real give-and-take bargaining on the proposals of the Americass and the South Vietnamese.

The present strategy of the Communist side is to create a split between Saigon and the American, one allied delegation sources said.

They want to cause frictiwi between Washington and Saigon, so that Washington will become frustrated with its Saigon allies, and will make a deal with the

report back to Nixon.

The White House, meanwhile, Roy L. Ash, president of; maintained its silence on any Litton Industries Inc., was I substantive matters that came named by Nixon to chair the up for discussion at Fridays group. Other members are i meeting when Nixon and his top George Baker, dean of Harvard! aides discussed priorities for Universitys Graduate School of I the administrations eventual Business Administration; for-1 domestic program.

mer Texas Gov. John B. i -

Connally; Frederick R. Kappel, |, c

former chairman of the Ameri-:HOdMnQ Is Sot can Telephone and Telegraph i

S in Kidnap-Death

Paget, a New York manapi*. t

ment consultant.

announced for the new group toi^"^ wui nmivc uca wiu. me

rnnrf Mivnn CommuniStS tO gCt OUt Of SOUth

Vietnam, the source said.

Congress To Get Critical Report

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressmen will have to wait another 10 days to see a report said to be critical of the Head Start program.

Members of Congress began trying to pry the report loose

certain to stir up a new round of objections.

Consumers will have 45 days to submit writtwi views, but the department Friday confirmed earlier reports that there will be no hearings on the chickendogi

and other recommendations, including limitation of fat in sausage products and other specifications. But Nixon administration officials decided to separate the issues.

Under existing regulations, federally inspected cooked sausages may not contain poultry meat unless it is clearly pointed out in the main label, such as| frankfurters, chicken added. The new proposal would per-

IMPLANT MECHANICAL HEART ... Dr. Denton A. Cosley, (right) and Dr. Domin

go Lietta (left) as they implant mechanical heart. (AP Wirephoto)

proposal. jniit up to 15 per cent jwult^

Unofficial reports prompted j meat without bold lettering in one consumer advocate to write j the label, but would require it if Secretary of Agriculture Clif- poultry content exceeds that ford M. Hardin last week that | amount. A full list of ingredients .the department apparently in-

Juslite Dep'f. Talking Brother For Campaign Heversal

WASHINGTON (AP) - The, Justice Department has asked ' the Supreme Court to uphold the Federal Communications Commission doctrine that stations which broadcast cigarette com-

By ALLAN PARACHINI

NEW YORK (UPI)-Tom Smothers, the one of the Smothers Brothers Comedy

tends to be run by the meat lobbyas some have long alleged with no effort to consult consumer opinion.

The complaint came from the | Rev. Robert J. McEwen, a Je* suit priest who is chairman of the economics department at Boston College and president of the Consumer Federation of America.

amount. A full list of ingredients i signifi- '^^^ talking, said | Angeles home.

' Snmorof tme toTnU- wi'! Meanwhile,, i

Theres no chance theyr going to get us off unless they pay, said Smothers in a telephone interview at his Los

where on packages, usually in fine print, to tell consumers smokmg messages.

what they are buying.

its decision to ban the two stars from the TV airwaves and

Double Murder Seen In Deaths

i The FCC ruled two years ago, V. /f .

I ,.1 (airne&s doctrine,, hire toem next season^

Smothers put it as a challenge

that the

I which requires radio and television statiwis to present bothi^^ money ; sides of controversial issues, ap-1 I plies to cigarette advertise-j ments, i

Broadcasters were advised i they could meet the require-'ments by devoting a significant!

The I amount of time each week to:

Sunrise Service To Draw Many

in New York, spokesmen for the NBC and ABC television networks said they had no comment on the possibility one of them might pick up the series. However, after the legal procedures are over, both networks were I reported to be eager to pick up the Smothers Brothers if they could.

I A highly placed network I source said I think both NBC land ABC are waiting to see what type of breach of contract suit develops between ihe

Husband Shot;

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (UPI)

manage-

KENANSVILLE, N. C. (AP)

The White House said the:_ A 23-year<ild arried textle , u IJ

group wiU consider reorganiza-1 worker is to be given a hear- mnut bst monft ^ Is Held

light of todays changng^on a charge of kidnaping and decision by the Nixon adminis-requirements i-----< i

solutions

problems of all departments su j * j x r.

*nd flppnrips in thp fpripnl defendant, Roger Vernon

age cies in me federal ^ wqI.: House special assistant foi ur-

l=iMiovZ4-

The chickendog proposal was LANDER, Wyo. (UPI) passed on by the Johnson ad- partially decomposed bodies of material relating the health haz-

ministration as part of a pack-! two teen-aged girls were found ards of smoking. WINSTON - SALEM (AP)

age plan to modify regulations near this small town Friday and The FCC action was upheld by Thirty - five thousand persons I smother7'RntherT'^nd CRk*

for federally inspected cooked Saturday, apparently the vie- the U. S. Court of Appeals for;are expected to attend the 197th unu ,,f:

_____WaoLtu^ S*"- unlikely aiiy third X *iU

The body of a girl tentatively Jobacco Institute, the National ice Sunday m front of Home to get involved

Identified as Dee Ann Smith, 15,l ^'*s'>uia ion of Broadcasters and Moravian Church. ' mvoivea.

dav ta"an Rrisa^on'ditch ^it tioned*1hnupreme cX trrt Out of towners who will be in day m an irrigation ditch, it . , fu thmna hxsoan amvincr to

day in an irrigation was submerged in shallow water and covered with weeds.

view the case. throng began arriving to-

They claimed that the ruling

Smothers said he feels CBS doesnt have a chance of winning a breach of contract suit against him and his

nfQ of I J "xu J x- 1,0 ", ucuiaiiAii uy u.-: x,xav.i aui.i.ixrc- -,.-x-H RMv Tpan A lironn of Tjinripr Sundav ^xcceds thoscope of the FCCs During the night, more than brother, Dick, the shows co*

to the organizational M1rcl^e^one'"of"w^^^^^^^^^ i Brinson, 28, of Goldsboro, nd' schoof chfldren found the body XldXs n^arnfeed ,"n'

of all departmentswnii. held he; in'lieu of bond Satur-lol the first girl, identified the city to.sum- Tom Sr

Daniel P. Moynihan White

Meets Next Week

The group will .iso work beneficial effect.

TCId V\/iivAliUCU TV141 Uiw lllULUCll * ~ ^

consent of state District Court I lasting

closely with the various cn.n

OEO officials told congress-

day for the early morning shot-; Vicky Mathers, 16, while the First Amendment. mm people With traditional cho-

gun slaying of her husband. ; cleaning up litter from a county But the Justice Department rales. decide to sue CBS, they will ask

Officers quoted the woman as j road 1% miles north of Lander contended before the high court The crowd will start gathering at least $4.5 million, the amount

........ _ _ their contract for 26

Brinson, 32, came home after 2 body was found half a mile operate in the public interest The pastor of the church. Dr. Smothers Brothers segmenrs

ments relationships with state: rnra fnund^'Thp**'^nroi?T^m husband, D. H. lOn Friday afternoon the second Friday that broadcast staticms in Salem Square after midnight, of

and local governments. Sheriff Elwood Hevelle said , vminasters in novertv Brinson, 32, came home after 2 body was found half a mile operate in the public interest The pastor of the church. Dr. Sir

was continued with the mutual! Prescnooi youngsiers m i^verty threatened away. and that the public interest in- j. c. Hughes, will open the CBS had scheduled for next

her with a shotgun when he The two girls were last seen disputably includes the public service at 5:30 a.m with the season.

fired it through a door. leaving a homecoming bonfire health.

She told police she grabbed in Lander last November. An

Mrs. Brinson reported that earlier, in a local drink house, The administration plans to, her husband struck her and or-move the Head Start program dered her home.

to the Department of Health, i --

Education and Welfare. Papar Rag Hpip

trace of either one of

cressional committees involved men seekine the reoort thati ne loia police sne graooea in i^anaer lasi iNoveniuer. mi

in this area, as well as having Phillips of Kenansville. jsnme errors had been found and'^ 8^ ^nd shot her husband, intensive search failed to turn

direct access to the President. The body of the girl was'it was being revised. The re-It will hold its first meeting in found March 25 in five feet port, had been due in January.

Washingtwi April 10. I of water 14 miles northeast of j. -x . x,

Nixon pledged during the Wallace. She had been abduct-eampaign that if elected he.ed a day earlier shortly after would establish a Hoover-type' leaving school.

up any them.

.Authorities said a greenish-orange coat, identified as the one the Mathers girl was

Earthquake Hits Central Albania

traditional proclamation, The Smothers said if the show Lord is Risen. doesnt get back on theair, he

The crowd will respond, He will leave the television industry

and do something else, probably movie directing.

But Tom said he is continuing to look for a site in San Francisco to produce next

Cure Hiccups

ed to determine what caused the deaths of the two girls. Authorities said both bodies

BOSTON (UPI)-An Irish anatomist has confirmed what grandma knew all alongthat i blowing into a paper bag will I help cure hiccups. , , , ,

! Dr. Patrick F. Fitzgerald of! fullyjlothrf University College, Cork, Ireland, told the American Association of Anatomists meeting here Friday that drinking water and holding ones breath can also stop hiccups. All the home

is Risen, indeed.

After the outdoor church service, the congregants will move

BELGRADE (UPI)A major to the Moravian cemetery,

u u J- earthquake rocked southern and (kids acre, the city of equal , . . .

wearing when she d^PPfd Thursday night, dead, where all gravestones are season s program because he is

injuring 65, flat with the grLd and none ^BS will change ita

several knife cuts thgh it persons, Tirana radio said more ornate than another. The nund.

and was covered on the inside (0^3^ concluding portion of the serv-

wiin Diood. u a. broadcast monitored in ice will be in the cemetery.

Autopsies were being conduct- Belgrade said the quake.

Easter Parade Today In N. Y.

measured at seven on the 12-degree Mercalli scale, had its epicenter near Malakstri, about 100 miles south of the capital of Tirana.

More than 1,000 buildmgs

Japan Official Mrs. Eisenhower State

Back At Home

NEW YORK

STATESVILLE, N. C. (UPI)

The Japanese ambassador to

GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) - j

. . I o Ann Mamie Eisenhowe5^ widow ^orth Carolina April 16 and 17

were destroyed, nearly 2,000 34^ president, returned take part in an Internationa!

damaged, the report said. privacy of her Gettysburg relations program sponsored by

HTDT. -n, 1 farm for an indefinite stoy Fri- Lions International.

(UPI)Thou-p.m. when most families in the ^ Takeso Shimoda is scheduled

remedies interrupt reflex stimu-! sands of New Yorkers will don. regions peasant villages were ^jg^t security was to arrive in Charlotte April 16

11 between the alimentary tract, their finery Sunday for the 1 asleep. maintained around the farm 9nd hold a news conference at

where Fitzgerald says hiccupsr annual Easter Parade on Fifth! Tirana radio said the Alba-^^ere she and her late husband the airport. He and his wife will

begin, and the respiratory | Avenue, the citys biggest nian government has instituted D^^^ight D. Eisenhower retired then come here to address a

center in the brain. fashion show. a major relief action for the , 3^^,. ^is two terms in the White luncheon sponsored by the local

area. ) House. Lions Club.

- Mrs. Eisenhower arrived in Shimoda will address a dis-

MAYOR OUT OF HOSPIT.AL Washington early Friday from trict international relatiwisban-

WEATHER FORECAST Rain mixed with hewers is lorecase for 6unda.v throush the Rockies ud Northern Florida. Then will bt

snow flurries from the lower Great I.akes to northern New England. It will be roMrr generally ncrosf lha nation. (AP Wirephoto)

^ TTie weatter forecast was for 007 WILL VISIT ' sunny skies and temperatures in MOSCOW (AP) Russia has the 50s when the strollers step

off to the accompaniment of the pe a 1 i n g bells of nearby ! churches.

For the 50th year there will be sunrise services at Radio Music Hall, with 6,000

invited Britains most famous secret agent007to visit.

Sean Connery, who played agent 007 in the James Bond 1 film series, flew here Friday for two weeks of shooting scenes for Qty

Mayor S. Eugene West has re- Abilene, Kan., where funerali quet in Morganton that night

turned to his home at 1101 K. services for the general were and another lunchecm in Ashe-

Tenth St. following a stay in held Wednesday. She and a sis- ville April 17 before reluming

Pitt Memorial Hospital. ter, Mrs. Gordon Moore of to Washington.

West last week annourtc e d Washington and Bellaire Shore,

la film called The Red Tent. expected to attend.

that he is a candidate electi(xi.

Shimoda, a career diplomat, for re- Fla , arrived at the farm around I has been ambassador to the moon. iU.S. since 1967.

Sundty, Apr 6, 1969

Legislation Appears Superfluous

Although we agree with the proposition that disruptive students forfeit their ripht to a state* subsidized education on public campuses, we see little need for the measure offered in the legislature by Rep. William T. Watkins of Granville County.

Rep. Watkins bill would call for mandaton* dismissal from a state-supported school whether it be elementary school or university of indi vid-

Same Rules For

All School Buses

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector .Raletfb Burean

RALEIGH ~ Outalde in the Spiina funshinc hundreds of school diUdren were waiting in line to visit state capital

buildings and die legislahjre. Parked tloDg the curb was

WmiAM

SHlRfiS

a bloa and white bos from Randleman High School and an orange and blue one from Unity High in SUtesville.

IlMre was a pale green activities bus from Randolph County Schools. And there were a dozen other buses from charter companies which had brought wide-eyed children to Raleigh to view the sights and see me legislature in action. This is a Spring ritual in the

state capital complex.

On this particular day, the

lawmakers were debating a bill to place the activiti e s buses and those of private and parochial schools under most of the same qualification* and

provision* of the states public

lie sdiool transportation buses.

.All Be Orange Whether public or private or parochial, such buses would all be orange and black.

The public is aware of this color combination and watches for it, says Rep Thomas E. Strickland, D-W'ayne. the principal sponsor.

Stricklands bill, which the House passed almost without debate, provides for bringing private and parochial school buses under the same regulations as those required for public school buses.

1 was a little bit hesitant about this at first, and didn't know how the private schools might think about it and react to it. he says.

It turned out. Strickland says that the private schools favored the idea and in ^act wanted even more stringent requirements than the bill provides.

Explains Measure Strickland was supported bv Rep. Phil Baugh of Mecklenburg County who pointe^l out that there are many private and parochial schools in the

Charlotte metropolitan area.

They were all in favor of thia, Baugh said. They believe it will be good thing.

Strickland offered an explanation of the present state public school bus regulations. There must be certification of the drivers by the hlghw a y patrol and of the vehicle by a mechanic who examines the bus. There is a speed limit of no more than 35 miles per hour for buses whi c h transport pupils on regular routes with frequent st o p s. There is a speed limit of 45 miles per hour for the activity buses which do not make frequent stops. At prese n t, however, the activity buses do not need the certification, equipment nor color requirement*.

Strickland feels that th e y should have. This is in the Interat of highway safe t y and protection of our young people.

The House agreed and sent the bill to the Senate.

- School Bulldtng Purposes

Rep. John Covington, D-Rlchmond, has introduced a local one per cent sales and use tax bill for his home county with an unusual but interesting feature. Proceeds would be earmarked specifically for school building purposes.

It may be about the cnK-way we are going to get a school building program, Covington said. Several local school bond issues proposals have been defeated.

Some of the people who voted against the bonds said they would support the sales tax idea to get the necessary revenue, he said.

Covingtons bill i.s the latest in a series of so - called local option sales tax measures introduced in the Assembly. Buncombe, Guilford and several other count les want to follow the lead ot Mecklenburg County in levying a local sales tax for local government purposes. B u t Covington's is the only one which would specifically earmark the proceeds of such a tax.

Briefly Noted

A Republican arose on ihe back row in the House to question Rep. R. C. Soles of Brunswick County about a bill to name members of the Whiteville School Administrative District.

How many members' Nine. How many Republic.a n s? None. The predomina n 11 y Democratic House passed the bill.

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ual.*! who disrupt normal operations of the school. The spon.'-nr of thii? lotri.-^Iation a.^.'-erts hi.^ moasure would relieve .ichool admini.slrators of makinir discretionary decisions; it would take pressure off the administrators: and it w*ould avoid hi.s makiriir decisions which would provoke criticLsm from one side or the other.

Most ,<?choo] admini.strators am accustomed to making discretionary decision.^ and mo.st of them are likewise accustomed to criticism from both sides of most controversies, not just one side or the other. While the measure may provide a paper shield behind which administrators mav hide in ordering dismissal of students, it also carries the clear implication that the legLslature is not content to leave this matter to the discretion of the school administrators. This second proposition may do more to weaken than to strengthen the position of school admin-i.strators in dealing with potentially di.<ruptive situations.

If the legislature feels it necessary te express its collective opinion on disruptive sturfents, perhaps it could best be done through a resolution rather than by pa.ssing a new law making mandatory certain action by achool administrators.

Main Interest Lies In Response To Needs

Once again, it appears that State Highway Commission will be reorganized.

The House Roads Committee has approved a bill which will enlarge the commis.sion by nine members from its present 14. The governor would be empowered to appoint the members to sen^e as long as he wished them to. Now members are appointed for specific terms.

Whatever is done with the commission, our main interest is in seeing that the body is more responsive to the roads needs of all areas of the state. Too often in the past the roads have been put where votes Were most needed.

It may be that this organization will bring about a more responsive commission. With addi-

Brother. Yoii-AllI**

representation from throghout the state. And if

tional members, there should be more widespread Qy ALVIN TAYIOR

t-O rk >> a n f a ; rtn 4-V, ...I. . .X X.I. . i f

zSunday

members serve at the governors pleasure, the might be more inclined to lisfon when PTC

raised in areas that are considered safe for the party in future elections.

Mornino Notes

Model Cities issue To Nixon

Sports Editor Woody Peele received an early morn i n g long distance phone call from Miami.

it was a public relations man who pointed out that Tom Weiskopf was playing in the golf tournament being held in Greenville.

Arent you thinking about

Greensboro? Woody asked.

There was a brief silence.

You know, said the caller. I thought it was, but a sports writer down here told me it was Greenville.

groundbreaking here po i n ted out that a number of Burroughs Wellcome employ e e s were visiting for the weekend-Im not sure who ga v e them permission to take off

Charles Pressel, vice ore-sident of Burroughs Wellcome, speaking at the recent

By KEN HARTNETT

WASHINGTON (AP) - The buck is nearing the President Nixons desk on the M o d e 1 Cities question one of the thorniest items in the social welfare legacy of the Johnson Administration.

Nixons Urban Affairs Council is e.xpected to ask him next week to put the full weight of his office behind a revamped program, sources say.

But none of his advisers will be able to tell the President with certainty the ultimate cost of the five - year experiment now geared to 150 of the nations poorest neighborhoods.

Nor can anyone give him an ironclad guarantee that the program, committed to widespread community participation, will work.

Model Cities seeks to unite scattered federal, state and private efforts in a coordinated assault on poverty and blight. Six million people, most of them Negroes, live in the selected model' neighborhoods.

The central importance of Model Cities is not in the additional assistance the program makes available but in the machinery and the processes for coordinated planning that it requires, read a confidential pre-inaugural report to Nixon.

The report, written by a task force headed b\ Richard P. Nathan, now assistant Budget Bureau director, acknowledged that it is not clear at this time what the full cost of

Model Cities will be.

To some extent, the December report said, the pace of Model Cities can be adjusted to federal budget constraints but there is a limit to how much the 1 o c al plans can be scaled down or stretched out without vitiating the promise of the whole undertaking.

The report recommended that the President consider adopting the Model Gties approach as a basic strategy of the new administration for achieving decentralization and coordination of urban assistance programs, with the intention of extending the approach to additional com.mu-nities and neighborhoods as rapidly as possible.

But, for the concept to work, the report said, the .M o d el Cities structure must be made the 'accepted instrument for the entire federal government not just HUDfor coordinating assistance to t h e designated model neighborhoods.

Only the President can give such exalted status to a federal program.

A Department of Housi n g and Urban Developm e n t memorandum attempted to forecast Mode] Cities cost to 1975, using projections based on the five - year plans of six of the 150 participating cities. The result was a low esti-m.ate of $27 billion a figure presented to members of tlie Urban Affairs Council a median estimate of $32 billion and a high estimate of $56 billion.

(Continaed On Page S)

Other Editors Say We Cant Acauiesce

(Goldsbom News-Argne)

Fifty - one of the some 10,-000 students at East Carolina University walked out as President Dr. Leo Jenkins took a firm stand against campus disruptiveness and law'less-

ness.

Look what Dr. Jenkins

said: Let there ne no mistake about it. I will not, by force or fiat, order changes without following regular and orderly procedures. The i e w individuals on this ca m p u s who have intimated that buildings might be burned siiould hear this and hear it clearly. Force will be met with force.

Dr. Jenkins did not say there would be no changes on campus. He simply said changes must come about through orderly procedures and not through f aw force or intimidation.

Those 51 students who walked out, by their actions, told the people of this stole that they consider disruptiveness and intimidation prerequisites to change.

The truth of the matter is that there is an infinitesimal-ly small percentage of students on every campus interested not in education, not in

change but simply in creating chaos.

The administrations do their institutions and the serious students a disservice by giving repeated audience and recognition to those f e w whose obvious Intent is dis-rupti(Mi.

It has been observed time and again that when this hostile leadership has been given audience it has seized on the opportunity to be insulting, to make outrageously . false charges, and equally outrageous demands, and on occasions to be disgustingly obscene. And all too often, for fear of being accused of prejudice or of having a closed mind to change, those granting the audience have taken the abuse in submissive silence.

Acquiescence to absurdity, insult and intimidation is not the answer.

Dr. Leo Jenkins gave voice to the feelings of the masses in North Carolina when he told it like it was at ECU.

It was time some one spoke. And, if those 51 students couldnt stand it, it was time for them to leave not only the stadium but the campus as well.

ALVIN

TAYLOB

from work, he quipped, but theyre here and Im certain theyll have a fine weekend with you people in Greenville.

Truthfully the visitors were sent down on a trip paid for by Burroughs Wellcome to look over the area in anticipation of their transferr i n g here.

Groups will be visiting tor four weekends, with this being the second of the four.

County Commission chairman Bruce Strickland proved once again that habit is a great thing.

He inadvertantly referred at the groundbreaking to East Carolina College.

University, several voices in the crowd corrected.

And among our mail comes a letter addressed to: Editor, Asheville Reflec tor, Greenville, N. C.

Asheville Reflector?

Staffer Stuart Savage phoned in (me day last week.

, If yew get any repo r t s about an explosion at 14th and Charles Streets, dont worry (Continued On Page 5)

Nixon

Reiorm

StGD

By ROWLAND E\'ANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -- The Nixon White House is taking a first, cautious step to w a r d badly needed reform in the regulatory agencies by moving the President out of direct involvement with airlines in the award of rich international air routes.

What has been drafted in the White House is scarcely the long overdue general reform of the obsolete, jerry-built regulatory system protected from change by the unhealthy alliance of powerful Congressional chairmen and lobbyists. Rather, it is limited to modest revision of on# aspect of one agencys work: dividing the selection of international routes by the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) from 'their award to airlines.

But that step discloses what President Nixons advis or* have in mind on a broader canvas. They want amor* precise or scientific method <rf arriving at regulatory commission decisions to replace the present messy system' where the commission* get their information fr o m contesting law>ers and where politically - influential lobbyists are all powerful.

Even without overall reform, this first step would at least save President Nix o n from an embarrassing repetition of the wretched Transpacific case. Marring the final weeks of the Johnson administration, that case found politically well - placed agents of the airlines rainmakers scramibling for routes to Hawaii and the Orient worth 500 million a year.

When airlines loaded with rainmakers close to the Johnson White House (most notably Braniff) captured t h t richest Transpacific pr i z e *, lobbyists swarmed around the Nixon White House to reopen the case. 'The new President did just that, though with misgivings, and now faces a Solomonic decision sure to incure more anger than praise.

With the history of t h Transpacific case still fresh, Nixon aides have drafted still secret plans to separate the determination of international routes and the naming of airlines to fly them. An advance briefing of the proposal is being given to major airlines in Washington and word has seeped into the industry. In essence, the Nixon plan boil* down to three steps;

Step No. 1: The Transportation and State Departments would sit down with the CAB at the beginning of a major case to establish criteria for setting the routes building an objective groundwork not now present in contests between the airlines. This is what is meant by scientific decision - making.

Step No. 2: Using the s e criteria as guides, the CAB would hold hearings and make decisions strictly on routes to be awarded but not the airlines to fly them thereby splitting what is now a single process. Because these are international cases, the President would then review the route selections for foreign policy implicatioss.

Step No. 3: With the routes thus selected, the airlines would go before the CAB to make their claims. But and this is the heart of the matter once the CAB made its awards, the case would be closed without President i a 1 review; no President would

(Continued On Page i|

Strength For Today

Rrofits

J: at ten in Imlotion

Bv EI.MER ROESSNER

PATHWAY OF LKiHT

The trial of Jesus had been a iravesiy. Pontius Pil a t e. the Roman governor who could never quite decide what the most profitable course of action would be him personally. wanted to free the Prisoner, for he knew that the malice of his opponents had brought him there. He was guilty of no crime.

When the question was put to Jesus as to whether he was or was not the div i n e Messiah, he frankly admitted that he was and that henceforth he would be seated at the right hand of God's power.

'This was enough. He was hurried to the place of execution and nailed to the cross. We call the day on which Christ was crucified Good FridaV- But what was g o od about it? It was good because it had been a day of

victory. A pathway of light lay open before ever\ believer.

Tney had laid the body of Jesus in a sepulchre wh*i c h had been furnished by his friend, Joseph of Arimathea. This good man, and Nicodem-us, had made a quick and temporary provision for the burial of their Lord.

Wednesday had been a day of silence wherein Jesus prepared his soul for the awdul ordeal of cruxifixion and death. This also was a day of Silence save for the weeping and heart-searching of his friends. They had loved him and followed him, but surely this must have been a mistaken man.

He had come to the end. But had he? There was light on the eastern horizon. A day of eternal newness was about to dawn upon the earth

Earl L. Douglas

Inflation is fattening the profits of banks.

In 1968, when the value of the dollar sank to a new low, net operating revenues of the nations banks mounted to a new high.

Since January 1, the value of the dollar measured by consumer purchasing po w e r, has sunk deeper and banks and profits have continued to rise.

Banks last month increased their prime, or minimum, rate on loans to 7H per cent. 'The average rate is much higher.

These rates provide a neat profit on bank deposits, now limited by law to 4^4 per cent on passbook deposits, 5 per cent (HI regular savings deposits and up to per cent on certificates of dep o ^ i t which must be left in banks for a specified time.

Savers Socked

Furthermore, it appea r s that the Nixon administration does not intend to permit savers to share in t h e high - interest bonanza.

Charles E. Walker, Und e r Secretary of the 'Treasury, and Preston Martin, new chairman of the Fe d e r a 1 Home Loan Board, both told the Senate Banking Committee that they favcH" a continu-aticHi of legislation that provides for a ceiling (m savings interest rates. The law will expire in September.

If allowed to expire, or be repealed, banks could then <rapete for savers mo n e y, offering up to 6 per cent or more for savings they (xwld lend for 7H per cent or more. But the Nixon administrati(Mi appears opposed to this competition in the market place, although it is possible that the Federal Reserve may allow some fractionally higher rates on certificates of deposits.

How the bank.s are faring is indicated by the statement of David Rockefeller, chairman and chief executive of-"^ ficer of the $20 billion Chase Manhattan Bank, predict i n g that the banks eaming.s for the three months ended Tues-

OESSNER

day would be 5 per cent higher than in the first quarter of 1968, setting a new record.

No Poverty Row .A survey by the New York Times shoi^ed that many top ofiicers of banks got s u b-

stantial raises last year. Walter B. Wriston of First National City Bank led the pa t h with a $53,000 increase to $218,139.

David Rockefeller of Chase Manhattan got a $23,000 raise to $253,000. In addition, he gets $540,000 a year in dividends. He took over rule of the bank when his brot her NelscHi became governor of New York.

The survey showed that the head of the nations larg e s t bank, Rudolph A. Peterson of the Bank d America, dr e w the smallest salary of a n y major bank, a trilling $137,-500 plus $37,500 in ferred compensation and I3JI84 in a profit-sharing plan. However, his base pay was raised to $200.000 (HI Jan. 1.

The Morgan (Guaranty Trust Co. was the highest pay i n g among major banks, giv i n g Thomas S. Gates, chairman, a total of $276,250 in salary and benefits.

Observations From Editorial Columns

SHORT STORY, IN PRINT

Harbord, chairman of the D 3rd of Radjo Corporafaon of America, predicted that the pnn<ed n-wspaper would shortly disappear. In only a few

facsimUe machine

in^taiied in the home.

r^iriPH president of RCA, pre

dicted that the printed newspaper would shortly disappear.

in cnly a few years, people would get their news from a taesimiie machine installed in the home

Now skip the next 20 years. In 1968 RCA announced plans n acquire the St. Regis Paper Co., a major producer of pper for the newspaper industry. Evidently RCAs actuaries iJod clianced their estimate of the life expectancy of the fam-jiy newspaper. But last week St. Regis, having thought a lifl p more about the merger, said, No thank you. We pre-ter 10 go It alone. Winston-Salem (N.C.) Journal

* * *

NOW, A SEARCH FOR GLAD TIDINGS

Within our profession these days there is more and more talk about the need to print some good news. We are convinced that most of what should pass as good news does not draw the credit it should, for the readers tend to note and remember the bad news more. In fact, in any given issue of most newspapers, the column inches of news and pictures devote^ to news of a pleasant and uplifting nature exceed those given over to violence, crime, cruelty and the savage nature of man. (We must exceed some frustration on balancing the score when we get to the sports pages. For instance, the news from Winston-Salem recently was gloriously good for South Carolina fans, deplorably bad for those who support Wake Forrest.)

At any rate, the search is on for good news, even to the extent of advertising for it and offering bonuses for those who can convey it to the newspapers. And men of science are declaring toat perhaps the mass communication media should be required to balance the bad news they print with the good.

This reminds us of what happened to those who first took dictation, those men who recorded the thoughts of their masters in writing. When they made mistakes, the nerves in their fingers were severed. That must have contributed both to accuracy and a chronic shortage of secretaries, but it could only be classified as bed news so far as the erring recorders were concerned.

Critics charge that the traditional American news format is not only behind the times but has a detrimental effect on people so far as their feelings about the world are cwicerned. Even granting that the average newspapers publication of good news throughout the paper may balance the doom and gloom that appears on the prime news pages, say the critics, the good needs to be used more prominently. Those of us in the newspaper business (and we hope the same is true for our friends, or friends, in the tv industry) are beginning to turn the whole problem over for examination. That ought to be good news for the critics. Charlotte (N.C.) Observer

Tha Daily Raflactor, Graanviila, N. CSunday, April 6, >19695

A Conservative View

BARGAIN BASEMENT M^\IL

Up in New York state recently, a mail carrier had it up to his ears in delivering samples of- mouthwash, detergent, and the scores of other forms of junk mail and outright refused to handle the stuff anymore. Whereupon, the 10-year veteran of the postal service and a father of five was given his dismissal.

The postman, however, is back on the job again delivering all kinds of mail including the junk variety as the result of an assist by Rep. Ken Hechler, a West Virginia Democrat who has been a long foe of low rates for bulk mail.

Hechler interceded with the Postmaster General for the fed-up carrier, expressing his sympathy for the man. The West Virginian went so far as to say that this one act of courage served to dramatize the way in which the taxpayers who subsidize junk mail are being taken for a ride by the big commercial firms who profit by this mailing. He further added that the postmans actions should be applauded by taxpayers who have to pay higher taxes to subsidize junk mail and make up the deficit created by mail which doesnt pay its way.

The New York postman isnt the only one who resents having to tote junk mail along his route. Just about every man making his appointed rounds has the same feeling.

Electronic methods of sorting and handling mail are fine. Perhaps the Zip Code is also. But the point in question remains that the Post Office Department annually posts a deficit, but continues to distribute junk at bargain basement prices. A closer scrutiny of this subject is most certainly in order. Crowley '(La.) Daily Signal

COMING OF AGE ...

Describing the generation gap in a lecture in New York Iasi week, anthropologist Margaret Mead advanced a couple of interesting metaphors.

The young people who are rebelling all around th eworld, rebelling against whatever forms the governments and educational systems take, are like the first generation born In a new country. she said. They are at home here. Their eyes have always seen satellites in the sky. They have never known a world in which war did not mean annihilation. By contrast, Miss Mead said, those who grew up before the war are immigrants in time, immigrants from an earlier world living in an age essentially different from anything we knew before ... As long as any adult thinks that he, like the parents and teachers of old. can invoke his own youth to understand the youth before him. he is lost.

Perhaps. But how do the immigrants go about taking out naturalization papers? Norflek (Va.) Virginian - Pilot

Our Navy Now Showing Too Many Years Of Neglect

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Americans exhibit a curious ambivalence toward their Navyan odd combination of affection and indifference, fierce pride and listless neglect The paradoxes have left us, sad to say, with the world.

With the exception of General McAuliffes famous epithet at Bastogne, almost all the rocket phrases that light up our military history have come from naval warfare: We damn the torpedoes, we fire when ready, we have only begun to fight.

More often than not, our great wars have been triggered by naval incidents. The sinking of the Lusitania ignited popular fervor for World War I. Pearl Harbor launched us into World War II. We might not be so deeply involved in the wretchedness of Vietnam if the Gulf of Tonkin incident had not occurred.

The seizure of the Pueblo is another case in point. The

old tub was valued at less than the price of a fighter plane. The casualties me dead, 82 capturedwere not a patch on one weeks figures from Vietnam. But this was an .^erican ship, and the humiliation of her crew became a national humiliation. Call it romance, or sentiment, or tradition, we identify with the Navy in heartfelt ways not felt toward the other forces.

Or do we? A couple of weeks ago, a House sub-committee brought forth a shoctng report on the status of naval ships. This was a follow-up on a similar report by the American Security Council, released by the sub-committee in December. These are cries of alarm. In a country that loves its Navy, the two reports should have produced a wave of wrath and indignation. They have evoked nothing more than a soft ho-hum.

Consider the grim truths: Fifty-eight percent of U.S.

naval combatant ships are 20 years old or older. The typical destroyer is 22 years old. The typical cruiser is 21. The living quarters provided for sailors on these vessels are appalling. If dogs were kenneled in such cages, the humane societies would be howling. The poorest shanty in Alabama offers more room and greater privacy to its tenants. The ships are rusty, poorly-wired, under-powered, patched up and worn out.

It is not that the Navy has failed to plead that old ships be converted and new ships put on the line. In the past four fiscal years, the Navy has asked for $10.7 billion for shipbuilding and conversion. It has been granted $6.7 billion. Party as a consequence of this neglect, the rates of naval recruitment and reenlistment have declined. As of December 31, the Pacific fleet reiwrted a shortage of 12,000 enlisted men. The senior enlisted grades, composed of career men, have an authoriz-

Republicans Ask For Bigger Assembly Role

By STACIE STEELE RALEIGH In keep i n g with the nationwide trend of minorities demanding equalEvans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

have to reconsider capabilities of individual airlines as both Mr. Johnson and Mr. Nixon were forced to do in the Transpacific case.

This new procedure c a n-not affect the Transpacific case, where a decision by Mr. Nixon is expected in May. It would, however, provide orderly framework for disposing of lucrative routes to Europe in the CABS impending Transatlantic case.

Beyond that, the White House is thinking of eventually broadening this separation policy to apply to all air route cases, foreign and domestic, and perhaps to other regulatory agencies, such as awarding television channels by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC).

Washington regulatory lobbyists and their friends on (apitol Hill who crushed relatively modest reforms proposed by President Kennedy, almost surely would oppose such broadscale attempts to curb their wheeling - and -dealing.

But surprisingly, this first step of reforming international air route procedure is getting a friendly reception from the aviation industry Indeed, a major voice in the industry Wayne W. Parrish of aviation trade journals proposed in a March 19 speech to the Wings Club in New York a plan strikingly similar to Mr. Nixons.

This Is in part a reaction to slovenly procedures followed in the Transpacific case. Incredibly, for exa m p 1 e, there is no written record of the Transportation Depa r t-ments views on the controlling question of whether or not the CABS Far Eastern route awards provided too much competition. Alan Boyd, the Secretary of Transportation and a former C.AB chairman, presented his positi o n, still unknown, orally to Mr. Johnson. It is the view of the Nixon White House that too much money and threat of scandai i.s ol stake for such back - room procedures.

rights, Republicans in the General Assembly are asking for more representation in several areas of government.

Their latest is a suggestion that the powerful Advisory Budget (k)mmislion be ex--panded to include two Republicans. About two weeks ago the GOP called for revamping the states election laws to assure more fairness to the minority party.

House minority leader Charles Taylor says that including Republicans on the Advisory Budget Commission would be in the best interest of the public because of the constructive criticism they could offer while the biennial budget is being put together.

Besides, Taylor says, Its not fair for the governor to ask for our support for his tax proposals when we have no say in how the money will be spent.

Other advantages, Taylor says, would be the benefit of GOP caucus reports on the budget deliberations.

Taylor and his Republican colleagues feel this would result in Republicans being bet-Hartnett Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

Complicating the cost picture is the profusion of programs already pumping money into the participat i n g cities. If you could identify the money going into the areas, they may already have $32 billion or more, said one HUD official.

He said he didnt know for sure because no one does.

Model Gties, Its defenders say, could change that, particularly If it succeeds as an instrument for pooling public and private resources in a coordinated assault on urban problems.

Its not a program thats going to break the bank of the United States, said Robert C. Wood, who helped conceive Model Cities while HUD under secretary.

Wood, who succeeded Nixon aide Daniel P. Moynihan as director of the Joint Center for Urban Studies at MIT and Harvard, said the difference between appetities and capacities must be kept ' in mind while considering t h e cost of Model Cities.Taylor Col. . . .

(Continued from page 4) about it, he reported.

He went on to explain that workmen were testing gas lines with air pressure and there was a blow out. It made considerable noise, but little damage.

ed allowance of 88,000 petty officers. They were 11,400 short

Meanwhile, what of the Soviet Union? At the last count from unclassified sources, the Russian Navy listed 1,575 ships in operation. Only two of these were more than 19 years old, and only 69 more than 15 years old. More than half the Soviet fleet has gone to sea in the past nine years.

In 1966, the sub-committee reported, the Soviets had 7,000 students enrolled in schools for naval architects and marine engineers; the United

States had only 300. The Soviets have seven major shipbuilding yards, among them file largest single yard in existence. The helicopter carrier Moskva has a highly-developed three - dimensional radar. The Soviets have the highest powered laser in the world. They have a new class of destroyers, a new class of cruisers, a host of new naval weapons systems. It is widely reported that it was the Soviet submarine serpee, with its superior detection system, that gave our own Navy a friendly tip on

where the stricken Scorpion might be found.

Why has this situation been permitted to develop? Perhaps an answer lies in the notion thdt in a push-button age, naval warfare itself is outmoded: Only the nuclear submarines matter. But this is not so. Seapower totallythe power to haul men and material, the power to maneuver a great striking force-remains a bulwark of national strength. The Soviets recognize this. They learn from history. All we seem to remember is the Maine.

GUILT BY ASSOCIATION!

ter informed. At present, Taylor says, Republican members of the legislature cannot possibly be able to understand and digest the entire budget when their first view comes on the first day of the session.

Taylor notes that the mood of the General Assembly is in favor of more economy in government as evidenced by recent watchdog committee proposals.

A state comptroller would certainly be an improvement, says Taylor. But he adds that even this type of office might not serve the states needs. As proposed in recent legislation, a comptroller would be appointed by the majority (Democrats) and he feels that working with an all Democratic - Advisory Budget Commission could biased politically.

With minority party representation on the commission, we can at least be certain of a less one sided opinion on the economy issue, Taylor says.

At present, the biennial budget is prepared by a seven man committee composed of the House and Senate Appropriations and Finance chairman and two members appointed by the governor. At no time in recent years has it included a Republican member. Taylor feels at least two GOP members should be appointed for future sessions.

He says that almost a third of all registered voters in the state are Republicans and almost 25 per cent of the membership of the House and Senate in the General Assembly are members of the minority party.

It would be nice to have a window into the Advisory Budget Commission by which Republicans in North Carolina might be infor m e d and advised as to the making of the budget, says Taylor.

destrian. Few New Yorkers frequent the more rem o t areas of the park at night

Top Bird-Hunting In Heart Of Manhattan Today In

History

By JOE WING

NEW YORK (AP) Not many New Yorkers realize it, but one of the best hunting grounds on the Eastern seaboard lies right in the heart of Manhattan.

Central Park, hedged in by skyscrapers and stores, mansions and slums, hotels and roaring traffic, has an irresis-table attraction each spring for migrating birds. And there they are hunted down inexorably by as eager a lot of bird men as you ever saw.

About 250 species have been counted in the park at one time or another, and as many as a hundred have been observed there in a single day.

The best hunting & on a cloudy May morning when the warblers are in full flight and when good flying conditions existed the n i g ht before south of the city. Then it is that flocks winging in over the sea or over industrialized New Jersey find the park a sylvan ha v e n. Twenty or thirty thousa n d birds may swarm in on such an occasion. Thats in spite of the ardent bird watchers, the usual strollers, and certain odd ball types of humanity.

Hundreds of bird pe o p I e, binoculars at the ready and bird guides in pocket, trod the paths and crash through underbrush in the Ramble, a

woodsy area near the American Museum of Natural History. By their very presence they drive out sleezy individuals who also find that grove attractive. Later in the summer, when the bird watchers have retired because nothing much is left but starlings, pigeons and English sparrows, the odd balls return.

Many of the bird watchers just drop around during lunch hour or before work or on a day off. But some are led by professionals like Farida Wiley of the American museum. Neophytes in tow, she has been prowling the park for 20 years or more. A frail looking teacher type, she can walk the legs off many a strong man. A true blue bird watcher like Miss Wiley feels no need to explain this spr i n g madness, but she does express her misgivings. Too many people and too much pesticide, she feels, are threatening the parks bird life.

The birds themselves seem harried by all this attention and noise. But for the most part they hang around until dusk before starting on another leg of their journey.

Then the bird watc hers leave also and the Ramble falls silent under its baleful electric lights, largely deserved except for a policeman on duty or an unidentifiable pe-

By THE ASS(XJIATED PRESIS

Today is Sunday, April 6, the 96th day of 1969. There are 269 days left in the year.

On this date in 1917, President Woodrow Wilson signed a Declaration of War between tht United States and Germany.

On this date:

In 1475, the Italian artist, Michelangelo, was bom in Ca-prese.

In 1830, the first Mormon church was organized by Joseph Smith at Fayette, N.Y.

In 1841, Vice President John Tyler was sworn in as the 10th U.S. president, following tha death of President William H. Harrison.

In 1909, the American explorer, Robert E. Peary, reached the North Pole.

In 1941, during World War II, German forces began invading Greece and Yugoslavia.

In 1953, Sir Anthony Eden succeeded Sir Winston Churchill as British prime minister.

Ten years agoThe death toll was put at more than 140 in storms and floods in Madagascar.

Five years agoIndian Primo Minister Jawaharlal Nehru said his nation was preparing to regain northern border territory held by Communist China.So-Called Usury Lows' Being Re-Examined By Many State Assemblies

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

Special To The Reflector

The rising cost of credit is forcing many state legislatures to reexamine interest ceil-

mgs.

There are the so - called usury laws which, in most cases, have evolved in bits and pieces over the years. Most were enacted when the interest level was far below todays inflation - created rates.

The purpose was to prevent lenders from taking undue advantge of distressed borrowers prevent gouging, so to speak.

As a rule, a rate of 6 per cent was set as the base ceiling, with higher rates permitted on specified types of loans. The highest rates, usually, are permitted oa small

loans such as those used to buy such things as automobiles, home applian c e s, etc.

But today, these ceilings are causing a credit pinch.

The rates paid by banks, savings and loans, finance

ampanies and many merchants extending credit, for loanable funds have gone up sharply for more than a year. In many cases, the ceilings are below the rates lenders have to pay to get funds.

The result has been the development of a fast spreading gray market in money. Lenders resort to many devices required balances, service fees, legal fees, points, etc. to raise the total on loans to what they regard as reasonable levels in the market place.

Upward revisions are sharp and would lift the base rate from 6 percent to 8 percent. Such an increase figures out to 33-1-3 percent.

Defenders argue that this rise is reasonable, relative to such things as changes in wages and prices. They maintain that interest rates have been held too low for too long by Washington policy.

For 10 years, interest rates held pretty stable, while other living costs rose nearly 25 percent and wages even more.

Legislation pending in Raleigh is an example of what is taking place in other states. It would take rate ceilings up around one - third. And while presented largely as a measure to keep funds available to meet business needs, it also makes similar boosts in

rates on small loans made to individuals.

It is proposed changes in the ceilings on small loans that most controversy has developed and they have led some critics to call such legislation a gravy train. Many statutes define small loans as those not exceeding $600 and permit the highest in rates on them. Revisions would extend this category to loans not exceeding $1,500, with the hlgli rate applying.

And, of course, to the extent such ceiling lifting incre-ses the availability of credit through the higher rates, they will operate contrary to Washingtons program aimed at bringing inflation under control.

The aims of the tight money policy has been to dry uo

same of the borrowing which has helped build up and hold up spending by both busines.s and consumers for goods and services.

Starting at midyear a new factor will come into play m the credit field. The so - called truth in lending law enacted by Congress last year, after long and bitter controversy. becomes effective July.

While this measure was brought on by loan shark operations, it covers just about every business and individual extending cred i t from banks right on through hospitals, doctors and d e n-tists.

Right now, those engaged in granting credit of just about any type have available Regulation Z, just issued by the Federal Reserve

Board.

Under businesses affect e d, Regulation Z lists:

Bank, savings and loan associations, department stores, credit card users credit unions automobile dealers, consumer finance companies, residential mortgage bro k e r s, and craftsmen such as plumbers and electricians. It also applies to doctors, dentists and other profession a 1 people, and hospitals. In fact to any individual or organization tiat extends or arranges credit for which a finance harge is or may be payable or which is repayable in more than four instal.ments.

A quick reading of Regulation Z shows that lenders who must comply are in for something of a king size headache. There are exemptions, but these are limited largely to

business and commercial credit and to loans over $25,000, except for real estate.

For borrowers, the application of Regulation Z may' well be an eye - popping revelation. *

Forms the lenders must supply them will be required to show the amount of credit, fees, insurance charges and any 'other extras, how finance charges are calculated and the actual interest rate on an annual basis.

It has been common practice in installment selling and lending to advertise 6 percent credit in transactions calling for repav.ment in 12 equal installments over the period of a year. Actua 11 y such interest rates figure out to just about double the advertised rates.

In many instances consum

er installment loans ca r r v harges of 30 percent and GAL TWOBRY.ANT even more when all costs are included in calculations. This is especially true where autos, TV'S and other big ticket purchases are paid for over a number of years.

The point of the law is that all charges, direct and indirect, must be spelled out on paper for the benefit of the borrower or customer. And this applies to credit car d s and charge accounts. A 1V4 percent per month inter e s t harge must be shown at the annual rate, 18 percent.

Violators of the law can be sued for damages amounting to double finance charges involved, plus legal and court fees. Also, there are penalties of fines up to $5000 or a year in jail, or both.

-1h Mly GfMfivtn, N C.-Sundiy, AprH , 1969

Hv A\m LA\;

AP Nensfcntures

What> n' w i;n rne ir.arket'

PODK T lear pla^Mc cover desii^ned to ke>p tra->h, leaves. sno.v and rain iron! window wells around ba = ment windows.

TH P. An.aP.ACTl RPR S CLAIM That Oie cover is made from clear 'Tenitei buty-rate which allows full light to enter a basement window y,et is tough enough to warrant a four-year minimum guarantee if not

abused . . . that the cover creates a graceful circle from the wall of the house to the ground, where it is attached by brackets . . . that it can be adjusted higher or lower depending on whether or not you want to allow air to cn ;er . . that it is availaWc in several standard window sizes, the largest of which is 40 in length and 19 * in perpendicular distance from the house

''a!: hirn^ h-os.e nrs at

and oil ai d>*v.

THE MAMTACTL RER S CT.AIM Tha^ th- unit small emugh2*2 qua'e and 14 high to make it in. onspicuou< when placed on a window sill ... that it has a light-sensing eye with a built-in time delay that prevents accidental switching due to car headlights or other ext aneous sources ... that the photocell is set in a hermetically sealed package for long life . .. that a wire attached to the control is plugged into any electric outlet and that any lamp can then be plugged into the back of the switch plug.

r^nd p'.rr more muscle on the li^st t' ht turns of the '^crew THE M\>:UF.i.Cn^RERS CLAIM That the handle, made of translucent plastic, has three fluted sides shaped to fit the triangular pocket formed by the hand when it grips a handle, m.aking it more comfortable and less tiring to work with than the standard round handle . . . that the handles are attached to four basic types of screwdriver-standard, square-bar, cabinet and Phillips.

from the top v th.-nt dancer of 'plnung. Cl a v,v. h aM,c-

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tlie naiL re hiueen by the over-la-ping C 'ing , . That the siding is a c "n dnation of cement, specially processed cellulose and mineral fibers, making it resistant to mildew and imper- ous to rot and corrosion . .. That the material is not a vapor barrier and, in effect, breathes to prevent damaging condensation buildups.

PRODUCT An indoor phor tnnlectric control that automati-

PRODUCT A specially designed screwdriver handle that enables the user to work longer without hand-cramping fatigue

PRODUCT A prefinished clapboard siding that offers a concealed nailing application without the aid of adhesives, splines or slots.

THE MAXUTACnjRERS CLAIM That this siding enables the applicator to nail 1-4

DIPLOMATIC IMMUNm

LONDON (AP) More t! an 7,000 people in Britain enjoy oi v-lomatic immunity from the 1 ,w as members of foreign missi iis or international organizations.

About 1,000 people crossed the Oregon Trail in 1843.

Torrs PROJECT - Lffe iicont Garr Butts f Troop Sfi2 is shown with his rompirted F.agW SroBi serrfce project, coHcctinc u*icd rlolhine to replenish the Moose Ciothing Bank. This

clothing is distributed to needy persons tn Pitt Cminty. Gar> is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bulls, of Greenville. (Photo by James Harris,

Sr.!

The Worry Clinic

Oldsters Too Often

Turn Thoughts Inwards

Afarv t mothfr ..hows the formula for longer life! Young people extrovert their attention upon external real-1= But far many oldsters become introverts and thus focus upiKi their innards T.hi? makes them develop negative thouehts till the\ become Worry Warts, alwavs d'^m.andirc prunes and bran flake.'i for breakfast'

times per week or are devotees of prunes and bran flakes for breakfast!

So try to externalize your attention, if you wish to hve 'longer and more zestful lives Develop hobbies. Attend

church faithfully. G e t

'steamed up" about politics instead of your arthritis and con-stjpation'

hall may usurp the attention So send for my booklet on

of youth.. Menopausal Disturbances in

But the favorite sport of those Women & Extrover-

past the age of 60 is jumping*' Hobbies. enclosing a long to negative diagnoses of their return envelope, plus

health' cents, and rejuvenate your

For they look at themselves accordingly'

the bathroom mirror evprv

Bv Gforge W ph n . M

TLANE

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelop and 20 cents to rovpr typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets )

Case J-V--R M-rv

Not His Day In

morning as they take a mental inventnrv of their internal

organs'

Hows my heart? they silently start their layman's medical inventory

.And what about mv liver.

Reynolds kidnevs. stnmach. lungs, plus is a v.va-ous farm wife Ining iv tra.ifver^e colon and rec-

near our summer home in In- turn'* '

Bv this time thev are like- ^ * \/ **

'My rnefjirr nn\\ p,ist 91." t\ to feel some minor twinge VOTIFl^

she told Mrs Crane that cxtrovei'ied youth would

But for the past teveraP'-evcr notice -ANTA FE. NM (AP)

years she has been staying with h may be ouI> a gas bub- State Sen. AFon'^o Montoya

an elderly woman to serve as ble percolating along the trans- found frustration in a recent

comnanion and practical nurse verse colon. session of the New .Mexico Legis-

Mie gpts paid rverv oldsters then jump* laturc.

week and failhfullv dcwisits her ^ diacnnsis and think. The senate in fhp space of

check in the bank for she minute adopted adverse corn-

proud of her growing bank ac- '* ^ doctor disproves mittee reports killing six bills

count. 1^' negative thought, they con-! sponsored by the Democratic

"And she remains alert, with fixating their attention on legislator, a great zest for life ' innards. ; New .Merico's senate rarely

Don't you think that is due ^ cafeteria, for example,'has killed six bills in one day. to her thinking forward into like-let alone six by one senator,

the future insipad of Iivintr I'* to take a dish of prunes Montoya is the brother of U S.

in the pasr* ^ prune juice for Sen Joseph .M. Montoya, D-

Yes. Emerson said the test breakfast? of our ace is determined by ^ know it is the oldsters, where we dwell in our thoughpi tliousands of them have a If we are thinking forward bowel complex, and either Into the tomorrows, then we domand ep.^om salts sev e r a 1

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are young, although we may have had as many birthdays 15 Mary Reynold s mother.

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health

Young people turn their m teres? upon outside sound;-, tights and actions;

\ fifp *r *f'-js preemp! the attention of ; su:h<ooib'\\ (and many aduh^ tc>o-Baseball, bpc'r:^'foo^'ba'' *katmg. tenms. mo^;P da?*'" and hikes, pirn::.'these mono-txolize the r: teen-3^,

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Red Trade In Latin America Has Its Obstacles

BUENOS AIRES fUPb

Communist nations have put up an open for business sign in Uatin America but so far

theyve had fw customers.

Although trade between eastern Ehirope and Latin America has risen in recent years, its

stra only an Insignificant part ofT-Iavic, Poland and Czechoslova- Their Latin American hosts

each areas commerce.

Trade missions from th Soviet Union, Romania, Yugc

ia have been on the scene tend to give little more than lip 3cently pushing for business service to the idea that it havent accomplished much, increased trade between the

i^eas would be fine.

_ l^tin American countries are in fact as anxious as the^ Communists to expand commer- cial ties. Many Latin Nations] see new trading partners as a way to assert economic independence of the United States, just as some eastern European nations see commerce with Latin America as a way to help break their economic dependence on the Soviet Unicai.

There are, however, difficulties on both sides. Latin American and Communist diplomats in Buenos Aires cite four factors keeping their two areas from develi^ing more solid trade ties:

giving too little, still suw)lies, Yet, commerce officials note more foreign aid to Latin any trade with the Communist

America than any other coun-world is bound to be relatively try, stimulating purchases of; insignificant to oil-producing American products. Russia, onj Vene2aie1a, which depends on the other hand, has given; the United States to buy half its

substantial aid to only one Latin exports. ;

American nation outside of Cuba. Chile received a $55

One thing is sure, Venezuela* ^ can t count in the Soviet Union

Kiitr We aSI l-_

A LESSON IN FIRST AID ... to given to Boy Scontg of Troop No. 340 by members of the Greenville Rescue Squad. Treating imaginary shock victim Fred Lemmond are (left to right) D. R. Daniels, Billy Wolfolk, Wayne Langley and in the background, Tony Brannon. Members of Troop 340 look on as

first aid work gets underway on a simulated victi mof a fire and flood condition in which (he patient suffers from a broken leg and shock. Troop 340 is sponsored by St. James Methodist Church. The Scouts are training for the Pitt District Boy Scout Patrol meeting to be held in Greenville on April 11.

Distance. Tbere are majw transportation and marketing problems because the two areas are so far apart.

Existing trade ties. Latin Americas trade is oriented towards the United ;>tates. Likewise the Soviet Union maintains tight economic links with the rest of Communist East Europe. Its difficult for nations in either area to make new commitments without destroying vital existing ones.

Foreign aid. The United States, although criticized for

miUion credit in 1967. Its difficult for ,e Soviet Uni<u, to

The situation in

try to match U.S. foreign aid to Latin America without running into complaints from its eastern Ehiropean allies.

Politics. A strong anti-Ck)mmunist attitude in many countries of Latin America makes officials wary of becoming dependent on eastern European nations f* essential supplies.

Venezitola is typical of Latin American countries anxious to boost trade with the Communist world. Contacts with the east have been on the rise since 1958 under the administrations of Romuk) Betancourt and Raul Leoni.

Diplomatic and trade relations were establirfied with Romania, Poland and Yugoslavia, while commercial ties were set up with Czechoslovakia.

New President Rafael Caldera has promised a bold foreign commerce policywhich to trade experts means stepped up ties with eastern Europe.

coffee- i

producing Colombia is similar.! A spokesman for the Foreign

Commerce Minis^ defined Ws

nations trade policy as to look everywhere in the world for markets in order to achieve economic expansion.

The spokesman says Colombia wants a universal policy to imoede the strangulation of our forieng commerce.

Yet the United States still accounts for nearly five times as much of Colombias trade as all the Communist nations p u t together.

Branch's Beauty Shop

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We're doing Our Own . . .SHIK

AND YOU'RE INVITED TO COME SEE WHAT WE'RE DOING ....

Like veryonn is tuned in to what a groeva ths beach aceno is ... to let thero bo no hassel as to whero to lay bread for tha beach scene duds you'll be needing. Take a trip ... to Bolk Tyior and tuna in to be really turned on . . . when you absorb tho vision of our far-out colloction of swimwear. It's eur bag to know what's happoning ...

Wo'vo got a lay-away plan that's out-of-sightiVli'n dojng our thing in downtown Greenville every day from 9:30 am to 6 pm except on Mon., Thurs., and Frid. when we do it til 9 pm

^.AISS WEEKS ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert Silas WeeV-s of Bethel, who announce her engagement to John Ben Hardison Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ben Hardison Sr. of Farmville. The wedding will take place in the summer.

MISS SMITH ... IS the daughter of It. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Marvm O. Smith of Fayetteville, who announce her engagement to Douglas Leroy Stott, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Stott of Wilson. The v/eddmg will take place on May 24.

A)RS. TRIPP ... IS the former Donna Ruth Britt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey L. Britt of Farmville, whose marriage to Mr. Tripp, son of Mr, and Mrs, Joe D. Tripp of Ayden, took place Saturday.

MRS. LITTLE ... Is the former Dianne Everette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Elwood Everette of Greenville, whose marriage of Mr Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Little of Greenville, took place Saturday.

MISS BOYD ... IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Boyd of Greenville, w'ho announce her engagement to Paul Hariton Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Michael of Virginia Beach, Va, The wedding will take place Aug, 2.

MISS GAMBLE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gamble of Newton, who announce her engagement to Danny Thomas Ferguson, son of Mrs. H. I. Ferguson of Winston-Salem and the late Mr. Ferguson. The wedding will take place June 2).

MISS HOKE ... is the daughter of Mr end Mrs. Clyde Hoke of Rt. 7, Statesville. W'ho announce her engagement to Connie Howard Branch, son of Mrs, Julia F. Branch of Wintervijle and the late Mr. Charles H. Branch. The wedding will take place May 17.

MISS CLEETWOOD ... Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cleeiwood cf Greenville, who announce her engagement to David Ray Casey, son cf Mr. end Mrs. J. R, Casey Jr. of Rocky Pomt. The wedding will take plu July 12,

4 Mrs. Jerry Bradford Little

5Miss Barbara Janice Boyd

i ..

I- ^

L..

Miss Anna Virginia Gamble

Miss Dora Elizabeth Hoke

8 Miss Lucinda Cleetwood

.. . '

4 -I

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Couple Weds On Saturday

In a candlelight double ring

This summer will indeed be a busy one for Eleanor W3eks, as she plans her wedding to John Hardison.

The bride-elect Is a student at the Wilson School of Nursing. Her fiance is a senior at East Carolina University.

ceremony on Saturday at 7:30 p. m., Miss Dianne Everettc ; and Jry Bradford Little were 'united in marriage at the Bel-voir Free Will Baptist Church.

The Christ Church in New Bern will be the setting for the May 24 wedding of Brenda Smith and Doug Stolt.

Brenda Is a graduate of Meredith College. She Is now editorial assistant for the State Department of

Archives and History,

Doug is a design student at N. C. State University and IS employed by Rockwell Manufacturing Co.

Doug had done a scaled drawing of the William White House for the book "North Carolina's Capitol, Raleigh. Doug had not seen a copy and he saw Brenda reading this book while her laundry was being done. This was the conversation opener for them.

The Rev. Gerald B. Owens, pastor of the bride, officiated.

Parents of the bridal couole j are Mr. and Mrs. Elwood v-crette and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie little of Greenville.

the honor attendant.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Bobby Everette, Jacky Everet-te and Donnie Everette, broth-s of the bride, and Leroy Everette Jr., cousin of the bride.

Barbara Boyd and Paul Michael, who will wed on Aug. 2 in the First Christian Church, Greenville, met while they were students at East Carolina University.

Barbara is now working at Unichem, Inc., and Paul Is working for The Daily Reflector.

Miss Shelia Everette, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

She wore a long white atin

dress with her headpiece similar to that of the bridesmaids.

The alUr of . church .os J

decorated with four lighted can delabra, greenery and a large basket of white gladioli, fern and mums. A white profile prie dieu garlanded with fern and bridal satin bows stood at the

tlons and white pom pons,

Mr. and Mrs, Otis Everette {esided at the bridal register.

The brides mother chose a street length dress of pink

Anna Gamble will be a traditional June bride when she exchanges wedding vows with Danny Ferguson on June 21 in the Grace United Church of Christ, Newton.

A speech therapist for the Pitt County Schools, Ann is a graduate of East Carolina University. She was a member of Chi Omega sorority.

Danny is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and is a senior at East Carolina.

altar, where the bride and i crepe with a lace nylon coat bridegroom took their wedding with matching accessories. The vows, exchanged rings and bridegrooms mother wore a knelt for the closing prayer and light blue shantung dress with benediction. Pews were mar- j a scoop neckline and three-<juar-ked with white satin ribbon and I ter length sleeves. She wore greenery. | matching accessories. Both mo-

A program of wedding music thers wore white mum corsa

ges.

was presented by Mrs. George Garris, pianist, and George r-

Garris, soloist, who sang, 0, jf

Promise Me, The Sweetest

Story Ever Told and "The peech, grandmo-

Wedding Prayer. l''! the bridegroom, wore

Given in marriage by her la- corsages.

Libby Hoke and Howard Branch will be married on May 17 In the Boulevard United Methodist Church in Statesville,

Libby is a graduate of Troutman High School and Mitchell College. She is now medical record librarian at Iredell Memorial Hospital, Statesville.

A graduate of Winterville High School and King's Business College, Raleigh, Howard is now with Automatic Retailers of America. He Is manager of the cafeteria at Elon College through this organization.

ther, the bride wore a gown of peau de sole fashioned with a scoop neckline, empire waistline with long calla pointed sleeves. The front of the dress was enhanced with lace sppli-

The bride is a graduate of Belvoir-Falkland High School. The bridegroom, also a graduate of Belvoir-Falkland High School, is employed by International Paper Company in

Lucinda Cleetwood and David Casey will wed on July 12 in Greenville.

Lucinda is a senior at Guilford College, Greensboro. She will graduate in June with a degree in elementary education.

David is teaching and coaching in Durham. He is a graduate of Guilford College.

Calendar Events

SUNDAY 12 noonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 3:00 p.m. The wedding of of Miss Carolyn Sumrell and Danny Bright will take place in the Salem United Methodist Church 8.00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm St. Recreation Center

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Order of The Rainbow For Girls at Mason-is Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Men's Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:00 p.m.Fine Arts Department of Womans Club meets at Club building 7:00 p.m.Creasy K, Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 pm.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

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

7:45 p.m.Pitt Co, Association for Retarded Children meets at Trainable School 8:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes newcomer party

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs, Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Centei. For information telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966, or Mrs, Gillihan, 758-3634

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club Building 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community building 7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

8:00 p.m.-Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day Greenville Golf and Country Club

7:00 p.m. Junior - Senior German Qubs dinner and bam dance at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Park

w<a ciumiiccu wiui len-c _

qued with crystal seeded pearls, and iridescents. wedding trip to unan-

The floor-Iength train, which | points, the bride wore

flowed from the bodice, was * dress with mat-

accented with encircled iace' ^*8* acces-

and iridescents. Her three-tier-' She wore the orchid lif-

ed veil of French silk illusion her bridal bouquet,

was attached to a crown of lace | couple will reside at Rt. 4,

and iridescents and was high-

lighted with a pearl tear-drop i ^ directed by

in the center. Her bouquet was! Owens,

a white purple-throated orchid I ^ After-RelwarMl Party

fern and Iwig, white lace strea- Jnimethately following the

mers centered on a white pra-' i". parents of the

yer book. jbndal couple entertained at

Mrs. Bobby Allen oi Winter-, J after-rehearsal party at the ville, sister of the bride, was i * home, honoring the wed-

ViXiCy 919lCJl vX VI IV Cf Wclw , i... i

matron of honor. She wore a' . P^^ty, close friends and

formal length gown (rf mint! ,

green Ividal satin designed with i covered with

on empire waist with an A-line * white lace cloth. An arrange-skirt and a scoop neckline. The yell^ buttercups and

skirt of the dress featured ap- * center of t h e

pliques of matching lace. were used on

Her headpiece was a large arrangement,

rosebud of the same fabric of presented a ycl-

I the dress with a double-tiered veil of nylon tulle, ^e carried a bouquet of yellow pom pons fems and streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Debra Everette, sister of the bride, Mrs, Donald Garris sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Bobby Everette and Mrs. Jacky Everette, sisters - in - law of the bride.

They wore yellow dresses of bridal satin styled identical to that of the honor attendant Their headpieces and bouquets were also the same as that of

presented low carnation corsage.

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$399.00

SPORTSWEAR

ONE GROUP OF DAVID FURGUSON SLACKS.

SOLIDS, CHECKS AND PLAIN .FOR SPRING AND SUMMER, k ,

SIZES 6 TO 18. WERE TO $18.00.................... NOW S9.90

SUITS

ONE GROUP OF DAVID FURGUSON SUITS. SIZES 8 TO 18. AT PITT PLAZA ONLY. Were to $36.00, NOW........

$15.00

LINGERIE

ONE GROUP OF FAMOUS NAME GIRDLES WERE $9.00, .,

ANOTHER GROUP OF GIRDLES WERE $13.00,

BRIEFS, LACE AND PLAIN .................

COFFEE BREAK 'R - IT'S A DUSTER. NO IRON COTTONS. Sizes S-M-L....................

Now $4.99 Now $7.99 2 prs. $1.10

$5.00

HOSE

BEAUTY MIST HOSE. REGULAR $1.00, NOW...........

PANTY HOSE BY MAY QUEEN. DOWNTOWN ONLY____

2 prs. $1.50 $1.69

SHOES

ONE GROUP OF FAMOUS NAME SHOES. BLACK PATENT, BONE AND PASTELS. ..,

ONE GROUP OF SAVINGS ..........

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

Save 20% $5.00

ONE GROUP OF CHILDREN'S COSTUMES AND DRESSES

(Sizes 3-7 & 7-14) Pitt Plaza Only................

20% Off

ONE. WEEK. ONLY!

Andrew Geller & Palizzio

Shoes

New

Stock

OFF

00 REG.

PRICE

/ nn\A/MTn\A7f

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

10~Tli Daily Raflacfor, Graanvifla, N. C.Sunday, April 6, 1969

!V[iss Phoebe Weds Stuart

Cherry C. Rice

Friendly Intrusion Is Costly To Sitter

The Black Jack FYet Will Edward Best High School. Lou- On Thursday night, an after-Baptist Church was the scene isburg, and is employed at rehearsal party was held in cf the wedding of Miss Phoebe Westinfhouse. Raleigh. the church educational building

Carol Cherry and Stuart Carl The couple will reside in Ra- honoring the Rice-Cherry wed-

Ricc on Friday at 3:00 p. m.

Parents oi the couple are the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd B, Cherry of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Rice of Louis-burg.

The Rev. Cherry officiated at the ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Peggy* Hardee, o--; ganist and Jimmy Page, solo-' ist.

The church was decorated' with palms with baskets of white mums and gladioli.

Given in marriage by her brother, Reuben Cherry, of Greensboro, the bride wore a formal gown of white peau de soie designed with an alencon lace bo-' dice. The gown featured a scooped neckline and elbow length sleeves with scalloped edges. A detachable chapel train of alencon lace was attached to the skirt Her bouffant veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown of peau de soie roses and seed pearls. She carried a lace-covered prayer book centered with a white orchid with streamer* of lily-of-ihe valley and satin.

Mrs, Alice Faye Cherry of Greensboro, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids w*ere Mrs. Dianne Rice of Raleigh, sister-in-law of the bride^oom. and Miss Sandra Gaskms of Greenville. I They wore deep blue dresses of dacron with matching headpieces. They carried nosegays of cymbidium orchids tied with atreamers of satin and tulle in, shades of blue. |

The bridegrooms father was -best man. Ushers were Phillip

leigh.

ding party.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I was babysitting lastSaturday night when a girl I knew from school came to the door. I opened it to let her in and a whole gang of kids (boys and girls) forced their way into tlie house. It took me quite a while to get them out, but unfortunately they were in long enough for one of the kids to steal a coin collection valued at $600,

The people I sat for are not holding me responsible, but I hope to get the money to pay them back some day.

The police questioned me, and naturally I had to give them the names of the kids I know were in the house. Now everyone at school knows that I gave names, and they say they are going to make trouble for me. * .

Abby, can you help me? I am considering running

away.

SCARED

DEAR SCARED: Don't

'run anywhere. Your biggest mistake was in opening the door in the first place. The girl who appeared alone and made it possible for the gang to gain entrance should be reprimanded. And I hope this is a lesson to ALL sitters. NEVER open the door to ANYONE.

DE.AR ABBY- I am a boy with a crazy problem. I have a pen pal overseas. I asked for a girl, hoping that maybe wed like each other and she could be my girl friend, but I got a boy by mistake. Just for thp fun of it I wrote to him saying I was a girl. I sent him a picture of a very pretty girl I know and now this pen pal is coming over for a vacation this summer.

He keeps writing me these love letters and now I am on

Women Have Even Risked Death To 3e More Beautifu.

By MARIS ROSS

IX)NDON (UPI) - Women over the centuries have put up with extraordinary discomfort, even risked death, in their efforts to make beautiful.

MRS. STUART CARL RICE

, Todays aids to beauty are not themselves so extreme. Modern science has made them safer. But Mrs.

White lead rubbed into the . <jQurgey, who reviews

skin can cause scarring, head- ^ cosetics in a

aches, dizziness and ultimately , called

death from lead poisoning. Yet

the ladies of Cleopatras Egypt, unchanged.

~ - i They endure the stifling

! smell of perm lotions, submit to the poundings and pinchings of

Luncheon Given Club Members

slimming machines, electrocute , their superfluous hair, petrify

Mrs. Bob Deylon was hostess faces with face packs; The

point IS not that all this really

does improve appearance, but that few other compulsions

to the Pickwick Book Club at her home Tuesday.

Arrangements of camellias x -------

were used in decorating. T h e

fhpmiJ nf iPacfor %i/oc norr a A COUlu lT13k6 W0IT16n dO S U C ll

best man. Lshers were Phillip n i t * # a a i

Rice of Raleigh, brother of the Briidge Wmpiers Are Announced

bridegroom, AI Lockamy of]

Trenton, brother-in-law of the* 'The Wednesday Afternoon North - South winners were; theme of Easter was carried , .

bride, Steve Boone of Butner Duplicate Bridge Gub held its Mrs. J, S. Willard and Mrs, out in the centerpiece on the di- ^urgey.

and Larry Sykes of Louisburg,Tegular meeting at Planters Harold Forbes first; Mrs. Ro- ning room table and throughout Europe, we may look with both cousins of the bridegroom, ^auk. bert Powell and Mrs. J o h n the house. I horror at those native tribes

The brides mother wore a ^ ~ " Proctor, second; Mrs. Lacy A three - course luncheon*''' through their

dress of navy knit with mat- ^ i K1 Harrell anri Mr<? .1 vv n Rn. vva5 lorupH mpmhprc unH uoses, or pieces of wood

ching accessories. The bride- UO 1 NarTl6S

groom's mother selectcu a deep M^\a/ PlHlrorc pmk dress with a matching UTTlCefS

cost and accessories. Both mo- nffirpri fnr thp m m i n n i,; inaiviauai piaces were marK- uiaouu

thers wore pink cymbidium or- year were elected at Tu?sdav-| Rn;!^ Vp h m w t Easier egg candle.:more extreme in principle than

chids. meetiL of ^'Assisting the hostess in serv-: face-lifting, scientific skin-peel-,

For a wedding trip to unan- S aub hdd the home of thir"ri ing were Mrs. Whichard and mg or the inj^tion of liquids to

Dounced points, the bride chan- Mr/nail ' w a a mnrove the bustline,

ged into a vellow dress with ^ Wednesday morning game, ^j-s. Deyton presented the Europes past beauty proces-

a matching-coat and accessor- rx- 3 c- T program, showing slides taken ses sound horrific enough,

ies. She wore the nrrhlH Tif. ^ard, president; Mrs. Sam J. Savage and Mrs. Charles on their trip to California last Queen Elizabeth I, who ruled

bert Powell and Mrs. John the house.

Proctor, second; Mrs. Lacy A three - course

Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Ro- was served members and pieces -----

berts, third. : guests, Mrs. Sellers L. Crisp,, through their lips, who stretch

. . , . . -Mrs. Jack Whichard and Mrs. their necks or lengthen their;

P.ast - West winners included; Pinkney Young. ear-lobes; but these cosmetic;

Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, individual places were mark- fashions are no more drastic or';

ted from her bouquet. j Leeks, vice president; Mrs. A. Brown tied for first with Mrs. j yogj.. Slides shown includ e d England in the 16th century,

The bride is a graduate of S' , S X * secretary; Mrs. w. S. Stafford and Mrs. B. V. Grand Teton National brought in a fashion for her the Wilson School of Nursing o- ^^'onport, treasurer; Eayne: Mrs George F I e rn ing Yellowstone Nat i o n a 1 auburn hair that caused darker-

and is employed at Wake Me- Moye^ historian; and Mrs. Henry Murtm- third, pgj-k, Bryce Canyon, the Grand haired ladies to rinse their locks

inorial Hospital. Raleigh. The if,' Cozart, reporter, j The Saturday Aftern o o n canyon and Disneyland. in sulphur and sit in the sun for

L , P Qnc U'oro /licniiccoa -ina 0PmP Will hp rPCIimpH r>n Arril, , ^ ... . ..

bridegroomij a graduate 'of and game will be resumed on April, M'rs. Frank Lonino

-------------- made bv .Mrs. George Harv e y 12 at Elm Street Recreat i o n at the business session.

\A/cr\rMK ir for a trip to New Bern for the Center.

WtUDING Historical Homes Tour on -

INVITATION Ap"i 11 and 12. PERSONAL

Refreshments were serv e d Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Warren from the dining room table, David Tyson Fleming will request the honor of your pres- which was centered with an spend the Easter holidays with ence at the marriage of their Easter egg tree. Arrangements Mrs. Sam Edwards.

daughter. Sandra Gayle, to of violets, camellias, daffodils,* -

James Robert Gray Jr. on forsythia. spirea and snowflak- Steaks and chops ought to be Wednesday. April 9. at 8:00 p.m. es were used throughout t h CfCut at least an inch thick for the in the Grindle Creek Church of home. jbest broiling. A slice of ham

God. No invitations have been Mrs. Weeks w*as assiting ought to be cut at least half an mailed. hostess for the meeting. inch thick.

Mrs. Frank Longino presided (hours waiting for the color to

turn gold.

GLOW OF THE GOLDEN WEST-

New Transparent: Makeup That Seems As Natural As Your Own Skin.

Estee Lau(ier pioneers wnth a new series of see-through makeup to give you a beautifully radiant, rosy-tawmy glow. In Transparent Color Sticks a new kind of stick makeup in sun or blush shades, to apply over bare skin or foundation. In Go-Blush a transparent gel rouge for blushing-up. In See-Through Lipstick for sheer licks of earth-rich color.

Each 5.00

See-Through Lipstick: Each 3.00

Downtown

Pitt Plaza

ALL

SILVER REFLATING REDUCED 20%

DURING APRIL ONLY

BEFORE I AFTER !

Every Item Replated at Sale Prices

Since silver metal prices are up 50% and still rising ,.. this is an excellent time to take advantage of these low, low prices to have your worn silverware, antiques and family heirlooms replated like new. These pieces are now more valuable than ever and make wonderful gifts. All work QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale pricss apply to ALL pieces.

FOR INSTANCE

Sala

Articla Reg. Price

Teapot ..,..$27.50 $21.97 Creamer .... 14.50 11.80

Candlestick (per inch). 1.55

Sugar bowl.. 15.95 .14

Trays (per *q. inj....

1.24

12.76

.112

EXPERT REPAIR SERVICES AVAILABLE

Dents removed ... items straightened

Broken handles, legs, knobs, repaired & replaced

Missing parts & insulators repaired & replaced

New combs, brushes, mirrors, knife blades, thermos fillers furnished

Gold, copper plating

Sterling and pewter expertly refinished

SALE ENDS APRIL 30 BRING IN SILVER TODAY!

JEWELERS

402 EVANS ST.

752-3175

.Ancient Rome, and England from the 16th to 18th centuries whitened their faces with this dangerous pigment. i

the spot. What should I do?

GUILTY CONSCIENCE DEAR GUILTY: Tell him the truth. And tell the girl whose picture you sent the whole story. Your pen pal feU in love with YOUR letters and HER picture. Perhaps the girl will want to correspond with him and give him a chance to fall in love with HER letters. Its a cinch hes not going to fall in love with YOUR picture.

DEAR ABBY: I recently happened upon a column of yours, which in part dealt with a second wife complaining that her husband ex-wife had they child call and ask where the support check was if the check was one day late.

I ask you, what about the truck driver or salesman who isnt in town on payday? Or the person who happens to be confined to his bed, sick, or in the hospital?

Your answer, Make sure the check is there on time every month was a classic example of the narrow-minded attitude of too many who think of the divorced woman with childri as that poor woman.

My foot, lady! This is from one former husband who divorced his wife because she liked to play musical beds, and even in such a case I couldnt get custody of the children so I pay up,

I pay support money every

week, and my attorney advised me that no ex has any complaint until at least one month has passed without receiving the check. Your obvious solution shows you to be ill-informed. In short, it smells.

BAD GUY IN IOWA

DEAR BAD GUY: Tne

writer didnt say how late the check was. Maybe it was one day later than the 30 days grace allowed by law*. I dont go along with outiing a child up to calling folks to bug them, but when one knows he has a weekly or monthly obligation to meet, he should make it his business to meet iton time. Illness? Out of town? That could happen once in a while. But not often.

CONFIDENTIAL TO THE CHECKER IN A HESSTON, KAN., SUPERMART: No, you dont have to put up with a boss who has too many hands. Ring up NO SALE on 'he register, and be sure he sees it. If he doesnt improve his onduct, tell HIS boss.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700 Los Angeles, Cal., 900-69 arid enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

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

COORDINATED FASHIONt FOR BED AND BAIH

FIELDCREST MALABAR ...

New dimension in luxury. Molobar, Fieldcrest's richly carved jacquard towel, is graced with exotic flowers set within a minaret-shaped motif. Sheared Soft Touch finish, brocade-like effect. Could a maharajah bathe in greater opulence?

Downtown Pitt Plaza

ANOTHER

SHIPMENT

JUST

RECEIVED

SALE

COTTON

SLACKS

No Oridinary Slacks! No Ordinary Fit!

No Ordinary Buy!

David

Furgerson

FiaDCREST LUSTRE ..,

Opulent soft touch" finisha speciol process of sheor-ing the terry loopsgives a velvety finish to this stunning ensemble, adding depth and richness to the colors15 heavenly shades! Dobby borders.

Malabar: Bath Cloth 79e Hand Towel $1.89 Bath Towel $3.49

ustre: Bath Cloth 79c Hand Towel $1.89 Bath Towel $3.49

SOLIDS

CHECKS

PLAIDS

Sizes 6 To 18 Were To $18.00.

9.90

WE SUGGEST YOU SEE THESE TOMORROW IF YOU NEED GOOD FITTING, QUALITY SLACKS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER

Towels & Linens First Floor

Downtown Pitt Plaza

'Vliss Donna Britt Weds ' On Saturday Afternoon

FARMVILLE- The Farm-ville United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding of Donna Ruth Britt and

ht Tripp on Satur-' p. m.

of the couple are Mrs. Aubrey L. Britt

Joe dav

Pa Mr. an

of Farmville and Mr. and Mrs.!

Joe D. Tri{^ of Ayden.

TTie Rev. Jack L. Hunter officiated at the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Edith Allen, organist, and Miss Phyllis Corbett, soloist.

The church was decorated with candelabra, palms and two arrangements of white li

lies and greenery.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of satin covered with alen con lace. The gown was designed with an A-line skirt. The long lace sleeves were scallop ed at the wrist. At the empire ; waistline was a band of white ; satin.

On The Young Side

By JANE JACKSON

Rose Hi^h stur^e^ns achieved top i.onors in Fine Arts i'esuvals sponsored by the General Fe -'eration of Women s Cli OS r _ rcntly.

Fe or Jo Rr nsey won the pi s poking competition V. 11 "he 2Ist Century V. lUt Ir. a. She a'so capture J the Ha Imark Art A\ ..rd.

OJr.r seuor art winners W\re C .r Bai,.ick, Dorothy Sullivan, i.ji ;cd memu, Gary B I'vvick, Wcnay Vadney; pas.els, Co'jy Heath; drawing. Paula Taylor, Lee Galt; g . hie.s, Lee Llo>d and Gayle Gri . n.

Jua.Mrs and sophomores .w!o won honors were oil painling, William Sullivan and Dana .Mills; graphics, Cathy Li'.ibton and Parn Turnage; drav ing, Mitchell Cobb, Jose; h Bauman, and Susan Seoti. Wallace Gibbons won first prize in the district festival.

Chcerleading Practice

Cheer'eading practice w i 11 becin April 14. All interest e d girl.s wil practice two weeks, April 14-21. Tryouts for Junior Varsity will take place April 29 and Varsity, April 30.

Cheerleaders will be chosen ihe same way this year as

ly and Kaki King. This convention seeks to unite southern scholastic journalists in a common organization.

Spring Registration

Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a three-tier bow She carried a white orchid sur rounded by lilies-of-the-vall^ tied with white satin streamers interwoven with lilies-of-the-val-ley and greenery.

Miss Janice Britt of Harrisburg, Pa., sister of the bride, was maid of honor.

She wore a floor length ,g^wn of pink silk chiffon trim- med with Venice lace. The gown was sleeveless with a high neckline encircled with a band of pink Venice lace which I extended into a squared back I with a flowing panel of silk i chiffon. She wore a four-looped

Spring registration for next year will begin April 25. Ap- | headpiece adorned with chifton proximately 75 or courses petals trimmed with orange

will be ofiered.

Juniors discovered this week that they will have two definite privileges as seniors next year.

Seniors will not be required to take PE as all other classes will They also have open study halls, first and sixth period.

UCYM sunrise service took place this morning on the waterfront area of First Street. Theme was Christ I lived, died, and was resurrect- i ed for the world and its inha- !

bitants. Community Gospel Singers provided music. Baseball players overcame

blossoms.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Lewis Tripp, George Kite and Joe Harrington, all of Ayden and Cherry Stokes of Greenville.

The brides mother wore a light blue linen dress with front panel of matching Ven'i e lace and accessories. She wore white cymbidium orchids.

The bridegrooms mother selected a seafoam silk shantiig dress, matching accessories and a white orchid.

For a wedding trip to unan-

Inounced points, the bride chan- ged into a pink linen dress with a jacket and matching Kinston Tuesday 4-0. They accessories, played Roanoke Rapids Fri- The couple will reside in day. I Greenville, where they are se-

A track meet took place noirs at East Carolina Univer Thursday in Greenville with isitv.

Rose, West Carteret, and Kinston.

Luncheon

Given

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

.Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Counterman, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Sumrell. Dr. and . Mrs. J. A. Gribe and Mr. and

will be graded on poise, pep, v, d Mrs. Thomas Umphlett.

and appearance. Thirteen A wedding breakfast was

girls will be on each squad.

eii me same way ims year as i ^ i . . i

in past years. Participants o6pphO AA6mD0rS

ins will oe on eacn squaa. "'^re entertained at a lun- . ^. at^HiA^Brook Valiev Coun-

Cheryle Carpenter, Billy fheon meeting held Tuesday at tv Hub hoSg t^^^^

Mor- home of Mrs. Walter White- ^ ^ ^

hurst ^ritt wedding party and out-

Mrs. Thomas Bentley was as- "'Sj'

sisiing hostess ^ hostesses were Mr

Otiest speaker for the after- rs. J. Brantlev Soeight

neon was Eddie Harrington ^''''d.ff and

from a iooai meserv ^'^''<1 ^orK.

Harrington spoke on how to , A" after-rehearsal parly was

cfre for lawns and when to set honoring the coinle on

out various planls. Friday night at the home ol

_____ ;Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Tripp

Hosts and hostes.ses were Mr

Armistead, and Vickie gan accompanied by Green Lights advisor, Mrs. Dorothy Phillips, attended the Southern Interscholastic Press Association convention at Washington and Lee University, April 1-2. Two representatives from the Tau staff also went. They were Katrina Jol-

Dresses Given Women At Cherry Hospita

Seventy - one patients ,

Cherry Hospital will wear newj"!^ x, M*"s. Paul Trusik

dresses this Easter which were Pa. The

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. H, riald E. Carroll of Winterville announce the enp,a'ement of their dau 'h-at! ter, Elizabeth, to Paul E. Trusik,

made for them by me.mbers of the Extension Homema k e r s . Clubs and a church circle.

These dresses were made for patients from Pitt County i and will be shared with other patients who wear extra large | aizes. I

Home Economic Extension Agent for Pitt County. Mrs. Sue ^ May, has promoted this project in the Extension Homemakers Clubs.

Mrs. Joseph N. LeConte, exe- cutive director of Pitt C o u nty Mental Health Association, and Mrs. Robert Klein, mental health chairman for the Faculty Wives Club of East Carolina University, delivered the dresses.

Extension Home.makers Clubs participating were Red Oak, Bear Grass Fountain and Pac-tolus. The dresses made by Circle No. 9 of the First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Jos eph Paulk chairman, were modeled at the recent meeting of the Woman of the Church.

The Pitt County Mental Health . Association initiated this project prior to the Christmas sea-^ son and over 70 dresses made ' by other Extension Homemak-'^er-s Clubs, church circles and individual.'^ were divided be-tw'een Cherry Hosnifal and Caswell Center at that time.

According to Mrs. .May, many clubs decided to make this a year - round project instead of a special Christmas project.

We can now deliver candy-and-l lowers to most pcn-)le i.i the I riii'il MiiU'S and ('an ada.

wh* wouifln't lavt ta ra caiv a tin ol l*urv chac I olafes lopped by a lavahr 'cor'aqa or a pai'kV ranqenient ai Irtih Uaiaar? Cauid iliera ba W. / way lo d liver candvT

wedding will take place in the summer.

and Mrs. Joe D. Trrip. Lewi.'; Tripp, and Mr. and Mrs. Brax ton L. Davis.

COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Aveniio

COX

FLORAL SERVICE

nr yy. 4Th siatw MEMICR oe F.T.D

AFTER EASTER SALE

COATS & SUITS

Pass the word along! We're offering a fantastic opportunity to save on a grand assortment of top quality fashion coats, suits at low After-Easter-Prices. Take your pick of the season's most wanted styles in new fabrics, extures, colors.

KjJlSh J-OAbiLi

DOWNTOWN GREENVILIF

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunty, AprfT

Starting Monday

fter-Easter

CLEAR Om SALE

Prices are being slashed again . . . Bigger Savings Now All these Great Buys! Be there when the doors open at 9:30 am sharp!

ENTIRE STOCK Reduced Again

Ladies Spring Coats

Vs off

VALUES TO 45.00

SIZES FOR JRS. MISSES, Vj SIZES

WOOLS AND WOOL BLENDS

Large Group Ladies Spring

Dresses Reduced Again!

Vs off

VALUES TO 40.00

SIZES FOR JR. PETITES, JRS.

MISSES AND Vi SIZES

Tremendous Savings On Ladies Spring

HATS

Values to 15.00

Large Selection Of Styles.

Further Reductions! Selection of Ladies

SHOES

</i oil

Values to 16.00

Patents & Leathers

Famous Brand Names

Prices Cut AgainI Children's Spring

DRESSES

% on

Sizes 3-6x, 7-14

Large selection of colors and fabrics

ENTIRE STOCK

Reduced Again!

Children's Hats, Bags

off

Large Selection Styles & Colors

Group of Ladies

NYLON SLIPS

1.50

Reg. 3.00

Not All Sizes

Asst. Colors

Special Group Ladies Spring

HANDBAGS

'A off

Special Purchase Sale!

Ladies Skimmer Dresses

Sleeveless

Prints & Solids

Sizes 8-16

2 for 16.00

8.80

One Group Specially Priced

Men's Handsewn Loafers

BIk., Brown

Val to 14.00

Not All Sizes

7.88

Save Now On Playtex

Cross Your Heart Bras

Regular 3.00 ea.

2f4.99

Save Now On Playtex

5 lbs. Thinner Girdle

Regular 11.00- 15.00

2.00 off

In Downtown Greenville. Shop All Day Mondoy til 9 pm for these Big Savings.

Japan Exports Instant Noodles; Big Success

ceptable as one of three meals | low-cost instant noodles appeal

for a busy persoa who needs to j to the majority exisbng cm a rel-eat inexpensively.* jatively low standard of living.

In 1959, when the production '

of instant noodles was begun,! the industry s output amounted to only 13 million servings, or meals. In 1968, production totaled 3.300 million servings. Inustry officials say that

WRlTING-THEAnR GROUP ... of St. Gabriel's School. Pronf Row (left to right). Lillie Morgan, Velveeta Dawkins and Mickey Terry. Back Row (left to right): Kennon

NFO Field Director

Speaks Monday Night

Deri Walker, field staff direc- price for their production. Iw of the National Farmers Or- "NTO Ls a nationwide

miller, the instant noodles became an instant success among harried housewives, low income laborers, lazy bachelors, busy businessmen, spendthrift studentseveryone in need of a quick, cheap, do-it-yourself meal.

They flood the shelves cf groceries and supermarkets.

But the popularity of instant noodles has not been confined to Japan. Instant noodle exports last year totaled 1.900 million yen i$5 million) and went to such countries as South Vietnam. which took the largest share, the United States, Hong Kong, .Malaysia and other Asian countries, Bolivia. Britain, Saudi Arabia, Australia and even Italy

In fact, exports accounted for almost one quarter of Japans; total instant noodle productio^.

Using Japanese kow-how,

several South Korean companies have set up their own production facilities. There are also plans to build an instant noodle plant in Indonesia, i And, according to Kenju Har-aguchi, director of the Japan In-' stant Noodle Industry Assn., the government is working on a set of export standards so that inferior products will not be shipped ' abroad.

Winners of a short story con- Carney placed third with The test sponsored by Read Maga- Important Day In Our Lives." go companies belong tof

zine in which students at St In addition to the top three association and together ac-

'TOKYO (AP) It costs about,les contains a small separate ;25 yen ,7 centsi per meal. Itlpacket of flavored dry "soup-takes less to five minutes to that 'S with hot wato tablished part of the Jananese

prepare and seire piping hot. into which the hardened noodle :et. mlure e.vpansion in domes-I. non-i^^h'no. It can be s.oreu ,s placed. consumption will not be as

5.,??.'' D Each serving provide' ap- rapid as in previous years.

. '*1 proximately 400 calories. ".Not But in exports they see a

insiant Japanese noodles enough for a full meal. Hara- brighter future, particularly the

in ver. ted i(i \ears ago b\ an - but certainly ac- Southeast Asian market where'

enterprising Japanese ilour

Jerr/s Cafeteria

Cornor of 8th B Evans will bo Open Easter Sunday from 11:30 to 2:00 and from 4:30 to B;00. We will be closed all day Saturday, April 5 and Monday, April 7, so that employees may enjoy an Easter Holiday.

Powell, Rosalyn Jones, Vivian Floyd, Sharon Kimber, Charles Gorham, Anthony Crawford and Jefferey Hines. Raeford Bland, the director, stands behind.

Local Pupils Garner Short Story Honors

famzation, will be the featur- ganization that believes farm- announced

(labriel's School participated, winners, three honorable

men-

ed speaker at the charter ers have to sell meeting of the Pitt County production plus Chapter of NFO Monday night, Wynne said.

at a a

cost of

tions were

given for stories,

rvrnfit . Cir]." 3 storv by These were to Kennon Powell - _ __

P Lillie Morgan won first place for The .Adventures of Three . P 70 ner

yp. , K - / V. u young author. Second Boys. to Anthony Crawfordr .

The meeting, beginning at Ihtt farmers have been seek- p|a in the contest was award- for The I nforgettabie Valen- production,

p. m., wiU be held in the Pitl mg a charier from .NFO since ed to Sharon Kimber for her tine and for Kiki the Tame Insiant

from what which the industry i

count for more than 90 per cent

Among the 80 the big four

County Courthouse. Januar>- 27, Wynne noted.

Officers to be elected include .All farmers in the area president, vice president, se- have l>oen invited to attend the cretary and treasurer, a bar- charter meeting Monday night, gaining committee for M eat. Farmers interested in join-Grain and Dairy. ing the local organization should

According to Grover C. Wynne contact any member they see Jr. of Bethel, district field re- with an NFO sticker on their presentative tor NFO, NFO is vehicle. Tlie member.s will give chartered under the Ca p p e r the intere.st farmers the neces-Volstead Act that was passed sary information tor member-

Air Conditioning Drive Extended

Feb. 18, 1922 This law gives ship.

story, The New Sound. Trina Lion. by V^ivian Floyd.

After the ceremony awarding imports at a rate of

individual prizes to the students,!^bout 250,000 tons a year, most an original play by the seventh of it from the United States. | and eighth grade creative writ- The wheat is manufactured, ing class at St. Gabriel's was ioto ordinary noodles which are, \UNIIA .API _ Mavor An Presented. ,then cut up into individual serv-!|

loiiio Villegas, wlin 'banned Tl'e pUiy. enlitled The l.ast.to and cooked in lard oil for smoking in' Manila's movne Hebellioi,;' is a story of <he^ tAf-or u~ threatre.s has e.vfended his generation gap. I. J

to air conditioned Students featured in the play noodles evaporates

and

farmers the legal right to or- W\nne .said initial member-

the oil soaks in. producing a

ganize and bargain for a fair ship tees arc $25.

Island Of Malta Turning Into A 'Gathering Place'

campaign

bars, restaurant.s and night included Anthony Crawford, . . , .

clubs; elevators passenger ve- Velveeta Dawkins. Vivian Floyd, bard. dr> serving that can be hides, .storage rooms and truck Gorham. Jefferev H.nes. stored for as ong as a >ear,

carrying inflammable material. Rosalyn Junes, Sharon Kimber, ^^r^^uchi explained The maximum penalty is a Morgan, Kennon Powell kinds of flavoring are

fine of S25 and 20 davs in'jai] for Mickey Terry. added as the wheat flour is

the smoker and (he owner of tiie Haeford Bland directed the leavened. In addition, each cel-

e.stablishincnt. Villega.s does not P^.v for the students. lophane package of instant nood-

smoke.

B\ FRED BARRY

VALETTA. Malta tUPI -This sunny Mediterranean island has become the latest gathering place for film stars, authors and entertainers.

Some come here to .*:e*t!e. ome are attracted b\ the climate, underwater .spurts and Maltese hospitality.

And. as a byproduct wnu'r.c' or not it figures m their plars. they find the *a\ Isw.n yj- -i- -c lenient than in BriUia; u tik United States,

Last year Mata had a re. ura Bumber of tourists. This \ertr is xpecded to set a ne'v ret ur i Maltese dale the adh-x im 1962 when Honor P a k.ou" then star The Avei r-" television series fell she h.:d to get a^ay fnim it al' She c; ose M small uninhabaed isie' Comino.

Now the i^le^ s.'uate'O tween the main is., nds of .N' ' and Gozo, is the fa\orite r-s of scores of others in business. And the pr r- ,,f property is soaring there a: venvi'here in the area In addition to the at u. colonv there are a number

famous writers in residence in and around Malta.

One of them is Dr. Desmond Morris, author of the mterna-tional best-.seller. The .Naked Ape, who found, ironically, liiat Malta is the only country in the western world which does not permit public sale of hi'^t

bfHiK.

Ne\erheicMorris nsr - hi-snn here ha< given iiim tinrkms t::re" he needed and he now a* work on a seeuel to Uip \.",td .Ape ' as well as a ma. sniey of predator anima b -a . a . tiuer-. hxenas, pantiK"':. liorw and wolves.

Morr;y' wife Ramona, also ,a writ-'-, is producing a guide to tiie M.dmse inlands. Their son, J 1 on. wo^^ horn in Malta last

;)(t ..hof

MASONIC NOTICE

p Greenville Lodge No.

V OC

S G

284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated rom-munication Monday, .April 7 at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:,t() p.m. All Master Masons are cordiallv invited.

f.eslie U. Turner. Master Eduard D. Austin. Secfv

ries. Among those who have receniiy set up homes here are television star Roger Moore, of The Saint. film actor John Mills, video comedian Jimmy Eduards, jazzo virtuoso Johnnv Dankworth and his wife, singer Cleo Laine.

The

Karl B. Pace Academy

Grades 1-5

Applications are now being received for tfie 1969-70 session which will begin September 2nd. Four openings remain for the first grade. Early enrollment is recommended so that additional classes may be created if

needed.

P.O. Box 488

Greenville, N. C. Telephone 758-4107

rimer OC t-f-fhing fcsiden*

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Mansnrrat, author

v: The ( r.-el kea and other '-!ch have been ilmed. ir U-...'.,. ' Trie Story ol F;>thcr

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if'

South Korea Firm Ally Of The United States

(EDITORS NOTE; Hie fol- Koreans have bunkered guiTd dispatch was written by posts in it, some only 600 yards chief Pentagon Reporter from each other.

Wi'.o covered the recent mass! Incongruously, outpost Mszie eir ift of 2.500 U.S. troops from is not a fighting position but a the United States to Korea.' small hilltop center for briefing \/hile there he discussed the troops, newsmen and touring lmg-range outlook for keeping congressmen. It has a small substantial American forces in grandstand where visitor.s can Kcrea with high U.S. and listen to a lecture and look at a

Korean officials.)

By DONALD MAY

large relief map of the DMZ

Through binoculars, a visitor

SEOUL, Korea (UPD-The dark bumps on the lops

view from outpost Mazie is f^v-al hills across the vaUey across a valley toward the high rNofU* Korean outpost. Near-hits of North Korea.

Searly two miles ahead in the " heavily contested In

vaiey bottom, yellow metal fit v markers on concrete posts oxtpdsts-

define the center of the This sector of the DMZ Uemilitarized Zone (DMZ) esta- about four miles lengis blifihed in the 1953 Korean guarded by the 3d Battalion, 23d affristice. Infantry Regiment, Second

Six-tenths of a mile ahead is Army Division. The duty is dull, the sooth tape, .a iwo-strand but not always so. On March 20 wire fence. The top strand is one American was killed and wrapped with white tape to three Americans and a South ma^ the southern edge of the Korean wre wounded in a DMZ DMZ.

Still closer to the outpost is a

fire fight. (Tragically the death

.-------- toll rose to seven when a

fence of heavy wire mesh, with medical evacuation helicopter barbed wire on top, protected; crashed due to accidental by mine fields and guarded by causes.) towers. I What are these Americans

The DMZ is not really j doing here 15 years and 8 demilitarized. Both the Unit-'months after the armistice? cd Nations command the North'how long must they stay? What

is their role in U.S. policy in Asia?

I Some 8,500 miles away in Washington, these questions are being asked in studies conducted by the Nixon administration and the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on U.S. milita-' ry commitments and forces abroad.

U.S. Army troops permanently stationed in Korea now

number about 53,000. Before the North Koreans leized the

Pueblo Jan. 23, 1968, there were 45,000. Their units were filled out with about 8,000 men brought in as individual replacements.

U.S. ground troops perform two roles in Korea:

Defense against infiltration. The Americans guard the

western 17 miles of the 151-mile DMZ, the Republic of K o r e a (ROK) Army guards all the rest.

Maintaining defensive positions farther south against possible mass invasion.

In addition there are some 10,000'U.S. Air Force personnel | stationed here, also augmented i after the Pueblo seizure. Their missions: |

Air defense.

Counter-infiltration support

such as coastal patrol and flare dropping.

Maintaining a small number of nuclear-armed F4 fighter-bombers on alert. These planes have a combat radious of 600 or 700 miles, which puts them within range of Communist China and Soviet Vladivostok.

U.S. military men here argue that Korea is the key to COTtaining communism in East Asia; that Korea shields Japan; that Japan is the most important country in the Kurile chain, including Okinawa, Taiwan and the Philippines, all of which the United States wants to remain prosperously non-Communist.

South Korea is also a foothold on the mainland and a symbcl to Americans, 33,000 of whom died here.

Military officials note that North Koreas army of about 350,000 is the fourtn largest army in the Communist world. The ROK army has 500,000 troops at home and 50,000 in Vietnam. The North Korean forces are largely Soviet equipped.

Between 1966 and 1987 North Korean attempts to infiltrate the south expanded tenfold. There were 564 incidents involving armed iniiltrators along the DMZ and in the interior In 1967; 629 in 1968 and

27 through March 12 of this! year.

Many infiltratwrs come In by sea. They try to set up underground agent networks.' Unlike in Vietnam, tiiey appear to find little guerrilla-type local support South Korean peasants are quick to report them to^ security forces.

' The Pueblo seizure and the '31-man attempt to assassinate I South Koreas President Chung Hee Park two days earlier | indicate that North Korea is capable of bold, surprising and perhaps rash acts. |

But U. S. officials are also, looking at these factors; I

There is some fear the^ United States could be cpught. up in a new war not of its own! choosing here, for example if| the south retaliated against an infiltration raid by sending j forces north.

Maintaining large U.S. for-| ces overseas is expensive. Though Korea :s one place ^ where there are no Yankee go! home signs, the presence of! large ground forces in a country, is always a potential oroblem as nationalistic feeling increases.

The U.S. military presence provides the Communists with the propaganda line that the country is occupied.

Ideas being looked at include having the ROK army take over

all the DMZ; an over-all reduction in U.S. forces here; a change in the proportion of forces, with fewer ground troops but larger air units.

Timing is important Some officials believe none of these ideas is realistic until the Vietnam War is over and Koreas 50,000 troops come home from Vietnam. Others argue that no reductions should be made while North Korea is in its present stage of increased belligerance.

The South Korea government speaks of the presence of U.S. troops as a matter of national survival. Prime Minister Chung II Kwon realled in an interview that the Korean War began after the United States, in 1949, withdrew its forces from the peninsula.

If you decrease the troops and maintain here only a nominal troop representation, he said, it would be exactly what he Communisrs had intended fo. a long timeto pull United States troops out of Korea.

On Jan. 15, 1951, Essex again sailed proudly from a shipyard.

After a few months in San Diego she departed for Korean waters on June 26, 1951 During her 10 months in the combat zone, Essex pilots from attached air group five account

ed for the destruction of 1,800 Xommunist troops, 640 sections of rail, 8D highway bridges, 870 buildings and 1,218 rail cars.

Essex returned to the states in March, 1952, but by June was back once again in the Korean combat zone to continue her brutal pounding of the enemy.

On Feb. 6, 1953, the

fightinest ship in the fleet returned home from her final combat operation. i

Korea earned Essex four more battle stars, the Navy Unit Commendation, the Korean Presidential Unit Citation and the Korean and United Nations Service Medals.

After Korea, the carrier was

[further modernized with angled ideck for simultaneous iaunch-recovery capabilities, a new

hurricane bow and a second deck edge elevator.

In early 1960 Essex was redesignated a CVS or antisubmarine warfare (ASW) carrier.

Her new mission was to aid in the defense against the ever growing threat of underwater warfare. With her new mission, Essex receiped a new home port Quonset Point, R.I.

From Quonset, Essex ventured to every part of the Atlantic, Caribbean and Mediterranean waters in the fulfillment of her new mbision.

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We've got a lay-away plan that's out-of-sight I

PARA-DROP Tioopt of the 82nd Airborne Division from N. C. touch down

on Korean soil following a 50-hour flight from the U.S. (UPl Photo)

eiSSCTTCS

416 EVANS ST.-DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE-PHONE 752-3131

Bonus Photo

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8 Exp. 3.48 1.37

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S T R E T C H IT.

H-TH Daify RttfWcfor, Grenvn, N. C.-S unday, April 6, 1969

PITT PLAZA

Qnneu%

OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY, 10 A M. TIL 9 P. M.I

OUR 2nd annual

eVERYTHINC WILL BE BLUE AT PENNEY S MONDAY. PENNEY ASSOCIATES WILL BE DRESSED IN BLUE. INTERIOR AND WINDOW DISPUYS WILL BE BLUE. SPECIAL PRICED MERCHANDISE JUST FOR BLUE MONDAYl

ONCE AGAIN PENNEY'S GOES ALL OUT TO BRING SPECTACUUR SAVINGS TO YOU! WE'VE REDUCED PRICES ON ALL NOW SEASON MERCHANDISE TO MAKE WAY FOR SUIMMERl

MEN'S SPORTCOAT AND PANT SUITS

'69 SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN IN REGULARS AND LONGS

TROPICAL SUITS orig. $65, NOW . . 59.88

SPORT SUITS orig. $80, NOW .... 72.88

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MOCK TURTLE NECKS OR PUCKET FRONTS BASIC FASHION STYLES. SIZES S-M-L-XL

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With Marr

Agony In The Rain

Dave Marr hangs his head and shoulders s a birdie putt stops an inch from the cup on the ninth hole during yestei^ day's third round in the Greater Greens

boro Open Golf Tourney. Marr is in a three-way tie for the lead in the tourney with 204. (AP Wirephoto)

Perry: Rules Changes To Benefit The Hitters

Littler, Player, Boros Are Just One Shot Back

By KEN ALYTA

Associated Press Sports Writer since winning the 1965 PGA ti-GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -'

Marr, seeking his first victory he missed the fifth green.

He clung to his nine under

par score all through the back

Halfway leader Dave Marr slioned iust enough with a one- 35 aga^t par of 36-35. challengers playmg ahead of

undOT oar 70 Saturday to be finished witii 12 consecu- him had a shot at overtaking Sh hnt.hSf newsmen him, but tired and fell back,

joined by ^hot-shootmg George ^ ^ ..Nothing muchi Archer, who won here two

^""foi the mSI ^eaTin'toe llS"!^ kept waiting andjye^s ago shot 34-32 with five

^ rrpXr rwniwn '^^'tin^ something to hap- birdies and 13 pars.

Onpn golf tnnmflmpnt at 9fU ' P f Couldnt i Despite his position at tile top,

^ ^ get the ball close enough to the i he said he wasnt too sure of his

Archer, unhampered by inter-'bole for a good birdie chance. I shots and was guessing about

mittent showers that fell But I did make several short'club selections and hoping a

through the afternoon, shot 66 Putts for pars. lot.

and Beman had 67. ! fn nil, he had 16 pars, an Beman, who won two U.S ti-

, , . eagle three (mi the sixth (mi an i ties and one British crown as

Going mto Sunday s final ig-foot putt and a bogey when | an amateur, is battling for a

plae in the Masters and

round the chase for top money of $32,000 shaped up as a wild scramble. 'The top 17 men were covered by a four-stroke blanket and 13 more were only another shot behind.

Gene Littler, first round

CO-

Pirates - Furman DH Is Rained Out

Greenville, S. C. The South-

m the Masters and can gain it with a high finish here.

The 49-year-old Boros shot 35-32 with birds on three of the last five holes.

Littler, the years top money

...x.wv.., r- winner at more than $54,000,

leader shot a hole-in-one on ui shot 35-34 after a double bogey

159-yard seventh, using an on No. 3 and a bogey ot

iron, in shoong 69 that enabled the par tour fourth.

nuu. 111 011V/VU1115 lllCll, V,11C1W1V.U .

him to tie PGA champion Julius,

Boros and South African rtis^yrar after as Army

Player at 205, one shot off the rescheduledonly theyiWiah- .a^ot W, his two eagles

!-----1----- four-under-par

On tile 495-yard ninth he hit a 3 iron 18 feet from the pin and knocked in the putt for the eagle. On the 408-yard 10th he

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The 1969 baseball season opens on Monday, and the San Francisco Giants are the choice of some to finish on top, in the Western Division of the National Lea^e this year. Others are picking them second.

The Giants have a new manager this year in Goldsboros Clyde King, and that might make the difference in whether San Francisco can push into the lead. They wont have to worry about tiie team that has beaten them out in the last two years, St. Louis, since they are in tiie other division, but thats not worrying the Giants either way.

To get into the series, theyll probably still have to beat the Cards should they win the Western Division.

And if they get to the League

playoffs, Gaytord Perry will probably be one of the chief reasons. Last year. Perry threw a no-hitter, and despite a 16-15 record, he posted his best ERA in the majors, just 2.44'. Eleven

know that theyll do a job. But some of the others may need building up, and Clyde does a good job of doing that. King has made two important changes in the Giant game thus

I have a bearing on ttie final di-' . v-

Locked at 206 were veterp ^^^nal standings. And fhen^ margin as he offset two birds

Canadian A1 Balding, Tom Weis-; gjjg ^ould be determined by bogeys, kopf, who bagged cons^utive | needed tiie games, if the eagles, and Chi Chi Rodriguez, bocs needed them they would Three more shared 10th place to return to Furman, while at 207, among them Billy Max- f they were important to the

well, whose 64 was the best paiadins, Furman would have I belted an eight Iron second that

round of the tournament and to make a second trip to East i landed five inches from the cup |

only one off the record. He was; Carolina. (The two have an-1 and ran in. tied with Australian Bruce'other doubleheader scheduled in Contrasting with disturbances Crampton and former Army! Greenville, N. C.) Friday when four spectators

Sgt. Orville Moody. I East Carolina gets its first were ejeted for heckling play-

Five were knotted at 208 and taste of conference action on ers on the course, PGA officials

great 13 wer another shot back. The Monday, playing host to Wil- reported no incidents Saturday

latter group included Bob Goal- liam & Mary of the Northern Di-by who opens defense of his vision of the conference. Game Masters title Thursday. ^time is 3 p.m.

It Was Muddy Down There

Golfer Deane Beman does a balancing act as he cleans the mud from his shoes after hitting a shot on the 17th hole during yesterday's third round in the rain soaked Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tourney. Beman fired a four-under-par 67 for the day's round to go into three-way tie for the lead at 204. (AP Wirephoto)

as the gallery was estimated atj 22,000, despite unfavorable! weather.

of his losses were games in j far. Hes moved Mays into the which the Giants got two runs! leadoff position for one thing.

of less

So far this year. Perry hasnt been bothered by a lack of

This has worked great so far. King will probably stay with this until its proved to be no

runs. He wound up the exhibi- good.

tion season with a 5-1 record,! The other ch^ge is the atti- i and admits that he had a pret- tude of getting one run early, j ty good spring. We won a lot Were not trying to grab a

of games, he said, finishing about 17-6, and we got a lot of runs.

big lead by going for the long ball, and ending vip with nothing. Were going to try to get

Perry feels, however, that | that one run in and make it pay the game this year is going to off. This will also help the pit- be in the hitters favor. The 'chers a great deal

Runners

In Relay

COLUMBIA (AP)Ron Jour-: dan, Floridas star high jumper, leaped seven feet Saturday and then was rewarded as the most outstanding athlete in the university division uf the seventh

intermediate hurdles.

Roger Collins of Clemson

tossed the javelin 241-2/2 a new meet mark. The old record

University class;

annual Carolina State - Record Bumsed, Lang^'parkeri.^'^rNorttM^^^

Atamisqui Wins Block House Race

TRYON, N.C. (AP) - A nine-year-old named Atamisqui, owned by Edward S. Voss, managed to close a 50-yard gap and win by a neck in the featured $1,500 Block House race Saturday at the Block House steeplechases at Tryon.

Seeds of War, a-gray owned by J. K. Griggs, finished second, almost catching Atamisqui at the wire. Darren II, which led most of the two-mile race over hurdles, finished third.

A record crowd of about 5,000 watched the nine races despite occasional showers.

Other results in the sanctioned races were:

The Downcaster, 1%-mile over hurdlesRewardable first. Lost Lamb second and Cold Bid third.

The Carter Brownfirst division, Ambi Enshalah first, Nice Locking second and Sonchat third; second divisiwi, Bloody Red Baron first, Boston Bound second and Morning Melody third.

The Tryon 1-mile flat Tirano II first, Massage second and Long Valley third.

; chers a great deal.

rule changes favor the hitter. ! in the Western race, the bel-Weve averaged about nine | lots have been largely divided ' runs a game so far, and I between the Giants and Cincin-i hope it will continue. Were go-1 nati. Cincinnati has a fine ing to get as many as we can, team, and Atlanta is going to thats for sure. , be good. Right now, weve got

I think the tighter strike;some injuries which might slow zone and the lowering of the us down. Ken Henderson has mound are the chief reasons! pulled a hamstring. Rich Rober-for this. Theyve take n the | son has knee trouble and Bob-game away from the pitchers;by Ethridge, who was suppo-and attempted to get more hit-,sed to take over at third, has ting into the game. ibeen ailing. This could cause

Perry says that hell have to some strain, but I feel like we-be more cautious. Youve got re going to be ii

Suns, After Missing Lew, Seek Number Two

Clemson. 4, Cornell. 5, Duke.

Relays.

Jourdans jump was one of several meet records and the first time seven feet has been ^

reached in South Carolina track ciemson. ^ cawon^l Norfh careia!"

na. 3,

7:48.5.

High hurdles1, Howser, Duke. I, Wood, Richmond. 3. Cargill, East Carolina. 4, Taylor, Clemson. 3, Schiller. Florida.

Nash, Georgia Tech. J, Scherer, Georgia Tech. :9.6.

Distance medley relayl, Maryland (Meehan, Calhoun, Baker, O'Boyle). 2, Colgate. 3, Florida. 4, East Carolina. S, South Carolina. 10:10.5.

East Carolinas Jim Cargill wSn, sS c'SSiini

finished third in the high hurd- carotina, stein, coigatai.

annals.

His leap broke the old mark of 6-1%, set by Marylands Frank Costello in 1965.

NEW YORK (UPI) The i Goodrich and Dick Van ArsdaleiJo WWte of Kansas, Phoenix Suns, forced to do accomplished pros, the Suns|eligibility ran out last January; without Lew Alcindor, set their, will probably go for the best center Terry Driscoll of Boston:

sights on landing the second

best college basketball plgyer to fill key spots.

player available rather than try College and center Neal Walk of'

I les, while the distance medley , jteam was fourth, and the sprint medley relay team finished fifth.

Marylands Rich Dreseher

54-10%.

Javelin1, Collins, Clemson. 2. Maryland. 3, Hauser, East Tennessee. 4, Chandler, Clemson. 5, Gibson, Noplh Carolina. 241-2V^ (New record).

Intermediate hurdles1, Wood, Rich, mond. 2, Fannin, Florida. 3, Oakes,

Monday when the National j

oe more cauuous. "You ve got rp going to be in a good no- , .i. . f j * ' ^ne rour oesi piay to keep the baU down, Withlsmof to tat toe divista? :2i",''^^Probably Lueius_Allen.

players a

Florida. and Mike Harvey of Virginia

Others expected to be taken each won two titles, the first two rounds are Drescher erased the relays siar :,--------^ r,.= ttmi discus mark of 179-6% with

Bud a toss of 183-7. He also came

are

forward Simmie Hill of State, forward

tee lower mound, y^ have the | The Giants open tee season^^ iorwara Bua a loss or io>/. ne aiso came

tendency to throw tee ball high-,Monday night in Atlanta, with^rji o,,-- J inst Alcindor to teams who dropped out of ^ g Clara, guard out top in tee shot put with a

er. if you do. tee latter Marichal getting tiie opening Carter of ofake,: heave of 54-10%.

cn hit it better. call. Perry is scheduledto go

Id rather have tee rule Tuesday against the BraveS.

back like it was. You havej _

better balance on the Hull LgScIs

mound, but you cant get much

on tee ball. Its going to be Will

Bucks by tee iiici c kvoc coin, will pick _

second in Mondays draft after rGiTyf rGarSOIl tee Bucks go through the - q.

formality of choosing the 7-foot- niCKOfy rICKS 1% inch Alcindor. Alcindor has'

440 rlay1, Gorgia Tech (Scherer, Ford, Nash, Vaughn). 2, South Carolina. X East Tennessee. 4, Furman. S Clem-son. :41.1 (New record).

Long iumg-1, Harvey, Virginia, t. Bur-ton, Florida. 3, Coleman, Florida. 4, Hth lams. South Carolina. 5, Bozell, Florida. 22-11.

Sprlrw medley ralav1, South Carolina (Gee, (>urfngton, Howe, Kaczka). 2, Florida. 3, East Tennessee. 4, Maryland, i, . East Carolina. 3(25.3.

^ , .J Harvey set a new mark of relay - 1, Florida (Balllnger.

ville, center Bobby Dasdridge aqc frinU inmn Th niH south caroii-

^ ^ JUmp. 100 OlO na. 3, Georgia, 4, Maryland. 5, Furman.

:of Norfolk State, ^ard John,record was -7. Harvey also Warren St. John s, forward (j,g ]Qg jump with

Larry Cannon of LaSalle, , 22.11.

" of ^

guard Butch Beard of Louis-

3:14.4.

High lump t, Jourdon, Florida, t, York, Florida. X Smith, South Carolina. 14, Callander, South Carolina. 5, Hawklna, Virginia. 7-0 (New record).

vpar of tee batter rather than'Win already signed a five-year _ ^ forward George 'Thompson Olympic Gold Medal winneriump-i, Harvey, Virginia, x

tee Ditchfr i Contract with the Bucks for $1 Ford driver. Richard Petty and Marquette and .center Luther C.|r.*!'jo"ramon^T,'tov\^^^^^^

tee pitcher. ^ CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-Catch-million. David Pearson are tee favorites ^Rackley of Xavier (Ohio). Smite turned in a blistering an-!

He forecast more runs in tecier Skip Hull batted in five runs: With major attention focusing here Sunrlay hi ^e Ford^om-| teams will draft in'chor leg to lead his school to a drews, coiSe.'3,*pSdie,' s^uth'caVoiiifc

fmal three innmgs of tee games, , with two home runs and a sin-1 on Alcindor and his decision as mated Hickory 250 Grand Na- gj^^rding to final record-setting 3:11.9 in tee wl-tech.Tu.o.

and fewer complete games by gie to lead North Carolina to a to which league to sign with, tional stock car race won-lost percentages. A coin lege division mile relay. The . Drescher, Maryland. 2, mot.

tee pitchers. Theyll hit the 10-5 Atlantic Coast Conference there hasnt been too much Ppttv a Randlem;

. 14- Petty, a Randleman, N, C.! toss was used to decide tee

pitcher more m those late in-1 baseball victory Saturday over attention paid to which players river and Pearson of Spart-; order in cases where two teams

nings when theyre tired.

Perry said teat King has de-

Clemson.

The Tar Heel victory ended a

old mark was 3:13.2.

The University Division

veloped a better atmosphere in nine-game winning streak for the spring training camp this the Tigers, who had not lost a

year. Were a happier club,conference game this season.

he said Were more confident. North Carolina moved into teat we can do tee job, and the lead at 4-3 in tee fifth inning hes instilled confidance in some and stayed in front the remain-

the other teams in the NBA anburg, S. C., both wdil be pil- finished with identical records.; relay also produced a record as would choose. ^ting Fords 1969 Talladega Seattle will draft after Phoe- Georgia Tech erased tee old

This years college crop is u^e new Boss 429 engine. , nix followed in order by Detroit, mark of :41.4 with a time of fairly thin once you get past

Discus

ton, Florida. 3, AAohn, Furman. 4, Courti nay, Florida. 5, Georg*, Wake Forest. 4an 183-7 (New record).

Pole vault1, Williamson, Maryland. 2, Sutton, Georgia. 3, Scott Hurley, Florida. 4, Harris, East Tennessee. X Williams, Virginia Military. 15-0.

College class:

440 relay1, Johnson C. Smith (Wash. Ingfon, Johnson, Jewel, Matthews). 2

of the men in key roles. Youve got guys like Willie Mays and Juan Marichal, and you

der of the game. A Clemson rally in the ninth failed, leafing the bases loaded.

, r tv. The engine was uspd for the'San Diego, San Fran- ?41.1 4.

Alcindor and a couple of others, ine engine was us o lor me Cincinnati, Boston, Atlan- Jeff Howser of Duke, running s- c. state. 3, Benedict. 4, Presbyterian,

and it doesnt appear that there fst time m a ^ce last wee^ Philadelphia or in the trials, ran a record :14.0 ' sp^mg medley relay1, S.C. Baptisf

will be much talent left once tee ana Laie Y^iwougn Angeles and Baltimore., for the 120 high hurdles. His

first round has been completed, le Atlanta wo wim it. Philadelphia and Los Angeles time in the finals was :14.1.

Phoenix, which won only 16 The race, which gets under-! finished the season with the^ Carl Wood of Richmond set a mii* reiay-i, Johnson c. smitn (camp, ga.mes this season, needs help way at 3 p.m., will have 16 same won-lost record and must was 231-3%. Bryant, Matthews). 2. Norm car,

in every position. With only Gail Fords in tee 32 starters. Iflip a coin.

. Whitt). 2, North Carolina College. 3, Johnson C. Smith. 4, Benedict. 5 .Buffalo Stat*. 3:27.9.

i J r n ' 41. , College. 3, Baptist. 4, Hamilton. X

meet record of :52.0 in tee 440 S.C. state. 3:11.9 (New record).

^ 'ir 'it 'it 'it it it it itBaseball To Open Centennial Year On Monday

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Baseballs lOOte anniversary year will be a time of decision for four new expansion franchises, eight new managers, a new pro

to determine the World Series contestants. In another change, tee season will end on a Thursday. Playoffs will start on Saturday, Oct. 4 and tee Series will get under way one week later.

The majors, which included 16 teams for more than 50 years, have continued their expansion from 20 to 24 clubs by adding

team commissioner, a new playoff system and possibly far the future of the sport itsef. ...

Wrangling between players Montreal and San Diego to the and own*s over the pension: National League and Seattle plan that led to an early boycott and Kansas City to tee Ameri-of spring training still has left a j can League.

bitter taste in some mouths. The dispute over tee Houston-Mont-red trade involving Donn Clendenon and Rusty Staub and

Ted Williams the last man to hit .400. has returned from a self-imposed fishing exile of eight years to take a million dol-

the threats of a law suit stirred lar job as manager at Washing-up muddy waters. ! ton.

In ajt effort to revitalize tee Billy The Kid Martin, the sport, each of the two major fiery little ex-Yankee second leagues has been split into six- baseman, is boss at Minnesota, club divii^ons with the winners this first big league managing mee^ng in a best-of-five playoff I job. Other new managers are

Joe Schultz at Seattle, Cyde King at San Francisco and Preston Gomez at San Diego. Old familiar face returning to new jobs are Joe (Jordon at Kansas City, Hank Bauer at Oakland and Gene Mauch at Montreal.

Among tee newcomers who will be closely watched is Bowie who was named on a pro-tem who was named on a pro tern basis for one year during tee winter to succeed Gen. William Eckert. Kuhn, a New York lawyer with baseball connections for many years and a deiiicated fan, is ti7ing to restructure tee sport in a modem day image.

The Detroit 'Tigers and St Louis Cardinals who met last October in tee Series, won by the Tigers in seven games, are favored to do it again after sur-viving the divisional playoffs.

[ St. Louis strengthened by the addition of such name players as Vada Pinson and Joe Torre, is picked by baseball writers to jWin tee Eastern half of tee National. San Francisco is tee choice in the Western Division.

In tee American League, the writers favor tee Tigers in tee East, a division that includes all five of last years first division clubs. Minnesota is tee pick in tee West

The pro oddsmakers go along pretty much with tee writers, but give Oakland an edge over Minnesota in the Americans West.

In addition to the vagaries of tee new divisional schedule which calls for teams to make only two long trips into the other division, tee players must deal with some changes in the i rules. The height |Rf the pitching

mounds has been cut down from 15 inches to 10 inches in a gentle slope and tee strike zone has been narrowed to tee area from tee armpits to tee top of tee knees. Edperimental rules on permanent pinch hitters, automatic intentional walks and special base runners were tried out in the exhibitions without great success. They will not be used in tee majors, at least not this year.

As usual, the opening is a two-way affair with special Monday openings at Washington, Cincinnati and Atlanta and the regular openings Tuesday. If tee weather gives teem a break, they may te-aw as many as 400,000 to the 12-game schedule.

The Senators, last in the American in 1968 and showing few signs of moving up in train-ling camp, will host the special

(presidential opening Monday against tee New York Yankees.

Cincinnati, whose Red Stockings of 1869 tee first professional team in America, will be at home Monday to the Los Angeles Dodgers before the customary sellout crowd.

Atlanta joins tee special opening parade for a M(xiday night game against San Francisco.

The four new clubs will swing 'into action 'Tuesday. Kansas CSty, back in the league after a one-.vear absence, will be at home to Minnesota and expects between 30,000 and 34.000 to show up. Seattle will be at Cali-fomia for a night opener and wont be at home until April 11. San Diego opens at home in a night game with Houston and Montreal, first Canadian entry in tee majors, will visit Shea Stadium to help tee New York

Mets open 'Tuesday. Montreals grand home opening is set for April 14.

'The world champion Tigers will be at home Tuesday to' Cleveland and Baltimore, considered a red hot contender, will be at home to Boston, another club with a chance. Oakland, whose A's have a chance tc win a pennant for tee first time since C(mnie Mack did it with the old Philadelphia As in 1931, opens at home against (Tiica-gos White Sox at night.

Red Schoendiensts favored Cardinals hope to get off on the right foot at Busch Stadium in a night game with Pittsburgh. ^ The Qiicago Cubs, with h<^s of upsetting tee Cards, bow in at home at Wrigley Field against tee Philadelphia Phillies, who now have the controversial Richie Allen playing first base.

The opening days' schedule;

MONDAY

American League New York at Washington National League Los Angeles at Cincinnati San Francisco at Atlanta, night

'TUESDAY American League Cleveland at Detroit Minnesota at Kansas City Boston at Baltimore Seattle at California, night C^cago at Oakland, night Only games scheduled National League Pittsburgh at St.Louis, night Houston at San Diego, ni^ht Montreal at New York Philadelphia at (^cago , San Francisco at Atlantic night

' Only games scbe^jed.

Managers Give Their Outlook For 1969 Season

^ I Usual

With

Predictions Of Pennants, Collection Of Woes, Worries

Just A Little Sword Play

Oofftr Chi CW Redriques htmt ft up at ha draws twerd (puttar) and putt on a littia fancing show Friday after dropping a birdia putt on the aixth hole In the second

round of the Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament. Rodriquez was tied with five other players for third place after the second round. (AP Wirephoto)

Masters Golf Tournament Is One Of Man y Quest! ons; No Fa vori te

By WILL GRIMSLEY Asseriated Press Sports Writer

which won him $105,000 last sea- de Vicenzo, the Argentine w'hose Arnold Palmer, the only four-^son. Me is a definite threat as,scorecard error a year ago cost

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) The time winner, is bothered with a are Bobby Cole, the long hittingihim a tie for the title?

1%9 golf season comes to life hip ailent that is as much a young South African, and Tonyj Big, intense, bull - shouldered this week, like Augusta's Dog- psychological as a physical Jacklin, the tough, 24-year-old Goalby, hounded by critics who wood an Azaleas, with the 33rd crutch. Briton. never gave him credit for the

Masters Tournamentthe Will the aches go away for the Only one foreigner ever won vctory, has been in a horrible

question mark Masters. '39-year-old peoples choice? ;the MastersGary Player of slivmp, averaging more than 72 No Masters in recent memo- Lee Trevino, the U.S. Open South Africa in 1961, back for shots a round, ede Vicenzo, 45, n% if ever, has been more wild champion, has a swollen left another try. i skipped the Florida tour,

open. None has been so depend- thumb from a freak accident Is this the year for another On the basis of playon the

ent on the quick recoveryfrom that forced him out of the field foreigner? winter tour, Miller Barber and

everything from sore thumbs to to the rich Mia.mi tournament.! others are asking, 'What Gene Littler, leading monev

an atrocious hook-of the big Bill Casper, leading money win-'about old Sam Snead? winners through the Miam'i

name stars. ner in 1968, had to flee the Flori Sam. 56, will be plaving in his tournament, must be reckoned

Some 80 players, from da scene with an allergy attack 29th Masters. He has lost 17 as strong contender. Each has throughout the world, will tee that left him splotched with pounds, discovered a new put- won more than $50,(XK), with off Thursday m the first rousd rash and sore at every joint Ju- ting stroke, will be making his Barber slightly ahead, over tne flowenng. 6,980-yard, lius B^^ros is suffering from strongest bid in years. He won But do they have the kind of

par 72 .Augusta National course stomach trouble and Ken Ventu- the first of his three titles in i power needed to tame the Au-

by the great Bob ri has developed new circulate- 1949^ the last in 1954. gusta course, which is built for

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS say that Baltimore, Boston and Jim Lonborg available all sea-' we are capable of winning tt .'ill.

There are no more opUraiaho * ** Besides, we've got a winnmg at-

oeoole in snring than baseballs JP? r , . ..... difference. titude. This is a happy club.

managers Even vear thev Twins Walter Alston, Los Angelos

wove iUust Se the seatan i*""*' '** ^P* Dodgers-Basically, three (ec-

P Dick Wjlliams, Boston Red spring I hope never to see tors make us strong. First, our

Here u thi. vear'. nrnnf-ih= B*'Baffng injuries, I believe again. Because of brutal weath- pitching looks pretty solid. Dcnnant oredicttans and hooes ' ^aat, Dave Maybe we could use some relmf

M thf it Sor leLue m^ac- '" Boswell, John Roseboro, Rod help. Second, our youngsters-

01 me major league manag Leggu, pennant. Carew and Bob Allison plus lale Willie Crawford, Bl'l Russell,

... I We have youth and talent on arrivals, we just havent caught Ted Sizemore and Bill Sudakis

American League the Red Sox and, if we can stay up. -have had good spring iraimng

Mayo Smith, Detroit Tigers free of serious injuries, we have lonez. Chicago White Sox seasons although they havent 'The Tigers have their work cut a shot at the pennant. The re- I feel we have a good chance actually proven themselves yet. out for them but I think they turn of Tony Conigharo should in our division. Gary PeU*rs, Third, Ron Fairlv and Jim Le-have the stuff to win again. Id help us greatly. Also, having Joe Horlen and Tommy John febvre have looked best in

.. . , ' have rounded into shape well years.

1 and none shows any trace of in- Dave Bristol, Cincinnati Reds I juries. We hope Sammy Ellis This is now my type ot tea.m.

1 can be our fourth starter. Bill We can score runs. Wve Melton is a good third baseman, proved that. If our pitchers can a new boy who has been hitting stay healthy we shoud be able ' around .400 all during spring to have a good shot at winning training. , the Western Division.

Joe Gordon, Kansas City Roy-1 Leo Durocher, Chicago Cubs f alsWeve looked pretty good. | I dont believe in pennant pre-I We havent scored many runs dictions. I predicted once. I said but our pitching has looked real I my club wasnt an eightn-ploce I good. Our defense hasnt been club. It wasnt. We finished too bad. I feel well surprise 10th.

Preston Gomez, San Diego PadresWe went for young kids

Woodys

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

conceived Jones.

;r> problems with his hands.

Jack Nicklaus, young, strong,^ What will happen to these haps ended, will not compete, winner of every major title.'giants of the game, who might What will be the psych 1 ogi

Ben Hogan, his career per- the big, reckless hitter?

No one should be rated better

. , psych I Jgical than a 10-1 shot in the 72-hole

saould be the obvious favorite'be ordinarily among the favor-, r^^.hon of Bob Goalby, the de- event, which continues through because he can hit the ball far- ites? j fending champion, and Roberto Sunday.

tier and higher than any Ian in In the 13 tour tournaments so --------------- ---

the game. But Jack, winner of far this year there hafe been 13 three Masters crowns since different winners, with such ob-1953, record-holder and younf- scure names as Jim Colbert, est victor, isnt hitting the ball Tc.m Shaw and Bunky Henry straight. Heading the lists.

After failing to make the cut Is this the year for one of the In th National Airlines Open tours new young tigers' nine days ago. Nicklaus went Colbert and Henry were not back to his old pro, Jack Grout, invited, but the 26-year-old Bob to try to straighten out his driv- Murphy, liookie of the Year in

East Carolina Universitys Jim Modlin finished high in the nation in field goal shooting this year, while the team as a whole was among the leaders in field goal and free throw percentages.

Modlin, who was named Southern Conference Athlete of the Week late in the season, and who was named to the All-Tournament team, finished 25th in his shooting. He hit on 154 of 284 shots for a 54.2 per cent accuracy.

Meanwhile, the team as a whole hit on 811 of 1,963 shots for 47.9 per cent. At the free throw line, the Bucs made 614 of 845 for 72.7 per cent. These two figures brought the Pirates 22nd place in the two categories.

And the Pirates were traveling in good company also. They played against eight of the top sixty scorers in the country. Bob Tallent of George Washington finished fifth in the nation with a 28.9 average. It would have been higher but for a fine job done on him by Earl Thompson in the semifinals of the Southern Conference Tournament.

Others included Davidsons Mike Maloy, 19th with a 24.6 average, Dick Esleeck of Furman, 21 with a 24.5 mark, Elnardo Webster of St. Peters, 27th at 24.1; John Roche of South Carolina, 34th with a 23.6 average; John Mitchell of VMT, 42nd with a 23.2 mark, Hank South of Cornell, 47th at 22.6, and Harley Swift of East Tennessee, 59th at 21.7.

In field goal percentage, the final figures

some people.

Bill Rigney, California Angels Im excited about the poten-1 in the expansion drjt because

we think thats the only way we can build for the future. Our kids will lose us a lot of ball in our young armsJim Me- games this year but theyll be Glothlin, Andy Messersmlth, learning.

1 tial. Its the first time Ive felt ; that the starters will carry us ! and not the bullpen. Our fate is

Tommy Murphy and Rudy May.

Joe Schultz, Seattle Pilots Well have a club wBh good power and good hitting. Our defense is good and we have fairly

Larry Shepard, Pittsburgh PiratesThings are much belter than last spring In spite of the late arrivals and the disappointing weather. There have been

good speed. Our pitching is fair- several bright spots and we ly good and we have strong re- havent had the injuries that we I lief pitching. The addition of had this time last year. Our I Gene Brabender from Balti-* young players look good.

: more will really help. I Luman Harris, Atlanta

I Earl Weaver, Baltimore Or-, BravesI think we can win the iolesWell be close all the way pennant. I think weve got as If everybody has just a normal good a chance as anybody. I : year, not even an outstanding dont see why we cant get off to ' year. I dont see how any Amer- a fast start.

j ican League team can run away with it. Our pitching is better.

Our bench will help us more than it did last year and thats

jWe had three starters-last year , going to be a big factor. For in-, Dave McNally, Tom Phoebus ^ stance, weve got Tito Franco-I and Jim Hardinwho won 55' na, Tommie Aaron and Bob As-! games. To these we have added' promonte and all of them can j two starters in Mike Cuellar and handle first base and the out-I Jim Palmer. , field.

I Hank Bauer, Oakland As| Harry Walker, Houston Astros I We should be a real contenderI believe our club Is better this year for the title in our divi- than any we have brought back

showed Virginias Mike Wilkes in the number ,sion along with Minnesota. Our previously from training camp.

xu.. --- TT^ I 1 1 I ' nrnhlpm will ha cPArincr nine \I7a n

Pistol Pete Sets * New Scoring Mark

NEW YORK (AP) Just as a seasons scoring record in col-j ing troubles. 1933,* apparently hns regained everyone c.xpccted. Pistol Pete'lege basketball lor the recently

Can Big Jack get it back in the touch and confidence Maravich of Louisiana State set concluded 1969 campaign.

The National Collegiate Sports

Services made it official Satur-iday with its final statistical report for major colleges. .

Pistol Pete averaged 44.2 with 1,148 points in 26 games to shatter the 43.8 record he set as a sophomore during the 1968 season. He did it despite an injured knee, a sore heel and bad back. , rr-u J , J 1 * Pistol Pete, a two-time All-A-

Editors Note: Tins article, simply no stereotype for a run- These days of double workouts ^even better on condensed from, the Yale Aiuni- ner. Oft-en it seems as if the far- consist of a long morning road than on his horn, court

m magazine, was v.ritten by an thest, thing from the runners out and then a shorter, more beating out Rick Mount of undergraduate who was promi- r.tind is the sport it.'-elf The con- varied one in the afternoon; per- perdue who finished second rent in prep s. hool aiiiletics and vtrsaiion among the runners is haps tliree two-mile who has Keo: in nii.m with rareh about riinnine Idiosvn- five one-mile

Cross

Much

Country Asks Of Devotees

runs, or a 33,3 average. Maravich' nas Kep: in nii.m with rarel> about running Idiosvn- five one-mile runs. The two averaged 46.5 in 15 road games* sports by broacasurg g.ime cracRS could be expected in workouts^ together average 15 compared to 41.0 for games at^ account.- in coliepe.

SKIP FKEEDMW

stivn a lonch sport Complaints a'sout the ueather are common. 1 h

Irag.-e counirv r: the s r.n.j'*a*i already ; rre''a"e r.:o"ns ^ to i3 r it s

\ n..'-

CrQS'

"t 0' ^ c . oin.n

n rm'i ex hnlt ' mefi^ m the c l ..i.L-' ' : e the

c.ij" wim ro\^ P t snort

miles a day. Baton rouge.

A further function of the work- In his senior year in 1970 Mar-:

try to equal the; Cincinnati's Oscar I

about team spirit in a sport who won three I

where so much depends on self- straight national scoring titles,

and

three Dosition. He hit on 59.8 per cent of his shots.

Five opponents, and another star who saw action in the Eastern Carolina Classic figured in the top free throw percentage leaders. Tallent was eighth with 87.6 per cent accuracy. Mitchell finished 11th hitting on 86.8 per cent, while Davidsons Jerry Kroll wms 14th at 86.2 per cent. Tom DAntoni of Marshall was 19th with an 83.6 mark, xvhile Esleeck was 21 hitting on 83,2 per cent. Larry Gatexvood of Baylor ranked 16th with 84.5 per cent, and amazed Classic fans with his shooting here.

Four opponents scored among the nations rebound leaders with Larry Lewis of St. Francis finishing second. He pulled down 20.6 per game, but was held in check for his lowest total of the Joe Brunson of Furmna was 12th with a 15.6 year when the Frankies played at East Carolina, average, while Webster finished 17 at 14.6 and Malov was 20th at 14.3.

Esleeck also made the national rankings by scoring 50 points again.st Nexvberry, the 13th highest individual effort of the year.

Turning to the team columns, five opoonents ranked in the top offensive leaders. St. Francis, averaging 87,4 points ner game, was 11th follow'-ed by Davidson with 87.1, good enough for 14th. George Washington was 24th with an 84.6 average, while Richmond was 28th with 83.7 and St. Peters was 33rd with an 883.1 average.

problem will be scoring runs. We acquired a fine catcher in I We also might have problems John Edwards and a live wire in i with our young bullpen and the Curt Blefary at first. The trade I catching, John Odom, Jim controversy has put Jesus Alou 'Nash, Jim Hunter and Chuck under a strain but his attitude j Dobson give us four strong and has been tremendous. Joe Mor-young starters, | gan is back and his leg appar-

I Ted Williams, Washington ently is in good shape.

I SenatorsI cant make any pre-1 Gene Mauch, Montreal Expos dictions becaue I havent seen I think we can hold our own all the other clubs yet, but were with any team in our division coming out of spring training except maybe the Cardinals and with our spirits high and were the Cubs. We wont beat our-in good shape. ' selves. In fact we are, in my

Alvin Dark, Cleveland Indians opinion, the strongest expan.sjon Were definitely a contender club in baseball history, in the American League UJs' Bob Skinner, Philadelphia season. Im looking for our PhilliesThe Phillies could be a I pitching to be even better and surprise team this season, i certainly we should score more j Richie Allen now is our first runs.

Ralph Houk, New York Yan-ikeesI believe this is a better much power on the corners as

team than weve had recently, any team in the majors.

It is the youngest in Yankee his-1 Larry Hisle is the best defen-(tory. It also is the fastest. It can sive center fielder the Phillies be a good one, . have had since Richier .\shburn

The development of Murcer, and Don Money is a strong,

^ Kenney and Burbach makes us young shortstop with a fast bat. [stronger. ! Gil Hodges, New York Mels

! National League This is the best Mets team ever.

Red Schoendienst, St. Louis Our pitching should be even

baseman and with Deron Johnson at third we will have as

South Carolina ranked 16th among team de- CardinalsOur club added 3 lot stronger than it was last year

he with traimr.g jg begin the develop- ^vich will

i.ie hotti'.-t nionihs of the g feeling. To talk record of

.. a-t tPft> 'r ? so (.e ^ b\ fr 1

cxc" c A

re fjox 1

\ ct-v- '

di5:ipline and hard work on the

break Robertsons 2,973

e 'or . too.isn ,t sounds odd, but career points, At his cur-

[--in 1^.1 a "^er rfiDc e

T.ie icr! ' u.e i

cis*an'e ranrer is ir.terr

ab f Prc,o n L e -cross-cpc-nirx seasi'n Degr

e R

ler : (0 .an t

I'Ot ' l

ir. It wi:l also !P*r\ co..r e e irto

hl fell th"ee time'. - LoriC s A c'oss-.o n I, c .np*an t

as Tne vt.rv r.atarc of the fain-

t-.nal

n a? the preceair.g spr.ng 5 ir.g sthedule heir? make cross- styles to be learned, as in bas-

runners claim that no matter ''eer average of 44.0 Pis-

how good their individual p- C> Pcte ould reach 2,9,4 in his fonmance is, thev feel badly 11 game of his senior season.

the team docs poorlv. . '"l

The function of the coach in f.hiM to Maravich and

Mount With OR averagc of 32.4.

h ,1 b Spencer Havwood of Detroit

ro e ot the coach in other sports g

since he has no lundamental Washington fifth

tecnnicues to teach as in foot- og 9

ball Nor are there patterns and w '.Mcindor, ivho led UCLA'

to a third straight national;

fensive leaders, allowing 64.5 per game.

Davidi^on was sixth in the nation in its average scoring margin (the difference between it. own and its opponents points). The Wildcats beat their opponents by an average of 13.5 points per game.

Three opponents were among the top free throw nercentage leaders. George Washington hit on 76.3 per cent for ninth place, while Davidson hit 72.8 and VMI hit 72.7, for 20th and 21st resnectively. Bavlor, which appeared in Minges Coliseum, xvas 12th with a 74.4 average.

St. Peters finished fifth in field goal percentage with a 49.4 mark, while Virginia was 15, hitting on 48.3 per cent.

St. Francis was the nations second leading rebounding team, pulling doxvn an average of 58.8 loose balls per game. We.st Virginia finished seventh with a 55.5 average.

South Carolina led the nation in committing the^ fewe.st personal fouls, just 12.4 per game, xvhile Richmond did just the oppo.site, committing 23.6 per game, tops in the nation for most per game.

Davidson ranked fifth in the nation in won-lost percentage xvith its 27-3 mark, a .900 percentage. The Wildcats won as many as 12 in a row during the year.

when we got Vada Pinson. He when two of our youngsters ican do everything. And Joe made the All-Star team. Using Torre gives us protection behind Cleon Jones at first gives us the the plate. Dave Giusti .should chance to put Rod Gasoar in . help our pitching. But we could center field. He swings a good be hurting in relief. bat.

One of our biggest problems isip. not having a bench man who can motor. I mean a man who! can pinch-run well. All in all, 11 like our pennant chances. I Clyde King, San Francisco i GiantsIm not predicting we' will win the pennant but I know i

Prompt Expert Service All Work Guaranteed

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

ITSLi: and held .nee; i cojn-.ry ani-wg nie least under- ketball Di^icipline tew, is not a cbamoicnship and who signed a

ever. M. e a;>er ir.tl?. tne cross- siood and leait fo.Ioxxed of all factor; who would be running g-jjijjgg (joUar the pro

country runner must keep up inter-colleg;ate sports. The cross-counmy if he were not al* \bA Milwaukee Bucks last

tee hard work, for he knows th' Ught of running miles every ready disciplined? The coach field-goal

that only wiih incredible self- cay of the year send many peo- has the prime duty of keeping percentage title at 635 Die ag-

ciscipline can he achieve ------ *'

success once the season And yet, strangely enough

runners cannot give reasons field, and the training periods wear out the runners too early jerrv llucas of Ohio State 'riur-'

why they run, other than simple for me two sports overlap. For in the season. jng tjjg 1960-6I-62 seasons,

statements such as 1 like it, cross-country, training begins in As coaches do in many other Havwood won the rebounding orIt feels good. iJune, with the runners working sports, good cross^tountry fj^je ' with an average of

This inability to make others out in their respective home coach often manages to arrange 21.5beeoming the first sopho-|

aware of his motivation is one towns. an early practice meet against more to win this title since Dave

reason why the cross-country Covering 60 to 100 miles a a fairly easy opponent to build Debusscherp. also of Detroit,

runner is among the hardest week, usually in complete isola- confidence as well as to check <jid it in 1960. i birdies in the 1968 Nej? Orlea^ns

wwking and lest appreciated tion, the runners soon become progress of the team members. Bill Justus of Tennessee took Open, of college athletes. Another rea- accustomed to long stares from In running a five-mile race, the foul shooting rown by

ion is that it is hard to be a inquisitive neighbors. tliere are several typos of strat- converting 133 of 147 free throws

spectator in a race that covers The incentive for this self-pun- egies frc.m which to choose. in 28 games for a percentage of Cordero led .. - j k*

five miles of hilly, wooded ishment is to get ones legs in Sieve Bittner has better than .904. j American jockeys in 1968 with , postponed oecniise

ground. condition for a season still tliree average speed for a cross-coun- Purdue was first in team winners. '

Trying to describe the people months away. In early Septem- try runner (in high school days fense

who run on a cross-country team is as difficult as under standing why they run. There

puvr I

)ave' Wiechers, yom^

roil, Rplf pro, made seven straight '056 riayS

Jackets Monday

Rose High Schools game with North Rapids, scheduled for

averaging 93.0 points, i

The Phanta, 3-2 in the league.

MEN'S SHOP

Downtown store will be closed for three days. We will re-open 9:30 a.m. Thursday morning at the temporary location of 401 Evans St.

(Three Sisters former location)

Come In And Visit Us

Clendenon Sub Makes Self Known

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jack Billingham, one of Houstons replacements for disappearing Donn Cliden(m, already has made his presence known to the Astros in his first iH)pearance.

The young relief pitcher hurled two hitless innings Friday night and pidced up the victory as the Astros beat the Boston Red Sox 5-2 in an exhibitimi baseball game in Houston.

Only two other games, also at night, were played on Good Friday. Richmond of the International League stopped parent club Atlanta 4-0 in Columbus, Ga., and California defeated Los Angeles 4-3 in 10 innings at Los Angeles.

Billingham had just joined the Astros from Montreal in payment for Clendenon, who retired when he was traded to Houston and then unretired to sign with Montreal.

While he stopped Bostcm, the Astros jumped on Ray Jarvis for three runs on two walks, a hit batter, a wild pitch, a run-scoring grounder and a single by John Edwards.

Cecil Upshaw, Larry Maxie and Dal Roberts held Atlanta to four hits, but again the pitcher who stole the show was ageless

Satchel Paige. Old Satch, 62 and rtiring again after the exhibition season, pitched a scoreless first inning for the Braves. He had blanked Richmond in one inning the night before.

Carty suffered a dislocated exhibition loss, but maybe not the injury of outfielder Rico Carty, trying to make a comeback from tuberculosis wdiich sidelined him all of last year. Carty suffered a a disclocated right shoulder in a pregame warmup and flew back to Atlan-I

|ta today fm* an examination, i Ruben Amaro dashed home I on a passed ball in the Wth in-1 ning to enable California to edgej Los Angeles. Amaro led off the; 'inning with a single, advanced, I to third on Bubba Mortons single before Tom Haller bobbled a | Pete Mikkelsen pitch to give the | I Angels the victory.

I Before the game California i acquired outfielder Lou Jornson! from Cleveland for outfielder Chuck Hinton, and pitcher Phil Ortega from Washington for the $20,000 waiver price.

! Off the field, 31-game winner Denny McLain remained a question mark for Detroits opening day assignment after he was treated in Detroit for a tightness in his shoulder.

Cross-Co un try Takes Work...

(Continued from Page 16) falls .more than 15 yards behind distance everyone at the end. Of the leader, he is usually out of course, if he misjudges how fast I the compeUtiwi. Last season

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sundey, April 6, 1M9-17

Bragan Says He's Going

To Take Umoire's Side

FRANK ECK . year and fined an average of Roger Maris hit 61 home runs if

AP Newsfeatures SporU Editor $200 a season. 1961 he lost one in Balmore be-

' 'This will be an enrely differ ^roup that Ill have cause of rain. He actuaUy had

ent baseball*-season for Bobby control oyer is the umpires, he 62 in my book.

Bragan, who managed major V

league teams in Pittsburgh, ^^^y wear. Ill ers trymg to get a game over

aeveland, Milwaukee and At- firing. If a with. I^st year in the World

lanta. He says he will never president doesnt stand Series the Cardinals had a big

manage in the majors again and umpire, no one p game and it started

that hes now on the side of the .1?? j n a r j

Bragan hopes to get approval Orlando Cepeda o^ tb Cerds

umpu-e.

The 50-year-old Bragan is the ^leas, such as ^led to get thrown out nut the

havinp nn innin f Detroit player wouldnt tag

new president of the Texas iio inning of a

League and is moving the office

m ^ Vrui hoirA T T ^

him.

CUIUI us lUUVlllK MIC UUICC , T I. xL- , . .

from Tulsa to Fort Worth Tex., *^^ve Little Leaguers or . such a thmg happened in

where he has lived since 1948. ^le crowds and League, Bragan un-

When the Montreal Expos, un- ^ho have to go to work aoubtedly would have given

der President John McHale and next day, says Bragan., ^is manager. Red

Manager Gene Mauch, hired (When 10:30 comes its time to ^ To

Bragan over the winter as a get out of the ball park. j

Erickson Steals the Ball

Keith Erickson of the Los Angeles Lakers reaches out and steals the ball from the San Francisco Warrior's Nate Thurmond in Friday's National Basketball Association playoff game in Los Angeles. That's Al

Attles of the Warriors at left. The Lakers won the game T03 to 98, giving them a 3-2 edge in the best of seven series.

(AP Wirephoto)

Tm in a strange oosition

someone elses mwiey instead of having mine taken.**

Burke Makes

Influence Felt

everyone else is going, he may begin to sprint too late in the race.

Other people like to run to ex

was disappointing for Yales cross-country team, but the performance of Frank Shorter will go down as one of the prouder

haustion, hoping to build a lead achievements of Yale sports in

and hang on to it. A runner must know, however, exactly

recent years.

He claims that his success is

how fast he can run and how farj^^e result of a variety of factors he can carry a pace. I including a rigorous training

Still other runners try to run a'schedule and the high altitude of steady pace and kill off oppo-^his hometown, Taos, N.M., nents by wearing them down.'which helped his wind when he Ideally, a cross-country runner, returned to the lower levels of should have nothing left at the the east coast

Yankees Can Talk Flag With Bahnsen After 20

end, but as Bittner says: Most guys get chicken in the middle of the race. That is, as the

Why is Shorter a good long distance runner? Both he and Steve Bittner agree that success

race goes on, runners begin tOjin the sport is directly propor-calculate and recalculate their tional to self-discipline; the far-projr'^ted times at different in- ther you can force yourself to tervals over the five-mile disr|run, the better youll be during

tance. The creeping fear develops that if they run as fast as they had planned, they will not be able to finish strongly. They

By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor A year ago this time the New York Yankees could hardly talk glowingly about Stan Bahnsen, a rookie pitcher who had won only nine games the previous year at Syracuse and had cost them $30,000 as their fourth choice in the 1965 free agent draft.

In fact, the Yankees had little to crow about. They had no hitting in 1967 and finished nintii,

the season. Bittner also cites Shorters stride length. Its a long, loping stride, very effortless, and certainly the most effi-

20 games behind first place.

But these days the Yankees can talk pennant in the new six-team American League East division because in the 24-year-old Bahnsen they have a 17-game winner who was voted rookie of the year.

Although the Yankees finished 20 games back of pennant-winning Detroit last year Bahnsens success helped tiie team win 83 games, an 11-game im provement over 1967. This was

pHjric " - o_____

coach for 1969, some felt he was also want to see games should be played to the

on his way back as a manager, completed, the next day if possi- i I wasnt enthused about We* I hate to see a pitcher gel' ....

going to Montreal, says Bra- 12 strikeouts in four innings and . taking

gan. Only John McHale could lose them because of rain When

get me back in uniform. JofinJ---------

fired me at Atlanta (1966) but they were putting pressure on him. I knew it wasnt his idea.

I decided then I wouldnt manage again, unless I took a team in Fort Worth. If I got fired Id be 15 minutes from home. I told John (in January) that I couldnt turn down the Texas League job If it were offered to me.

The manager has a tougher job today. The dedication is missing. The players are four or five years younger now. You have to spend extra time with them. They are prima donnas now and managing is touchy. If I did manage again Id demand freedom in hiring my coaches. I hired only one coach all the time I managed.

Bragan has never been In the front office phase of baseball and this was one of the things that appealed to him. He plans to have his Texas League umpires wear snappy attire.

They will wear gold, green,

slack off in the middle of the cient for a cross-country run-race, trying to make sure there ner.

is going to be something left to carry them home. And often, they underestimate their capabilities.

Generally, it is sound strategy

Shorter is perhaps the i^est cross-country runner ever to attend Yale He, like his tea members, ran countless hundreds of miles during his cross-

^ -----

never to get out of sight of the country career, but few have first-place runner. Once a man noticed and even fewer care.

Oaks Start Into Playoffs

OAKLAND (AP) Without storm into the American Bas-Rick Barry, the Oakland Oaks

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Texan Jack Burke failed to make the 36-hole cut but his influence was being felt today as the $160,000 Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament moved into its third round.

Burkes cousin, Dave Marr, the 1965 PGA champion, got a quick lesson from Burke here last Tuesday and profited to the extent of a five-under-par 66 Friday that gave him the halfway lead with a 134 total.

Marr, who says he was playing badly in eight tournaments before coming here, held a two-shot lead over Gene Littler, Gordon Jones and Rod Funseth in the chase for t money of $32,000.

Marr didnt win a tournament last year, but he earned $63,000 (Ml the tour, then went into a playing slump this year.

It took Jack just three swings here last Tuesday to tell me what I was doing wrong,

Cougars Seek Bill Bunting

the most games won by the _ ____ ^___^ ^_____^

Yankees since 1964, their last! light powder blue and bronze pennant-winning year. shirts with slacks to match and

I had a bad year at Syracuse' a colorful cap. in 1967, says Bahnsen, win-; The league wiU buy the uni-ning only nine games and com- forms, says Bragan. I skipped pleting only nine of 23 starts. | spring training in Florida and But as I look back it was only the money saved will be applied

my second full year m organ- toward umpires uniforms.

ized ball. , , tt ' They are underpaid and take

itt sprtag*^ monm'^orfle M* TlV <>o"8

had faith in and took mei^ 1 Marr told newsmen. I was set

North with the club I was three ^ ^ ^omg to raise up wrong, aiming too far to the

S Tate for .^iig JaSIng

because of Army reserve duty. I washing me swing only

eriirean ir, pcrience for me. I ve hated urn-

.rtete. Vires all my life. Thats not

^rmg traimng. He stuck with.

, , . , forms and havent had any use

He worked me m gradually,: for some of them. But Im going using me In the bullpen terifo be their friend. Im going to about four starts I got In a back them up.

g(d groove. ij i-u I spitball got out of hand

Every pitcher would like to|, or two ago because the

TT fu" didnt hive any back-

longer Friday and som playen had a problem with club seiee-tion after Thursday! ideal eon-ditions.

A acore of 143, one over par, made the 36-hole cut, with 78 survivors

Funseth, with a acrambUng round that Included wify 10 pars, shot 69 to gain his ihara of tile second place tit with Jones and littler, who each s^l 70.

A shot behind at 137 wart British Open champion Gary Player, Dick Lotz, Bruce Crampton, Deant Beman, Chi Chi Rodriguez and Art Wall.

Six more wert tied at 188 and very much in the running. They included PGA champion Julius Boros, eight - time Greensboro winner Sam &iead, Frank Boynton, Frank Beard, Grier J<mes and George Archca*.

Amateur Dale Morey, who shared the first day lead with Littler and Gordon Jones, shot 73 for a 139 total, where he was tied with 15 others, including recent tour winners Bunky Henry and Ray Floyd.

The last two rounds are being nationally televised.

that has year.

Bahnsen missed about five starts last year because of | Bragan, one of baseballs col-Army reserve duty. This year j orful managers, figures he was

three times.

Man* had opened with a 68 Thursday and when he birdied two of his first three holes Friday, each from 15 feet, he began to feel that maybe he had something going. i

He played the back nine ofi the 7,034-yard Sedgefield Country dub first and shot it in 32,

ing. 'They finally let the pitchers | three under par.

throw all the spitters they want-1 Moving over to the first tee,

he reeled off five front nine pars before delivering the shot

ed to.

the hard-throwing right hander: thrown out of 8 to 10 games a

from Council Bluffs. Iowa and Fort Lee, N.J., reports for Biggest gain in the American Army training only two days a Leag^ last season was made

A three the 503-

ketball Association playoffs to- ^

night with confidence after closing the regular season with their sixth straight victory.

Gary Bradds, who has helped pick up the scoring slack when ,the Oaks lost Barrys 35-point average because of a knee operation a month ago, put in 24 ,

NPWRFRN N r AP1 t,,'Friday night as the Oaks month and two Weks in'theiy'fo7 aeVetendltodra?i. TOei

Cardtea Cougars' a new erSvi ff a u . u a *'th poeition in 1967 A combinaHon of eold mist

S|arTthrZ^^^^^^^ . nIe^'test'Ttr*^tTre^rht:"!!^'^^^____________

Basketball Association would , Oaks, boasting pro bas-,.. . , j- sixth best *

like to have B1 Bunting. Uni- ketbaUs best record of the year;S^\he^won H

that put him ahead, wood to the green of yard sixth hole stopped two inches from the hole and the eagle put him five under for

SPARE TIME INCOME

National Nut ft Candy Co. wtO appoint a distributor to collect money and restock new type high quality coin operated dispensers in thte area. No selling company establishes accounts. To qualify you must hare 7 to 12 hours per week spare time, have car, be able to furnish references, H.OflfJO to $3,143.7S. Cash requlremeat for personal Interview; wrlta, include phone nnmberi

NATIONAL NUT A CANDY CO.

P. O. Box S834S Dallae, Texas 7S2SI

versity of North Carolina star, 60-18 entertain Denver to-iup ^nrked 267 irniinv^ the

?! {['first tme he had^r^^^

more than 193 in one season

new team, formerly the Hous-1 ^est-of-seven series with

ton Mavericks, and Horace i Uiird-place Rockets tend compiled a 2.06 earned run

(Bones) McKinney were on hand' In the other Western Division average sixth best in the Thursday night when the 6 - 8 playoff opening tonight, fourth- j gague

star returned to New Bern, his Pjaee Dallas is at second-place ^ Now'that hes the No. 2 pitch-

home town. NewOriems. , ^ , er behind veteran Mel Stotlle-

McKinney has been rumored never trailed after Yankees asked him in

to be the new coach of the a 24-21 lead late in ibe January if hed like to have a

team, although formal an- *^1 <iuarter, but they had to, number lower than 45 on his

nouncement has not yet been si^ive four ties, three in the uniform,

made. i l^frd quarter. No, the 6-foot-2 Bahnsen re-

^s Angeles, paced by Larry plied. Ive worn 45 for three

' sion.

Lost In Thought

Dav Marr, leader of the Greater Greensboro Open after the second round, eppeirs lost in thought as he rests at the 15th hole Friday after an eagle three on the five par hole. Marr led the tourney with an eight-wnder-per 134 after two rounds. (AP Wirephoto)

BOWLING

HILLCREST LADIES

W. L.

Sam Nelson .......... 78 34

Taff Office ........... 65 51

Winterville Insurance 64 52

Food Mart ......... 62 54

Friendly Beauty Shop 47 69

B&B Food Lane ..... 29 87

High game, Kate Kennedy, 205; high series, Brenda D.^xon,

Eastern Hockey League By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Playoff Finals Fridays Result No game scheduled Todays GMAe Nashville at Clinton, Nashville leads best-of-7 series, 1-0 Sundays game No game scheduled

Mondays Game .

No game scheduled

All I can say is that we hope Bunting decides to stay in North i fil "

Carolina to play pro ball, said"

McKinney, former Wake Forest University coach.

Bunting, who played forward for the Tar Heels, reportedly has been picked in a secret draft by the Miami club of the ABA, aiad has received feelers from clubs in the NBA.

Bunting was given a key to the city and a set of golf clubs at a party.

previous trips South and I dont care to change now. Im a little superstitious.

warning

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Paycheck ydfhholcKng will leave more people short on taxes Inis 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

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Crodit 14fs and Dkabilltr Inmnaes Avsikhle to TOgttJ; CommmnU Cstdtt Coiposatfoo

Tttli* Reflector, Oreoffwille, N. C.Sunday, Aprf! ft, 1969

3kier Seeking To Topi 30 MPH Mark

. By JACK WOLKIDN tfEW YORK (UPn-Chuck ftears is the fastest man in the world Ml water skis, but he siil! satisfied.

29-year-oid skiing cham> ion from Bellflower, Calif., ecently set a world mark of 22.11 miles per hour on skis, Lclipsing his prev ous record of 19.52. Now hes making plans to try for 130.

Steams, se yen-time U.S. ovtr-all skiing champion, set his new vM-ld record at Long Beach Marine Stadium in California and It wasnt easy.

Steams, tow-boat was a 1000-plus horsepowc- craft with a drag run capability of 148 miles per hour. Actually, the boat was "detuned to lower its top speed more nearly to tne level Stems was seek'mg.

. The intrepid skier took to the 132-foot course on a 10-foot ski of his own manufacture at the of a towline 220 feet long. He made it through the traps at a speed of 121.29 miles per hour it fell outside the course while his towboat was still accelerating.

He was not injured in the fall which occurred while he was skimming over the water at between 125 and 130 miles per hour by his own estimate.

On toe second run, a fuel malfuDctiMi in the towboat held is speed dcwn to 107.52. On the third run, he boosted his speed to^'the record-shattering 122.11.

TIHicn Steams finished his runs, Sally Younger, a 15-year-dld high school student ftom HaciMida Heights. Calif., and Pacific Coast womans speed skiing champion, took to the course and set a new world speed mark for women of 92.68

miles per hour.

The former women's speed mark was 86 miles per hour, .^.et two years ago by Mrs. Jane Wobley Welch.

Miss Younger, a sh.apety 5-foot, 7H-inch blonde, has been competing in toe sport only two years and actually almost gave it up early in 1968 when she fell during a practice session. She suffered a head cut that took 15 stitches to close. i

Steams, who operates i ski school and sells ski equipment} under his name at Saltn Sea, Calif., admits that record attempts are extremely dangerous and must be well-planned.

During a record attempt several years ago, Steaias towboat had a twief fuel 1 malfunction which slowed it down just a hundredth of a second, but it was enough to upset him in toe water.

The secret is knowing how; to fall, says Steams. Ofi course, strength and balance,' a\ong with experience, are alsoj important.

Butch Peterson, a top .speed skier who has hit 117 miles per hour, took a fall last year while) tr>ing to break Stearns 119.52] mph record. Peterson was in the hospital for six months.

Steams doesnt take any chances. On his speed runs he always wears a life preserver and a crash helmet.

The well-conditioned skier is now convinced he can hit 130 mph and he doesnt beHeve even that mark will stand up long.

If a man is strong enough arid brave enough, he may be able to ski some day at speeds up to and even beyond 200 miles an hour, Stearns says.

Rod And Gun; Fish Make Fishermen The Big Liars

I think I have found a clue as , to why fishermen so consistently abstain from the tnito. The fish, toemsclves. make liars out of fishermen. For example, largemouth bass are not bass at all, but large sunfish. Neither are channel bass. Technically, they are in the drum group. The only real bass we have ar^ rockfish, perhaps more accurately called striped bass. B e i ng something of a fisherman myself,^ am going to keep on calling them the way I see them, and veracity be hanged.

mouth bass fishing in Currituck and East Lake.

The spawning season for bass and bluegills is still several weeks away, but both are being taken in increasing num bers as the spring sunshine warms the water in lakes anc Kinds.

Blasts Bad Lighting

Ted Williams, rookie manager of the Washington Senators, emphasizes a point as he criticized some of the ball parks because of bad shadows, during a press conference on his arrival at Arlington, Tex., Friday, The Washington Senators end the Pittsburgh Pirates were to play exhibition games in the Turnpike Stadium Saturday and Sunday. (AP Wirephoto)

The sport fishery for American and hickory shad is getting well under way, with the peak of the spawning run still a week or so away. The Cape Fear, a t Cane Fear, and Neuse rivers are the best spots, and this weekend, provided the weather is favorable, will see a record number of shad fishermen out to hook these gamy 'inpens. sonners seem

to be toe best lures, and shad will take a large variety of of-fepunc

j Striped bass fishing continues to be good in the vicinity of William B. Umstead Bridge, and a few may be on their way up the Roanoke River. White perch fishing should be picking up, and there has been consider-table improvement in large-

Out in the mountains this spring there have been the usual bunch of jokers who follow toe trout hatchery trucks around, and who just cant seem to wait until opening da' to get in a little trout fishing

.And, as usual, a good number of these people have been taken by surprise and hailed into court. They failed to reckon with the Wildlife Commissions patrol planes that spot poache r s from the air.

Following trout streams bv airplane is a hazardous proposition, to say the least. In patrolling trout streams, the pilots invariably go downstream with wing flaps down to give maximum lift at slow speed. Even if the engine should conk out, most streams have enough decline to allow t h e plane to glide to a safe landing spot.

in certain western ;ointies, and April 14-May 3 in a number of eastern counties. Be wr check your rejulalions we'! m advance for the oca ion of counties m which the s p r I ng hunts will be in effect.

A daily bag of one gobbler will be in effect, with two allowed in possession and f o r the season. No dogs may be used during the spring tur k e y season.

Fishing along the coast seems to improve as spring advances, but channel bass tone far have failed to show ur> in the surf in significant numbers. Chart e r boats are going out as regularly as fair weather permits. .Ut catches thus far have been restricted largely to botto.m f I sh around wrecks and reefs.

At least one innovation has come to pass thus far in the season American shad raking lures in the surf. A party of anglers recently took shad on surf tackle when nothing else would bite.

Next big event for Tar Heel outdoorsmen is toe spring gobbler season set for April 14-19

It is already time for a word of warning to outdoorsmen snakes of all kinds and sizes have come out of hibernation. They are likely to be hungry and grouchy as well, so watch for them in piles of debris and near ponds and streams.

Icemen Try Comeback Role

By 'TOE ASSOCLATED PRESS

New York, Philadelphia and Toronto, hoping the magic of home ice will cool off their Stanley Cup playoff opponents, tr> tonight to come back after two straight losses in the besi-of-seven hockey series.

Boston is at Toronto, Montreal at New York and St. Louis at Philadelphia. Oakland and Los .Angeles will break a 1-1 tie when they meet in Los .Angeles tonight

The eight teams will be back In action Sunday, all in n^hi games except the St Louis-Phil-adelphia contest

The Rangers, who oreempt toe circus at Madison Square Garden, will be returning to the scene of their current 18-game home winning streak.

Boston hasn't beaten the Maple Leafs at Toronto since 1965. .As a result the Maple Leafs have been established as slight

favorites in their third game.

Action in first eight games produced a total of 11 major penalties, seven misconducts and four game misconducts.

It also resulted in the indeii-nite suspension of veteran forward Forbes Kennedy of Toronto for knocking down a lineman during an opening night brawl with Boston goalie Gerry Cheev-ers.

Clarence Campbell, president of toe National Hockey League, suspended Kennedy for three more games Friday and slapped on a $1,000 fine.

St Louis and Philadelphia enter the third game with injuries to key players. Flyer captain Ed Van Impe, a top defenseman, refractured a broken finger during a second game fight Van Impe sat out the first game.

St Louis is without goalie Glenn Hall, who pulled a hamstring muscle in the first game and missed the second. (

Celtics Complete Rout Of Philly

'By THE ASvSOCIATED PRESS quarter lead, but had to hang on Philly is dead, Philly is when Jerry West fouled out with dead, yelled Emmette Bryant, 4:43 left and the Warriors pulled, leaving unsaid toe obvious: the within 100-98 with 16 seconds to Boston Celtics are alive again, go. Johnny Egan dropped three * and kicking. free throws to clinch the victo-

The rebirth of the Celtics, who ry. finished a dismal fourth in the West finished with 29 points Eastern Division of the National while Joe Ellis had 23 for San Basketball Association this sea- Francisco, which hosts the sixth son. came Friday night wlien game tonight, they wrapped up their playoff Elvin Hayes* desperation 18-semifinal against Philadelphia foot shot at the buzzer made with a 93-90 victory for a deci- San Diego a winner after Joe sive 4-1 spread in the best-of- Caldwell had knotted the score seven series. with two seconds left for Atlan-

The Celtics now open the East ta, which has not beaten the best-of-seven final set Sunday Rockets on the West Coast this on national television at Madi- season.

son Square Garden against the Hayes finished with 30 points. New York Knicks, a surprise 4-0 four less than the Hawks Walt winner against Baltimore. Hazzard.

In the Western Division send- The series resumes in Atlanta finals Friday night. Los Angeles Sunday.

closed in on a trip into the finaL The American Basketball As-wlth a 103-98 victory over San sociation, which begins its play-' Francisco for a 3-2 lead while offs tonight, ended its regular San Diego evened its set at 2-2 season Friday night when Oak- ' against .Atlanta with a 114-112 land nipped Los .Angeles 111-109,, triumph. -

Sifford Says He Won't Come Back

Bryant thoroughly enjoyed his first playoff triumph in the oth-1 erwise quiet Celtic locker room until teammate John Haviicek,

Hockey

Playoffs

a veteran of many Boston play- ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Negro professional (Charlie Sifford indicaies he may never play in the Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament again after the heckling he received during toe tournaments second round Friday.

This used to be a damn good tournament. said Sifford. formerly of Charlotte, N.C.. but now of Los .Angeles'. But it isn't worth a damn anymore.*

His remarks came after four spectators were ushered from the Sedgefield Country Club course for allegedly heckling golfers. Sifford was toe target (rf most of the abuse, club officials said.

When Charlie was putting, after toe stroke, some members of J^e gallery were yelling Miss it gger, said George Walsh, member of toe Professional Golfers Association field staff.

Sifford finished with an even-par 71 for a 145 total, which failed to make the 36-hole cutoff.

Shortly after the incident, tournament officials issued a prepared statement in which they apologized to Sifford.

(Tharlie Sifford has always been a favorite of Greensboro golf fans.* #ie statement said. Indeed a warm relationship has developed between Mr. Sifford and the GGO.

FTo A] Geiberger said the fans were saying some "pretty nasty things, but that he didnt believe the insults were racial.

They were just picking on the guys who were missing the short putts. he said.

In 1961 the Greater Greensboro Open became the first Southern tournament to break the color line. Sifford played in that toumamenl.

off successes, told him to cool it.

But Philadelphias Hal Greer, another playoff veteran, couldnt believe that Philly vvas dead.

Sure, they're a great team. Greer said, but to this day. 1 thirik the better team didnt win. I can't believe it's over.

It wasn't over until Billy Cun-

Division S?miSinals Fridays Results No games scheduled Todays Games East Division Montreal at New York, Montreal leads best-of-7 series, 2-0 Boston at Toronto, Boston leads best-of-7 series, 2-0 I

West Division j

St. Louis at Philadelphia. St.

ningham missed an off-balance Louis leads best-of-7 series, 2-0 jumper in the last minute after Oakland at Los Angeles, best-the 76ers had cut an eight-point L77 series tied, 1-1 deficit to 91-90 with 1:20 left. Only games scheduled

Then Bryant and Haviicek. who totaled 22 points, hit free throws to wrap it up. Cunningham had 23 hr* the 76ers in a defensive contest in which Boston hit only 33 of 80 field shots and Philade-phia 35.1 per cent.

Los .Angeles, which dropped the first two games of its series before winning three straight jumped to a 20-point second

Sundays Games East Division Montreal at New York Boston at Toronto

West Division St. Louis at Philadelphia, aft-J ernoon Oakland at Los Angeles Only games scheduled Mondays Games No games scheduled

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ECU Geologists Explore Carolina Estuaries

By RUTH GWYNN Reflector Staif Writer

East Carolina University, geologists braved gar fish,

snakes, moscpitoes and other assorted discomforts last

summer in order to conduct an investigation of the estua-rine environments of the Roanoke Island area in Dare County.

Armed with SCUBA diving gear and mosquito repellent, Dr. Stanley Riggs and Dr. Michael OConnor, both assistant professors of geology, began a reconnaissance mission which will supply t h e groundwork for further study of Uie area.

The ^legists were accompanied by their families, assistants, and a former tea'^i.er and co-worker in the project, Dr. Don Winston of the University of Montana in Missoula.

The p was initiated by the new Geology Department Ft ECU. which, along with the Division of Continuing Education, co - sponsored the eirht week venture. The eight v;:eks. however, includes only the time spent locating a suitable boat, preparing a base of operation and proper lab facilities, and the time actually spent in the field.

In actuality, although the initial field work has been completed, laboratory work is still underway as the geologists organize the data Siey spent the summer collecting. Hopefully more field operations will take place this summer.

Riggs and OConnor are both well - suited for a study of estuaries and marine environments. Riggs, who received his PhD. degree fr o m the University of Montana, worked three and a half years for International Minerals and Chemical Corporation as a research and ex

ploration geologist bef 0 r e coming to East Carolina when the geology department began operating in the fall of 1967.

Riggs did detailed geologic investigation on the coastal plain from Florida to Vriginia while with the company, with emphasis in his work on sedimentation and stratigraphy. Riggs specializes in s e d i-ments and marine geology.

OConnor also receiv e d his PhD. from the University of Montana, where he first met Riggs. While working on his dissertation, OC o n n or taught for two years at Florida State University. He then taught for a year at Florida Atlantic University at Boca Ratone before coming to East Carolina.

Riggs and OConnor worked on a similar project together in Florida, with Dr. Winston also working on t h e project. The group prospected for minerals in the Gulf of Mexico off Florida, in which diving was also utilized for research purposes.

OConnor worked in the Grand Canyon two summers ago testing the ideas that he had developed in his doctoral thesis.

The temperature was an interesting factor there, said OConnor. In the evening, the rocks would cool off to about 95 degrees. At noon, the rocks were literally too hot to touch for any length of time.

Riggs had some diving experience on Frying Pan Shoals, with a base in Wrightsville Beach in 1966. He dove on a phosphate deposit on the coutinental shelf as a company project. There, the diving was much deeper than that done on the Roanoke Island project. Riggs made dives at depths up to 90 feet, in contrast to the div-

DR. STANLEY RIGGS

crouches on e map of the

Roanoke area. In the boxes are sediment samples which he is charting. In this way, the geologists will be able to tell what type sediments occur in which localities.

M on the Roanoke jMroject, which were at depths of less than 25 feet This diving experience proved most helpful on the Roanoke project, for most of the work was done from the deck of the geology departmits newly acquired 36-foot Qiesa-peake Bay oyster boat.

The boat proved perfect for our purposes, said the geologists. It has a platform which sticks out on the sides, which is meant for a stabilizer, but is ideal for getting in and out of the boat with SCUBA equipment and holding samples waiting to be catalogued.

The boat can be easily operated by one man, because ie steering mechanism in the center of the boat. It is a very simple operation.

In doing any type of research on the water, the geologists have found that a simple system is needed. The more cc.mplex a system is, the greater the chance for error or failure. The soundness of this theory was prov e d when the team lost no time at all for repairs.

Acquiring Boat Acquiring the boat was an experience in itseif for the team of geologists. Earlier in the summer, they had looked at some oyster boats in Hampton, Va. When plans for the project became definite, another trip was made to purchase a boat.

Riggs OConnor, and Winston made the second trip. After some shopping around, a suitabie boat was found in Yorktown, Va. The boat was built on Tangier Island in Chesapeake Bay, which is famous for dead - rise oyster boats.

Next came the experience of navigating the boat from Yorktown to Manteo al o n g the intercoastal waterway a distance of about 120 miles.

We kept thinking of the old saying about knowing your boat before you ma k e an extended trip, grinned OConnor, so we had some misgivings about the trip. Their fears proved unfounded, however. Since there were no large bodies of water along the way, no real danger was involved.

It was exciting for the geologists to be in Hampton Roads on the day that t h e new ship John F. Kennedy was out on its trials. Dodging the huge shigs in the small oyster boat was an experience that is still remembered.

The only rough water on the trip was encountered when the boat came into Albemarle Sound. A stiff wind had made the shaliow water very chop-

py-

The geologists spent one night on the boat during the trip, at the N. C.-Va. line. Good weather prevailed during the trip, which was in late July.

The good performance of the boat on the trip continued throughout the project. We kept expecting something to go wrong, but nothing ever did, said OConnor.

By the time the team reached Manteo, they knew all the ins and outs of their newly-acquired boat. The project was ready to get underway.

The families of the geologists had driven down and es-

A CHESAPEAKE BAY OYSTER BOAT . . . served as a marine base of operations for the team of ECU geologists who conducted a research

program at Roanoke Island last summer. The geologists brought the boat to Manteo from Virginia along the Intercoastal Waterway.

tablished headquarters in a house which was contributed rent - free by a Manteo resident. The two assistants set up their own base in a room in the Manteo school building, which belongs to the ECU Foundation which also served as a laboratory.

Program Established

Once out on the boat, the team soon had a workable program established. Two men dived and collected samples while one man handed equipment to the divers and the other catalogued samples. The fifth man worked in the laboratory.

The diving was done in two shifts, with two men diving until lunch time. Then, the two that had been on board the boat began diving after a lunch break.

Both the ECU

Diving conditions in the area were good, although visibility was very poor. Both OConnor and Riggs had become accustomed to the clear diving conditions in Florida, where visibility might range up to 150 feet. In the Roanoke area, it was not uncommon to dive when visibiiity was zero.

In a way, the poor visibility was good, said Riggs, because we couldnt see any of the critters in the water.

This proved especially helpful when Riggs and Winston made a dive on what proved to Le a drowned marsh or swamp.

Visibility was nil, but when the divers felt various objects squirming beneath their feet and gliding past them in the water, they were glad that

\ A ^ y lai&jr VT ^ giCnl t 11 Cl b

arA rnmrWoW that in^haUAS ' ^y

are convmced that in shallow underwater companions were.

water marine geology, conclusions based on sam pies that are collected on the bottom by the geologist himself, are much sounder. Seeing the bottom topography was of great help in providing meaningful conclusions.

Aside from collecting hand samples, the geologists also took core samples. A diver directed the coring operation from the bottom.

In the coring process, a water pump is used to jet a hole into the bottom. The cor i n g device is then lowered into tiie hole and a sample can be taken at some depth beneath the Iwttom surface.

The area around Roanoke Island was chosen for the project because the water changes from fresh to salt within an area of just a few miles. All the changes in plant and animal life occur along with this change in salinity.

Generally, a change such as this occurs over such a large area that it is difficult to place it in the proper perspective. In the Roanoke Island area^ the controlling processes can be determined with relative ease and accuracy.

When they surfaced, the divers were treated to the sight of dark water alive with squirming gar fish and water snakes.

It was disconcerting to bump into stumps beneath the surface and feel slimy objects swimming by. But since you couldnt see anything, you couldnt be so afraid, said Riggs.

Water Was Cold

The water was cold throughout the summer and the men dived in wet suits. SCUBA air tanks wiil last the average diver about an h o ur, but by the end of the project, the geologists were able to stay down with a single tank from one and a half to two hours.

The work went on six days out of the week and the geologists often spent Sun day afternoons diving for their own recreation.

During each of the dives, some evidence of recent history was expected to turn up. The divers looked in vain for some evidence of the lost colony, but, surprisingly few relics of any type turned up during the many dives.

SURFACING FROM A DIVE . . . wMi a sadiment Mmpla in hand Is collect samples. Plastic bags served perfectly to contain the samples,

Mike O'Connor, with Stan Riggs, his companion dhrer. The geologists which were transported iMck to Greenville for laboratory study.

..d SCUBA eauipment for the extended dives which they made to

Meals eaten on board seldom varied cold soup and canned fruit. This menu is attributable to OConnor, who discovered the diet while working in the Grand Canyon, where dehydration can become a problem.

Ed McGee, a geologist with the International Geological Survey, suggested the meal of soup and fruit to OConnor, who found it perfect for his needs.

Dehydration is also a problem when working on the water, so fruit and soup was the menu on the Florida project on which Riggs and OConnor worked. By the end of the Florida project, arguments over who got what forced the geologists to remove the labels from the cans so each meal was a big surprise.

On the first day of the Roanoke project, when Dr. OConnor brought out some of the rus tv tins still left from the Florida venture, he was met with groans, but the food was still edible.

Although there were several near mutinies about the diet, soup and fruit appeared daily on board.

Although the project was an enjoyable one, serious objectives were outlined and partially reached. The m a in objectives of the project are threefold: to outline the broad environmental characteristics and processes operating in the marine and estuarine environments of the Roan o k e Island area; to define specific research programs around which a shallow marine and estuarine study prog ram can be developed; and to outline specific avenues of future investigation which have potential economic value.

The first objective 'S still under development in the temporary facilities of the geology department in the basement of Ragsdale Hall. Hopefully, the first objective will have been completed by the end of this school year.

Some of the geologic interpretations and conclus i o n i reached during the summers study will be presented to the Southeastern Section of the Geological Society of America in a symposium on estuaries in April. Riggs will present the paper on the Roanoke project, while OConnw will present a paper on t h work done in Florida.

Possible Benefits

Direct benfits which might develop from the work around Roanoke Island included the possible location of econcmic deposits of valuable minerals or sediments, a solution to the fresh-water problem imposed by increased tourism resulting in increased water demand and the possibility of maximum utilization of the sediments for future beach nourishment and land - fill programs.

Studies in problems of beach erosion and stabilization, pollution prevention effects of pollutants on sediments, sediment distribution and control of nuisance plants and animals may also be positive results of the project.

Last summers project was of a reconnaissance nature. The purpose was mainly to establish a general knowledge of the geologic, biologic, and chemical constituents and the more important processes operating within the complex marine and estuarine systems in the area.

The geologists stressed the relatively pure and unpollut

ed nature of N. C. estuaries at the present time. However, an estuary can be destroyed within a very short time.and takes a long time to reestablish.

North Carolina ranks third in the U. S. for total acreage of estuaries. These estuaries have remained unpolluted for centuries, but pollution is a problem which develops rapidly.

The geologists considered tides, currents temperatures, and salinity in the estuarines. A study of the aquatic flora and fauna was also made. Sediments and geomorphology were also given detailed consideration.

Another interesting dive was one made by OConnor and Winston on a huge oyster bar. The top of the bar had been raked by oystermen, but on each side, there were untouched oyster beds where the rakes could not reach.

Further down on the sides of the bar, the water became murky and the oysters were covered by a thick mud. This mud choked the oysters and below this point, none of the oysters were living.

It was a rapid transition from a beautiful dive to a world of bleakness and dead oysters, choked by the waste of the oysters above, said OConnor.

In an area where oysters seem to be on the decline, an idea of their relationships to their environment could be an important step toward the improvement of the oysters in the area.

During the summer, the geologists established the areas in which the oysters are now flourishing, and, through their reconnaissance work, found other areas in which the oysters should thrive.

For the six weeks during which the diving operati o n s continued, diving conditions were very good until the ,te^m was closed out by the weather 01} the last day. A storm moved into the area which remained for about two weeks.

By this time, we had worked our way up to the north end of the island. On the very last day that we dived, we found some fossil shell beds, which were the most scientifically interesting of all our finds during the summer,* said OConnor.

Hopefully, work will resume at this point this summer. Meanwhile, work in a similar vein will continue on t h e Pamlico River, where the boat is being kept now. Students are taken out on the boat now for class sessions in marine geology and other related courses.

Work on the Pamlico estuary can be done on week-ends and on afternoons, v^hereas at Roanoke, at least a months time is needed to set up the proper facilities which must be transported from the ECU geology deoartment. As t h e ECU facilities at Roanoke grow, however, the geologists hope to do more work there.

In a report submitted by Riggs and OConnor to the Geology Department and Division of Continuing Education, the importance of maintaining N. C.s pure estuaries was stressed: We must develop our potential resources of the estuaries and coastal regions to the fullest and^st advantage of everyone and not a select few; a detailed knowledge of the system is essential in order to properly manage and develop it. This is . . .not blind opposition to progress but opposition to blind progress. .

DR. MICHAEL O'CONNOR . . . Mparites tho flnf cUyt from i sedlmont sample collected at Roanoko Island. He Is using a pipette to separate the fine sediment particles from the coarse ones.

10-Tli Dtly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sundey, April 6, 1969

Ovide To Greenvftle THeatret

COMING

AHRACTIONS

Myers

<k>NE WITH THE WIND - A saps of thi CiMI War battle for Atlanta and the subsequent burning of the citv by General William airmans troops in Sherman s March to the Sea

A classic love stcrv is also entwined in the film, involving Clark Cable and Vivian Leigh. (Gi Sunday through Tuesday

CHARRO The year is 1870. Jess Wade fElvis Pres-le>l rides into a Mexican border town in response to an urgent message from a former girl friend, Tracy, ilna Balin). The message, however, is a ruse and Jess finds himself surrounded by the guns of his former friends, a band of outlaws with whom he once rode Jess is captured by the band and several exciting episodes lead to the arrest of the outlaws and Jess is released. <G>

State

HEA\'EN WITH A GUN In he tradition of Stars in My Oown," Heaven With A Gun is the story of a preacher who tries to reform the sinners in a wild western town. The cast includes Glenn Ford and Carolyn Jones. (M) Sunday through Wednesday.

HOOK. LI.NE .AND SINKER Comedian Jerry I^ewis Continues to have a wide following outside of the more sophisticated urban centers, and his latest comedy, Columbias Hook, Line and Sinker , is in the sight-gag tradition of most of his previous work and should ius please liis loyal followers. Tl4 story is razor-thin and often in questionable taste, with jokes made about heart attacks, corpses, used as comic props and the .American faiher presented as a chainsmoking. whiskey slugging basket-case whose ethics couldnt till a short ligger. Anne Francis is Jerrys wife and Peter Lawford as his doctor both expect to profit from Jerrys imminent demise. (G* Thursday through Wednesday.

Plaza Cinema

THREE IN THE ATTIC To punish a campus Don Juan tor promiscuity and faithlessness, three college girls Jerk him in a dormitory attic and force him to make love round the clock. The case includes Christopher Jones and Yvette Mimieux <R Sunday through Wednesday.

MY SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN Ted Eccles, whose father has disaopointed him on a proposed summer camping trip, goes off on his own to live like Thoreau in an isolated mountain area to carry out his science experiments. He fakes along his pet raccon, builds himself a home in a hollow tree, trains a falcon to catch his food for him. and finds out he doesn't care much for the food he tries to make from algae,

The cast also inclndes Theodore Bikel, Tiidi Wiggins. Frank Perry and Peggi Loder. Good family entertainment. (Gl Thursday Uirough Wednesday,

Pitt

5\M WHISKEY To prolect the name of her husband who honowed ' a fortune in bullion from the Government alter the Civil War. a sexy widow i Angie Dickinson) in-veiries an adventurer (Burt Reynoldsi to smuggle the gold back into the mint. The cast also includes Clint Walker and Ossie Davis iM) Sundav through Wednesday.

THE NIGHT THEY'RMDED MINSKY'S - A raucous replay of the broad comic world of burlesque, featuring a naive farm girVs inadvertent in\ention of the strip tease Ln her first state appearance. The cast includes Jason Robards and Britt Ekland. (M> Thursday through Saturday.

THEY CAME TO ROB LAS VEG.AS - This Spanish-German-Italian co-production does a remarkable job of integr&ting Spanish desert footage with U. S. location work in San Francisco. Los Angeles and Las Vegas to provide a con\incing .American Mtleau. Although slightly overlong, ttus robbery-themed drama sustains interest throughout, with plenty of high-speed actjon, a large cast of professional performers, and a heolthy quota of violence spiked with sex. Elke Sommer and Gary Lockwood heat a team of big-time operators out to prove that an armored truck filled with millicns from the gambling dens of Las Vegas ran be spirited away in the mirst of the Nevada desert. (R) Special late show Saturday night at 10:30.

Paramount

GONE WITH THE WIND A favorite for two generations, ' Gone With The Wind*' is a saga of the Civil War battle for Atlanta and the subsequent burning of the city by Genera] William Sherman's troops in Sherman's March to the Sea.

A classic love story is al'^o included in the film, in-vohing southern genrleman Rhett Butler (Clark Gablei and southern belle Scarlett Hara (Vivian Leigh). (G) Sunday and Monday.

CHARRO Charro marks a change of pace for Elvis Presley one that will probably olease tho.'^e female admirers whose patience and loyalty have made the .Memphis rock singer such a consistent bo.\office performer. Except for an over-the-title song, Elvis is restricted to dialog m the movie and stars as a tough, breaded Western semi-hero. Elvis IS hampered by a story woefully short on action and long on predictable melodrama. The cast includes Ina Balm, Victor French, Lynn Kellogg and Barbara Werle. iG) Thursday through Saturday.

Tice

THE SUBJECT WAS ROSES - Patricia Neal returns to the screen in a family drama where the frustrations and resentments of a married couple are brought to the surface when their son returns from the Army. iG) Sunday through Tuesday

C-AD')' Based on the sex-spoofing best-seller by Terry Southern and Mason Hoffenberg, Candy' features a name-dropper's cast i Richard Burton, .Marlon Brando, Rmgo Starr, James Coburn. Walter Matthain and wilt probably be one of the most potent film attractions of 1969.

Some new characters and situations have been added to make the film more topical. Of the big-time cameo bits, Brando and Burton are the most effective, and eveivone

Montaban Back To Stereotype

Chelsea Enjoys

II II I Charity, is charming, as one as an actor now for 27 years, assert your imagination to

/N |tnight expect, and frank about I do practically everything, fullest and try to justify the I Iw y I I I I I IW than one might on the advice Ciene Lockhart surd things that you are a

/ expect. gave me many years ago He upon to say. It's a marve

MYERS

THEATRE

AYDEN, N. C.

NOW THRU TUES.

In nfH snren splcndor.~The most magnifirent pidint nw!

t'^V DAVID QSEIZNICKS

^ V-' ' ~ uic -.Acrr hj

CKMIEWITH

THEWimr

CLUlKdmE ^ MITLXLOGH ^ LESUE HOWARD OU\l\dett\MLLVM)

rc^iSKWCSaKi 1GEC3!*->b1IG

ADULTS - $1.00 CHILDREN - 50c SUNDAY SHOWS AT 2 A 7 PM

60RRV NO PASSES DURING THIS ENGAGEMENT

By VE1R.N0N SCOTT .that and Gary have

HOLLYWOOD (UPD 'repainted their house and have Chelsea Brown, the black done all the decorating them-beauty of televisions Rowan & selves, a hodge-podge of an-Martin Laugh - In show, is an- tiques, Spanish and modem troubled by her racially mixed influences.

marriage. --- -

Being a newlywed in marriage, she says, presents the same problem and joys of a non-mixed marriage.

She is the wife of Gary Stromberg. a publicist.

Chesea an Garf live in a tiny red frame house squeezed in among large .Mediterrean and

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

SUNDAY 0 25 Newt

7:30 Big Picture 10,30 Concenlrafe. S:00 Rangers 11:00 Personality

e.'30 Revival Mres 11.30 Hollywood Sg.

9:00 Herald 12;00 Jeopardy

- u . .L TI 11 J 9 30 T. B, A 12 30 Eye Gues

Spanish homes in the Hollywood lo oo Mormon con, 12.55 News

hillg Rv PftmnarRnn with ilg 32:00 Wagon Tram 1:00 Girt Talk nuis. Dy comparison Wflin is y 30 Watmee l:: Hidden Faces

3 30 Suspense 2 00 Our Lives

4:30 Experiment 2:30 The Doctor* 5:30 Frank McGee 3:00 Ano. World 6 00 College Bowl 3:30 Don't Sav 6:30 Wild Kingdom 4:00 Mafoh Game 7:00 Huck Finn 4.30 Funny Page 7.3* Walt Disney 5:00 Mike Douglas 8.30 Mother In Law 6:00 News

MONDAY

6:00 Aspect

6:X) Lassie 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Merv Griffin

neighbors, the space appears to be a dolls house.

Chelsea explains: An elderly couple 'oought this tiny strip of land and built the house as a honeymoon cottage. Then anoth- 9 00 Bonanza er pair of honeymooners bought ;:JS welis^^rargo it. Now Gary and I live here u:3o Tonight so no one has ever lived here who wasnt newly married.

The house consists of a living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, sun deck ami two bedrooms, one of which the Strombergs have converted into a den.

Every morning Cheksea dutifully arises before her husband to fix a bacon and eggs breakfast which she considers i? 00 pptk'r' Gunn the most important meal of the Fefhvai

day.

She openly confesses to being an excellent cook, especially handy with flank steak, fried chickenand soul food.

Hours Vary Singer-actress-dancer Chelsea is only five minutes from beautiful downtown Burbank where Laugh-In is filmed Her hours vary from 2 p m. until 4 p m. or as long as from 10-45 in the morning until 3 io:oo lucv show a.m. depending on rehearsal days and the amount of time it takes to .shoot the wacky show sunday which stars Dan Rowan Dick Martin Until recentlv Chet'^ea did all

6:15 Sports 6:25 Weathpr 6:30 Hunl.-Brink. 7:00 Hazpl 7:30 Jeannle

8 00 Petula Clark

9 :00 Movlp*

11:00 New^

11:15 Sports 11:25 Wfiathpr*

By M A RV CAMPBELL achieved thp heights of stai- art. rather than turn down a through discinline. Before, that

AP Newsfeatures Writer dom, has never hit rock bottom oad role and sit home and team j statement had been just a piii-

NEW YORK (AP) Ricardo eiJier. for which Im very nothing. Ill do that foie and tude. I dont think i ever aga.u

Montalban, appearing in t h e grateful. Montalban cheerfully learn something. will feel the freedom 1 felt in

newly released movie, Sweet begins. I've been functioning With a bad role you need to that role

the It took me two da vs to shoot the ab- all the dance rouiines. in a

called theater in Kyoto that had abe it

marvelous 3,400 Japanese extras and sj: s

My career, if it has never isaid, I am an actor and I must accomplisment if you can do it American GIs sprinkled in L e ' ' iif they just say it wasnt very audience. Through it. I couid

good when you thought they see only impassive faces *o t were going to laugh you com- didnt tell me a thing The it pletely off the screen. the end, they gave me a sf ,j i-

; You know the great roles go ing ovation. That, I wmii' ,

to the chosen fewand the was the most rewardm^, .jcJ I awards most of the time go to heart-warming experience of ; the great roles and not to the my life as an actor. This time I 1 performance cried with joy.

I When Montalban started in Latin Lover Again

: mwies he always was cast as a| contrasted to that nias-

Latin lover. A stereo ype is , unfamiliar Monud-

I boring and 1 was constantly com- ^ ^atin lov.

j plaining, MGM started to 1^^ ..seet Cliarity. But he give me little B pictures, like (.eat it as a rerun or a

Mystery Street,' which had to

do with the Harvard Criminlo- jo solve In

gy department Just when 1 felt,.Charity you have to, ,n

I hat I was beginning to do;^ amount of time, por-

8f-'tray a man and show what MGM dropped me and hve TV.^akes him tick. Then you m' st

T 4 IK i 4 T4 quickly show that this can.

In 1954 Montalban w^t to Ita- rough meeting a simple girl

y to make movies_. They were ^^own a glimpse of something terrible but you did them. I wm , j, f,

hoping one of them would be seen in the United States.

10:00 It Takes Two 11;30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

SUNDAY in 30 HillbilllPS

8 00 Mv Path 11.00 Andy Gritfifh

8 30 Arpprica SingslliSO Van Dyke

9 00 Tom 8, Jerry 12:00 Noon News

9:30 Aguaman 10 00 The Light 10:00 Easter Serv.

2 30 Showcase

4 00 Greensboro

5 30 Amat Hour 6:00 21st Century

: 6:30 T. H, E. Cat 7,00 Lassie ; 7 Gentle Ban i 8 00 Ed Sullivan ; 9 00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11 OO News IMS Paul Harvey 11 20 Boston Sym.

MONDAY

6 ,iO Cnrolin*

R 25 Meditations R .30 Npws 9 00 Kangaroo

12:15 Farm New* 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 Love of LHa 1:2S Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Linkletter 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6.10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6 30 News 7,00 Truth 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:O0 Mayberry 9:30 Family Affair i 10:00 Carol Burnett 11 00 Finat Report 11 30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

Montalban calls working in | period of time.

Sweet Charity one of his most | U ---

pleasurable acting experiences 'and Sayonara the most rewarding.

Learned Kabuki In Sayonara I portrayed a kabuki actor. And I didnt enjoy a very good press when I first went to work. Kabuki actors begin training at age 3 or 4 and only after years and years can they say it is all right to change even the position of a little finger away from tradition. Japanese papers wrote, Why bring a fellow from Mexico here?

This is too foreign for him.

I had to do a dance in which Im a woman dancing with a lions mask and eventually the mask comes to life and the soul i of the lion invades her body and heart and takes her off stage.

She comes back as the lion. .

It was an impossible thing I was attempting and I worked and worked wiSi a teacher and I used to go to my room at night and cry in frustration: "What am I doing here? I cant do this. Why did I accept something I cant do?

Little by little the movements became my own and I felt freedom. I gradually felt the only way to achieve freedom is

and Lewis Fm.

1 8 GO Faith ' R 30 Oral Roberts 9 00 Revival 9 30 Dudley

the housekeeping. Now she has loooLmus

, I 10 30 K ing Kong

a couple come in once a week to scrub the floor and other

iheavy work,

I The Strombergs are the proud ' masters of a pair of puppies, half poodle, half cocker spaniel.

Like all females, Chelsea is crazy about clothes, from moa and mini to evening gowns. But iat home .rIic wears capris and one of her husbands shirts or [sweaters.

11 on BuilwinM n 30 Discoverv

12 no Insight 12 30 E G A

1 00 Direttions 1 30 ls & Ans 7 00 BaskBtbatl

4 00 Sportsman

5 00 White Hunter

5 .30 Big Picture

6 00 CO Bowling

6 30 Death Valley

7 00 Michelangelo

8 on-F . B 1.

9 00 Movte 11,30 News

11 45 Chijrch Newt I20n Storv Ot

Chelsea is proud of the facti^oo*^^^

8 00 Pompen Pnom 9:00 Early Show

10:30 Matinee 12 00 Bewitched 12:30 You Ask 1 00 Dream House

1 30 Make Deal

2 00 Newlywed

2 30 Dating

3 00 Hospital .3:30 One Life

4 no Shadows 4 30 Modo 6 00 Weather 6:05 News 6:20 Sports 6.30 News 7:00 Jones Family 7:30 Man & Univ. 6:30 Peyton Place

9 00 Outcasts 10:00 Big Valley 11.00 Weather n ;05 News

Jesus 11 20 Sports

11:30 Joey Bishop

Movie is About Blind

LEARNLNG FROM AN EXPERT Juanita Davis, who lost her sight last December, shows actor (Milton Berle how blind people use canes to guide them on their way. Miss Davis and another young blind woman are technical advisers on a movie about eight blind persons who are the only survivors of a plane crash in a wilderness area. Its called Against Heavens Hand. (AP Wirephotol

TV Notes

THE

actn'

wruPBS mi presenta fri

cutty is to see a perceptible change in this manin a short

MEADOWBROOK

SUN. - MON. - TUES.

^ JsmmoR'-'mwscopr \

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

SUN. - MON. - TUES.

KMrchGoldwynAlayer presents

Frank 0. Gilroy's Pulitzer Prize winning

Metrooolori

seems to he having a grand time carrying on like drolling teeters iK) Wednesday. April 9 through Tuesday, April 15.

Meadowbrook

THE BIG BUNDOWN - Brutality mark.s this Italian wp.stern, in which a Mexican accused of rape and murder constantly tricks the law man pursuing trim The cast includes Lee Van Cleef and Hoinas Milian. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

PL.ANET OF THE APES Three astronauts are catapulted into en era 2000 years hence when their space ship crash lands on an unfamiliar planet, peopled by civilized apes and mutated humans. Included in the cast are Charltcm Heston, Roddy McDowall. Kim Hunter and Maurice Evans. (M) Wednesdav through Friday.

NORTH TO ALASKA/THE TRIP - Starring John Wayne Siewart Granger, Ernie Kovacs and Fabian, Nortlr to Alaska is the story of men gone wild in their lust for gold. (M)

The Trip, starring Peter Fonda and Susan Strasberg, is the story of young people who use narcotics and the results of such drug-taking, (M) Saturday only.

KEY TO SYMBOLS: GSuggested for General Audiences; MMature Audiences, Adults and Mature Young People; R Restricted, persons under 16 not admitted unless accompanied by parent or guardian: XPersons under 16 not admitted; UNUnknown.

NEW YORK (UPDABCs I Wednesday nights again goes Tuesday Movie of the Week through a summer with a series ! program, bowing in the fall, will of new productions, 18 in all a 90^ut^ doci^nta-|The Tony Sandler-Ralph Young Party Lmp 1:00 Story of jpsus ry tilm about the liie and times |giogirjg team and comedienne

of tlie late Sen, Robert F.ijo^jy Carne will head up 12 Kennedy. shows taped in England. Ha

waiian singing star Don Ho will

Chad Everett and James Daly i^Qst six shows made in Hawaii.

will be co-stars in next seasons __

one-hour weekly series about a

university medical center for Cinderella, the Richard CBS. Daly is in the two-hour Rodgers-Oscar Hammerstein or-pilot film. UMC, to be seen'iginal video musical, gets on the network's regular April another outing on CBS April 17. 17 movie period. Jhe 90-minute show as first

- - broadcast in 1965.

As the World Turns and _

The Edge of Night, CBS^

i daytime drama series seen five J. Lee Avery, current Miss times a week, began their 14th United States in the World year on April 2. : Beauty Contest, will play Miss

f While theres Hope hope Bob will be back on NBC next season, his 20th on itelevision, with nine specials, I seven an hour in length and two iat 90 minutes. The comedian is : now in his 31st broadcasting year.

United States theres ABC-TVs It

in an episode of Takes a Thief.

Jack Gaver

PHONE 752-7649

NOW

THRU

WED.

MEET THE PREACHER MANI

mfmm

oum

miD

BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 12:30 SHOWS DAILY AT l-a-5-7-9 MON. THRU FRI. 50c OPEN TIL 2 PM ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 60c

COMING SOON! HOOK, LINE & SINKER**

NBC's Kraft Music Hall* on

TO BE SYNDICATED

HOLLYWOOD iLPI) -Television's Star Trek has been cancelled from NBC-tV's prime time, but will go into domestic .syndication next year.

Paramount

THEATRE

FARMVILLE. N. C.

TODAY & MO.N.

In nor screen splendor.-The iBo>i magnifircni pkture eser!

THE STAFF AND MANAGEMENT WISH YOU & YOURS A VERY JOYOUS EASTER!

PITY POOR PAXTON

JUST HOW MUCH CAN A POOR BOYTAKEI WHAT A WAY TO LIVE!!!

TODAY AT 2 & 7 P..M. .MON. SHOW AT 7 PM.

RETURN .

million dollars *

This mission was impossible but nobody told Sam)

BURT REYNOLDS-CLINTWALKER-OSSIE DAVIS

Youre Paxton Qui ey, a legend In your own time, but you're being cut down in your prime. The exhaustive captive of 3 young ladies with a unique idea of revenge merely because you gave your affectionate services simultaneously to all 3.

ANGIE DICKINSON*!

Laud

THURS. FRI, . SAT.

Nationai Batitrai Ptcturss

ECMS

PRESLEY

CHARROI

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

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Dont mix with'

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COlOlbvOeLutt

FEATURE TIMES - 1:50 3:36 - 5:22 > 7:08 8:54

T-O-D-A-Y

THRU WED.

THURS, & FRI. SHOWS AT 7:30 SAT. SHOWS START 1:00

Thur. Fri. Sat.

LATE SHOW SAT.

"NIGHT THEY

"THEY CAME TO

RAIDED MINSKY'S"

ROB LAS VEGAS"

FILMED AT UNC CHAPEL HILL

lc!gg=ss/J%MTM^^

JUCYRi-MGQETHSlV. nan AMJPW

PLAZA

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Cinema]

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

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MON. THRU FRI. 50c 1:30 TIL 2 P.M.

Reviews And Reflections

Th Daily Rafkcfor, GrMnvilla, N. C.~Sunday, April , lW-21Easter Recalls Cemetery Sculpture

By ALBERT PERTALION

Once when I was still at the university in Louisiana, I had the occasion to be interviewed by a drug compa n y-for a job of detailing drugs to physifians. That is, because of the limited reading time available to doctors, 1 s i m-ply explained to them the properties and effects of the companys drugs. The drug company furnished me with a very complete textb o o k, and I set to learning about the new antibiotics and wonder drugs.

The company had developed a standard antibiotic to be used for infections and the drug served many purposes. It was strong enough so that after a series of injections over a period of time, the infection would be cleared away. It would inhibit the growth of certan bacteria and other microorganisms so that the body's natural resistance to disease could takeover. Great.

But the standard antibiotic would occasionally leave a lingering irritation, or some bricteria would develop a slight immunity to the antibiotic and the cure would take more time than many of the company's resea r c h e r s thought necessary. So they developed the super - antibiotic. Wow! That super drug wiped out everything. It ran through the system and so paralyzed both the good and bad microorganisms that healthy growth was inhibited. It took care of the bad bacteria, but all the

good bacteria as well. The balance of tolerance between the healthy bacteria and the infectuous bacteria was crippled and the cure would up being potentially more dangerous than the illness.

This infatuation with overkill interested me and meant that the highly educated researchers could fall into the same trap as the person who, because one pill will cure a cold in two weeks, takes five or six pills to cure the cold Sooner. As things turned out, I never took the job with the drug company and I turned in the textbook before I ever learned the outcome of the super drug. I suspected that the good doctors, in their wisdom, prescribed this miracle drug infrequently, or not at all.

Well, why am I going on about maladies, cures, and such like hen 1 swhould be wishing you a happy Easter. And I do.

Here are poems of Japanese Haiku for you. The first is from the writer Onitsura and the second is from Issa. Gusty spring breezes . . .

But the stubborn

Plub buds still Gripping their thin twigs. Spring unfolds anew. . .

Now in my second

Childhood Folly, folly, too.

It is almost too beautif u 1 outside to sit at this t y p e-writer. Next week I will try to finish for a review Steps by Jerzy Kosinski. It won this years National Book Award for Fiction.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Until recent years, stone statues in marble, granite or other stone were often used to decorate grave sites in cemeteries. Even now, in family, church and in some older public cemeteries, the use of sculptured stone for tombstones still continue.

This is one field of art in which it is doubtful if abstract 'or non-representational forms of modern art will ever gain ground. Generally, the statues i cover a traditional range of I cherubic figures, angels, children, or idealized adult figures. Doves, lambs and other syra-ibolic figures are often used I Being in the open, subjected ito the elements, these scuptures i become darkened and rain-stained with the passage of years.

In larger metropolitan cities jof American and especially in I Europe, statuary in cemeteries ;is occasionally the work of re-I nowned sculptors. Frequently, entire family groups or people and animals in larger-than-life sculptures are used as the final memorials to the dead.

In Greenville, a few examples of the tombstone carvers art exist in some of the cemeteries.

At Easter time, many graves will be decorated with Easter lilies or other flowers, enhancing the white or gray stone figures by the contrast of the bright colors of spring flowers.

Dog Shed Hair, She Makes Rugs

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -Mrs. Lee Anglen of Boulder doesnt fret when her samoyed dog, Sitka, sheds. She saves the wool and hair from ie dog, spins it into yarn on an old-fashioned spinning wheel and uses! the fiber to make rugs. Mrs.j Anglen said she gets enough hair from Sitka to fill two large grocery sacks each year.

Best

Sellers

(Gbmpfled by PabUshe' Weekly

Fiction

Portnoys Complaint Philip Roth

The Salzburg ConnectioBHelen Maclnnes

A Small Town in Germanv 8 John LeCarre

Force 10 from Navarone

I Alistair MacLean AirpwtArthur Hailey A World of ProfitLouis i Auchincloss

Preserve and ProtectAllen Drury

; The First CircleAleksandr I Solzhenitsyn

The Hurricane YeansCameron Hawley

By the Pricking of My Thumbs Agatha Christie

NofnfictioB

The too DaysHarrison Salisbury

The Arms of RrnppWilliam Manchester

Thirteen DayjiRobert F. Kennedy

The Trageify of Lyndon B. Johnson-Eric F. Goldman The Money GameAdam Smith Miss Craigs 21-Day Shapo4Jp PoFgram for Men and Women Marjorie Craig Instant ReplayJerry Kramer The Joys of YldtBsbLeo Rosten

The Day Kennedy Was Shot-*

Jim Bishop

Memoirs: Sixty Years oa Bit Firing LfnoArthur Kro^

AN ETERNALLY YOUTHFUL . . . child is sculptured in soft curves surrounded by a long repo of liles and other flowers. This statue perhaps represents e young engel, as small wings are carved on the upper back of the

figure.

A KNEELING GIRL . . . with Hewing robe end bng hair kneel on e bed of rough reck, facing end holding onto e massive cress. The folds in the drapery ere rather eieberateiy carved.

'The Rebel' Sponsors Eastern Arts Festival

By MARGARET CLARK

Popular fiction titles for April includes Beatrice Coogans The Big Wind, a romantic period novel set in 19th-century Ireland. For the most part, this big novel is the story of Sterrin 0'Carroll bom the night of the big wind to the OCarrolls of Kilsheelin Castle and her forbidden love for a handsome servant boy. But it also follows the fortunes and misfortunes of the OCarroll family through some of the most turbulent years of Irish history; the years of conflict between Catholic and Protestant, the tragic potato famine, the rebellions, and the great emigration to America.

Phyllis Whitney has won a hugh audience with her exciting best sellers, and in The Winter People, she has again achieved another incomparable terrifying and satisfying romantic suspense novel. As Dina, a silver-blonde bride, fights for life against all the dark forces s:pibolized by a black marble head of her husbands twin sister, the reader sees the face of evil as never before.

This Is The Castle by Nicolas Freeling, a novel of psychological suspense by the author of the well-received Inspector Van de Valk mysteries, is a shocker of a book and an impressive one. The central figure is DutheU, a successful French novelist who lives in an elegant castle in the French Alps, catered to by his family and servants. A man of quick rages, Duthiel is tormented by inner tensions which finally explode in murderous violence.

Mixing a tightly woven fabric of hard fact and plausible fiction, If Israel Lost The War by Richard Chesnoff, Edward Klein and Robert Littell, goes behind the scenes and explores the decision-making process in the highest power centers from Washington to Moscow. The authors, three Newsweek reporters, assume that the Arabs won the war with Israel by a swift air strike and go on from there in this novel. The victorious army rapes and plunders and the w orld draws dangerously close to World War III. It is a novel that cannot fail to shock, fascinate, and forewarn.

Eric F. Goldmans The Tragedy of Lyndon .Johnson is a distinguished study of a profoundly complex man and his relationship to our profoundly complex times. His book, which is rich with fresh personal and political detail, examines with independence and objectivity the triumphs and failures of the Johnson administration. It also reveals the great strengths and tragic Jlaws of the almost larger-than-life figure of Lyndon Johnson. Many of the key people of LBJs Washington, the Presidents family as well as his advisers and certain of his adversaries are seen close up. Mr. Goldmans interpretation of the change in LBJ that developed as the \ ietnam War became his overriding concern adds immeasurably to the general understanding of the man and the Chief Executive.

and other youth in Eastern North Carolina.

Entrants must attend the fes-

The Rebel, East Carolina Universitys student-published literary magazine, is sponsoring a new Eastern North Carolina tival sessions and must register Arts Festival on the ECU cam-^ their entries by paying a $3 pus April 25-27. i registration fee for each by

John R. Reynolds, student April 15. All entries must be editor of the magazine, said the delivered to the campus by festival will have workshops April 25. Complete contest in-and discussions in short fiction, formation is available by writ-poetry, photography, and draw- ing ENC Arts Festival, P.O. Box ing and sketching. Compelition,2486, Greenville, N.C. 27834. will be held in all four cate-1 Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECU gories with four $50 first prizes | president, commended the Re- and four $20 second prizes offer- bel for undertaking the festival led. project. This is another exam-

i 'n'l cl^hei;^?o'adrthe"

poets, photographers and artiste!

toT Heex^lafned ftat" i'oS fuaWe ser^e

olina. He explained toat mam^^ cultural life of Eastern

AAusicOn Campus

By JAMES HOULIK and EUGENE ISABELLE

The School of Music will present Diane Finnegan and Edwin Bradbury in Senior Recital on April 10th. Miss Finnegan, a vocalist, will sing works by Bach, Schubert,

promotional efforts are being directed to high school students

Difficult Navajo Language Taught

North Carolina.

The Arts Festival will be held in conjunction with the Contemporary Music Festival sponsored annually by the ECU School of Music. It also coincides with the North Carolina Symphony Ball, GALLUP, N.M. (AP) The scheduled Saturday night, April University of New Mexicos Gal- 26, in ECUs Minges Coliseum, lup brancf! is conducting a The arts festival schedule lists course in th* difficult Navajo the ball, allowing time for fes-language. itival participants to also attend

The course is an effort to the ball if they wish, bridge tiie gap between the Navajo and non-Navajo residents in the Gallup area which is near the Navajo Reservation, largest in the United States.

Lithograph Given To Art Museum

RALEIGH A lithograph by Mary Cassatt entitled Sara Wearing Her Bonnet and Coati has been given to the North Carolina Museum of Art in memory of Margaret P. Ehring-haus. Museum Director Dr. Justus Bier announced.

The gift was presented to the museum through the Margaret I P. Ehringhous Fund. Mrs. Eh-Tinghaus was executive secretary of the N. C. State Art Society from 1959 until 1966.

I The lithograph, dated 1904, is 24% by 18% inches and is a very characteristic work of this great American artist who joined the French Impressionists, Dr. Bier said.

Schumann, Duparc, Cretien, and Chanler. Hr teachers is Mrs. Gladys White. Plan 1st Edwin Bradbury, a student of Charles Stevens, will perform works by Schubert, Mojart, and Villa-Lobos. The recital will take place at 8:15 p. m. in the School of Music Recital Hall.

On next Sunday, April 13th, Charles F. Bath, pianist, will perform in Faculty Recital. Dr. Bath, who is an active performer will include wca-ks by Liszt, Schumann, Mendelssohn, and Brahms in his program. With the exception of the Prelude after J. S. Bach by Liszt, the program will consist basically of I9th century piano music. The pro-pam will begin at 8:15 p. m. in the School of Music Recital Hall.

Both of the above recitals are open to the public without charge.

Oylons tea crop in 1968 totaled almost 496 million pounds, compared with 488 miflion hi 1967.

WRITTEN TESTS OUT

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The Kentucky Corrections De-The class is being taken by partment has eliminated written lawyers, educators, doctors, tests for applicants for prison

missionaries,

housewives.

merchants and

guard positions. It cited an acute shortage of personnel.

R\/RuRHR-k'RG R

Driving To Buy Scotland House

NEW COSBY SEMES

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - BiU Cosbys new comedy television

NEW YORK (AP) The . scheduled for next fall

Anierican-Scottish Foundation

has begun a drive for $500,000 will be filmed at Warner Bros,

for the purchase of Scotland Huuse here.

Plans include a library, reading room, Scottish information and tourist desk, research c^-ter, dining room, bar and lacili-ties for instruction in Highland dancing and a display of fine Scottish wares.

An effort is now under way to locate Americans of Scottish descent, to seek their help in the project.

A PERSISTENT FEVER CAN BE A WARNING

LANDS LEAD ROLL

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Lcsley Ann Warren landed a lead role in a 90-minute movie for-television, Against Heavens Hand.

Tomorrow!

RvmI til* ttortlinf ifntfiMnf* behind world ntwsl... with PKOPHECIES noxt 30 yooni DAILY 9 P. M.

WNCT

RADtO

When a raxing fever fails to cool down after 24 hours beware. This could mean that your body may have a serious problem that it cannot handle without medical help.

If, despite your self-treatments, a continuous low grade fever persists for several days or weeks, this may be your bodys warning of a chronic infection, such as rheumatic fever, mononucleosis, etc. You would be wise to let your physician And out what may be wrong.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.

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Open Sunday 2 P.M. 8 P.M.

Man., Thru Sat. $ A.M. To 10 P.M.

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Lmdinf Optieianu m iho Cmroiinat

Art

Notes

The exlubition for Ap r 11, works by faculty members Tony Cacalano and Daniel Teis at East Carolina University, third floor Bawl Hall, will be open to the public beginning Tues day after the Easter holidays.

The Baptist Student Center Gallery, at 511 E. 10th Street, will reopen after the Easter holidays about 1:00 p. m. 'Tuesday afternoon. No show is scheduled for that date, but a graduate student show will go on view during the weeL

A collection of seriagraphs and woodcut prints by Donald Durland, Chairman of the Commercial Department at the School of Art, East Carolina University, will go on view beginning Tuesday at the Mushroom Gallery in the Georgetown Shopping Center.

an eleotronio organ ahooldi sound like an organ

hut turpmlngty omc seldom de' TrsdirionsI , organ tone was traditTonally expensivc to achieve, but fodey Allen offert worshipful, reverent organ tone quality for every requirement, in every pnce range. See hear and compart Allen organa youiself Vtsir out atudio this week

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tiTh Dily OrMfivIfl*, N. C.Sunday, April 6, 1969

Economical 'Gorgas' Meefs Family Demands

By GEIRRY BlSflOP .center hall, foyer and garage. I which runs across the back of The family room is on the on both levels because of the Architects, like psychologists, I There is no provision for a the house. Nearby is the kitchen ground levd directly under the. center hall layout.

^ with peo- basementa money-saving fea- which has dining space and fea- living room. A short flight of The plans call for drywal! in-

pies living habits.

tureand the furnace and water tures built-in appliances and a stairs connects the family room terior finish, oak floors on tha

Knowing how families live,'heater are housed in the utility pantry, their likes and dislikes, is vital j room which also accommodates LNCLUDES SHOP AREA

in designing a successful house.'a washer and drver.

to the garage.

The third bedroom is on the

upper level and vinyl tile over concrete on the lower level.

Two bedrooms are located on family room level, features a Also specified are double-hung

Today, Americaa^ are living The .splii-foyer entry puts the the living room level. One is double closet and is just a step in greater affluence than ever living room level a few steps the master bedroom at the Pont ^away from a full bath, before. Most families insist on up, the family-room level a few of the house. It has two closets I Also on this level is a shop

large homes loaded with appli- steps down. and a half bath. room whose ample dimensions approximately 28 feet by 52 feet

anees and built-uis. The living dining area mea- The other bedroom is iinked would be ideal for a work area,and there are 2,144 square feet

windows and roof trusses, an economy feature.

Dimensions for the Gorgas are

TRADmOVAL LlTaTlY WTTH ECONOMY Thhi splif-foyer traditwoal home, the Gorgas. desiened b> the Associated Architects, rom-hfnes manr loxory featares with ecoaomy items. Hiere are tiiree bedrooms, two and a half baths.

Hying room with dining area, kitchen, fami.y room, renter hall layout, foyer, garage and a halcon> across the bark. A utility room takes the place of the basement.

But in spite of rising incomes sures approximately and tremendous national wealth, and is connected to j inflation has driven home prices -------------

12 by 25 to the balcony at the rear and or hobby room, a balcony is served by a large closet Traffic would

of living area with 293 square flow smoothly feet in the garage.

into the upper strata. Designing a home that meets the demands of the modem family and still 'stays within financial reach is a neat trick

the temperature outside, \^Tien This week the Associated Architects cope with the problem in the Gorgas, a split-foyer model that combines luxuries with economy features, TRADITIONAL ST\LING The* construction is general-

Home Builders Need Check List; So Many Things To Keep Eye On

By VrV IAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

building code in the town, but and fixtures to the letter. .bathrooms instructing tile men check on it. If you have had an! Another important time to be' and in addition to mark walls architect draw up the plans, he on the scene is when the tile colors. Itll help If you

. .. ______________ Im going to be straw bcos would have known. Circular len come to do the bathrooms, I cant get there when they begin

ly frame with brick veneer on while our house is bemg built stairs installed properly should r particularly if youve specified i Ibeir work.

the front. Traditional styling is and Id like a good check list to no more dangerous than oth- colors. It is flabbergasting how! - - ~

complimented by a frame, sec- guide me, says a woman. crs. 'often tile colors are switched,'

ond-story overhang and the at- Its a good idea. No matter . architect has snerified is usually because some-|

tached garage. The roof has a how well arrned you are with m4l to didnt refer to the blueprint i

5-12 pitch and is asphalt shingle, knowledge and plans, you must i This is a large home with be on the qui vive. Architect, ; three bedrooms, two and a half builder, electrician, masons and

these should be checked before! filing the le men where col-the builder goes ahead. A build- i f home owner found er mav not bp dishnnest in haby blue tile had been put j baths, living room with dining other workmen delegate respon- choosing cheaner materials He the bath off the master bed-i _*^Itchen, family room, sibility to others, who may fall'jjg taking what is readilv 'they planned to use'

down on the job. Everybody a,a,a5,g ^im. Hold up build- ^nd fte Uttle boyV

OePER:,UEYEt.'.

THE GORGAS l;/6/9

Pharmacists In Symposium

means well, but it is your house. :jng y,* house, but dont accept I

Here are some remtoders:

Be at the site when the trees are being removed and when the foundation is being dug to

inferior materials because you want to speed up a job.

Be sure the fireplace is adequate. Builders cut corners to various ways. If the fireplace isnt

hardly matched his perfectly decorated blue and white nursery.

Its a good idea to put signs in

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CAU

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Six Pitt County pharmacists where you want it

make sure the house will be ^ut deep enough to have a good

participating in a Clinical

draft, who needs it? Youll be

If you plan to have a base- fiddling with it all the time to Symposium on Pharmaceuti-1 n^ent, be there so that you dont: get the fire started, cal Aspects of Drug Therapy end with crawl space. This may, Kitchen planning is perhaps; i sponsored by the School of i happen if the builder considers | the most important checkpoint Pharmacy, University of North'it too expensive to blast rock! of all. The builder may be ab-Carolina. The program began that is near the surface of the sent or busy when the plumber' March 12, and will continue for ground. Find out if everything is is on the scene, and the plumber' five consecutive Wednesday all right while there is still time will proceed to a fashion he is nights. j to move the house site to avoid familiar with, unless you are

The local pharmacists parti-there to check that he is follow-cipating in the program toclude . footings to be mg the location of appliances |john R. Bowers and Frank m. i uch as for a fireplace ' *

Hemingway, Bethel Pharmacy; ^ future, make sure the mail. G. Blount, Pitt County Me-. noted it.

'morial Hospital; Charles W. Talk to the electrician. Maybe Rhoden and W. C. Hol.owell, he has been playing it by ear |

HollowelTs Drug Store; and and has never seen a blueprint.;

Linda J, Parham, Pavilion Does he know the little square ^

J with a dot to the center means a push button and that a circle | with two lines means base re-

0oeo0D0eoAoeoooDOOoi

WAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

Pharmacy.

i .

The program is being held at

Pitt Memorial Hospital. Parti- ceptacle? Make sure he digs it! ;CJpating on the program are:

THE GORGAS I4/6/69

Dean George P. Hager. The Pharmacist Role in Rational Drug Therapy; Dr Louis S Harris, discussing Drug InteractionsA Pharmacists Prob-

Some builders may be unaccustomed to architectural blue-' prints, if you have them. Reiterate that you want casement windows, sliding doors, fireplace,

you d smile

too if you

lem: Dr. William A. Hail dis- stWks m his mind. Some

builders stick to basic ideas.

Here's

How

To Do It

By AVDV LANG AP Newsfeatures

0 I hope to finish our base-Ihent this summer. Can you tell me the order in which the various parts of the job should be done?

A. While there ar^ some flight differences of (pinion, we have found that the fc^st procedure is to put up the framework first, have the electrical work done next, then construct the

USE THIS COLTON TO ORDER BLUEPRIViS Q 1 Kl 'tmplete workinf; blueprints with lumber |12.9e

THE GORGAS n Aiifiittonal set tl blueprints iper set) ....... fS.90

n New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 8S varied designs) 1.29

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

NA^IE

ADDRESS

cm ST'.TE ZIP ..

Send check or money order (NOT CURRE.VCY) te:

The Associated Newspapers

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

Dept. GDR

cussing, Prolonging Drug Action by Pharmaceutical Techni-

Many builders are anti-circu-

que"; Dr. Albert M. Mattocks lar staircase. They consider * discussing, Bio-pharmaceutic- these stairs a nuisance to install

al Considerations in Drug The- as they have been accustomed rapy; and Claude U. Paoloni to installing ordinary stairs and and Fred M. Eckel discussing, dread the idea of'getting in-Pharmacists Responsibility in volved with something new.

If Fire Should Strike Be Sure You're Protected

Your home is probably your largest single In-, vestment. Make sure you are fully protected. Consult us today.

Dispensing

Some Signs On Billboards 'OK'

BOSTON ( aP> In annotmc- ^ tog a crackdown on billboard advertising. Gov Francis W. Sargent admitted that not all such signs are in bad taste.

When I was campaigning the last time, there were certain billboards In the state that I liked to look at, he said.

They will tell you they are dan-jgerous or that they think the j town building code is against! winders or that the stairs will take up too much room. What-' ever the holdout, stick to your plan. He may be right about the

Moseley Bros.

425 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-3070

escape This can be donp with (while the most familiar quarry ,, , ,, . . ... vents or exhaust fans or any; tile has an earthy red color, you

wal^ls. follow* with the ceiling niethod of allowing ib.p air can buy it in other colors. And, and finish with the floor Year^ ago. in houses m adciition to

^ n- L. J . that were not built as tiphtlv as squares and r c i t

0 - We had trouble con- had lilile comes in geometric and other evacuation of Seou m case of

densation all winter, both on wr condensation. The .shapes for creating unusual "^r. Majw Kim Hyun-ok an-

IN CASE OF WAR

SEOUL lAPtA dozen float-the adition ing bridges will be built across rectangles, it River to facilitate the

NEW SHIPMENT ARRIVED-THIS-WEEK

windows and two of the walls, 3 dehumidifier is another floor designs.

Now the condensation has mys- ^,.3^. (, ,recting the condition, tenously disappeared, Why? ^3

A During the winter, there air

4s a big difference between the * _____

temperature in your house and

the warm, moist inside air hits Q T am cnn-'-idcnng using cooler-surfaces, it condenses. A.s quarry tile on the terrace at the the weather cets milder, the back of our house. Will it, stand difference between the inside up under all sorts of weather in and oJlside temperatures de- winter as well as summer? I creases and there is no conden- probably will have the installa-tat,jT>n. tion done by a professional con-

Lnfortunately. the condition tractor may reappear next winter un- A Quarry tile will with-

kss you find some way of per- stand any kind of weather if in-milting toe warm. moLst air to stalled, properly. Incidentally.

nounced today.

and a long, stamped, self-ad-(Aou can get .Andy Lang's dressed envelope to Know-How, ^ helpful booklet., -All About Ce- P.O. Box 477, Huntington, .N.Y. ramie Tile," by sending 25 cents 11743

OPENING TODAY Our New Nursery!

HOW TO SELL YOUR HOUSE

Arp VO.U planrin? to spU >our housp? .Sipring ha< now arrived and manv peoplp will begrin to .tart look^ in? for homes. The rold weather has kept them in. but as the weather warms up home bujers will he more interested.

Yards shoaW be cleaned, flower heds should be spaded and easy-to-grow annual flowers should be planted to make jour home more attractive. .Arrange yard furniture attraclive-b to suggest relaxing summer evenings.

The interior is most important. .Needless to sav the house should always be kept clean and orderb'. To give a look of spaciousness open blinds, curtains, and windows. A vase of flowers can make a definite difference in the total appearance of a room.

If You Plan To Sell Your Home, Contact

D.G NICHOLS _

REALTOR

There are three sales people to help you:

Mrs. Stott 752-4564. or

Can D. G. Nichols 752-4012, Roper 758-4316. j

Mrs.

We have now added a nursery department to our business in order to offer you more complete service. V/e invite you to come by and visit our farm today from 1 pm to 6 pm and let us get acquainted.

See The New Models of

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TURF BUILDER PLUS 2

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NIGHT 758-1307

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Speakers Extra

JUST .ARRIVED A SHIPMENT OF 8 TRACK CAR PLAYERS COMPLETE WITH A PAIR OF SPEAKERS.

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Financing Available Through Commercial Credit Corp., Bank Americard And Master Charge

SEE n TODAY AT

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store Hours: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. til 5:30 p.m.

1306 W. 14th ST. - P. O. BOX 503 PHONE 752-4149 - GREENVILLE, N. C.

Kepeat of last years best seller

Sealy Golden Guard

Get a great nights sleep-put on a happy face!

Sleep . . . the great beauty treatmenti Starts with firmness only Sealy knows how to design. Last year's extra firm Golden Guard was so popular we're offering it again with an elegant new cover deeply quilted through puffy cushioning for surface comfort. Hundreds of specially tempered steel coils provide the special firmness that lets you sleep comfortable. Time to buy is now while our sale lasts!

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CkOSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Tourist lodging S.Exercisi

11. Prior

12. County in Mkhtgan

13. Public noticf

14. Supreme 16. Molding tool 16. Contemptible

19. Genealogy

20. Deceive 22. Explosive

24. Bungle

25. Live coat

27. Daystar 29. Masticatory 31. Explode 35. Alfonquiie Indian 38. Cotton seeder

40. Wild pig

41. Capture 43i Public

45. Eastern name

46. Dunce

49. Lofty

50. Spinet

51.Holdingt

53. Back street

54. Mode

DHwnatco alias Haaaiaaa amaa HHori arsRB

RnS IdWHS

rafflw rraErars QSglU USlfC* i^niis QBanisyi:] saui:] r^ucinms ci^inii oso QSS

L-

SOLUTION OP DOWN

1. Psychic

2. About

3. Zenith

far Hmt 27 inia. Af Nw$faetuf$

iiil

YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

4. Epochal

5. Dormouse

6. Indistinct

7. Origin

8. Harden

9. Steamer Vi. Presently 11. Insignia 15. Aristae 17. Jujube 21. Shank 23. Butter Vit 26. Drugget 28. Core 30. Isinglass

32. Kiwi

33. Salvo

34. Trash

35. Esparto

36. Potters clay

37. Channel 39. Epithets 42. Corn cake 44. Statue

47. Mans name

48. Eyelid infection

52. Morindin dye

4-5

Cites Many Causes Of Person's Drinking

FARMVILLE The com-! Responsibility for mental munity has the responsibility to'health rests on the shoulders of

the mentally ill and the alcoholics, not the professionals,* stated Dr. Walter Savage at the final session of a Seminar on Alcoholism held in Farmville

Tuesday night. The seminar the mental health director, was sponsored jointly by the Pitt County Alcohol Information

every person in the community, and the public will have to become involved for mental illness and alcoholism to be reduced in Pitt County, stated

The Pitt County Alcohol In-

and Service Center and the j Service Center,

Farmville Adult Education Ccn-! semmar, is un

der the auspices of Mrs. Helen Barrett and is responsible for providing educational program on the problems of alcoholism throughout the communities of Pitt County. The purpose of the center is to give competent help to alcoholics and their families; to increase public understanding of alcoholism, its nature and treatment; and to promote the principle that the alcoholic can ped.

ter.

According to Dr. Savage, director of the Pitt County Mental Health Clinic, the concept of community psychiatry is the most effective tool in combating alcoholism and mental illness today. Professional persons have begun to work more closely with welfare agencies, churches, educators and other public organizations, Dr. Savage said.

There is no agreement on tlie definition of alcoholism, Dr. Savage noted. Some say it is the loss of control; some say it is how much you drink; and others think it Is the interference with ones functions.

Dr. Savage continued, Also, people drink many ^ferent reasons, some people cannot manage their personal problems; some cannot survive the daily social process; and for

be he

Plan Quad-City Meet April 15

The Chambers of Commerce of Ayden, Greenville, Grifton and Winterville are co-sponsor-bthers, it is tension and their ing a Quad-City meeting which environment. I will be held April 15 at 6:30

In short, Dr. Savage ex- p.m. in the Ayden Community plained, physical, psychologic-al and social reasons combined together cause people to drink.

Building.

^__________ _ _________ Ned Huffman, administrator

DrT Savage sdd^labeling a the Research Triangle Foim-

person an alcoholic does notj^^tion, will be the featured help his situation. Once label-''^*11 discuss the

ed, the alcoholic is considered to be nothing. In the long run.

joint efforts of Chapel Hill, Durham and Raleigh in the devel-

tHis causes the alcoholic to give of the Research Trian-

up on himself. fite.

The key to the solving of the alcoholism problem is the effective application of mental

health treatment, stated Dr.

Savage. People need to recognize destructive behavior early, and we need to help the alcoholic before rigid patterns are formed.

Dr. Savage stated the greatest physical need in Pitt County is op'rareaT an in-patient psychiatric ward.

The real problem with tlie alcoholic and the mentally ill is that most of the public feels absolutely no responsibility. Mental health has a tremendous job in educating the public.

According to Joe Pou, president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce-Merchants Association, the meeting is for the purpose of getting better acquainted and will also afford an opportunity for the group to consider ways in which they might work together more closely in projects designed to devel-

Reservations at $1.50 per person may be made by calling the Greenville Chamber of Commerce. Since space is limited, the first 40 reservations received will be accommodated.

Discount

Department

Store

...Amu CASTER

eUARJIMCi

SAVIHBS

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

re }W: kr TM CkiUM Trlfcvnt]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

AKS ^753 OQJ54 4kK75S

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 0 Dble. Pass T

What do you bid?

Q. 3You are South, vulnerable, have 60 part score,

and hold:

4AJ9S ^7 OAQ1083 4A10I The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 ^ Paw

1 4 Pass 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 3East-West vulnerable, jSs South you hold:

410 8 6 ^KJ7 8 05 3 4KJ6S The bidding has proceeded: North East South

10 ?

What action do you tahe?

Q. 4Partner hai opened with one club and you bokl: 410852 ^8651 OQTi 4A4

What is your response?

Q. i Neither vulnerable, a South you hold:*

^KJi74 OQJ863 4KQI The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pasa 14

2 ^ 2 4 14 Pau

6 V Past ?

What action do you take?

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KQf84 ^93 0KJ4 4AJg The bidding baa proceeded: South Wert North East

14 Pan 2 9 Pan

What do you bid now?

Q. 7Both vulnerable, aa South you hold:

46 57KQ10 9 4 OAQ63 4AK6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 24 24

What do you bid now?

Q. tAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

410 8 <7KQ642 OQ8 4 4AJf The bidding has proceeded: North East South Wert

14 Pass 2 ^ Pass

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

34 Pass ?

"What do you bid now?

[Look /or onswcrs MondayJ

jl DAY ONLY! MONDAY, APRIL 7

I I

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24-Th Dally Raflector, Crtanvifle. N. C.-S unday, April 6, 1969

Week s Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

Companies givtng the hispi, iow and closing bid price* for the week with last week's closing bid price. All quotations.

S.r v-S.t IV(~ai

which securtties could have been sold.

AP AVtftA'.f i)f f.O STOCKS

NEW YORK CAP - New York Stock Ch*ng r-'Gng for the leeek (selected

'wmii

- A-

AbbtLab t.K

ACF Ind 2 AO Ad MIIHt .26 Address 1.40 Admiral AetnaLi# 1.40 AirRedtn 1.50

Ssl#S IN#t

(hds.) High Lew Last Chg

n 73*% 70 ?JH -rJs

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102 IS II 18^ -f- *S

376 75a* 72>o 74s -h tg

131 16A* ir 1$-* H

?3G 52'-.' 49'% 50*% > 295 ?f 28* 29 -h '% AlcanAHi MO 134S 31 X'% XH -h <A

Aileg Cp .2t>e 120 2T% 20 20H + %

67 52' S1% 52'% % 279 3 72*1 3%

819 Xt 29% 29* 1 192 3<. 35 4 36 + \%

322 28 . 27% 28

6W 78*1 75 771. -Cl**

372 75* 24'* 24*411-7 X7I 115 101 riT*^ _2'%

707 35'* 34 35*% ^T*%

57* ;t 59, +:?*

AliegLud 2

A lagPw 1.21 AIINdCh 1.

AllledStr 1

AIMS Chalm Acoa 1.80 AMBAC .50 Amerada J Am Alrlin .80 AmBdcst 1.60 110 61

Am Can 2.X ACrrSug 1.X AmCyan 1.2S AmEtPw 1.51 A Enka 1.a A Home l.X Am Hesp .22 AmAAFdv .90 AMgl Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas t Am Nevs 1 AmPhof 06f Am Smeh Am Std 1 Am TAT 2 Am Tobec 2 AMK Cp .X AMP Inc .41 Ampeir Corp Anacond 2 ArchDan 1.60 Armco $tl 3 Armour 1.60 ArmCk I.Xa

244 56% 55*% 56 a*

39 % 29r% 30'* -f *%

753 3Cn% 29, 4. r,

277 36,. 35H 36'* -f s

112 47H 46'* 46, S%

688 57 S4*% 55 +

323 34H 33-4 33Mi s%

$74 26 H 25*4 25*4 *

DOW JONIS 30 iNOUSTfOAlS

1000

9S0

960

iSO

iOO

-i-U

1.:

[ill

910

atan y*4i Wfed fhyt fti.

940

930

900

0Bd I

Z..:rv:z:2z:g

Aberdeen Fd

. Advisers Fd AHiliated Fd ) All Amer Fd Alpha Fund Amcap

Am Bus Shr* Am Div Inv Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grth Am Pac if Anchor Group; Capit Growth Investmt Fd Invest Assoc Fd Trust Axe-Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Science Babson Dav Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Corp Boston Com Stk Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund C G Fund Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh

2-61

2.65 2.61

8 45 8.37 8.37

9.00 8.93 8.92

1.19 1.17 1.17

6.26 6.21 6.22

3.57 3.55 3.55

7.51

9.98

3.56 3.52 3.52

10.32 10.23 10.23 10.38

8.04 7.97 7.97 8.06

6.68 6.65 6.65 6.70

9.05, 8.98 8.98 9.03

13.05 12.92 12.92 13.06

770

46%

45%

46%

791

TO*

104

265

38%

274%

38*%

-k *.

36*

35 'J

-h .

437

14%

13'%

1056

344%

-1 J

290

44't.

43%

43.

-F '.

2918

51*%

FT.

430

3ft%

3SH

170

33%

32%

394

374%

37.

349

37.

767

S5'%

52%

54H

-L2.

59*4

59,

192

62*

61%

9.58 9.54 9.58 5 62

- - 7.90 7.77 7.7' ',.89

Century Shrs Tr 12.11 12.00 12.00 12.05

Channing Funds;

13.15 n.i? 13.10 13.18

1.96 1 75 1.95 i.v7

STOC K MARKET DECLLNE.S IN SHORT WEEK Averages of 60 storks charted by AP and 30 Industrials listed by Dow Jofies showed declines during the three da.vs the New York mar

kets were open this week. The AP group fell from 3371 a week ago to 334.5 and the Dow Jones li.st dropped from 935.48 a week ago to 927.30. AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b StOilInd 2.x

Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Group: Fund Frontier Sharehold Chemical Fd Colonial; Equity Fund Grth&En Commerce

8.65 3 64 8.64 8 65

3.39 3.34 3.34 3.39

- 12.78 12.67 12.71 12,80

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks.

244 784% 74, 74>4 -4

AshM Oil 1,20 1027 46* 43 44* _1

AskIDG 1 20 299 484* 4S 484 + *,.

AM Rich 1 80 1151 no 1044i 105*, 3*4

Yearly High Low

AM Ch ,W Atl Corp Avco Cp l.X Avnet Inc 40 AvonPg i.io

34.

22*4

51'*

284 29', 274% 7|i^

X6 6'% Sr% 6

951 36'% 33, 33s-2,

646 24 ?2% 22% -2% I u .

244 1 37H 1324* 134 3'% 25,,

-B-

310 34', 238 SO

171 71

BabckW 1 36

BaltGE 1,70 Bet Fds 1 Beckman JO BgechAir .75 Bell How .60 Bendix 1.60 ISO

BgnefFin 1.60 381

Bongoef iix 18 Beth Sti 1.60 641

Boeing 1.20 481 ;

BolsCas .256 911 ;

Borden 1.X

BucvEr 1.x Budd Co 80 Bulova .80b Bunk Ramo Burl Ind I X Burroug l.X Burroughs wt

33**

S3,

33 .

48%

34'J

f '.

69 .

44%

44T

-2'.

44'.

-2'.

7'%

.%%

32%

48%

48.

2'%

71'*

71%

29'*

29,

31,

31%

62'%

-7H

19--

-?'%

29i

39 28'* 32*4

49*4

''jl

275%

4134 19 .

593*

24'4

57',

50*4

16 4

414%

993%

23%

514

35'5 21* 2744 35 j

1C-

16 4

31%

It'j

5C,

164*

31',

Week's

Sales

____ 906,000

517.X0

Gen Tire

Brunswk ________________

Occiden Pet _______468,900

. 407,800

..... 294,200

......... 291,800

____.... ... 287,300

......... 274,200

............ 273,000

.......252,M0

........ 203,000

202,600

Roan Sel Tr ...___________ 201,MO

Bermec Cp ___________ 191,000

Twenf Cent ___________ 183,400

Benguet ..._________ 183,000

Hess Oil Ch ....____ 177,300

Copt Air L ......._______ 176,200

Marcor Inc .......... 153,000

Gulf Wn In . 151,X0

Amerada East Air Lin Am Tel Tel Jones Lau Mid So Ufll Conf Oil Gt W Finan Wh.ttakr McOonnD

H.qh 26' 21' J 44 V%

115

25H

X**

22'*

273,4

38'2 14'2 174* 35'4

1.8'4

553

1B4 57''j 33%

-T-

510 X

BorgWar 1.25 *160 323* jjj* 3,7, FairchC 50e

Brlst My 1.X 276 64'*(i 62'* 62'% 23* Fairch Hiller

Brunswk ,02g 5172 21', 19 - 21 -?'% Fensteel Inc

268 3* 29'* 30 Feddprs .6C

155 293% 273* 274* FedDStr 95

259 48'4 45-'4 473* 4. 1% Filfrol 2

660 13', 12 123 _ 1-, Firesfne 1 60

612 37', 353, 36 1* FstChrt 1 68t

ISO 248% 246* 248* -^1 Flintkote I

11 1254* 125* 1253 Fla Pow 1.52

FlaPwLt 1 88

FMC Cp .85

FoodFair 00

FordMct 2 40

103i _ ' - ForMcK 75

37 4.^1' FreepSul 1 60

X34 - '* FruehCp 1.70

26, -rl5*

jMavDStr 1.60 Maytag 1

SfdOilOh 2,70 Net St Packaging

Close Chg. StautfCh 1.80 24 2', SterlDrug .70

21 -I-2'% StevensJ 7.40

427* % j StudeWorth 1 111 2'/ ' Sun Oil lb 24* SurvyFd .72g

52 -H/4 Swift Co .60 29'4 4*.

223* +

363 1'*

26'4 1'.'4 ;

X'.-4 -n% TampaEI .72

36 2'% Tektronix

143* +1V j Teledyne

7 ' * ' Tenneco 1 28

3334 -fl5 Texaco 2.80a

I" TexETrn 1.40 ... .. .

55 -f '4 Tex G Sul .40 1008 30* 293

18'3 -f-lij Texas Inst .80 x483 113* 111

-"'TexPLd 45g 53 203i 19

_ 32 * Textron .80 242 37'4 36

^ Thiokol .40 xl53 183% I7!i

249 373* 34 34g 1; TimesMir .50 132 454 45

88 2838 28 28' -F '

Low

19 , 42. 108 23 51H 28* 22 36'.4 257

35'i

13'4

16*4

3134

17'

1634

31%

24%

23%

24"%

Com St Bd Mige

5.47

5,42

568

69'%

68' 2

Commdnwealth Funds;

1225

62^

60'/4

-2 '

Cap Fd

11.28

11.11

1117

82*

80%

-T'%

Income

11.04

10.98

246

70'.

68*

Investmt

10.33

10.23

110

in.

16%

164

Stock

10.75

10.63

189

46',*

45%

46'* -F 4

Commw Tr A&B

1.72

1.71

433

353,4

34'yj

35'* -F1*%

Commw Tr C&D

1.93

1.92

321

53'*

54*

+ 1'*

Composite B&S

10.35

10.30

147

511*

j Composite Fd

11.30

11.23

113

664

66i

j Concord Fund

19.58

19.47

290

7'/%

Consolidat Inv

13.25

13.00

263

28/%

28%

-IV*

Consum Invest

5.87

5.82

Convert Secur Fd 10.57 10.50 10.50 10.55

; Corp Leaders 16.62 16.60 16.60 1 6 58

I Country Cap Inv 14.73 14.60 14,62 14 78

Crown Wstn D2 8.4 8.05 8 05 11 1,

49 25'", 24'* 25'* -F '*

119 563* 55 55'% 1

556 447 41'* 42'a 17

396 28* 277 28'% -f ........

593 873% 8434 864 V* Dividend Shrs 617 30% 29'I Xa + g Th Inv Fd

Delaware Fd Delta Trust

9.09 9.05 9.05

7.49

Cat Plnanl CampRL ,4Se CampSp 1.10 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1 42 Carrier n.60 CarterW 40t Case Jl CastleCke .60 CaferTr I X CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .X CentSW l.M errp 1.60b Cert-teed . CessnaAlr ,80 CFI StI ,80 Che* Ohio 4 ChlMlI StP P ChiPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac Chfi* Craft l ChryiJar 2 ClTFin 1.80 CitlSyc 2 C itiet Svc 2 ClarkEq 1.40 CievEIMI 2.04 CocaCol 1 32 Colg Pal 1.x ColllnRad .80 Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 160 ComlSolv 40 ComwEd X Comsat ConEdis 1.80 Con Foods 1 CopiNafG 1.76 ConsPwr V9o ContAIrL 50 Cont Can 2.X Cont Cp 1.60 CcntMot .lOp Cpnt Oil Cont Tel ,68

Coeperin 1 40 Corn Pd 1 70 CorGW 2,50a Cowle* .50 CoxBdcas $c C'-ouseHin lb CrowCol 1 Sit Crown Corx CrownZe 2X Cudahy Co Curtiss Wrf I

323

11.

104

167

38'.

35'

117?

vit .

225

26I

:4v

142

jft%

3ft',

679

38.

151

17.'*

174

1 %

27!,

23 ,

49%

4S%

297

65.

641%

6 %

127

267

37'J

181

33'.

32%

274

257%

24'*

69'%

68%

49,

471-j

236

29',

106

44*%

835

54%

51'.

400

40j

38',

467

627

.59'%

67',

59-*

723

37',

36':

117

39'.

38's

237

72.

693.

340

48%

46':

38:

58 5%

46-;

335

50,

15'

?Ci

221*

170

443%

133

45-%

44 .

48?

33'3

193

43 %

42.

30,

30 ,

157

42'.

41'

1762

18%

16.

219

67':

661.

262

48%

47 4

22.

2T%

2730

3ft .

73:

2''n

04-'%

108

141.

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44' ,

43' .

35',

37 2

147 :

?5 . 245 ?

14*

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x32

20 ,

l6f

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79*

7ft

tft

ft2

17'.

232

22%

: %

\ -

37 4- * 17e - '

IB- 4-1

GAC Cp 1.50

65 -I- > Gennott .65

62'4 4-3'4 GenDvnam 1

37'% *4 Ger Fds 2 60 33-S Gen Mis .80

27^4 '% Gen Mot 3 40

25 % GPubUt ).60

683 1'* GTelFI 1 48 1023 38

47'J 4- 1% Gen Tire lb 9C60 26^* .

49 -I'l Genesco 1 40 x402 .'8% 37

29% -r13% Ga Pacific lb 446 923, 90

234

77%

72%

73'

4'.

19%

17,

17'3

-1%

25.

22.

73'.

-17g

199

50*2

47%

48%

-2

6ft9

or.

32,

417,

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+ 7%

370

60'*

59%

597

533

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414

41>.

165

28%

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26'.

155

47-2

47,

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197

71,

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70.

-r 7g

545

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641

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258

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1089

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9^1%

261

79'.

78*

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33%

33'.

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1314

82'.

7 s

375

29'%

28%

Motorola 1 76t St TT 124

22 J

-N-

373a 37

4 24 2'j

Gerber 1,10

177

27i

2:7'8

272

51%

-2*

GettvOlI .38g

143

78.

76'8

76':

40':

4-1,

Gillette 120

324

53.

51'%

59',

-3%

Glen Alden

471

14'.

13'.

1378

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59 2

-3' ,

Global Marin

224

31 :

28-2

28'b

-1g

36.

Goodrich ,1 72

568

47=8

4ft

Goodyr 1.50

572

6C:

58 8

691.

GraceCo 1 SO

390

41!%

38 8

38' J

C en eC S

'58

20.

20*

593.

Grar'^V 1.40

271

47':

4ft

46 .

4- 3

4P.

--1

Gt AiP 130

497

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2S8

31' :

-3

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Gt Nr>r Rv 3

55-8

54.

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Gt v^esT Fini

2'' 2?

27'.

758

26'.

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GnVnUmt 90

60-.

CYt

57' :

r'i

44*.

GreerGnr ,9ft

8ft

3!%

-31 ' 8

-h %

45 '

+ J.

Greyhound i

419

21*.

' i

r'8

4- I .

GrumnAirc 1

3ft-.

76' :

-V .

Gult Oil 1 50

1122

44%

* F

30.

GuIfStaUt .86

107

24.

24'8

24.

41:

GulfWInd ,40

1514

33'

18'j

-l-i'%1

67%

+ .

21'*

1*2

3ft

n 8

Hailibcr* '05

406

56:

-V

25,

Harris Int 1

74' :

'3*8

73'.

NatAir-lin .30

310

40*4

37*.

39 i

-F2'.

Nat Bisc 2 70

102

498

Nat Can ,80

183

68.

68'/4

-f3a

NatCash 1.20

390

125

120*

122

N Dairy 1 60

556

448

438

444

Nat DTftt 1.80.

137

42b

40%

Nat Fuel 1 69

124

273.

27'*

' s

Nat Geni .20

253.

37'.*

35'*

35i

I'e

Nat Gyps 2

239

6ft-2

63.4

-3

Natind 4ftt

145

NatLead 3 40

141

66' 2

67*

-1'*

Nat Steel 2.50

777

50.

504

Nat Tea .80

144

14.

14'4

Nev Pow 1.08

x65

49'.

49'4

-F1%

Newberry .60

33.

33*

33 4

NEngEI 1 48

136

27.

Newmnt 2.60

747

80'8

-r3%

NiagMP 1,10

404

20 B

20'

NorfolkWst 6

179

99-.

97.

98a

NorAmPhjl 1

118

37.

36'.

37.

-f .

NdAmRock 2

333

37.

37>.

37*

- ' 8

NoNGas 2..60

55*

54 .

543-B

_ 1

Nor Pac 2.60

x30

56' 2

54- 2

54.

NoStaPw 1.60

16?

:9'2

29'8

29.

-F *8

Northrop 1

112

4 7' 2

46 2

46' 2

' 2

NwstAirl .90

x774

68' 2

-f 2'.4

NwtBanc 3*0

-t- '4

Norton 1 50

43.

418

41%

-r

Nort Simon

283

43 .

4ft' J

Norwich .80

147

39'.

58 .

'3.4

UMC Ind ,72

106

19'2

18*

19'*

Un Carbide 2

1140

43'4

42'8

42'4

T'i

Un Elec 1.20

315

213g

213%

21'2

UnOilCal 1.40

X582

54'8

52%

528

UnionPacif 2

410

53'%

53*

Uniroyal .70

484

278

26=4

273

UnitAirLin 1

1081

36b

3-4

UnitAirc 1.80

684

76'a

74 2

United Corp

15'8

14*

-F '*

Un Fruit 1.40

54'/2

52.'2

1'4

Unit MM 1.20

32*

32'*

32*

USGypsm 3a

83'4

81,

82 4

US Indust ,45

645

30%

284

294

USPipe 1.20

716

38*

375%

-FI

USPlvCh 1 50

381

70a

68*

70,%

US Smelt 1b

919

493%

40' .

-FS'4

US Steel 2.40

574

45%

44' 2

_ ! <j

UnivO Pd 80

281

34b

34'%

34%

-f '4

Upiohn 1.60

Xlft6

48*

46%

4rs

-F18

, 6-vci C3I mu

Explorer Fd Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut I Federal Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund ! Fid Trend Fd

Dynamics

Indust

27.60 27.21 27.21 27.57! New England

14.07 13.73 13.73 14.24 New Horiz RP

12.65 12.58 12.59 12.63 Sew World Fd

15.05 14.92 14.92 15.07 Newton Fd

12.80 12.72 12.72 12.85 Noreast Inv

17.98 17.88 17.88 17.95 Oceanogphc

27.45 27.17 27.17 27.52, Omeoa Fd

is; 100 Fund

8.09 8,04 8.07 8.10 101 Fund

5.24 5.21 5.21 5.25 One William St

1 Gibraltar

14.75

14.63

14 63

14.90

1 oroup Securities:

Aerospace-Scl

9.55

9.44

9 44

9.61

1 Common Stk

14.72

14 66

14 67

14.74

Fully Admin

9.70

9.68

9.69

9,/u

t . Growth tndus

22.59

22.39

22.41

22.60

t Gryphon

19-58

19.41

19.43

19.71

Guard Mut

27.99

27.89

28.05

- HvC Leverage

T4.16

13 97

14.05

14.21

Ham Growth

10.13

10.07

10.15

) Ham Fd HDA

5.49

5,46

5.46

5.53

1 Hanover

1.60

1 58

1.61

1 Hartwell JM

16,98

14 77

16.77

17.05

9 Hedge Fd

14.77

14.67

14.94

2 Hor Mann Fd

15.87

15.73

15.83

7 Hubshman Fd

10.80

10.55

10.95

ISI Grotwth

6.22

6.15

6.24

} ISI Income

5.08

5.05

5.07

5.06

) Imperial Cap Fd 10.88

10.80

10.90

1 Imperial Grth

8.47

8.36

8.52

> Income Found

13.31

13.25

13.

i Irtcome Fd Bos

7.93

7.91

7,92

i Independence

12.55

12.39

12.58

ind Trend

14.92

14.75

14.93

1 Industry Fd

6.87

6.74

6.91

'. Ins&Bank Stk Fd 6.58

6.55

6 55

6.60

Invest Co Am

14.76

14.67

14.72

! Invest Guid Fd

10.45

10,38

10.39

10.45

' Invest Indic

15.47

15.33

15.49

Invest Tr Bos

13.56

13.43

13.57

Investors Group i

Funds:

11 IDS New Dim

1 5.44

5 39

5.39

5.41

Mutual Inc

10.97

10.87

11.02

1 Stock

21.61

21.42

21.50

Selective

9.26

9.17

9.18

9.24

Variable Pay

8.65

8.58

8.62

Invest Research

4.99

4.96

5.00 I

Istel Fund Inc

25.10

24 99

24.99

25.16

I vest Fund

16.04

15:89

15.91

16.07

.Ivy Fund

27.16

26.97

27.05

'Johnstn Mut Fd

21.94

21.79

21.98 1

Keystone Custodian FuruJs:

( Invest Bd B-1

20.19

70.17

20.19

20.17 i

Med G Bd B-2

21.62

71.78

21.28

21.58

Disc Bd B-4

10,22

10.22

10.19

Inco Fd K-1

9.15

9.13

Grth Fd K-w

6.21

6 17

6.17

6.23

, H!-Gr Cm S-1

22.43

71.17

21.17

22.36

1 Inco Stk S-2

12.22

12.09

12.23

' Growth S-3

9.07

9.02

9.05

LoPr Cm S-4

6.65

6.60

6.61

6.63

Polaris

5.69

5.59

5.65!

) Knickrbck Fd

8.40

8.37

8.43'

Knickrbck Gr F

12.47

12.43

12.45 :

Lexingtn Inc Tr

11.09

11.04

11.09

Lexing Rsch

16.66

16.54

16.59

16.46 1

Liberty Fd

7.22

7.17

7.68 1

Life Gth Stk

5.25

5.22

5.22:

Life Ins Inv

7.64

7.50

7.60 '

Ling Fund

8.38

8.34

8.41

Loomis Sayles Fds;

Canadian '

40.11

39.99

39.71 1

Capital

13.14

13.06

13.08

13.15 '

Mutual

15.73

15.62

15.70 ,

Manhattan Fd

7.87

7.81

7.83

7.91

Mass Fund

11.96

11,90

11.90

11.96

Mass Inv Grth

12.38

12.27

12.39

Mass Inv Trust

16.16

15,99

15.99

16.27

Mates Invest

8.87

8.67

8.95

1 Mathers

13.76

13.69

13.70

13.79

I McDonnell Fd

10.52

10.39

10.54 i

I Mid Amer

7.12

7.09

7.11 i

; Moody's Cp

16.81

16.62

16.80

Moody's Fd

14.57

14.48

14.57

Morton Funds:

Growth

12.80

12.65

12.77

Income

4.74

4.71

4.74

4.78

Insurance

8.53

8.46

8.48

8.47

M.I.F. Fund

20.41

20.29

20.31

20.41

M.I.F. Growth

6.38

6.33

6.34

6.37 ,

Mut Omaha Gth

5.67

5,62

5.63

5.67

Mut Omaha Inc

11.22

11.20

11.21

Mutual Shrs

21.20

21,15

21.20

21.37

Mutual Trust

2.83

2.82

W14 tcfu V Add

Investing 5

wyyf

NEA Mut

11.73

11.64

11.67

11.61

Nation-Wide Sec

11.22

11.19

11.22

' Natl Indust

2.72

12.62

12.76 1

Natl Indust

12.72

12.62

12.76 '

Natl Investors

8.03

7.98

8.04

National Securities

Series

Balanced

11.92

il.87

11.87

11.91 '

Bond

6.33

6.31

6.32

Dividend

5.45

Preferred

8 2?

8.18

8.19

8.21 !

Income

6.23

6.21

6.22

Stock

10.07

9.99

9.99 '

10.08

Growth

11.33 11.29 11.29 11.31

Nat Western Fd

6,67

6.53

6 66

Neuwirth

28.07 27.82 27.87 28.15

MEMBER OF SALES GUILD

Ronald A. Ayers, a salesman at Joe Pecheles Motors Inc., has been appointed a member of the Volkswagen Sales

ident of the firm.

Ayers, who has been a salesman at the Greenville VW

weif :euognueu ai a bpeciai awaiua uaiiLiutri icccmiy a*

the Washington Hilton Hotel in Washington, D. C.

The local man, who was accompanied to the banc|uet by

Jfdo, VYllV liVCO vll J.iUL4tC Oy Vli wv.ii V J

native. He attended East Carolina University.

RONALD AYERS

__ J. B. BORDEN

NEW PROCESS SUPERINTENDENT

James Benjamin Borden, formerly senior supervisor of process at Du Ponts Spruance Plant in Richmond, Va., has been named process superintendent at the Kinston Dacron**

plant.

Borden, who holds a B. S. degree in chemical engineering from the University of Wisconsin and an M. S. degree in business administration from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He has worked in Kinston previously, from 1955 , to 1961, as an engineer, a senior engineer, and a senior ,, research engineer. He, his wife, Rita, and their three sonSi William, 15; Thomas, 12; and Richard, eight, will residt in Kinston.

George W. Bartels, who has been process superintendent at the Kinston Du Pont plant, was recently appointed manufacturing superintendent in the staple-industrial products department of the same plant.

He replaces H. W. Bartholomay, who was appointed assistant to the production manager in the Spunbonded Pro^

l.__i iffcT 98 ! *! I V-V -1

Fst Inv St Fd

und

Fletcher Cap

Varan Ao

Fla Growth

' Fnd Life j Founders I Foursquare Fd I Fst Inv St Fd First Multi 'Fst Natl Fund V ! Plelcher Cap

Fletcher Fd

251 31 2P4 783% -18 Fnd tifT^

56 77'? 27 27 4- "4 I

526 28*4 27% 273 1

-W-XY-Z-

WnUTel 1.40

-o-

Occident 80b 4689 443% 42 428 b

Oh'oEdis i.50 266 27'^ 27 77'*

OktaGE 1.03 x251 22>4 2I3g 22' +1

OkfaNGs 1.12 54 21 XSa 2l

276

56'%

56's

56' '2

-4- **

24'

23'-%

23.

196

35*

33 2

3 3 4

-1

159

41',

40',

40*

1059

48 2

47*

-f28 .

648

67x

65'*

66*

789

87*

848

84'. 2

56%

64.

+ .

112

49' 2

46%

46*

3'. 1

34%

34'*

348

' 2 ;

539

30 9

29%

29a

+ . i

339 256i

251.

435

487s

462

48.

-J-2

109

474

46i

47.

+ *

511

51'.

49'%

49 '2

Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Group; Com Stk DNTC Utilities Inc Stk Freedom Fund of Am

9.63 9.59 9.59 9.61 Penn Sq

11.15 11.12 11.12 11.16 Pa Mutual

8.45 8.38 8.38 8.46 PhUa Fd

9.94 9.84 .85 10.00 Pilgrim Fund

18.59 18.24 18.24 18.27 i Pilot Fund

8.10 8.02 02 8.09 Pine Street

5.85 5.83 5.83 5.861 Pioneer Fund

9.03 8.97 8.97 9.03 i Planned Invest

13.38 13.23 13.25 13,44 Pfice, TR Grth

9.63 9.59 9,59 9.61 Pro Fund

11.15 11.12 11.12 11.16 Provident Fd

8.45 8.38 8.38 8.46 Puritan Fund

9.94 9.84 9.85 10.00 Putnam Funds:

18.59 18.24 18.24 13.27 Equit

8.10 8.02 8.02 8 091 George

5.85 5.83 5.83 5.86 i Growth

9.03 8.97 8.97 9.03 Income

13.38 13.23 13.25 13.44 Invest

Vista

7.26 7.25 7.26 7.33 P^P Tech

13.64 13.58 13.58 13.80 Revere Fd

7.44 7.44 7.44 7,46 RosenthI

2.59 2.58 2.59 2.59 Schuster

9.37 9.31 9.33 9.37 Scudder Funds:

10.53 10.40 10.40 10.60 '<7^1 Inv

12.74 12.55 12.55 12.741 Special

------- 1 Balanced

10.79 10.77 10.77 10.83

28.59 28.37 28.55 28.59

14.80 14.64 14.64 14.85

17.09 16.80 16.80 17.05

17.10 17.09 17.10 17.09 9.49 9.37 9.37 9.48

9.01 8.93 8.93 8.97

16.60 16.50 16.52 16.59

10.81 10.76 10.76 10.80 16.66 16.52 16.52 16.67 18.30 18.05 18.05 18.38

8.4 7 8.35 8,35 8.53

9,27 9.21 9.22 9.34

20.25 20.19 20.19 20.35 15.39 15.27 15.27 15.49 10.27 10.13 10.13 10.26 8.81 8.74 8.74 8.78

12.55 12.x 12.32 12.32

14.81 14.75 14.75 14.76 13.54 13.45 13.45 13.60 24.42 24.19 24.19 24.46 n.79 10.68 10.68 10.77

5.48 5.44 5.45 5.49

11.83 11.77 11.78 11.88

UUVulrO- lYUlllCA. UlVlOlUll III TTillillll^lUiJ,

Bartels went to Kinston in March, 1967. A native of Hershey, Pa., he was graduated from Lebanon Valley College with a B, S. degree in 1950 and received an M. S. degree in science from the University of Delaware in 1951, and a Ph. D. from the same school two years later. He and his wife, Helen, have two sons, George, 15; and Jeffrey, 12, and a daughter, Jennifer, three. They live in Kinston.

12.74 12.59 12.59 12.87

14.94 14.85 14.85 14.97

12.31 12.21 12.21 12.32

9.22 9.20 9.20 9.25

7.49 7.44 7.44 7.49

12.24 12.12 12.12 12.22

6.05 5,96 5.96 6.11

15.x 15.15 15.15 15.44

10.04 9.91 9.91 10.06

18.05 17.79 17.79 18.05

Whita Mot 7 WinnDix 1,56 WooKvorth I XeroxCp 1.60 YngstSht 1.80 2ale Corp .64

ZenithR 1.40 ... , _________

Copyrighted bv The Associated Press 1969 issues):

Com Stk Sec Dividend Sec Equity Sec Invest Selected Amer Selected Spec Side

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock 1 Smith* BarnW

American Stock Exchange

17.62 17.51 17.62 17.45 41.19 40.89 40.89 41.21 15.90 15.81 15.81 15.90 11.55 11.48 11,49 11.59 14.58 14.40 14,40 14.61 4.36 4.31 4.31 4.38

8.70 8.68 4.68 8.70

10.83 10.72 10.83 10.95

B. F. KENNEDY

433* -r Here Inc 1 38 Hew Pack 70

?5? J Ho^t ElPCtrr

148 '% Inn .iO

44,-3 HoiiySuq 1.70

75 3^ Homes'ke 4

34^8 , Honeyw! l.io

'S * Housp>-F ' IP

3-,HOU',.' '7

16 % nowmpT 'C

r : - 4%

0 311 37% 784% 79Sp-7'

263

48*.

45 .

454

1 .

277

88.

86.

Ift

17.

16'1

1'*

1 .

19ft

'4b

71r

-^2' .

27'.

? 8

4'.

4 2

313

130'.

123 .

124'..

4' .

Jft

49:

41;..

40%

40.

152

291%

:?8

Olin Math '68 Omark T.Olt Otis Eipv 7 OL'tbd Mar 1 OwensCq 1 40 X42 85

Owenslli 1.35 1400 73

70S 37 3d! 8 30'4 13. , -------

25 77 76', 26-4 Total for wPPk

x120 48 8 47s 47*4 + '4 if"PO

105 35'% 34*4 3434

84 4- ' V'o VPars ago

714 -

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

. 32,784,8X AprojPt .50a

---- - 53,309,760 Air Wpsf

714

-P-

Jan 1 to datp

968 to date .

1967 to date

-I-

Ds" P'v

1 r

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1 iC

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1 52

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1 43

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j'ft

IX 80 4.' 60' I

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70 _

ri'; ft -.

479 157 , 97 ?ft : 2j 22

15' iftis - i 7C- 4 -

- E -

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'7'47

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. 1(2

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827

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ft!

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314

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Kfi- Gc ;

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Katv

serR:

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I-

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Ur.lesi otherwise nc'ed. rates o' derxls In the foregoing tafcip are disbursements based on the las* puarte-ly 55 34

or semi-annual decieraTion. Special or Nrogpr i.x extra divdenos or payments not deno-nated as regular are identified irt the tolloiwing footnotes.

Also extra or extras, t>Annual rate l-fAr S ec 45 plus cfock dividend, cLiquioating givi- LehPCem sC dend. dDeclarec or paid in 1969 plus ind

stock dividend, ePaid last year. fPgy. Lehmn 14-0 able In stock during 1969, estimated cash ' LibOFro 7.80 valud on ex-ividend or ex-distribution l-'bb McN L date, gDeclared or paid so tar this i *-'93 Vy i 50 year, hDeclared or paid after stock TV 1 33 dividend or split up, k-Dedared or paidil-l(^h T89* this year, an accumulative Issue with ^Ivingsin oil dividends In arrears, nNew issue, p LockhdA j X

* >v is# rcoTa uiwtvTTTTu omniro# (JCl^rreG ws.ecrs 11ir

or no action taken at fast dividend meet- LoneS Cem i

estimated cash value on ex-dividend or aK-dlitrlbution date, zkales in full

LuckvS 1 40b Lukens Sti 1

CMCallad xEx divider.d yEx d vi-dend and sates in full, x-oisEx dtstr tu-lion. wEx rigtiti xw- Vvithout 'wer-, Mecke Co X ranti. ww- With warrants, wdWhen dis- tVacy Rh

inbutad. wlWhen issued, ndNext day delivarv.

v|In banxruptcy or receivership or b-ing reorganiz under fhe Bankruptcy Act, or lacurities assumed by such companies. fnForeign Issue subject to In-teraat aguallzatton tax.

MaoFd 3 26g MagmaC 3 60 Magnvox 1.20 Marathn 1 M

Mar Mid 1.4C MarfinM 1.10

3' :

30' R

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36', -3 :

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35'

35'r - E

35.

3-' 8 35 .

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4?-'d

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4.'5

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53-, e

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'63

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70 ,

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238

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22'!

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656

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432

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368

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PacGEI

1.50

304

3iS

37 -L s

PscLfg

1 60

lft2

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27'*

27% r-

Pac Pet

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840

31 = .

3 8

31% -T- .

Pp-PaI.

1.20

. 124

22''%

22.

' 22'* -t- '8

PacTvT

1.20

245

21'%

21'ft

21. -t- >6

PanASul.

1,50

25'ft

24b

Pan Am

.40

ft'ft

23!

22S

23'. S =8

Parh EP

T.ftO

428

33 .

33S

Pa'keDavis :

X29

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26%

27=3 -4- S

PennCen

2.40

4S2

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54 '-.

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.63

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26 .

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264

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110

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X48

27. - 's

School Records

Cinerama Creole 2.60a

WI.XSTO.X - SALE.M (,\P^ cont State -Auditor Henry Bridges i oynaiectr^n'^'

ha.*? rrinif7AH tho Kn.-4L-l.-oor>iirt ^3uitCp .OSe

_ , Sovereign Inv

7'*, . . , , Net state Farm Gth

(hds.) High Low Last Chg. state St Inv

15 263% 25% 25s Steadman Funds:

------- .. 260 18* 17'2 18'4 -f '2: Amer Ind

78,476,0001 Ajax Ma ,15e 11 33'2 3 2 32 is*. Fiduciary

- 44,679,530 Am Petr ,70e 153 29a 29'4 29* -f * I Science

708,983,143 ArkLGas 1.70 276 33'4 324 33 '*{ Stein Roe Funds-

. 708,445,340. Asamera Oil 2902 32'* 29s 31'2Tx' Balance

. 659,975.641 AssdOil & G 594 9 9'% 9'*'* Cap Op

AtlasCorp wt 238 4 34 4 -F '4 Stock

Barnes Eng 18 31's 294 293i '2 Sup Inv Grth

BrazitLtPw 1 585 17 17'4 173s + '2 Syncro Grth

Brit Petrolm 1230 19s 19 19'2-3 j/v\r Apprec

Campbl Chib 237 8 15-16 8'* 8a -F ^* : Teachers Assoc

Cdn Javelin 174 I6's 15'b. 153% Technivest Fd

578 12'2 12 124 ..... Technical Fd

88 37' 2 37'* 37^^% */' 'Technology

35 13'g I28 123i ... _ j'Temp Gth Can

94 20 19 2Q'4 'iJTower MR

333 15'; 14'2 14'2 1% . Transamer Cap

249 634 61* 6*-F '*'20th Cent Gr Inv

518 9'4 9 P'gi'a'joth Cent Inc

89 208 19'' 208 -1-15% Unit Mut

109 123% 12 12-4 -F '4 Unifund

69 10' 94 9'4 '4 United Funds

12.02 11.86 11.86 12.03 10.46 10.33 10.33 10.43 10.28 10.19 10.19 10.26 15.85 15.76 15.78 15.85 5.95 5.90 5.90 5.94

... i r ru

and business procedures o: the Reimont oii

North Carolina Sc.hool of the G'pivw'^d ... ----------

Arts. He said there were ill.- 9'^!}!.^' 35 i63% 143 i6% -f2>* Accumulative

000 discrepancies in the books, g? a'a p "i 'n. fi,' Z i' S'e

mostly due to errors in account- nCsky^o^ 30e ---

Hycon Mfg Hydrometl

ing procedures.

In a report released Friday,

8 .... ' IT! Cnrn

.10

-R-

Bridges said the 33 students en- Kaiser In .40f rolled in the fall semester last S"sug'^^ year owned more than S23.000 ^idw Fin in prior semester charges. Ky^en"''*

A 4 -IIP . Neisner Bros

Accounts receivable for the NewPark Mn school year were nearly SSO.OOO ric *Grop^

372 23% 22 2234 -F2'2 Value Line Funds:

37 n% iTi IT >8 Value Line

112 13''2 1234 13'4 ** Income

312 IS 17 17 -7 Sped Sit

211 11 10% 11* -1-2'2 Vance San Spl

369 22 21'4 2T* -F * Vanderbilt

263 13'% 10% 11'* 2'/4 Vanguard Fd

^5 8'4 8 8',* '* Varied Indust

14 183* 17 17 13,4 wi4 tctuiv ADD It

250 76 703 74'4 -1 Viking Gth

203 Sl'i 30% 313x) -F '* '^all St Invest

9 13% 13*4 13'4 Wash Mut Inv

248 1134 1034 1034 5, Wellington Fd

82 118 10 10 '7 Western Indust

163 10*4 9'7 9 % Whitehall Fd

KENNEDY REPLACES JONES

Replacing Edward C. Jones as manager of the Kinston v.uo ,u.,4 ,u.oj 1U.V0 plant is B. F. Kennedy, who has been assistant plant man-

iiiis liS i?05 iii7 Fonts Old Hickory, Tenn. plant.

i->no 1104 i,',4 Kennedy, a Georgia Tech graduate with a bachelors de

gree in chemical engineering, has been with Du Pont for some 19 years, serving in various capacities in Chattanooga, Tenn., Seaford, Del., Wilmington, Del., Martinsville, Va., and Old Hickory.

8.18 8.11 8.11 8.18 He is a member of ^he Nashville Chamber of Commerce,

6.37 6 29 6 29 6.30 Madison Rotary Club, the Board of Directors of the Nash

ville Boys Club, and the Baptist Church. He and his wife, Myrna, have three sons, Gilbert, 16; Perrin, 13, and Foster, _ five.

KINSTON PLANT M.\NAGER LEAVING Edward C. Jones, manager of Du Fonts Kinston plant since October, 1966, is leaving.

He has been appointed production manager in th Dacron division of the Wilmington, Del., plant.

After graduating from the College of Engineering of Ohio State University in 1941 and serving four years in the U. S. Army, he began working for Du Pont, serving in Old Hickory, Tenn., Martinsville, Va., Chattanogga, Tenn., and Wilmington, Del.

A member of the Governors committee of technical services, Jones is a Shriner, a member of the Kinston Chamber

_ ^ .... D n 4>Ji 4 4\w* A T AYl A1T* ^ Al

52.50

51.75

52.50

14.70

14,50

14.51

14.67

8.18

8.11

8.18

6.37

6.29

6.30

21.31

21.16

21.30

16.43

16.33

16.35

16.31

14.88

14.75

14.76

14.91

7 81

7.78

7.87

12.90

12.85

12.86

13.04

27.75

27.18

27.90

11.85

11.74

11.86

9.08

9.03

9.04

9.08

7.20

7.10

7.22

8.72

8.70

8.72

8.86

22.72

22.47

22.45

8.65

8.57

8.61

8.67

10.08

9 99

9.99

10.05

5.09

5.04

5.11

5,49

5.44

S. 44

5.50

12.14

12.06

12.11

11.57

11.34

11.56

8.07

7.96

8.05

15.15

14.99

15.15

8.91

8.82

8.96

7.99

7.88

9.27

9.20

9.26

6.27

6.76

6.26

6.30

9.69

9.53

9.69

8.68

8.64

8.65

8.68

9 84

9.61

9.78

5.68

5.61

5.68

5.87

5.83

5.90

.pCOj UUllxTO 13 a xJlll J11V.4. , C4 vf

6.27 6.26 6.76 6.30 of Commercc, a Rotaran, a director of the Lenoir County

8 6 Ia] I a I fo United Fund, and a deacon in the First Presbyterian Church

0.00 0.04 0.06 0.00 .. ^ , . UM.J T ;v,44p, ii- 11/

-a:

Rdlstor' Rarco 'r Raviheor Reabina Co RexhCb .50 RecubS'- 2 5C Sevoo 1 jO Rexall ,30b

1C55 44

To 2ft' S4 43' 209 40'

6C 19p

K i* 1 ''w Wl uww loj iu'4 y'7 V'8 .

on Aug. 30 or last vear. he said. 'du5t 131 8i 75 75 -12 Windsor fo

Thprp mnro fTion in 34 32* 33'* +1%

Statham Inst Technico ,40b

104 17b T6% l3 46-4 45's 4ft

81'a 8Pb

39. s 43 _

RcanSe: Big

Robr Cp ,8C Ro'CCc.a 54 RpvD;.' I 891-Rvoer S>s 1

15ft 83

1'54 48

851 42

580 41

201S )4

148 34 _ . 33 33

123 24',' 22 72

ft9 54 6 52 3

136 74 2 73 .^.,72

There were more than 40 syntax cp mathematical errors in school's checkbook it'" Z Bridges said.

The school director, Robert

.40

39s

- - . . Winfield Grth In

452 52* 50 8 5034 % Wisconsin Fd

92 38' 2 3634 3634 Worth Fund

, ..... -v... 976 2? 20 21% 4- --------

alone, Wn Nuclear 60 16s 16i Tx

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969

8.12 7 99 7.99

12.55 12,47 12.47 12.52 14.80 14,71 14,71 14.82 12.76 12.71 12.71 12.72 8.85 8.73 8.73 8.85

14.91 14 81 14,81 14.87 20.78 20.70 20.77 20.15 14,01 13.78 13.78 14.09 7.54 7.49 7.49 7.56

3.95 3.87 3.90 4.01

UlllieU r UIIU, ailU UCaUUH m Hit X 14 08 J. 4 V.0 44J 88,4 44444 -----------

He and his wife, Doris, have two children. Linda is teaching in the Raleigh city school system and David is a senior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

8.12 ____ 3:------ - ' __

46 47% - Ward, could not be reached for

comment. The schcK)! was re-cessed Friday for Easier vaca-_ ticm.

What The Stock Market Did

Sateviay 1 10

StLSanF 2-30 SRg jo ' 60 Sanders .30 SaFeIra LsO SarFeln* 3i

c-rf De'a SCV Cp 6ir Scst Paae.r

Sei" CD ' 3E SearsR i 70 S'-t'dOil 2 4r S*-e.lTT 74g Sfi(.r,vri',rT> 2 ;-a Cs 1 2' 5 rge'-Cc 2 Sm tK kc J ScXa.P ' 4

SouTh Co Sou N Gas Sou Pac

.279

tftS

26.

26e

.ft .

-S' ?

1=3

Si i

35 4

52' .

4i *

ft.3

40-^8

4fs

4j"r

4ft %

2= ft

: F

'.ft

4I-3

3S':

38S

334

33-i

ftj ;

814

0'i

a'5

116

112.

1 2%

331

j1'-

7=e

301*

2 = ' >

ft?

'0?

45 " "

45 :

45' .

2>=

43 4

42 t

42'i

111.0

=0 *

tr*

27i

ftft

;'6

42' :

42 I

23.

5j I

(7'x

3ft .

22'

ic .

-1

'*=-4

45 i

4=S

4ft -4

li7t

Ji-T

: .

..4' -

AJJ

26 .

.7'4

U->

4la

40%

4l ;

107

6CH

59,

9=,

199

234

23'*

937

50'j

366

2C'

185

43'

42%

Chain Referral To Be Ended

-V: R.\LEIGH (APi Pethel

'i. Cosmetics Inc. of Kami loolis. n y stocks

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

Advances ....... 551 97; 1192 590

Declines ...... 963 616 360 855

: Unchanged ...... 156 125 92 147

Total issues 1670 1713 1644 IS92

N-w yearly hiohs 7s 124 217 212

New yearly lows 219 310 151 36

IN-DEPTH FINANCIAL SERVICE FOR INDIVIDUALS, INSTITUTIONS AND CORPORATIONS

products m .North Carolina.

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

-------- - .1,670

- --....... 633

..... 1085

.............. 143

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

c* * 4*4 1 Poitow ng gives the range ef Oow-Jones

Deputy State .\ttv. Gen Jean ccsmg averages tor th? week r, . - STOCK AVERAGES

company, had agreed to aban-

R3S

V dnn the program and would ut.'is

I ,%* VO >

seek lo distribute the cosmetics/'^ through beauty salon.s.

First High Low La't Net Ch.

33.09 933.08 927.30 917.30 - 8 18

342.58 242.59 241.52 241.52 - 2 17

l?.R2 129.8? 129 06 123 06 - 0.61

323 5/ 323.57 321 78 371 78 - 2 64

BOND AVERAGES I

40 Baas 73 00 73 23 73.uu 72 23 - 0 23

Beiiov said William W. Coo- 59 8 6025 59 03 ^5 .,. 0 =5 ;

^ S' 2nd PRs 77.97 73 08 72,97 73 C8 *- 0 10

78.97 79.43 78 97 79.43 + 0 42

. . . dna

pedge. state securities deputy, utus

* Indu'

IfK Rails 64 22 64 22 64.12 64,12 .()4

had informed Mrs Petherthat soJ6 - o u

INTERSTATE ^ SECURITIES * CORPORATION

Esblished /Qjz

NFO

National Farmers Organization

NfA VO

AVt '4',. - p. .

Suite 101, 315 Evans Street GreenvUle. North Carolina 2734 (919) 724-4991

CHARTER MEETING

MONDAY, APRIL 7 7:00 P.M.

Pitt County Court House Superior Court Room

This Advertisement Sponsored By

Cox Armature Works, Inc.

2255 Memorial Drive

* tablished on Aug, 14, 184.

Groonvillo, N. C.

' tMi T'i'll

jBanking Inflation Fires rioves To Be Difficult

By JACK LEFLER

Ai lusjiess Writer NEW YORK (AP) Ranking the fires of inflation is proving most diificult.

- The economy keeps rolling along at a rapid clip despite ef-i forts Oi the government and private financial disciplinarians to cool the rate of growth.

There is increasing apprehension in s.bstantial economic areas that unless galloping inflation can be reined in, a pos-i

sible recession might not be far below the horizon.

Prices moved up at the high rate of 4.7 per cent in 1968 and now are rising at an annual rate of 5 per cent.

This has meant sharp increases in businessmens costs for construction, machinery and equipment, in prices of new homes, in the costs of goods and services purchased by the government and in interest rates.

The higher costs have been

Looking for somrthing that will positively stop under* arm perspiration? Merle Norman CEASE anti-perspirant does it:

Lab-tested, people-tested and proven gentle, safe, effective. A clear cool blue Uquid in a slender bottle.

Apply at bedtime, three nights in a row, and positively stop perspiration for up to 21 days. Available only through your Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio.

Merle Norman CEASE anti-perspirant $2.50.

iitERLE noRfnnn

COSniETIC STUDIO

216 E. 5th ST. GREENVILLE

equally oppressive on individuals, who since 1965 have seen costs of hospital care rise more than 50 per cent and prices of transit fares, doctors fees, haircuts, shoes and movie tickets go I up more than 20 per oent.

' Chase Manhattan Bank ; warned this past week that this country could be headed for a recession. It said plans of corporations to increase their investment in plants and equipment by 14 per cent this year could feed inflation now and create a reaction, possibly a recession, later on.

And new monetary restraints came this past week. The Federal Reserve Board boosted its discount rate the interest it charges for loans to its member banks-to 6 per cent, the highest in 40 years, from 5^ per cent, and increased the amount of funds the banks must hold in reserve. ^

The discount rate affects the rate of interest charged by banks to their borrowers. The higher reserve requirement will withdraw $650 million from available lending funds.

The hike in the discmint rate wasnt surprising to bankers and brokers, but the action on reserves was unexpected.

The Federal Reserves actions generally were interpreted as evidence that it means business in its battle against inflation.

New business statistics which ! came out this past week showed that as recently as February the (10 per- cent income tax sur-I chargeenacted last Juneand other fiscal measures intended to lessen the flow of money into the economic stream had not' taken hold with the hoped-fw results.

There were increases in ma-i| chine tool orders, construction spending, factory orders and consumer debt.

Machine tool orders are close-, ly watdied because they are considered a key barometer to I future business activity. In Feb-iruary, orders of me<:al-cutting machine tools rose, to $93.7 mil-' lion from $91.2 million in Janu ary and $85.8 milliwi in February 1968. Forming-machine orders increased to $45.7 miilion from $36.3 million in January and $23.8 million in February 1968.

Demand for steel continued at a surprisingly robust level. Mills renorted orders held at the i strong rate that has prevailed' for the past month.

PRAlf?l DOGS 'AFFECTlOMATi

I MUST GIVE yOUR JULIET Cf?Et?lT FOR HAVING NERVE BOB. MOTHER WARNEP HER THAT you'RE A RAUPER UNTIL SHE SIGNS SOME PAPER5--

ANP YOURE PEFINITEty

Not WELCOME - ,

IN IT/./

Mft. ftUMSTBAD, VU{V' WE AIUOU

roata im \xyjo.

BATH

HOW ABOUT IF WE eiVE YOU TWO BOATS TO PLAY WITH?

{ 1'U.L BET

I COUUO HAVE MELD OUT POR. THREE BOATS

PR. WAG A, PRESIDENT OF BENGALI! p-

MV ' axr<nck.

BROTHER'2 ^

hiuUdC -

WE CAM SCNP TR00P5 ) IT IS OUTSIDE

IN COPTERS./ ___^ OUR FEPERAL

TERRlTORy-NOTHING we CAN DO OFFfCIALLY /

MEANWHILE, THE BATTLE

OF JUNOLEHOMEi

take off!

PRETEND WE'RE RUNNING AWAY'

<m:

THEY'RE RUNNING

A WAV I

they'll be back/

LET'S PRAY FATHER MORRA COMES TO US IN TIME <

CONT'P NEXT W^EK^

N0TW1N& Wl?ONG \ WifH M6, POCTOI...I JU6T want ^ CH6C<UP^

SOUNt? A<S A POLLAR KiiNgrv-gicjwr.'

by Johnny hart

'CU'Tfe

Gf tdd EnUti'iian, far., Ht

5ARGE DO i<NOV\' vOJ\E 3c?N 6CsB A\ HOUR ON

20FFE

I FOUND BEETLE L0AFIN6 AND I SA\ E HIM A GOOD TALKiN#-TO.'

/ 30 A^lNUTES CO? \ THE ^A.iC TO REP-ACE Tr,

CA-OR EG : LCS"- .

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, April 6, 1969-25

Lawn Set

Durable, Weather Proof Outdoor Furniture That Needs No Care. Tubular Aluminum Frame With Colorful Saran Webbing. Set Consists Of 2 Folding Lawn Chairs And Full Size Chaise Lounge.

Comfortable - Colorful - Durable

Lown Chairs

Plastic thermos jugs for picnieing and camping. 1 gallon size.y

Lightweight and weatherproof. Folds compactly for easy storage. Aluminum frame, saran web scat and back.

$C00 for D I

2 for ^5

MONDAY ONLY

IMPERIAL

Charcoal

10-Pound

Bags

ti FLUID

CHARCOAL

Jiiinbo size quart can ol fast starting fluid.

QTS.

FOR

FAN TYPE LAWN

.Strong steel lines, hardwood handle. Rom'S low, low price.

LARGE SIZE

Ice Chests

With full width aluminum handles.

MONDAY

ONLY

FOLDING WIRE

Fencing

Plastic coated. 10 foot lengths. Ideal for borders.

CAPE COD

Fencing

White finished 36 inch wood sections.

NOW IN STOCK!

We have a wonderful collection of bedding plants and potting plants to beautify the grounds around your home.

ROSE

Bushes

2-Ycar-old field grown plants. W'ell known varieties.

9 for $100

Mm Only OTHERS . . . $1.29

Another Super Savings Offer

BRIGGS AND STRATTON RECOIL ENGINE!

3 H.P. 4 Cycle 20 Inch POWER

MOWERS

$39.94

ROSE'S LOW ^ ' PRICE

REPLACEMENT CHAIR

Webbing

nlorful, weathcr-resistai aran.

i for $100

w Onlv i

14 GAUGE STEEL DECK

HAS REAR BAFFLE 7 INCH WHEELS

STYROFOAM

Ice Buckets

With lid. Keeps ice for hours in the hottest weather.

Roses Low Low Price

NO OIL TO MIX

HAS THROiUS CONTROL

DINNER

Napkins

63t

500-CT.

PKG.

WE WELCOME YOUR

HRSr BANI CARS

WUCMt HRr

BankAmericarr

PAPER

100-CT.

PKG.

Plates

73t

16TW 0#y tfl*cfor, Grnvtn, N. C.Sunday, April 6, 1969

AUTOMOnVi

Autot For Sl

BUICK 1965 Special. Low mileage. excellent cooditiOD. $995. Call 7S^72S1.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

DAY NURSEIIES

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help WarrreO

FOR SALI

Miscellaneous For Sate

LIVESTOCK

MOBILE HOMES

GENTLE PONIES FOR SALE Mobile Homes For Sale

MINNOWS FOR SALE. 40 cents w ih saddle and bridle. Cad 756- ,T

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Per dozen or 3 dozen for SI 00. 5803.

MOTHERLAND NUR5ERYHOT c^nmgs available for young Contact J. O- Teel. Rt. 6. Green- -

mca.s. diapers milk fum.shed. nign interested in starting In the ville, N, C.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

PONTIAC - 1966 Le Mans. 2 Children separated according to fm^ce ^

dr. hdtp.. radio, heater, auto. age. Teacher. (Miss Pat Mingeai Sra n c ftoance^^^ ^^EJRIGERATOR AND

trans , power steering, power mith pre-scho<rf children - Mrs. comoanv Excellent oo- stove. Both in very f7ir*Tm

brakes, air condlUon, white with Ray Smith, director- 1708 E. 4tb shape. Priced cheap. Call ,T

black vinyl top. One owner Har- St. Phone 752-2743. f fhinw,^ ^

be mature m thinking, amoitous. p pree moving- Ciil] 758-3644 < 7b&

COMPARE THESE PRICES

4842.

CHEVROLET 1968 Impala custom- coupe,, ght green,, black ington & White. 756-4000.

2S3-_ DOC'"' _,:.nSaXrget'Si<*^^5;

Rmm oSevrti^ 7^3141* ' ^ console, tape REGISTERED IRISH SETTER general public. No previous busi-

---- '----1 deck, green ^1th black interior, puppies Champion bloodlines. $75 ness experience required. Good u - a

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala. 4i26.00(t miles, Pnced to sell. Call and $5 CalJ 7.58-1384. starting saJarj' with fringe ben- 16 So Frost Norge Refrigerator Jr. at Fishers Ap^-

dr. sedan, automatic, 327 V8 en-|758-3327 after 5 pm ------------ - efits. Apply Atlantic Credit Com- Was $379-95 ....... N'w |C79.95^^^ 2-3609 or PL

EMPLOYMENT pany. Farmville. N. C. v. .. .a ______

N^ 12 WIDE TRAILER AT Shady Knoll. Contact Earl K.

12 X 60. FULLY CARETED. house tj-pe furniture, 1968 model. In excellent condition lived in only seven months. No equity just assume payments. Call 746-3841 after 5:30 p.m

1966 MAGNOLIA MOBmEllbME. 12 X 55, 2 bdrm., furnished, carpeted. automatic waoher. ^,900. Call 752-5962.

REAL ESYAH

FOR BETTER BUH

IN ** *<

REAL ESTATB CAU. OK SU

E. H. Williford

List Yaw Prtpam wim ut IM a. M St. S-W11, NifW Pt t-4419

gl^ blw interior. 34^ PLi-Cim TH - lt66 For sale or

^^Extra clean. $1890. Phelps convertible, S149.5.

Chevrolet.

And a blue 1968 Wildcat. $29it5.

Female Help Wanted

Work Wanted

Norge 16 lb. Washer Has $349.95 ........ Now $289.95

21 Portable Motorola T. V.

3 BDRM. TRAILER WITH Living room extension. Call 756-0653.

CHEVROLET - 1966 Chevelle Grant Jarman PL 2-5237 or PL uSERS OF RAWLEIGH PRol ACCOUNTANT DESIRES BOOK- V-, 522995 sow $1*79 95 12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND

MkJfi. 2 dr. hd^.. power steer- ^__ Greenv^e^d servU* keeping position. Have degree in. air conditioner. Lawsona Trailer

tog, radio, heater, maroon wtth voi.K^h \r.KV - i<a Fa^ihark Nn r.mitni nr e^npriPnr^ accounting and 1 year secretarial 12^ $179^^2909.

btock vinyl interior. ^.000 actual mOes. $1795 Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1965 Station wagon. Fully equipped, au- oondi-tiOD. power steering, power brakes, white, luggage rack. $1500. Call 758-4686.___

CHEVROLET 1963 convertible.

VOLKSH AGKN

Beige. AM-FM Phone 752 .5682 after 6 p m

_ __ducts in GreenvUle need service position. Have degree In

i;*68 Fastback. No c.ipital or experience necea- accounting and 1 year secretarial J2

.itereo radio sary, Wrilc Rawleigh, Dept NCA Calt <46-6370._____

<40-j0o Richmond, Va. EXPERT SERVICE

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc.. y.-)2-7in.

TELEPHONE SURVEY diaper service inc.. rent

by month or week. We furniah Nerd two ladies for Greenville diapers and pall. Give us a try, and vicinity to make telephone 752-3737.

King Furniture

1024 DickinsoB

12 WIDE. 2 BDRM-, AIR roND., mobile home with washer in Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866.

75^4355 live AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rmt

I IF YOUR CAR ISN'T BECOM- survey for nationally know com- ----

NEW CARPET FOR EASTER? : Why not? See our selection of

Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

10 WIDE, F~BDRM.7 AIR CON-

hi to you. it should be coming pany.' Must have private kne. SPRING TUNE-UP TIME. HAVE thick, lush, Lees Carpet at Home ditioned. Near college. Call 752-

eK " to us. See our wide selection nuw Hourly salary - no commission, your^car re^y for .safe driving. Furniture, comer of 8th and Dick-; ,5494 after 6 p.m.

For detail information write: Di

gauges. $500 cash or $2o down and 0.1-0-

TAC ooco Smilh-Waidrop Motors, (a2-4o2o

assume pajTnents. 746-3869 or m6-

let Carr Allen Texaco check It

3346.

Trucks For Salo

rector of Sales, Box 6.523, Greens- today. PL 2-4838-

inson.

12 X 52. 2 BDRM. TRAILER.

MAYTAG IRONFR WITH PUSH uke new. Call 752-2025,

DODGE 1967 Polaro, 4 dr. hsuxlU^, fully equipped including air oonditioc. Folger BuickDpeU 758-1123. 1

DODGE 1966 Dart staoww-gon. 43.000 miles, power steer-! tag. and rear window, radio, heat- -er, perfet condition. Excellent rating by ConfHimer Reports". $1700 . 756-2247. Monday.

FIAT 1968. &50 sedan. 1 owner nursing student. 8.000 miles. V7H1 seU for pay off. Call 752-5141, ext 330 after 5 p.m,

FORD 1959. Low mileage, one owner. Best offer. 752-7166 day nod 758-4536 night.

FORD 1963 Galaxie 500, Sport ooupe, white, red interior. V8. 4

7 Ton Chevrolet Truck

NEW .MOTOR. NFW TIKES 2-.SPEED .\XI.E EXCELLENT CONDITION

CONTACT LEON L. MOORE CO.

Dickinson .4ve. Greenville, N. C. Phone: 752-2368

boro, S. C. You will be cootected' WHEN YOU WANT YOUR MO-' button. Call Russell Harris. 753 by Field Representative immcdi- ^ bile home moved. caU R. L. Ste- 2701. atcly. Please give phone number, vensor. and Claude Roache. State

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE Mobile home located on 264 By-pass,

iiiuci. iiiju \,iduuc noacne. :Mai,e tiATrir vnri cttttm 'rtrc' nnrOT 1,vu w. mjj

towinc fullv licensed and 2 SEIEN THE WEST-,fnslde dty limits. Call 756-3515

WANTED; PART TIME SECRE- bonded rclf^ble d deiindable ' between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

:ary. T>ping and general secre- ^^752-^ or WiSlaSn 79^ ^'* Call on; - ^--

larial dues. Write "Secretary, wmiamston 792- Electric Co. today at 41! Mobil* Homes For Sal*

Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

AVON

A new Easier outfit? Openings

COX T.V. CENTER 809 Dickinson Ave.

Call 752-3111 "The Professionals

Evans St.

SINGER ZIG-ZAG 1967 MODEL in walnut console. This machine makes buttonholes, overcasts, blind hems, sews wi buttons, etc.

FORD 1955. ton, 6 cyl. pickup Call 7.58-1006 after 5 pm.

now for women who want extra WITH PURE, LET US All without attachments. Machine

earnings showing Avon cosme- yP^^ our quality ; guaranteed. Pay balance of $51.88 i

ti<s. Write: .Mrs. .Margaret Bow- Products, and our spec- or $5.00 monthly. For free,

don. Holiday Inn, Greenville. .V.C. professional care. Rick's Ser-! home demonstration caU 752-,

SPECIALS

60 X 12

4 bdrm., 1!4 baths, washer

$5295

56 X 12

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

speed transmission. One owner. THE FISH ARE BITING. SO IJk* New. CaU 756-3115. Holt pet going! 12' and 14 aluminum

Oldf.

FORD THUNDERBIRD 1966 Excellent condition. Loaded with ztras Low mileage. $2500. CaU 752-3282 or 758-1832.

<MLDS.MOBH.E 1967 Cutlass se-d*n. 4 door. 1 owner car. Will .sell or swap for older car. CaU 756-134_

OU>S.MOBn.E 1963. 4 jjoi-hdtp.. power windows, steering,, and brakes, factory air cond. $600. CaU 752-6633 between 6 and 7 pjn.

PONTIAC 196r~GTOriidlp.

fi.shing boats, from $105. B & D Trailer Sales, 264 Bv-Pass. 756-0042.

SECRETARY OVER 21 WITH 7.52-4.342.

Timon^Real^Stat^Tgen^ fo6 G?nere^^Hea^tTn?^^dl>^ GreenvUle Blvd. lor Interview. "r ndWon youi

home- Be cool, relaxed, happy WANTED; SO.MEONE TO KEEP I when others swelter. Call 752-one small child in their home, 4187 today for free estimate.

Prefer no more than 2 other chil- ------

drcn. Call 752-3463 Monday. FARMS

vice Center, 9th and Evans St.,' 5196 or write Howards Sewing 3 bdrm., Hi baths, washer and

15 FT. BOAT WITH 35 HP MO- 5^ N

t/rr 4*^^ C*a.ll 7S2-T4Q^ aftpr Real Estate Ag^ency, -.06

tor. $4^X cau 7d2-,490 after 6 Greenville Blvd. for v-,, ^

___1. phone caUs please!

Centers. 2904 E. 10th St., Green-1 dryer.

ville.

' SPRING SALE Room Sized Ruga Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

LIKE NEW KELVINATOR electric range. Phone 756-4442.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Tobacco For Leas*

REPOSSESSED STEREO. WALr nut console beautiful condition.

TIMELY BUSINESS

Beronw* part of the faslcst growing industry in (he world vending.'

A fresh c-oncept called .Spe d-Aending is now being estab-

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR. MAPI

Co. needs experienced person to --------- ^ ^

work from home with private line FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED; j P^rty with food cred-

for about a week. Excellent earn- 5.285 lbs. tobacco. Call 752-4874.; ? J

Write p n Ray R-> ---------------------P^^ month, or $71.25 cash. CaU

rgh FARMJQUIPMENT ! 752-5196. _

OPPORTUNITY

LADIES

SUPER 8 WITH EQUIPMENT., i $7.50. Call 746-3821 after 6 p.m. |

lished throughout the count.y. possible earnings to SIQ.OOO per

------Routes set up in your area are year Necessarv Imininff nmHH

handed to operator to re-stoek \Vrite OPPORTl.MTY P O

turbo-hjdramatic. power steer- and coi!e<t money from these au- ji\ 983 Jacksonville Nr

tag. rally whecLs red line res tomated amazing vending units.

ANTED: USED 2 ROW Tobacco tran.splanter. In good con-E.vpanding company riesin-s am- dition. Prefer a HoUand Sure-Set, bilious ladies full or part lime. Call 758-1773 after 7 pm.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sal*

Priced to seU. Brown-Wood. Inc 752-7111.

SODA CLERK WANTED AT

KELVINATOR AIR CONDITION-ers special. 5,000 BTU, $99.99;

PONTIAC 1968 LeMans, 2 dr hdSp., beige, white \lnyl top, VB, each week can de\elop S400 power stecriiig. power brakes, automatic transmission, whitewall tires, plus many other fine options. One lormer local owner. A real beautiful auto. Priced to sell.

Brown-Wood. Inc. 752-7111.

SI497 to $'49.5 puts you in husi- Beddingfield s Phamtacy No ^199.99; 18,000, $249.99:

ncssl A few easy, parttime hours pone calls please' 22.000, $$299.99. Fisher Appliance

S500-per-month In earnings. .A full-tinve route can put you in a very high income bracket!

Male Help Wanted

& Furniture. Dickinson Ave.

SPECIAL

Four Drawer Filing Cabinet Cole Full Suspensin 15 in. wide

Gray, Tan, Green 2fH in. deep, 52 in. Ujdi REG. PRICE I72.M

Sal* Pric*

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. V52-217S

$5295

12 WIDE

3 bdrm.

$3595

12 WIDE

2 BDR.M.

$3395

BONANZA

^ MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

I TO BOOST BUSINESS run dual fled Ads! They worki_

i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Easy-Handling

Sporting Goods

HOME FURNISHINGS GATHER-Ing dust can be turned into cash with Classified Ads. Dial PL f 166 today. I

Only qualified person will be accepted! Tour first letter should relate p<'rsonal background facts, references, and phone number. WRITE:

____ I WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-

ROUTE Salesman wanted, Laches ready to wear.

Apply in person Royal Crown sheets, dress material

Bottling Co. 219 Airport Rd Sal- ready-made drapes. Tremen-j WANTED: TENT CAMPER,

ai-y and company benents above savings on first quality and' Contact Eugene Perkins, Farm-

averase.

irregulars. Open Mon. thru Sat. vilie, 753-3585. at intersection of Hwys. 258 and '91 East of Snow Hill.

CDMEl

LIVESTOCK

BODY SHOP plenty of HEAVILY BUDD-1 SORREL MARE WITH

I I . 'flaxen mane *.nd tali f

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STAN'S

SPORT CENTER

INTROinCES COX CAMPERS

Finest Name fn Camping Trailers

SALES & RENTALS

FPEITAL INTROnVtTORV OFFER O.Nt MONTH ONLY W* fl-ill Give FREE With Each Pmrchase Of A COX CAMPER A Kl'PP Mini Bike OR

Honda Portable Generator VALUE OF . ..... $16.5

IQti Evans St. T58-361S

SPEED-VENDOR, DEPT. D.

7262 Natural Bridge Rd. St. l.oui$, Missouri 63121

Metal man needed. Plenty of work. See Bobby Harris.

ed Easter lillies at Kathleen's. 2,

Flower Shop. We also do corsage Stables, Hwy. 43.

work, cut flow'ers, etc. Kathleens Flower Shop, caU 7.56-2722.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

SMALL FOOD

4 FT. DRINK BOX. $65. DEEP 'fat fryer tgasL Double basket

business. Heart of downtown bus- HOLT OLDSMOBILE Inc drain and oven. Used 4 mos.

iness district. Now in operation Call 752-2338 after 7 p.m,

APT. HOUSE IN AYDEI^~S apis, recently renovated. Excellent ncichboihood- Good income potential. All apt.s occuppied. CaU 746-3893.

(Cost $410 - $200). Twin jet foun-101 Hooker Kd. Greenville, N.C. tain mixer. iCost $575 - $200).

____ Hot dog and roU oven. $35. Milk

ASSISTANT ~TO PARTS AND shake mixer, 3 head $50. Booth Senice Manoi;er. Apply in per- tables, perfect condition,

son to B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ay- ^List move at once. No reason-den, N. C. offer refused. CaU 756-5400.

WE STAND BOND

Any Size - Any Place

JONAH REESE

Day 752-2405 Nite 756-4216

CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE

(Part Or Full Time)

Excellent income for few hr.s. weekly work idays or eves) refilling and collecting money from com operated di>pensers in Greenville and surrounding area No selling. (Handles name brand candy and snacks) $1650

PLANT MANAGER ASSISTANT

ARE YOU ROAD-BLOCKED?

International manufacturer of commercial refrigerators has an excellent opportunity open in its

SINGER SEWING MACHINE;

' Stand like new. Local party may i have by paying balance of $39.00 ^

1 or 3 pa^Tnents of $13-00 monthly. A Can be seen and tried out locally ^ Zig-Zags, darns, buttonholes, etc. Writ-e; Mr. White; P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount. N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ca.sh required. For personal in- Southern divkion located in a * in Grtxnville; send name, small community in Western Tennessee. The man we are looking for will he imaginative and crea-

address and phone number to: ROITE DEP.\RTMENT

P. O. Bo\ 3846 Anaheim, California 92803

WANTED

ti\e- He will either have a mechanical or industrial engineering

------------------- background with experience in

START THINKING SPRING! methods, tooling and fixturing in Smart farmers check Classified a sheet nictal fabricating opera-j Acs for be.^t buys In baby chicks, tion. We are seeking the man'

liwking for a greater challenge and fuller responsibility.

It you meet (he above qualifications please write in confidence stating experience and past earnings.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

TSMIII

ROOFING

WE TOP S

THEM All

WE GUARANTEE you f

MORE for your money in ^ quality workmanship and materials! 5*

^ BONDED ROOFERS ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bxp*rienced Foreman For Position On All Three Shifts. Excellent Working Conditions, Benefits, And Salary. Cowtacti

FRED FOUNTAIN Personnel Manager JEFFERSON MILLS Williamston, N. C.

BOX 408. GKKE.WILLE. N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREMASTER

CLEANING SERVICE

Carpets, Walls. Upholstery Nu-Coloring Of Carpets Smoke Damage Odor Control For Free Estimates CaU 752-2862

LINDY COREY, Mgr.

BY BARRETT

BntD & SONS FULLY INSURED

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactlas Hwy. 752-2142

gets the job done... oddsfo the FUN!

Simplifitd Design, all steal construction and careful manufacture assure completa ease of handling with minimum maintenance costs. 5 to B HP engines. Mows up to 1.9 acres an hour; climbs 45% grados. With implemonts will haul, move snow, aerata, etc. A superb riding mower made by the famous Snapper folks.

lUnited Rent All

423 Greenville Blvd.

756-3862

PAPER

THSS

an tiioee biSi fiiat in-bbt yom mailbox. 81ay . tiiem 'with a loan from Wachovia. Have only one payment eadi month and pcMsihly much lower than : jroa X)ow poy. Diop by for i drtaik.

(

nmeBs^mentDeiit

Vibchovia

Book&lhist^KA. QpeDLimfflS FdeffswM6

TRAVEL CHECK

TUNE-UP SPECIAL

BUG & BUS *.

INSTALL SPARK PLUGS

INSTALL IGNITION POINTS

RECORD COMPRESSION

SET VALUES (COLD) TO FACTORY SPECS. RENEW VALVE COVER GASKETS

SET TIMING & CARBURETOR

THIS WEEK ONLY

W* Use Only Factory Aufhorixed Parts & Electronic Test Equipment

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

CALL:

Mel Jarvis For An Appointment.

264 ByPass

Inc.

756-1135

trntfor^

;\rni5

apartments

Greenville's Mark Of Distinction

Reservations Now Being Taken For Our New Apartments.

Apartments And Townhouses Designed To Assure The Ultimate In Gracious Living ... Overlooking Pitt Plaza . . . Just a Few Blocks From The University.

Swimming Pool & Patio Wall to Wall Carp*ting Air Conditionlrsg

Privato Club Houso All Electric Hotpoint Kitchens Waier A Dry*r Outlets

FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL 756-4800

MOBILE HOME. 10 X 60 3

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.

-YOU CAN TAKeIt'wITH^YOU. a mobile home is the answer. See the new Parkw'ay with 2 tubs and shower. Circle M Homes. Inc., East 10th Street, Greenville, N.C.

REAL ESTATE ~

'EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell things you dont need with Clasalfied Ad^ Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Anyway yifl took at it-

Gaft Earl Thompson

Mwncrisl Dr. 7SS-1155

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND Odd Items in "Misc. for Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIALS

FOR

MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY

actual miles, $

1595

dr.

eg Ford. 2 dr. hdtp.. 29.00C ac

loaded. Only

ee Plymouth, 45,000 actual miles. Sport Fury III with air, under warranty. II CQC A puff. Only lOI/O

CM Pontiac Catalina, 2 '^hdtp. An excep- $7Qr tional buy. Only 4 /D

64 Ford convertible V8, au-

puff. Only

CM Chevrolet % Ion pickup.

Cleanest truck in $7 Greenville. Only

J0 Chevrolet, 2 dr. hdtp., V8, automatic, as a pin. Only

eO Pl.vmouth Valient, 4 dr., low mileage. For real economy you cant $C>|C beat it. Onlv 0^0

tomatic. A cream $

895

795

automatic. Clean $(

895

Only

CO Chevrolet Monza Corvair.

'^^A puff. M9C

Only

eA Chevrolet Stationwagon Impala V8 automatic; This is one of the nicest wagons wc have ever

had.

Only

59 Transportation

Special.

V8 Ford, automatic, radio, heater. Very clean. $OQC Only

PITT MOTOR SALES

3104 Memorial Dr. 756-2547 Dealer 552

yoi fet a

BeHer UsodC^Bu/

PHELPS

66 CAPRICE

f passanger wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, electric windows, white, blu.: interior.

$2195

f O Chevrolet Impala cenve vO tibie, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 327 V8 engine, yellow, black top, 38,-000 miles'factory lOQQC warranty left. iOuD

Camaro SS 350, radio, heater, 4 speed, gold, black vinyl top, 28,000 mile factory warranty ^2695

^*7 Chevrolet Impala SS, ra-" dio, heater, power steering, black vinyl top. ^2295

C*7 Chevrolet Caprice 2 dr. " hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, cream, black vinyl top, fac- F04QC tory warranty left.

Volkswagen, radio, hcat-^4 er, red, beige interior, 34,000 actual miles. ^^49S

CC Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr.

sedan, radio, heater, pow steering, 327 engine, blue, bine interior, 34,000 actual miles.

One owner. *1795

Plymouth Barracuda, 2 dr. hdtp., heater, automatic, power steering, V8 en-glne. One local owner, sliver

red interior. *1195

Cr Mustang convertible, ra-dio, heater, power steering, V8 engine, one IldQCI owner, 47,000 miles.

0 4 Chevy II Nova, 4 dr. e dan, radio, heater, automatic. V8. white, red $QQC interior. Clean. OuO

COME IlsL TODAY!

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

756-2150

TOUGH ENOUGH

for the TASK

tame enough for the wife . . .

-AVAILABLE IN 7 fo 14 Horsepower

50 Diff*r*nt Attachments For cr\nr\

Providing Big Tractor Useful- r V/rlU I KALp IUH ness. With Comfort And Eas*

Of Handling.

Eastern Tractor & Equipment

Company, Inc.

4 BY'-PASS

PHONE: 756-2751

GREENVILLE, N. C.

ni DiHy Roflcter, OrnvlII, N. C.-Sondiy, ApHI 6, 1W-27Work

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

(1) 955 E. lOTH ST.

First floor, large living room dining room, kitchen, bedroom, bath and den; second flcor has 4 large bedrooms, baths. Full basement with half bath. Lot 91 x 180. Central air condition.

Price $42,500

LOVELY 4 BEDROOM BRICK veneer with 4 baths, carpet, drapes, i-car garage. ntiUty room, wooded ramer lot in Lyndale. Call for appointment. Very reasonably priced.

REAL ESTATE

Tarheel Homes

& Realty, Inc. GREENVILLE

(2) 2039 E. FIFTH STREET

Living room, dining room, kitchen. den, 2 bedrooms, bath, ;on first floor. Second floor: .2 bedrooms, bath. Garage and Cjarport. Lot 75 x 150.

;: Price $36,800

THREE BEDROOM BRICK VE* neer with garage, 1 bath. Line Ave. Good financing. Can be seen anytime.

MCE 4 BEDROOMS. 2 FULL baths, and garage. Comer lot, excellent loan avaiUble. Myrtle Avenue. This is a sleeper. If you need a large home see this one.

101 VANCE ST.

2 bedrooms, living room with waft to-wall carpeting, bath, kitchen, screened side porch, neat and comfortable for small family, shingle frame, yard landscaped. Located close to school. Reasonably priced. VA Financing available.

REAL BSTAH

We have nsany uke hemes tut sale hi all sectkma of GreenviUt.

DAY PHONE: 752-2489

NITE PHONE: 752-2698

Bowen Realty Co.

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

Across From Fire Dept.

(3) 1731 BEAUMONT DRIVE

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, closed in bieezeway, study, carport.

.: Price $27,500

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM brick veneer comer lot on Jei-ferson Street in Colonial Heights. Nice carport, large kitchen, living room and one bath. Good financing available.

(l)*4qi SOUTH ELM STREET "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

(5) liOS EVERGREEN DRIVE

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, utility room, Vk baths, beautiful lot.

Price $21,550

(6).(03 MEMORIAL DRIVE

3 bedrooms, living room, kit-ch-n, den, Vh batks.

Price $15,500

(7) lit NORTH WOODLAW.N

2 bedrooms, living room, din-l.ng room, kitchen, closed in porch for study, lot 63 x 1C3, garage 18 x 18.

Price $12,000

(8) T OT ON VANCE ST. 50 X 104.

Price $1,500

(9) PAMLICO AVENUE

Three lots 48 x 138.

Price $1200 each

(1C) FARMVILLE BLVD. & TY-SON STREET

Storage building containing over 2000 square feet of floor space. Lot 100 x 114.

Price $6,000

3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER, corner lot in commercial zone. Good investment property. Financing available. May Street, back of Cox Armature Co.

REAL NICE 3 BEDROOM. Brick veneer with carport and storage, large kitchen and den In very fine location in new neighborhood. Cherokee Drive. Can assume loan by paying equity.

ONE PIECE OF LAND FOR sale 38 acres located on site B of Voiee of Amerla, 312,000. Can be financed.

CALL:

To See Any Of These Homes. It Is Always A Pleasure To Serve You!

104 VANCE ST.

2 bedrooms, bath, living room,

SOLD

to school. VA Financing aval] able.

201 GREENBRIER

3 bedroom, brick, situated on large oomer lot. 2^ baths, built-in appliances, garage, and utility room with sink. Lovely carpeted living room. FHA financing available.

AYDEN

408 N. LEE ST.

Owner transferred from neat 3

SOLD

summer garden go with property.

401 S. JUANITA ST.

Brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, 2A baths, den, central air. Sngle car garage with glassed in breeze-way. Large comer lot, well cared for and beautifully landscaped. Located close to schools. Ehicellcnt condition. FHA financing available.

206 Greanvill Blvd. Phone: 756-0911

(in ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE

On the ocean front 2 bedrooms, Vz bath and shower on ground floor; 2 bedrooms tA bath, kitchen, living room on first floor; 2 bedrooms, full bath on second floor.

Price $15,000

(12) ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE

(jround floor: 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and bath rents for $75 per week; 1st floor 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath rents for $100 per week. Completely furnished.

Price $15,000

LAURA LANE, WINTERVILLE

Brick home with three bedrooms, m baths, kitchen-dining combination, carport and storage.

$19,000

406 EDGEWOOD DR.

Brick veneer, 3 bdrm., 2 full baths, living room, dining area, den, kitchen, built-in appliances, single garage, close to school, quiet residential area. 1372 sq. feet. FHA financing available. Well landscaped, spacious lot and well cared for.

INVEST!

t APT. HOUSE. 204 Lewis St. Brick veneer, auto. heat. 2 car garage. Each unit individual, has its own heat and utilities. Very reasonable. Will finance.

STORE k LOT with cafe equipment. 18 miles from Greenville, on H acre of land. Price $7,500.

7 HOUSES k LOTS. Good location. Excellent price.

BUILD!

VACANT LOT, 818 Clark St.. 50 ft. front with 90H ft. depth. Curb, gutter, and paved street Fine for small house.

FARM!

30 ACRES of choice farm land on paved highway, 18 miles from Greenville. 1.2 tobacco al-lotnvent. $14,000.

RENTALS

FOR RENT

Have room for 8 roUege boys In largo bouse.

Waterfront property, 30 minutes from Greenville on diocowlnlty Bay for lease, or rent - monthly, weekly, yearly.

IVEY COWARD

PEST CONTROL

Day 75^5176 Nite 756-2567

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX APARTMENT. 4 rooms. Reasonable. Call 752-3339.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

SparklinD Mew 2 Bedroom Apartmentt

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning md Upholstery Service. Call day 758-3376 or night call 758-1505.

NO OPEN ... the most convenient new apts. in the entire area ... 5 minutes from downtown GreenvUlCr

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM. LIVING ROOM, dining room, kitchen. 1 bath, central heat. 914 E. 14th St. $115 mo. Call 758-4711, J. L. Harris k Sons, Real Estate.

RESORTS

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGES. Call Bruce Garris. Grifton, K. C,

524-5507.

SPECIAL NOTICES

NEW SMALL TWO BEDROOM house, completely furnished, utilities if desired, reasonable rent. Meadowbrook section. 758-1793.

TRAILER AND HOUSE FOR rent. Call 752-5362.

Apartments For Rent

LANDMARK APTS. 1800 E. 5TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Call 752-6137. day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 6:30 p.m.

EXTRA LARGE FURNISHED apartment. Bedroom, living room comblnaticm. kitchenette and bath. One block from University classrooms. $55 month. Call 752-2691.

2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. Brick veneer, automatic heat. Comer of E. 4th and Sycamore St. $80 per mcmth. Will be available April IS. Call 752-2879.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

100 ACRE FARM, 18 miles from Greenville on paved highway. $50.000.

7 ACRES. 18 miles from Greenville. Road fronts on Highway 1725. Excellent price $6000. Will finance.

LET US LIST YOUR RESIDEN-TIAL, COMMERCIAL OR FARM PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

3 bedroom brick home. 2 full baths, garage. Sliding glass doors lead to fenced-in patio. Buy now and 'hoose your colors.

ALEXANDER CIRCLE

New brick home with three bedrooms. V/i baths, kitchen-family room combination, living room, foyer, carport and storage.

$19,500

104 WILKSHIRE DRIVE

EASTWOOD

Brick home with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, utility area, carport and storage.

$21,500

Go To Church On Sunday Anri See Me On Monday

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-Insurance-Appraisak

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

102 PINEVIEW DRIVE

LAKEWOOD PINES Three bedroom home with two baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room, recreation room, garage.

$30,000

211 MONTAGUE AVE.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen, one bath, carpet, single carport, asbestos shingle, close to school. FHA financing available. Low down payment 1146 sq. feet

746-6194

NITES CALL V.'ES PRICE, 756-4447

AYDEN, N. C

CINOS^CIlilV

bbombs

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOMEI

Then Cut Out Afi The Middk Men . . .

SELL DIRECT

For other homes, farms, lots, and business property, contact

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

I Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per Line Per Daj 4 Days27c Per Line Per Daj 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPUY $1.60 Per Column lueh Contract Ratea Avaflabla

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:UU p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editiona. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline Is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

PRRORS

Errors must be reported bn-incdiately. The Daily Reflector ban not make allowances for errors after let day.

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

52-4012, 758-2370,

752-4585,

Mrs. Roper 758-4316, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

Ayden, N. C.

Montclair 2 new 3 bdrm. brick homes, double carports. 2 baths, fireplace in paneled den; located In Aydens newest development. PRICE $21,000.00

Banksdale South Evans St Extension. 2 miles south of T.V. station, 3 bedrm., 2 baths, double carport. Almost completed. PRICE $17,500.00

We acquire the loan, and get qualified buyers. Only one stop necessary . . . our agency . . . why put your buyers through the wringer? Call your prcfessional real estate broker, Ed Tipton Agency, 206 Greenville Blvd. We have buyers waiting for homes now . . . with loans already approved and that is 90% of the sale. Call for free appraisals oa your home.

J. L HARRIS & SONS

One bedroom furalsbed Ptfi

ment. Two bedroom nnfnmished apartment. Call M. EL Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

KENNEDY APTS. 601 E. IITH

St. 2 bdrm., bath, kitchen, living room, heat, hot and cold water, electric range and refrigerator furnished. Call 752-2573.

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIRS 204 W. lOTH ST. 758-4711

Houses For Sale

108 WILKSHIRE DR., 8 BDRM., family room, 2 baths, 2 car garage, air cond. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

4 bdrm. home with 2 baths. Just completed. Located ?14 Hooker Rd. (between Arlington k Mill-brook Sts.) This new home is complete with built-in range, carpet in living room, carport, front porch, and many other features.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 2^1 E. 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

4 bedroomk Kingsberry Homes Town House, IH baths, buUt-lo Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x IP concrete patio with redwood

fence, swtmlng pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager New Bern Highway.

Central heat & air condition.

Wall-to-rall carpeting

Fabulous closet space

Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.

Beautiful private garden patio

Piped-in background music

3 BDRM. UNFURNISHED house. 2 baths, hot air heat, piped for washer and dryer. Call 756-4061.

NEW FASHION COLORS ARE Sues delight. She keeps her carpet colors bright with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

GREENVILLE, NEEDS A QUAK-er meeting. Help us start. All ia-terested, Quaker or not, call 75^ 3961.

WANTED

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. KITCHEN, and dining area, large living room, comer lot. Call 752-2853.

FOR INFORMATION CALL: 758-4315 or 746-6134 NITE PHONE: 756-4447

iiiNoaaBiiRV

NOMna

traltorii|

APAITMENTS. 1

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY MODERN 1 or 2 BDRM. APARTMENTS.

Exclusive Location

Wall to Wall Carpet

Swimming Pool & Patio

Private Clubhouse

Laundry Facilities

Childrens Playground

1900 S. Charles St. Apt. SB or Call 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

IN WINTERVILLE. 2 BDRM. unfurnished house. Plumbed for automatic washer, equipped for electric or gas stove. Living room is air conditioned. Is suitable for couple and with one child. Reasonable. Call 756-1620 nights.

Rooms Wanted

MAN WORKING FOR TELB-phone company desires room in private home with kitchen privi-leges preferrable. Call 752-4357 after 6 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

Office Soace For Rent

ONE OFFICE FOR RENT, CON-tains 154 sq. ft. Located one block from doi^Titown post office. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier.

Resort Property For Rent

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest markel prices. Beasley Lumber Pr(^ ducts, P. O. Box 306. Phone No. 326-4121 or. 826-4122. Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ATLANTIC BEACH; OCEAN front cottages and apts. Write John Collins, P. O. Box 65, Atlantic Beach, N. C.

Rooms For Rent

TO COLLEGE OR WORKING girls. Kitchen privileges. Call 758-1204.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING, HTG. k AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. THIRD ST. PHONE PL l-nn tr PL a-4S3

HOLT'S

SPECIAL

FMvhllllt C I^OINAI?!

DAVID EVANS JR.

Day 752-2106 Nite 752-4224

LARGE 4 BDRM., 2 STORY, AIR cond. house in exclusive neighborhood. CaU 752-5849.

Lots For Sale

2S4 ACRES ON WASHINGTON Hwy. 7 miles from Greenville. Call 752-6585.

LARGE WOODED LOT.

Cleared for building. Located Glenwood Acres. Call 756-0653.

ELM VILLA. TAKING APPU-catlons for 1 and 2 bdrm. furnished apts. June and Sept. Couples or mature adults only. 752-3376.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. FOR rent. $50 per month. 311 W. Fifth St. CaU 758-3230.

3 ROOM APT. FOR RENT. REA-sonably. From now thru Summer School. CaU 756-0388.

LEDO FARMS

QUALITY AND PRICE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE

SPECIAL: Azaleas, 3 & 4 yr. old, potted & blooming $2.50

Pink Dogwood, 18-24"..................... $1.10

Roses, 25 Varieties ...... $1.10

Azaleas, well branched & blooming .......each 15c

(In lots of 100 or more, 12V4 cents, $1.75 per dozen)

We have Petunias, Scarlet Sage, Liriope, Snapdragons. Marigolds. Geraniums, Coleus anything you will need for a border.

SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS OPEN MON. . SAT. 8 AM - 5 PM SUNDAY 1 PM - 5 PM

HWy. 125 HAMILTON, N. C.

69 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88

TOWN SEDAN

Equipped Not Stripped

Factory Air Conditioning

Power Steering k Brakes

Automatic TransmlssloB

Deluxe Radio

Whitewall Tires

Wheel Discs

Plus Many More Optional Extras

Economy Regular Gas Engine

124Wheel Base

5 Yr./50,000 mile warranty

In Stock Immediate Delivery

*3588

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in CreenvUle. Check with ua first! PL 2-5700.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Lenwood S. Heath

Sales Representative at

Billmyer Ford

See Me For The Best Buys L. New and Used Cars

PHONE: BUS: 758-2101 RES: 825-1321

DIAL

7564)911

For Immediate

Service

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Lots Lots For sale or wID build to your specifications oa these beautiful lots. Lots w.Il drained. City water and located In the Quietment of County and yet still In the city. See theaa today.

CALI 746-6116 Day

746-3308 Night

Chester Stox

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NEED A CAR?

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teflecfof, CreenviHe, N. C.S uny, April 6, 1969disorderly Conduct Laws Felt Poorly Written

By CS\PLOTTF BIOLXTON jGregor>' forces marched around WASHINGTON (PI) The Daley's home singing civil Supreme Court has been shar- righte songs and bearing signs ply divided over denioastratcrs saying Ben Willis must go. rigbts, but even the slaunchett snake Daley also. free speech champitms among After a few hours, onlookers the justioes would like to curb were estimated to number 1,200. *noisy, n.arching, trampmg. Rocks and eggs were thrown ttreatening picketers and de- and shouts such as Nigger, get monstrators. the hell out cf here were

Unfortunately, in the courts heard. Teen-agers in the back view, the states do not have were cr>ing, Let's get them! effective, properly drawn laws Police told Gregory the in this area. And the laws they situation was getting out of have are not always fa^rlj hand and asked him to lead bis administered. followers out of the area. After

Bensider the disturbance ge- he refused this request five rerated in Chicago in 1965 when times, he and his group were Negro ente.iainer Dick Gregcrv' arrested and taken away in two led a chantin.^, placard-carrying police vans, crowd from the Loop area out A jury convicted them of to the home of Mayor Richard, disorderly conduct under a city J. Daley, live group was ordinance which makes it an disenchanted witli School Super- offense, amtmg other things, to Interdent Benjamin Willis, who collect in bodies or crowds for was not desegregating public unlawful purposes, or for any sdiools fast enough to suit purpose to the annoyance and tiiem. disturbance of other persons.

Considered Legal Upholding the convictions, the

The march was obviously Illinois Supreme Court interconsidered legal, since authori- preted the ordinance to permit ties sent alraig a city attomev, arrest only where there is an a police lieutenant, four ser- imminent threat of violence, geants and 40 policemen to The opinion suggested that prevent trouble. Gregorys people were convict-

Maintaining good order, the ed for refusal to disperse on

request rather than fw the way they conducted their march.

In a brief opinion by Chief Justice Earl Warren, theH^S. Supreme Court unanimously set aside the convictions for three reasons:

There was no evidence of

that people know what is allowed and what isnt. ,

The dilemma revealed by this record is a crying example of a need fw some such narrowly drawn law, Black said.

These facts, he went on,, .

. .point unerringly to one conclusion: namely, that when groups with diametrically opposed, deep-seated views are permitted to air their emotional grievances, side by side, on city

streets, tranquility and order cannot be maintained evi by the joint efforts of the finest and best officers and of those who desire to be the most law-abiding protestors of their grievances.

Peace and Quiet No mandate in our Cwistitu-tion leaves states and governmental units powerless to pass laws to protect the public from the kind of boisterous and threatening conduct that dis

turbs the tranquility of spots selected by the pecle either for homes, wherein they can escape the hurly-burly of the outside businss and political world, or for public a nd other buildings that require peace and quiet-...such as courts, librarie.s, schools and hospitals, the opinion said.

Black said the court started trying to get this idea across as far back as 1940. He labeled Chicagos ordinance a meat

ax measure, which gathered in one comprehaisive definitifm of disorderly conduct a number of words which may have many meanings. Some of th^ words could cover activity specifically protected by the First Amendment.

But statutes that woule pas.s constitutional muster are not impossible to draft, the opinion suggested. In an appeal to Americans generally, it added:

And narrowly drawn statutes i regulating these activities are not impossible to pass if the pe(^le who elect their leg?sla-tOTS want them passed. Passage of such laws, however, like the passage of all others laws, constitutes in the final analysis a choice of policies by the elected representatives of the people.

We believe, the opinion concluded, that the homes of men, some.\nes ihe last citadel of the tired, weary and the sick, can be protected by government from noisy, march- ing, tramping, threatening pick- . eters and demonstrators bent o filling the minds of men, women and children with fears of the unknown.

Ojjl Monuments To Be 'Magnets'

NEW DELHI (AP) - India

disorderly conduct, since the

march fell well within the tv'pe has imuat^ a program with permitted in earlier

Ilaboration of a United Na- supreme CiJurt rulings.

agency to make cen unes- the demonstrators

old monuments magnets of tour- ere charged with disorderly

.aw TT- * J X- conduct, not with refusing to

me tolled Nations Educa- a policeman, they were

improperlv convicted of an togmuauon has eharged.

loaned the services of Dr. P.R. . ,

Allchin of Cambridge Universitv of ordinance is

to advise the Indian government unconshtutionally broad and on exploiting the tourist poten- ^^00P*0S- Since it was read to

tal of selected monuments. onhrety and

, I, .. , , . u more is no way to tell on what

A lehin, an archaeologist, has

Tisited India many mes before rvictions mist fall.

and wiU undertake a 12-week time-tested constitution-

tour 0 important centers. 3, 3 ^3^^

He will advise on the produc- originally expected to set new tion of attractive publicity limits for peaceful demon^'.tra-mbterial, maintenance of monu- tions when unruly crowds ments and protection from cor- threaten the marchers.

rosion er^ion, weather and| gut Justices Hugo L. Black even from tounsts. and develop- 3^^ ,^,,,3 q ^ y .

ment of lodging and boardmg 3mefting more-

^^1*1 1 27 pages moreabout

He wil also discuss the pMSi- ,^3 ^lem of preventing

s^enir: ofmturen^hkl'i': ^ f VeV^t-obsioro

TaiMaha. in..^a thc QutbMl- tt^-^Jra^n.^id^ Tt f Fir

inH Amendment to the Constitution.

I In an opinion written by Black, thev joined in an urgent

Pennyrlle Only peL^J

CollOC|Uidl Name laws nardowly drawn, so

Advises Against Easter Biddies

P.\DUC.kH. Ky. I API - Tour-ists often are confused by the fact that one of the six geographical regions into which the state is divided is called the Pennyrile. How did it get that name?

Pennyrile is nothing but a colloquial spelling of pennyroyal, a tiny plant with strong minty, aromatic odor that grows profusely in the region stretching from the Cumberland River along the southern borders of Kentucky to about Tompkinsville.

PHIL.ADELPHIA (AP) Thinking of giving fluffy baby chicks to youngsters this Easter? Dont, says Dr. James M Penny, chief veterinarian at the Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.

Many of them carry a salmonella virus that can cause serious illness to children, he said.

FLYING HIGH A U. 8. Navy Corsair H flies over the U. S. carrier Ranger on station in the South China Sea off Viet-ana. The Pentagon, which recently. released this picture, d Bot ny when it was made. (LS Navy photo via AP Wire-

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Family Weekly

APRIL 6, 1969

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREB^ILLE, N. C.

.s \ ' ' -V

WORLD SERIES HERO AND OFF-DIAMOND THRILL-SEEKER

The Dangerous World of ^ Mickey Lolich

^ 4f- 4

' . ,- ,s:^v.* ^r: tJr *'-42-PS^ ^'=^jS%3i-

Is Today's Yovith Turning Away from Religion?

By Dr. NORMAN VINCENT PEALE

What Every Teen Needs: A Personal Bedroom for Study and Sleep A Noted Psychiatrist Tells: How You Can Mend a Broken Heart

FOR DAVID REIMSEDY,

Secretary of the Treasury Why do some $5 bills have a red seal?Mrs. Ci S. Rogers^ Walhalla, S. C.

# There are two ty|>es of paper currency heing issued in the $5 denomination, namely. United States Notes and Federal Reserve Notes. United States Notes are issued by the Treasury Department and hear a red seal and red serial numl)ers. Federal Reserve Notes are issued by the 12 parent Federal Reserve Banks and hear a green seal and green serial numbers. There are relatively few United States Notes now in circulation, however.

FOR DREW^ PEARSON,

syndicated columnist Was Sen. Thomas Dodd ever investigated by the Internal Revenue Service after you accused him of misappropriating income for political campaigns?C. A. Shacklette, Marco Island, Fla.

# Both the F.B.I. and the I.R.S. claim they are still investigating Senator Dodd. They are studying my book, The Case Against Congress" for leads.

FOR EDITH HEAD, fashion designer ^0^^ When do you think the mini-dress style will end? Daisy Matthews, Rog-^ ersville, Tenn.

.A -k.

# I feel the mini-dress style is here to stay. In our present mode of living, long dresses are not as practical nor as becoming.

FOR DEAN MARTIN

Do you always play to a live audience on your P' ^ show? Why are they nev

er shown?Lloyd Ruatti,

I ^ Marinette, Wisc.

# Yes, we always play to a live audience. If they\I only sober up, wed show them on camera.

FOR ORLANDO CEPEDA,

yi_-x infieldery St. Louis Cardinals How did you get started in baseball?Gregory

^ Beilstein, LaGrange, Mo.

# I started in baseball like many other youngsters, playing ball with my father. Since my father was a semi-pro player, I si>ent a lot of time at games and played baseball as often as I could.

FOR GEN. EMMETT rROSY^^) ODONNELL,

US.A.F. retired

How did you ever acquire the nickname ^^Rosy?Conrad Fio-rello, Brooklyn, N.Y.

When I entered West Point in 1924, I was 17 and had a bright complexion. The men on the football squad dubbed me Rosy, and Ive never been able to shake it. I gave up when friends began to ask: Where did Rosy get that funny nickname, Emmett ?

FOR JULIA CHILD of

**The French Cher Do you work in your own kitchen for your tv program?Ginger Jaeger, Las Vegas, Nev.

The kitchen I work in is not my home kitchen. It is, however, my studio kitchen, designed especially for me.

FOR BOB HOPE

What kind of humor do you personally like best? Leslie E. Dunkin, Bremen, Ind.

I like to use topical humor so that people can see the amusing side of the problems they face today. When I was in Vietnam this year, for instance, I used the line, 1 intended to stay in the States for Christmas, but I wanted to get away from violence."

FOR DR. PAUL DUDLEY WHITE,

heart specialist

A number of fatal heart attacks have occurred on golf courses recently. Would you say there was a causal relationship between the sport and heart attacks?Irene B. Foster, North Chelmsford, Mass.

Fatal heart attacks can occur anywhere and at any time, often during sleep at night. Golf, in the absence of severe angina pectoris (constriction of chest muscles), is much more likely to prevent them than to cause them.

FOR LEE REMICK, actress

You recently were quoted as saying that an actress private life is strictly her own. Can you explain? T. M., Lancaster, Pa.

Gladly. Though grateful for the support of her public, an actress only owes them a good performance, not the low-down on her personal life.

Want to aak a famon* penon a question? Yon can thronah tliu column, sikI we*D get tlm answer from the prominent person ron designate. Send question, pl^fembly on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Are., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions, but $5 will be paid for each one nsed.

WHATt'/e WORLD!

First of the TO Cars As American compact cars have inched bigger over the past 10 years, there has been no domestic car to challenge the small foreign imports, which last year cornered 11 percent of the U.S. market. Ford thinks it has just the challenger in the brand-new Maverick, which goes

Meet the Maverick

on display April 17. With its 179-inch over-all length on a 103-inch wheelbase, the Maverick will stress low price (just under $2,(X)0), economy of operation (on estimated 22 miles per gallon), and ease of maintenance. But besides the economy-minded. Maverick hopes to lure young car buyers with its sports styling and such mod color names as Hulla Blue, Thanks Vermillion, Original Cinnamon, Anti-Establish Mint, and Freudian Gilt.

Stock Tip Although we are presently in a slight decline in the birth rate, it won^t last long, according to "Chemical and Engineering News." In the 1970s, there will be a 46-percent upswing in the number of women aged 20 to 29. Manufacturers of baby necessities and school supplies, take note.

Light and Ufo For years we've been hearing that too much sun causes skin cancer. Now we learn lack of natural light may be shortening our life span) too. In fact, Russian scientists hove stated that if skin is not exposed to solar radiation sufficiently, "disturbances occur in the physiological equilibrium. This causes functional disorders of the nervous system and vitamin D deficiency, a weakening of the body's defenses and an aggravation of chronic disease." You can't win.

Long-Distance Daddy "I don't think it's possible for a guy who has been married three times to think about marriage again," said Doug McClure ("The Virginian," NBC-tv). "My best girl is my 10-year-old daughter Tane. She lives with her mother Faye in Hawaii and with me summers." How do you keep in touch winters? "Lettersand plenty of phone colls.

Doug

McClure

She can afford itFaye gets lots of alimony. All my ex-wives do; I'm broke." What does Tone want to do when she grows up? "Show horses. She's a good rider, like me."" Did you teach her? "I couldn't. I know how dangerous it is. I was there when she was learning, but I had to look away."

Cherry Blossoms and Monuments As

crowds of visitors pour into our nation's capi-tol for the Cherry Blossom Festival, they will also visit the Washington Monument. In 1837 the sketch on the left was the winning design submitted to the Washington National Monument Society, according to "American Heritage." The familiar obelisk on the right is some 45 feet shorter, with no elaborate pedestal. Although the final design caused much controversy at the time, most architectsand patriots consider it the more outstanding version.

Reality

FaraifyWsekly rk.Nmp.pwM.

LEONAIO S. DAVIOOW Praident

MOftTON FRANK PubUtker

WALTB C MEYFUS Senior ConetdUint

W. PAGE THOMPSON Advertimng Director

^OltPH K. INZEftlUO Eastern Advertising Manager

RUSSKL L SPARKS Western Advertising Manager

Avaaaa, Naw YaHi 10022; 401 N. Mkbigaa Ava., Cbltaaa Mill; 3-223 Oan-arul Matofs 3M^., Datiui 43202; SaM 1010 Dobi Tawar. Miaaaagalis 55402; 3731 Oavariy Blvd., La Aagalas 00043; 110 Sanar St., Saa Ffnaciw 04104

raxlne April 6,1969

ROtan FITZOIBRON Editor^inrCkief JACK RYAN Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MEIANIE DE PROPT Food Editor

Associate Editors: Raaalyn Abravaya. Thaam Fay, Hal 1 andan, Tawy Schaartal;

Editorial Office: 041 UxlagtaB Avaaaa, Naw Tarfc, N. Y. 10322

1969, FAMliY WEBCLY, INC.

AH rights laaarvad

You are invited to mail fBur questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Wekiy. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York. N.Y. 10022.

OU MAY BE A BOIJBEE WII^IVEK in our400,000.00 fflS-HERS SWEEPSTAKES!Gvory Winnor got 2> gift on<^ for liiiii*.oiio fi^r lirr!

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Act nowand WE WILL PAY ONE-HALF of your order for Hudson vitamins and household drugs to prove the famous Hudson Catalog saves you morelHow to claim your prize and order at half price

On the Official Claim Certicate below, select as many Hudson products as you wantat HALF the price shown. (Limit of one of each item at half price.) Then clip and mail Certifcate today. We will rush your HALF PRICE order to you at once ... and enter your lucky number in our $100,000.00 His and Hers Sweepstakes.

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1. Select as manv different HUDSON PRODUCTS as you want at HALF the price shownLimit one of each item at HALF-PRICE.

2. You may order additional quantities of the same product but aaly tbs frst at HALF-PRICE.

3. Place your order on the Official Claim Certificate below. _ _

FORMU

AIAVITE

(Hndsmi)

tneiasian

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VHnmin A AcMmi Vitamin 1

ThMnt bwmMtmta tfhnlnvin Ntadanaidu Ascwhk AcM Pyiidnnini NCI d-CnktmnPartiihnnnW ViMminl-lltNS.P.) Vitamin E

7.S mg. (7S,000U.S.P.0iiils) 10 meg. (400U.S P.Unilt) 10 mg.

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Thia offer not available to resident of the Delaware Valley area. Hudson National 1969

HUDSON

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Are Todays Y oung People Turning Away from Religion?

Not when it's a modern religion designed to meet modern problems, says this famous outhor-preacher who has a deep, abiding faith in our younger generation

By Dr. NORMAN VINCENT PEALE

Author of 'The Power of Positive Thinking," ond "Sin, Sex, and Self-Control"

Isnt it about time that we stop picking on our young people?

Let's declare a moratorium on the constant complaints that our teenagers are under-achieving, misbehaving, rebelling dropouts from church, home, and society.

We have in our midst, of course, many irresponsible rebels who are blindly lashing out at authority of all kinds. We have our slovenly hippies, our hopeless young narcotics addicts, and other juvenile delinquents. There are far too many of them for comfort, but because they represent only about five percent or so of our total teen-age population of more than 40,000,000, perhaps we should stop lumping all young people in our darkest thoughts about the younger generation.

As a minister, I keep hearing lamentations that young people are leaving the church in droves. While it is true that many of the far-out youth have become dropouts from church and synagogue, they are in a minority. Frankly, I wonder if these particular youngsters were ever really with it in the first place.

I believe in young people. I believe in them because wherever I goand in my travels I cover the waterfront, so to speakI see many young people in churches. They are nice, clean-cut, fresh-looking, washed and scrubbed, not the scraggly, longhaired, unbathed specimens so noticeable on the streets.

You won't read about them in the newspap)ers or see them portrayed in movfes or on tv. Only the way-out young person is news.

I meet upbeat young people everywhere I go, particularly on college campuses. One I encountered was the young son of a friend, who accompanied me to dinner in Europe last summer. He was working as a waiter in a Swiss hotel before entering the Cornell University Hotel School. We got to talking about young people and religion, particularly at the New England preparatory school he had attended. He had been a leader of a rebellion against mandatory attendance at Sunday chapel services, and he was curious as to my reaction.

I told him that any school that had to resort to requiring church attendance seemed to indicate a view that religion could not compete in the open market for the attention and interest of young people.

Why, I ask, dont schools find spiritual leaders who are red-blooded men who know the score and can make religion so exciting that nothing will

keep students away? If religion cannot do this, how can it expect to compete in the struggle for the interest of men?

I believe in young peoplebecause scarcely a week passes without a number of communications from young people to the Foundation for Christian Living, which my wife Ruth established nearly 30 years ago to fill requests for copies of sermons, booklets, and other materials. One of the most recent letters that came to me from a teen-ager commented;

"I am 16 years old, and, to tell the truth, I never cared much for you or your teaching. My mother receives your sermons, and I could never understand how she could read those. I had a weak faith and never really believed in God, even after eight years in a Lutheran school.

But one day my mother insisted that I read one of your sermons. After reading it, I found out that I had made a grave mistake. It led me to the New Testament. Now, I regularly attend church and take the Holy Sacrament. Now I look forward to the day when your sermons come. We hear complaints that boys and girls are straying from the church because they say the church is not relevant to the great problems of our day. The people who feel this way might stop talking about it and get busy to try to make it relevant on their terms.

I believe in young peoplethey are much better informed than ever before. They have matured intellectually, so they can handle a lot more information than my generation did as teen-agers. The new crop of youngsters is pretty well up on national and world events and seems to think a lot about the problems of the day.

A group of adolescents in Ann Arbor, Mich., for instance, are doing a wonderful job. They have organized what they call the Gillnet Gang, after the fishermens net used by St. Peter. With the slogan guerrillas for good, these teen-agers secretly filter through the streets at night, painting over obscene words scrawled on public structures and performing other public-spirited deeds.

One night they boarded up a dangerous condemned house to keep children out of it. Quietly, they planted flowers in a downtown area while adults wrangled about who was responsible for the task.

The most interesting thing about this unique activity is that the youngsters are performing their good works anonymously. They dont seek or want personal credit, and they are teaching their elders a lesson.

This is not an isolated situation. I encountered another group at Champlain College, a two-year business school in Burlington, Vt. About 1,000 young people attended a convocation at which I spoke. They were respectful, quiet, and alert. Not a banner was waved nor an epithet shouted. After the meeting, I attended a student-faculty reception where I had an interesting chat with one of the student leaders.

I don't see any long-hairs or far-outs around here, I observed.

Oh, he replied, that stuff is scorned around here. We all want to get somewhere. We believe our country offers opportunity, and we mean to make the most of it. We weren't sent here by our parents. We came because we wanted to make something of our lives.

I believe in young peoplesuch as that boy. He struck a solid note when he said he was in college because he wanted to be there. Many of our young people, particularly those in revolt, have had to contend with their nagging, overambitious parents, who wanted them to go to colleges such as Harvard, to make top grades, to be the most popular in school, to excel in athletics, and so on. How can young people survive under such oressure? Isnt that one reason we have so many dropouts?

The parents who pressure and nag probably are less interested in their children than in their own egos and pride. Instead of letting young people develop normally according to their own interests and what seems best for them, they want to plunge them into competition.

, It gove me some satisfaction to help one boy who was being driven to distraction by an overambitious mother. He had been kicked out of several schools and was the low man wherever he went. When things reached what seemed to be a hopeless impasse for him, I asked the headmaster at a fine preparatory school to accept the boy.

I will take him only if youll make me a promisethat for the four years he is here his mother never visits him on the campus, the headmaster stipulated. If I can just separate this boy from his mother, we can make something out of him.

The mother accepted the judgment that the boy had been too closely supervised and subjected to too much parental pressure. Four years later he was graduated and is doing well at Boston University.

I believe in young peoplewith parents such as the father I encountered in a Fifth Avenue bus in New

Fumily Weekly, April 6,1969

FamyWeekfy/ April e, i969

This 'hip service was held at Old South Church in Boston by a divinity student who believed Christian concepts must be translated into teen-age idiom.

York. The man boarded the bus with his 12-year-old son, who was supposed to have dropped their 40 cents in fares into the coin box. After they sat down by me, the boy confded to his father, The driver didnt notice me so I didnt put in our fare. Whats great about that? My son is a thief, the father responded.

"But how is the bus company ever going to miss 40 cents?

The father replied: When you got on this bus, you were buying a ride. You were supposed to pay for it. If everyone did the same, they would go out of business.

And then the father told him: What I want you to do nowand if you dont. Ill whack you until you cant sit downis to get right up there and tell the driver you tried to cheat him. Tell him you are sorry and then pay the 40 cents.

The boy sheepishly did as he was told. When the father and son left the bus, I could not resist the impulse to follow them.

Im glad to see there is at least one absolutely scrupulously honest American left, I told the father.

Well, he answered, when I was a boy, my father set an example of

honesty for me. I dont think I can do any less for my children.

The young people I believe in have a chance, when they become parents, to raise their children in a way that will revive the meaning of the Scriptures. I elaborated on this in a recent sermon by making the point that youngsters who are not disciplined by their parents today may have to be disciplined^and severely^by society later. Children really want to be disciplinedwhen there is love. It frees them from the necessity of making some decisions.

I remember when our son John was caught in a dilemma as a teenager. In desperation he finally turned to his mother and said, All right, why dont you tell me what you want me to do? I dont know. You tell me, and Ill do it. You make the decision. She did, and he followed her recommendation, relieved from making a difficult decision.

I believe in young i>eople^when I encounter a boy such as the one I met on a college campus I visited to make a speech. He picked me up at the airport and drove me to the school. On the way he said that break-^ fast would be available.

If you will come down to the dining hall, he suggested, the cook will make your breakfast.

I followed his instructions and soon a waiter appeared in the person of my chauffeur. On his recommendation I ordered eggs and sausages, which were so good I asked him to compliment the cook. He invited me to the kitchen to express my thanks in person. After we went through the big swinging doors, the boy turned and bowed and said, Meet the cook. Then I went to the chapel where I was to speak. The choir, which was behind me, was excellent. There was one voice in particular that stood out. When I turned to see to whom it belonged, there stood the chauffeur-waiter-cook.

After the service, as we were returning to the airport, the boy told me that he had been a flop until his father lost all his money.

We had everjrthing we wanted, he related. Then my father called us in one day and said that disaster had struck, and there was just barely enough money to scrape by on until he could get going again. He told me that he didnt suppose I would be going to college now that he could not pay my way.

That made me so angry that I vowed Id go to college, no matter what. And here I am. The day my father lost his money was one of the greatest days of my life.

Financial crises such as this need not necessarily be required to motivate a young person, but in this boys case it worked wonders.

Whether you have too much or too little wealth is not really the important thing: it is whether you are rich or poor in resourcesand how you handle them that matters.

In expressing my belief in the young, I try not to preach at them or talk down to them. This is the greatest era in history for talking to young people. They have been talked down to and talked down at for so long that it is surprising that more of them have not lost both self-confidence and self-respect.

We have to do more than tell them how great we think they are. We must show them, too.

A Special for Young People "The Bible in Pictures"

Parents desiring to stimulate their children's interest in the Bible, may send for The Bible in Pictures. In 1,000 pictures, 21U favorite Bible stories of the Old and New Testament come vividly to life. Contents same as publishers original $10 edition. Mail $5.95 to F.W. Books, Dept. A150I2, Box 707, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.

Family Weekly, April 6,1969

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How You Can Mend

a Broken

By ARTHUR N. FOXE, M. D.

author of "Th* Lifo and DMth InsHnctt"

as told to leanae Toomey

Heart

J CANT live without him,

says the anguished girl. My heart is broken.

Her fiance had broken their engagement, and she is hurt and lonely. Of course, she can live without him: her heart is broken only in a poetical sense. Yet the most clinically minded doctor would agree the girl has an anguishing burdenone which already has seriously disturbed her emotionally and quite possibly could bring on true physical ailments.

We cant cure a broken heart. But we can arrest it and overcome its pain. We can learn to love again, too. Through the ages, men and women have rediscovered happiness after a broken love affair. Those who havent well, the consequences have been as tragic as Romeo and Juliets. Heres what you must doquicklyif you suffer a broken heart:1) Give way to your emotion.

The strong, stoical loser in love is more apt to have serious trouble later if he or she suffers only inside with

out the catharsis of some tears.

Several years ago, a well-known professional woman suffered a severe personal loss. Her friends admired her for the chin-up way she took the disappointment, never giving in to the turmoil inside her. One night, though, she took her life.2) Moke the decision to put the loss behind you.

Decisive action is a relief in itself. The girl who goes to Europe after a shattered romance; the man who plunges himself in his career after being jiltedthese are mature individuals who know they can not cling to the past and live happily. They have diverted their thoughts and emotions into areas they find challenging. Time, remember, is on the side of the loser. But the loser must give time a chanceand a good way is to act to blot out the past.3) If nocessory# begin life anew.

A man I knew lost the wife he

loved through death and was almost suicidal with grief. He finally left his job as an advertising executive and

the city which reminded him of his dead wife and became a boat-yard^ owner in a Florida community. The outdoor life which he had always loved proved therapeutic. He has not found another love interest yet, but his heart appears to be mending by exposure to his outdoor life.4) Accept the help of old friends.

Friends can subtly cheer up the

heartbroken and lead him or her to accept the inevitable. A good friend also may be able to lead the crestfallen one into a new social life or at least help him fill the lonely hours.5) Moke new friends.

Join clubs, attend parties and dinners, accept invitations to meet new people. The broader you make your horizons the less important the limited horizons of the past become. Youll find many old friends eager to introduce you to new faces. But some of the initiative must come from you.6) Help others.

Nothing is more therapeutic than helping persons who have even great

er woes than youand, believe me, there are millions. Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, mother of two murdered sons and who has suffered other personal losses, is an example of a woman who found in religion and charity the strength to continue to live productively and without rancor.7) Consider a new romance.

Timeif you help itmay heal your wound. You may be surprised to find not even a scar is left. In your excursion into new careers, social life, and charity work, dont dismiss the idea you will never find a substitute for the one and only who got away. Life isnt that unjust. We all know of devoted husbands and wives who, after losing their beloved mates in death, eventually remarried and found another rewarding relationship. This is the natural way.

If you follow these modest suggestions, you will mend yourself. But if your depression continues to deepen and you are unable to cope with it, dont delay. Seek professional help for that broken heart. #Skoal Ibbacco isnt for smoking. It isnt lit, puffed or inhaled. It sure beats smoking.

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The Dangerous World of Mickey Lolich

Detroits World Series hero lives a wild life of speed and thrills, a life that has earned him the nickname, Magnificent Screwball

By TOM FAY

Q OMETIMESI think hes out O of his mind, that hes a madman trying to kill himself, says Detroit Tigers manager Mayo Smith.

Mayo was referring to his prize left-hander, World Series hero Mickey Lolich, an off-the-diamond thrill- seeker whose exploits include skin diving, spear fishing, piloting helicopters, big-game hunting with bow and arrow, and, of course, his noted motorcycling,

A lot of people are calling me a screwball and things like that, Mickey says. (Since his three series victories clinched the world championship for Detroit, many of his teammates now call him The Magnificent Screwball.) I really dont think Im a nut. Sure, I like to have fun, but when I step out between those foul lines, Im all business.

By his own admission, Mickey is an improbable hero. At 28, he is slightly pot-bellied. Stocky, with a rather prominent nose, he looks more like a fight manager than one of baseballs best pitchers. And while his teammate Denny McLain got the lions share of the publicity as a kook last year, the Tiger players insist that Mickey is the real wild one.

Mickey, however, refuses to admit that he lives a dangerous private life. But the fact that he is a left-handed pitcher is proof that he does. When he was a child, Mickey was whizzing along on his tricycle (I was going pretty fast even then) when he ran into a parked motorcycle, which promptly fell on him, breaking his right collarbone. I had to learn to do everything lefty, Mickey recalls.

So I started throwing bricks at walls. Pretty soon I could throw better lefty than I could righty. I still bat right-handed, but some people say I think upside down.

Family Weekly, April 6,1969

Mickeys love of speed, especially motorcycles, forced Mayo Smith to ask him to cut out riding them for fear of injury last year. Lolich flatly refused. He still drives to work at Tiger Stadium every day from his home in Washington, Mich., some 30 miles, on one of his seven bikes. Actually, Im afraid of motorcycles, Mickey says. I wear a helmet, boots, and gloves.

Almost everything Mickey does has a wild angle to it. When he and his wife Joyce decided to buy a home, Mickey demanded to reconnoiter the area first by plane. What resulted, is a beautiful house built into the side of a mountain in a densely wooded area.

While he does recognize that there is some element of risk in many of his favorite pastimeshunting bears

with bow and arrow, for example_

he insists that the most dangerous thing he does is pitch.

You have to remember that when a man can throw a baseball upwards of 90 mph, a strong batter can make good contact and send it back at him at better than 150 mph. Im not gun-shy, but I dont like the odds sometimes. Consequently J like to throw a lot of curves, change-ups, and slow stuff. That way the fast stuff is more effective, cuts down the risks.

With that attitude, it is no surprise that Mickey is dead against the proposed rules designed to promote better hitting in the big leagues. Its no more than union busting, he claims. I began working as a pitcher when I was 10. Thats 18 years trying to perfect myself. Thats what a pitcher has to do. Now its time for the hitters to do the same.

You watch them in batting practice and they're playing games, trying to hrt everything out of the park. We worked at our job, now let them work at theirs. Besides, I dont want

to see some guy who never played baseball making changes affecting the game. The players should make the changes.

Mickeys life has changed substantially since his tremendous World Series performance last year. Well, right off, I won the MVP car. I always was overshadowed by someone else on the Tigers, A1 Kaline or Denny McLain, but / won the car.

Although he never held an off-season job, Mickey found himself deluged with offers this past winter.

I appeared with a musical combo in Vegas for a while, and then I went on the rubber-chicken circuit (slang for banquets).

Mickey cloims that the best reward given to him came from his Detroit Air National Guard unit (he holds the rank of sergeant). The commander exempted me from KP for a year. Winning the Hickok Belt was great, but that was sensational, Mickey says proudly.

Lolichs love of things mechanical has led him on many different roads. At one time or another, Mickey was a snowmobile enthusiast, slot car racer, and space buff. He actually took time off this winter to visit Cape Kennedy for the Apollo moon shot. According to a teammate, Mickey spends a lot of time at the Cape during spring training. The guy just loves speed, and rockets represent the most speed to him.

Only once has Michael Stephan Lolich ever chickened out of any thrill sport. Joyce tried to talk him into sky diving a couple of years ago, convincing Mickey that it provided the ultimate in thrills. Mickey was ready to shell out the $700 for parachutes, jump boots, and other equipment when he had second thoughts.

I remember turning to Joyce, Mickey recalls, and saying, What do you think I amcrazy? #

:' -'vi-

Wide-Track LeMans:

hpovesacar

like a bargain to be one.

The Wld-Track Family tor '00; Grand Prix, Bonnavllla, Brougham, Exacutiva, Catalina, 6TO, LeMana, Cuatom S, Tampaat and FIrabird. Pontiac Motor Division

iiV. -X

LeMans certainly doesn't look like the kind of styling. LeMans is as great to drive as it is to V-8s in case you want to do a little splurging of

car you normally associate with budgets and look at. Thanks to a rather special way of moving your own.

penny-pinching and all that. It looks like some- called Wide-Tracking. And a rather special piece So if youre bargain hunting, dont pass up one splurged. of machinery called Americas strongest Over- LeMans just because it looks too rich for your

Someone did. Pontiac. And not just on the head Cam Six. There's also a pair of available blood. It isnt. Thats the real beauty of it.Ihaft a Break A

Have A BalL.

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Medically-approved ingredients that Relieve Headache. Low Backache .. .Calm Jumpy Nerves.

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An antiperepirant that really works! Solves underarm problems for many who had despaired of e/fective help. Mitchum Anii'Perspirant keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users, with complete gentleness to normal skin and clothing. This unusual formula from a trustworthy 56-year-old laboratory is guaranteed to satisfy or dealer will refund purchase price. So get the positive protection of Mitchum Anti-Per-spirant, Lio uid or cream. $3.00, 90-day supply. Available at your favorite drug or toetry counter.

More Security With

FALSE TEETH

At Any Time

Don't live In fear of false teeth loosening, wobbling or dropping Just at the wrong time. rY>r more security and more comfort, just qninkle a little FASTBBTH on your plates. PASTEETH holds false teeth firmer. Makes eating easier. No pasty, gooey laste. Helps check "denture breath . Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get PASTEETH at aU drug counters.

Avoid Probate Costs!

Family Weekly ReadersSave thousands of dollars for your loved ones! Save one to five years delay in settling estatesi Avoid completely up to 10% or 20% costs! Protect your estate from unscrupulous mishandling! Make sure it goes to those you want to have it! Sertd for Norman Oace/s eye-opening factual book, HOW TO AVOID PROBATE" (Already In 29th Edition). Contains important legal forms which you can fill in and use to administer your own eststel Mail only $4.95 to "PROBATE," Box 4324, Grand Central Sta., N. Y.. N. V. 10017. Full refund guaranteed.

Now...Denture

Invention

Replaces messy powders, oozing pastes, reliners

The big difference between natural teeth and dentures is in performance. Natural teeth are held ^idly in place by living connective tissue. Without connective tissue, even the most expensive dentures may slip and rock. Gums often get raw and sore. (Constant rubbing may cause serious bone damage. Eating can be slow, painful. You speak less clearly. You dare not laugh for fear of dentures dreeing.

Now chemists have developed an artificial connective membrane - Fixo-DENT. It connects dentures with gums and mouth surfaces. It is incredibly effective few both uppers and lowers.

FTxodknts elastic membrane absorbs the shock of biting and chewing

helps protect gums from bruising and irritation. You eat fasterbite harder, without pain enjoy your food more. E^t hard-to-chew foodssteaks, fruits, prevent "denture malnutrition, a problem of older people.

Fixodent helps you speak easier, faster, more clearly. When dentures slip you hold them in place with tongue and cheek muscles that ache. Fixodbnt helps prevent strain.

The special pencil-point dispenser spots Fixodent with precision no oozing over. Often lasts round-the-clock. It even resists hot drinks. I>en-tures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get special Fixodent at all drug counters.

Sleep-In:

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Teen

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

ONE GOOD WAY to keep your teen from straying is to help him or her set up comfortable, go<)d-looking sleep quarters. Ideally, the room should also be designed for studying, snacking, and entertaining.

Here are a trio of bedroom suites, fashioned for today's more sophisticated teens, in motifs nautical for him. Bavarian for her, plus a modem furniture grouping that could be for either, depending on accessories. 4

Does every girVs bedroom have to be white French Provincial? Why not BassetVs Chalet suite, featuring peasant floral design and easy-care laminate tops?

Genuine rope, eagle motifs, and ship art set the nautical scene in Ports OCall, the Basic-Witz suite in oak or painted finishes. Desk lid reverses to a blackboard.

A room to dream in: the modem grouping, designed by Terence Conran for Kroehler, counterpoints dark oak against white laminate. Walls, spread,, and toin-daw-shade appli-qus of Waverly fabric; phonograph sewing machine^ Singer.

Family Weekly, April 6,1969

OFFKES IN THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS:

INDIANA

Indianapolis, Ind. 46241 6449 Hwy. 67 South Phone 856-5^

KENTUCKY

,Bowifa|g 6reeB,.lfo7 42101

351-31 Wost bypass Phone S42-2W'

Paducah, Ky. 42001

2093 Beltllnu Hwy. Phone 442-5479

MARYLAND

Salisbuiy. Md. 2.1801 Hwy. 13 N., Delm'ar Rd. Phone PI 2-7188 '

NORTH CAROLINA

Charlotte, N.C. 28208

5101 Wilkinson 0lvd. Phone 399-8317

Dizabeth City, N.C. 27909

Hughes Blvd. & Main St Phone 335-4252

Fayetteville, N.C. 28306 Hwy. 301 Phone 485-6111

fiieensboro, N.C, 27407

3025 High Point Road Phone 292-0261

Hickory, ll.a 28601 1350 Hwy. 70 S.U Phone 328-1811

New Bern, N.a 28560 Kinston Hwy. West Phone 638-1105

Rocky Mount. N.C. 27802 Hwy. 301 South Phone Gl 6-9128

TENNESSEE

' Bristol, Tenn. 37621 Vol. Pkwy. Hwy.

19 S. & 11 L Phone 764-7166

Chattanooga, Tenn. 37415

5430 Dayton Blvd. Phone 877-6474

Jackson, Tenn. 38302 Hwy. 45 S. (Bemis) Phone 422-5461

Nashville, Tenn. 37207

3821 Dickerson Phone 865-1900

VIRGINIA

Danville, Va. 24540

2309 Riverside Drive Phone SW 2-0121

Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 U.S. 1 North Phone 373-3024

Staunton, Va. 24401

610 Richmond Road Phone 885-2212

WEST VIRGINIA

Beckley, W. Va. 25801

339 Eisenhower Drive Phone 252-6500

BiuefieM, W. Va. 24701

Bluefield-Princeton Rd. Phone .327-5191

A# o O own

Payment

Iff

Ifs possible _

-at Jim Walter Homes

BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY OVER 20 MODELS

THAT'S RIGHTI JIM WALTER WILL BUILD ANYWHERE YOU OWN PROPERTY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. IMMEDIATE 100% FINANCING IS AVAILABLE TO ANY QUALIFIED PROPERTY OWNFR YOU NEED NO CASH-NOT EVEN FOR CLOSING COSTS.

Afo Wi<M

Qou4pt Line.

of Secottd-Houie

COTTAGES

And if thaVs not enough, Jim Walter can tailor monthly payments to fit your budget by helping you reduce labor costs. We*II leave as much of the interior of your new home unfinished as you tell us to. You complete the finish work and eliminate those labor costs. If you wish, we II supply the materUUs you*II need and finance them along with the rest of the home. We make buying a new home a little easier.

JIM WALTER CORPORATION

(AAoil to the noorost office)

I would like to know more about your buildino ond BtKancing plan. Please send me o free catalog. I am interested in a ... Q Home Cottage

Call, write, or stop by today

Send coupon for complete information

Telephone-

My property is located in

-Stofs.

.County.

NOWIInstant asthnia relief starts In seconds!

New aerosol mist starts working almost instantly to help stop choking asthma attack, release air trapped in lungs, helps you breathe freely again.

And its so e^y to use. At the first sign of an asthma attack, just place the Bronkaid tip in your mouth, squeeze mouthpiece and bottle together, and inhale deeply. Bronkaid Mists superfine particles of medicated mist speed directly to your lungs. In most instances, wheezing swiftly subsides; mucus-plugged air passages open, and air trapped in your lungs is released. In less than a minute, you are breathing freely and easily again.

Pocket-Size. Only A Penny A Dose! You can be sure of accurate dosage without measuringbecause BRONKAID MIST comes with a metered tip. At your local pharmacy. Drew Pharmacal Co., Inc.,

N.Y., N.Y. 10016.

home test proves%ur Face is Dirtyeven after washing

Try this home test. Scrub with soap and water until youd swear your face is clean. Now saturate two cotton pads with miracle Kleer-Tone Skin Conditioner by Jaquet. Wash your face again with the moistened pads and watch Kleer-Tone draw hidden grime like

magic! Powerful cleansing agents, mild emollients and vitamins deep-clean, tone, refine skin texture, eliminate blackheads. Perfect for every skin. 8-oz. just $5.00 at fine stores. If not available, write to:

3 West 57th Street, New York 10019

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKThe P\({of Peo(^h (Recipes

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Eklitor

B Praiseworthy concoctions are easy to put together if canned cling peaches are on the ingredient lists. The flavor, texture, and color of peaches do wonders in blending harmoniously with practically all foods. Be imaginative in using this succulent canned fruit and enjoy it often.Peaches in Pasta Casserole

7 oz. elbow macaroni, cooked as directed on pkg. and drained Vi cup batter or margarine Vi cup regular all-purpose flour 3 teaspoons dry mustard Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup milk

Vi lb. sharp Cheddar cheese, shredded Stewed tomatoes (1-lb. can), cut in pieces 6 to 8 1 Vj in* thick green

pepper rings, cooked in boiling water 5 min., and drained 1 can (1 lb. 13 oz.) cling peach halves, drained Grated Parmesan-Romano cheese

1. Heat butter or margarine in a large saucepan. Blend in flour, mustard, and salt. Heat until bubbly.

2. Gradually add milk, stirring until smooth. Bring to boiling; stir and cook 1 to 2 min. Add Cheddar cheese and heat, stirring until melted. Mix in the 2 cups stewed tomatoes and drained macaroni.

3. Turn mixture into a greased shallow 2V^-qt. baking dish. Press pepper rings into mixture and top each with a peach half, rounded side up. Sprinkle generously with Parmesan-Romano cheese.

4. Set in a 350F. oven until sauce is bubbly, about 25 min. 6 to 8 servingsPeachy Rich Breakfast Slices

1 can (1 lb. 13 oz.) cling peach slices, drained 3 cups biscuit mix, prepared as directed on pkg. for biscuit dough 1 cup flour or biscuit mix 1 cup lightly packed dark brown sugar Vi cup butter or margarine 6 egg yolks

3 tablespoons granulated sugar 6 tablespoons cream

1. Spread biscuit dough evenly over bottom and slightly up sides of a lightly greased 15%xl0%xl-in. jelly-roll pan.

Pretty-<is-a-picture Peaches in Pasta Casserole is served with lettuce and hot rolls.

2. With a fork, mix flour or biscuit mix with brown sugar and cut in butter or margarine. Spoon evenly over dough in pan. Arrange peach slices in rows over crumb mixture.

3. Bake at 375F. about 20 min. or until lightly browned around edge. Beat together the egg yolks, granulated sugar, and cream. Pour evenly over peaches and continue baking about 10 min. or until custard is set.

4. Serve warm, cut into slices.

About 2U slices Note: To serve as dessert, increase size of slices; spoon on whipped dessert topping or thawed frozen whipped topping.Peach-Lime Sherbet

1 can (1 lb. 13 oz.) cling peach slices 1V2 to 2 cups sugar 1 '/z teaspoons grated lime peel Vi cup lime juice 1 qt. milk Green food coloring (about 4 drops)

1 cup chopped salted almonds or pecans

1. Using an electric blender as manufacturer directs, chop peaches in syrup.

2. Mix sugar, lime peel and juice. Add milk gradually, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Blend in the desired amount of food coloring. Mix in peaches.

3. Fill refrigerator trays with mixture and set in freezer, stirring occasionally until partially frozen.

4. Press nuts onto surface. Freeze until

About 2 qts. sherbetPeach Cooler

Using an electric blender as manufacturer directs, pure contents of 1 can (1 lb. 13 oz.) cling peach halves or slices, chilled, with 1 tablespoon vanilla extract. For number of servings desired, fill glasses with ice. Blend equal parts peach pure and chilled lemon-lime carlxMiated beverage only until mixed. Pour over ice in glasses. Allowing one quarter of a fresh lime per serving, squeeze lime quarter over ice and drop it in.

About 2 qts. beverage

Family Weekly, April 6,1969

MAIL THIS CONVENIENT COUPON TODAY!

HANOVER HOUSE, Dept. Z-548, Hanover, Peana. 17331

NAME.

STREET.

C1TY_

.State.

_Zip#.

Quan.

Item #

Name of Item

Price Each

I an aMnf 25^ far a fall year's sabscriptiea ta year catiriafs.

Panaa. Rasitfaats-Atfri 6% Stats Salas TaxP

Pestaga & Handtiac. AM 29d for aaa itsn; ^ lOf! far each aMitioaal itsn.

(Na C.O.D.s piMsa.) TOTAL ENCLOSED P

PROMPT

DELIVERY

ASSURED

Total Price

UVE BEnERTrE GREAT IDEAS

BY4MAIL FROM

HANOTEB

HOUSED

Dtpi Z-MS, ItaMvar. Pmm. 17331

t^ATW^

ELECTIie-EYE AUTOMATICALLY PROTECTS PROPERTY AT HIOHT

Low-cost adapter turns light on" at dusk, ofr* at dawn to help keep prowters away; light the way for late homecomers. Screws into any electrical socket, takes standard txilb or floodlight (not included).

83923H ... UgM Adapter . .$5.98

SCIEHTtFIC HEEL OOtTROLS HELP SUPPORT WEAK ARKLES

Wear ARota levelers if weak ankles cause you to walk at an off-balance that misshapes shoes. They give you balance and firm support; can transfer from one pair of shoes to another. C (Childrens); W (Womens); M (Mens) A-Rota Heel Leveler, per pair $4.98 (Small) (Medium) (Lar) Shoe Size ^oeSize Shoe^e C... 14012 (7-1); 4020(10-12); 40M (13-3) W.. .404S (44); 40S3 (7-i>; 840C1 (9-12)

n.. .404 (4-5); 4053 (*-7); 4061 (9-11)

ROLL OUT A MAQie 15-FT. CARPET OF FLOWERS TO BLOOM IR RLORIOUS COLOR ALL SEASORl

No digging or seeding. Just unroll end water the weed-resistant magic carpet for a prize-winning flower garden. Preseeded with over 1000 seeds. 16 varieties blormn continuously. Tail Cut Flower Carpet includes snapdragons, stock, zinnia, cosmos, other annuals. Low Border Car^ includes ageratum, candytuft, petunia, phlox etc. Each Carpet... $1 a 59911HTaH FlaWM Asft; 99929N~Lew Bardar As*t

ELECTROIIO IHSECT KILLER

Why be bugged?" Now you can enjoy outdoor living free from pesty mosquitos, gnats, flies, moths etc. So easy to use just plug it in! Special blue light" bulb attracts insects, kills and disintegrates them on contact with the electronic wire grill. Wont poison the air with sprays, chemicals and fumes. 7W Bug Killer comes with hook, cord, plug. For use indoors and outdoors. Electronic Bug Killer 41442H.......$7.77

DO-YOUR-OWH HAIR SHAPER

Save money as you get professional-looking results! At home you can cut and shape hair for the family. Neat trims for men; salon styling for the women! (^romed shaper with 2 blades. Replacament blades, 5 to a pack.

89813...Barber Hair Shaper $1.98

M821... Replacement Blades Pk$l

STRETSH TO BETTER HEALTH!

A few minutes a day with Exer-Rower will help you get the benefit of a rhythmic fitness-program work-out! Lightweight compact Exer-Rower provides thigh, leg and abdominal exercise similar to expensive rowing machines. Used by men and women.

64436... Exer-Rower $3.98

FUMIOATE THE EHTIRE HOUSE!

Dry-fog" exterminator rids home of all flying or crawling insects at little expense. Penetrates every crack and crevice where ordinary insecticides just cant reach! Bug-killer is harmless to pets, furnishin^^s. Pack of 3 vaporizers does an entire h(Hisa.

70649...Saper-Vaperatte, pack.31.98

OMUI-DIRECTIOHAL AHTEIUA Ftr All TV{ UHFi AM-FM RmHo

Skyprobe pulls in sharp future and clear sound from every direction up to 75-mile radius without need for rotating antenna system! 18* for roof or wirKlow. Pre-assembled with 2 leads for TV and radio. Hardware included. 80457... Skyprobe .....$12.98

STEEL BED SPRIUO SOPPORTS

Qet rid of bed sists that shift around causing bed springs to squeak, sag, and even coilapse! Sturdy steel brackets slip over wood or metal rails, support box springs or coiled springs (up to 1000 lbs.). Set of 6. a 80176... Wood Rails Set $3.98 80184... Metal Rails Set . . $3.98

RRIHD AHYTHIHR, MEAT TO HOTS

Food Chopper hugs counter with powerful suction grip, yet won't mar surface! You have a free hand to grind meat, vegetables, coffee, nuts, leftovers. 2 metal discs for coarse or fine grind. Combines ingredients for meatloaf etc. Easy-clean poly. Compact. high. 40345G... Food Chopper . .$3.98

PERMAIEHT

SAFE METHOD FOR REMOYIIR UHWAHTEDHAIR

Now, privately, you can remove unwanted hair from your face or body. Electrolysis method gives a painless treatment that would cost as much as $20 per hour in a salon! No electric connection, no plug-in, no wires. Uses safe transistor standard batteries.

35 . $6.98

^ EACH PEACCXJK IS 20" ACROSS liLARRE PEACOfiK PUQUES

A magnificent wail decoration made of hammered black metal, its feathertike plumage burnished wifli highlights of gold! The ultimate in elegance when used over a sofa, mantel, or buffet. Each peacock is 20x14". Set of 2 will dramatize an entire room!

89631...Peacock Plaque Set $4.98$MOOTH AWAY CROW$FEET, PUFFIHE$$, EYE WRIRKLE$!

New NO-PUFF temporarily banishes tell-tale age signs around the eyes and helps you look younger for that spe-cial occasion! Just apply safe, creamy lotion, let it dry. In minutes you look your loveliest! 1-oz. squeeze bottle. 38919... No Puff $2.50OORRECT BORIORB PAIHLE$$LY

while you sleep! Bunion Night Bandage applies firm, yet gentle leverage on big toemakes gradual correction without surgery. You dont feel a thing! Specify shoe size; whether for man or woman; left or right foot. Washable, re-usable.

373250...........Bunkm-Ease

Pair $11; each $5.95

1000 LABEL$

Gummed name and address labels are handy identifiers for parcels, stationery, envelops, checks, records, books, photos, sports wear. 1000 labels in reusable plastic case. Specify 3-line name, address, zip code.

42242D... 1000 White Labels $1

740700... 500 Gold Labels . $2KEEP DOfi$ AHD $AT$ AWAY!

Just place these wicks in strategic spots and unwanted pets will^tay away from your lawn and shrubs. Ose indoors, too. to prevent damage to furniture. Harmless to pete and humans, they repel animals with a chemical. Not affected by rain. 20 wicks. 38448H.. Stay-Away ........$1

ROW OOLORFUL PAR$IE$ IR PRE-PLAHTED $TARTER KIT!

Just water them and watch them grow! Everything is in the 6 x 4* kit of six pots of thickly-seeded growing mixture. They will prockjce giant pansies in all the luscious colors that brighten your garden and window boxes.

40998H... QIant Pansy Mt.. $1

eORDLES$ RRA$$ TRIMMER

Gives your lawn a well-trimmed look no need for extension cord or outlets! Rotary blades trim spots the lawn mower cant reach, edge around flower beds, walls, trees, fences, rock garr dens. Takes 4 standard D" batteries (not included). Plastic casa,^ 10%" long, a 85126H... Grass Trimmar.$4.98

HEW HARDY $TITCHIRO MASHIHE

More convenient than needle & thread for quick, emergency sewing tasks! Just squeeze and guide to baste or hem garments, slipcovers, drapes, etc., even sew on buttons! Built-in thread cutter. Includes needle (replaceable), uses spool thread. With irrstructions. a 79715...Winstaa Naady Stitcher.$1.98

YEAR 'ROUMD FLAME eUR KILL$ WEEDS!

In summer, destroy wasps nests, ant hills, kill weeds. Easy one-hand operation does a safe job while you stand! In winter, melt ice, free trapped car wheels. No wires, batteries, costly fuel 2 pts. kerosene give 30 minutes use. 3-ft. long, weighs only 5 lbs. Rame Gun 84889Y $29.95

MEW WALL SWITCH COHTROL

Instant finger-tip convenience for power and extension cords! Use on lamps, equipment, appliances with hard-to-reach off-on switches; or tools and equipment without a switch. Plug switch in wall outlet, plug in cord! 15 amp, 125-V AC.

39263 ... Switch Control 98c

AMAZING $1 OFFERHARVEST UP TO 40 LBS.-HUNDREDS OF TOMATOES YEARLY (THOUSANDS OF TOMATOES OVER 10 YEARS) FROM ONE SINGLE TOMATO TREE INDOORS OR OUTDOORS

Brazils Exotic

TOMATO

TREE

(Cyphomandra Betacea)

Grows Huge Hanging Clusters of Succulent, Red Tree Tomatoes Borne in Successive Waves Month After Month

Grows As A Tree Outdoors! a Grows With Tropic Ease

Indoors!

a Foot-Long Exotic-Shaped Leaves Add Unique Decor to House a Produces Fruit Up to 10 Years a Bears a Colorful Array of Flowers from Spring to Fall, Followed by Hundreds of Plump, Juicy Red Tomatoes

FROM CALIFORNIA'S FAMOUS NURSERYMEN'S EXCHANGE COMES AMAZING NEWS! BRAZIL'S RARE EXOTIC ASTONISHING TREE TOMATO is now available anywhere in the U.S.A.!

* And in a newly-developed super-hybrid variety that harvests up to 40 lbs. (hundreds of tomatoes) yearly thousands of tomatoes up to 70 years FROM ONE TOMATO TREE!

An astonishing South American tomato fruiting tree that gives stunning blossoms for months, blooms yearly even in the North, grows as a tree outdoors and with tropic ease indoors, now is perfected and made available by plant scientists anywhere in America.

What Happened In Half Moon Bay!

The growing fields of California's famous Nurseryman's Exchange are located in Half Moon Bay and there the Danish American Hybridizer, Jerry Jensen, married Brazil's tree tomato to the U.S.A.

South America's luscious tree tomato was discovered by Brazilian Indians; brought to richest, fullest flavor and lushness by Portuguese missionaries; and hybridized to a siiper-resistant super-easy-to-grow variety by Jensen.

There are 30 different varieties of tree tomatoes in South America but only ore is the lushest, most delicious and easiest-to-grow of them all! And that one was made over after four years of hybridizing at Half Moon Bay working with various universities discarding weaker, keeping stronger strains until the final super variety was ready for you.

Who Put All Those Tomatoes In That Itty Bitty Seed

Imagine one seed does produce over 400 lbs. of tomatoes in one lifetime.

And Brazil's super Tree Tomato is so easy to raise that 80% of normally-planted seeds taJfe. So easy it will grow inside anyplace a philodendron will grow! So easy that out- . side in actual tests seeds thrown at random^ in plowed fields, it grew naturally with no human care.

Each seedling grows to 3 or 4 ft. indoors , or up to 8 ft. outdoors or you can stop the.^^ t. growth of the tree at any height you wish J

between 3 and 8 feet. It is super diseasp-resistant.

Imagine stunning exotic-shaped leaves up to one foot long! Imagine the constant changing show. First the lovely leaves then a shower of delicate, fragrant flowers and finally a beautiful array of juicy luscious tomatoes.

And so prolific that as one crop ripens. Mother Nature sees to it that another crop is taking it's place, and this fruiting period goes on for five months.

A Family Delight

Show your children nature's mysterious way of bringing a South American fruit-bearing season right into your own home and reversing the U.S. season. Surprise and delight your friends.

Enjoy delicious, mouth-watering salads, freshest sauces, special jams and deserts all winter long. See huge hanging clusters of succelent red and plump and juicy tree tomatoes in successiv waves month after month.

Crow indoors. Pluck your dinner tomato from the tree. Grow on the or patio in the garden. Indoors or outdoors, see a colorful array of flowers from Spring to Fall.

Each Tomato Costs Tiny Fraction of a Cent!

Accept our introductory offer. Frankly we want everyone who enjoys delicious fresh tomatoes and gorgeous beautiful blooms and blossoms to enjoy this super-hybrid Tree Tomato.

And we are shipping you a full season's, supply of these super seeds for $1. But the Tomato, up-to-now too rare and difficult to obtain, is in demand. It's first come, first served. Rush your order before midnight tonight as specified below and receive as a FREE gift special recipe booklet, yours to keep FREE even if you return seeds on our money back guarantee.

GROW ON PATIO-OR IN 6AR0EN.

@ 1969 by Greenland Studios. Inc.

, 90-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE _

t ^

Greenland Studios

1097 Greenland BIdg., Miami, Ra. 33147

Please ship me a full season's supply of Tree Tomato seeds. I understand that if not completely satisfied with growing progress, I may return within 90 days for a prompt and complete refund.

Enclosed is check or m.o. for $.

OR 8R0W INOOORS

.Season's supply of Tree Tomato seeds (Please add 25c postage per pkg.)

$1.

Name.

Address. City_

.State.

.Zip.

^CIAL OFFER 2 full-season supply of Tree Tomato seeds for only $2. (We pay postage you save 50c.)

Quick Recovery

1 hardly need The miracnlons pill Nor the wonder dmg When I am i|l.

With my child devotedly Playing nurse.

Ive got to feel better^ I couldnt feel worse!

May Richstone

A young man had juat been graduated from college, and his father brought him into his office as a junior auditor. But after working there a week, it took the other employees in the department another week to correct his mistakes. Then the son was summoned into his father's inner office, and the employees heard the old man bellow: After four years of college, you can't add, spell, or type. Can you tell me one good thing college did for you?

There was an uncomfortable silence, then the young man piped up: Well, it did cure Mother of bragging about me! Ben Cassell

History is a study of the mistakes of the past which helped nations to avoid making them again in the same way. Franklin P. Jones

A man who played in a weekly poker game with some good friends had the exasperating habit of starting to yawn when he had won a few hands and then announce that he had to go home and get some sleep. One night he pulled it again. After winning his third big pot in a row, he started yawning widely and inquired: What time is it now?

The fellow player cast an appraising eye on the pile of chips in front of the winner. At a rough guess, he remarked sarcastically, I'd say it's about $12.35 past your bedtime! Dan Bennett

Why is it that if a man does something foolish, people say, Isn't he silly?'* But if a woman does something foolish, people say, Aren't women silly?''

Lucille J. Goodyear

When John asks you what school you went to. Daddy, promise you won't say, 'The School of Hard Knocks.' **

Famy Weekly, Apr 6,1969 IS

MAKE BIG MONEY

IN ELECTRICAL i:;

APPLIANCE M

Up to SW 300 more on hour

spjre OF fui! time

^YmOm

Applaiet

Tnahle.Skeetert

Fades those Horrid

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Yet! BiHioM spcRt for appUance repair yearly... get your *hare. ITI will train you at home in apare line. Ears whHe you learn... practical, ieam4>y* doing method givet you earning power fatt! Dont quit your preteni job... have 2 incomes...progiett to fuO time buuneti of your own... be your own

SBtidteyoursteuseaiid vahMbte Mui tinntar. ttw most Muded iastmiiMiil Iqr tiw Electrical trouble shooter... with these kits you will loam fast and start earning fast.

APfSWBf HMt TMMMtMO imomOJ.UU

MMmui 1IMMN msmvn owt em

815 East Raaacram,Lot Angeles 90099 , J Rush me Mg FACT PACK. Show me how I can Z a learn and earn in Electrical Appliance Rapair field.*

CitT-

> Stats.

JBp.

Destroys odor on sanitary napkins

Helps keep bras and girdles odor-4ree

At lasta special deodorant for you and for your clothes, tooeven for sanitary napkins and for pantyhose. It's QUEST-the special feminine deodorant for a woman's very special needs.

(1) Quest helps keep your whole body odor-free. So safe it can be used without irritating ... even in the most intimate areas.

(2) Quest hdpe prevent odor on clothes as no ordinary deodorant canunder bras, panty-hose, girdles and on sanitary napkins. Works right where embarrassing odor lingers longest!

Tlry Quest today. It's the special deodorant for you and yourclothes, too. Quest Deodorant.

-famous cream for stubborn skin faults

3 month supply, $2.00 7 oz. Economy size, $4.00 *

Those ugly brown surface spots* are very stubborn. Some think even hopeless. No ordinary cream wl remove them.

But Elsoterica doesfor thousands! Because those spots of pigment are in the surface skin, and Esotrica has a medication to penetrate, to reach, to break up those spots. Within a week, you should see those spots begin to fade. Then, Happy Day! Steadily, your hands become clear, smooth, young-looking again.

For the same reason. Esotrica has been used by millions for skin faults that defy ordinary skin care to make dull, muddy skin look clear... to rout blackheads and surface pimples... to reduce coarse pores ... to lighten dark, neglected neck or dingy drab, lifeless skin . . . even to dim fine lines.

Esotrica the one best answer to problem skin. From the trustworthy 55-year-old Mitchum laboratories. Satisfaction guaranteed or return the unused portion to store for refund.

At your favorite drug and toiletry counter.

FALSE TEETH

KLUTCH hold* thorn tightor

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When You Order By Mail FTon 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 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

Co van Molcokn Emmons. Page 2: "Americon Heritage' zine; NBC; Wide World. Pages 5 A 8: Wide World.

mogo-

ChHd Wont Pay Attention?

Accumulated ear wax Impacted down your ear canal can muffle sounds, cause temporary deafness. For fast reliefuse EteWkts Ofl for Ear Useadeotiftcally made only to soften excess ear wax for easy removaL Insist on DeWltti Oil for Ear Use. Accept no subatitnte.

BACKACHE&

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A FAMILY AFFAIR

Fidgeting, ks<rfsleep and a torment-ingitch are often telltale signs of Pin-Womtia -. . . ugly parasites that medical experts say infest 1 out of every 8 personsexamined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.

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Firsta scientific coating carries the tablets into the bowels Tafore they dissolve. ThenJaynes modern, medically-approved ingredient goes right to workkills Pin-Worms quickly, eaaily. Ak pour phmrmmeUt.

Dont take chances with dangerous, highly eontamous Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tableta... q>eci8l sizes for children and adults.

Do you have art talent worth developing? Take our free test and see

I f you have ever wondered whether you had art talent, here is your opportunity to find out. The founders of Famous Artists School have put together what many artists and educators consider to be the most revealing test of art ability ever devised. It is offered to you free of charge.Designed for people uncertain off their ability

The people who take this Art Talent Test are of all ages and occupations. Most of them have little or no previous art training. By professional standards, their drawings may be awkward and amateurish. But the ones who possess the precious gift of art talent reveal

Famous Artists Scffiooi

Studio A-6238, Westport, Conn. oesso

I would like to find out whether 1 have art talent worth developing. Please send me, without obligation, your Famous Artists Talent Test and information about your courses.

Mrs

Miss

Please circle one and print name

Address.

City.

Slate.

Zip

Age.

Check here if you are eligible for G.I. Bill benefits. Approved under the new G.I. Bill.

Accredited by the Accrediting Commission,

National Horae Study Council

L_.

this talent in many ways. Through simple little exercises, they show the inborn sense of design, the feeling for composition, the ability to observe, and the lively imagination which are such important ingredients of art talent.

The reliability of this method of screening, as well as the effectiveness of the training, has been proven again and again by the impressive record of success of our students and graduates.They passed the test and went on to become successful artists

When Anthony Fotia took the Art Talent Test, he was a mail clerk, stuck" in a low-pay routine job. Today, hes an artist for an important printing firm, doing exciting creative work. Kathleen Gironda went from a salesgirl in a department store to aiashion illustrator in the same store. Viriginia Bartter, a farmers wife and mother of three, now sells just about everything she paints. These are just a few of the literally hundreds of success stories that our students and graduates report to us.

So if you love to sketch or dabble in paints and have often wondered if you have what it takes to become a well-paid commercial artist or spare-time professional painter why not seize this opportunity to find out? All you need is a pencil and a half-hour of your time. For someone with your special interest, it will be one of the most intriguing' and enjoyable half-hours you ever spent.What tffie Talent Test covers

First, you will be shown ten pairs of simple designs and asked to pick the one in each pair that has a feeling of rightness about it. Then you will see twenty pairs

of pictures, and check which composition in each pair is more pleasing. Youll be asked to do original sketches to demonstrate your imagination and powers of observation. And in similar ways, your feeling for mood, form, movement, and so on will be tested.

When you complete the test and mail it back, it will be graded free by a member of the Schools staff. If you receive a passing grade (and we must warn you that many don't), or can offer sufficient evidence of art talent, you will then be eligiblethough not obligated to enroll. You may choose whichever of our courses is best suited to your goals.Courses offffer personal instruction

These courses were especially designed for talented people who cant leave their families or jobs for art training away from home. The 12 famous artists who started the School over 19 years ago contributed all their lifetime secrets of art technique to what they believe to be the finest art lessons ever created. They took time out from their own busy careers and made thousands of special drawings to demonstrate each point. Then they devised a method of constructive criticism that is as personal as tutoring. Your instructor, who is himself required to be a practicing professional artist, spends up to several hours on just one of your assignments. He actually draws or paints his suggestions for improvement, and then writes you a long, friendly letter of specific advice and encouragement.

You will receive an interesting brochure about our School and its revolutionary methods along with your free Art Talent Test. If you have ever dreamed of success in art, and wondered if it were possible, why not mail the coupon at left for both the Talent Test and the brochure right now?

WORLDS

Your Comi Fovoriies-Pleosi^ni Reodiog for ihe Eniire FamitgGREATEST THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. CTOP in Nm FATURS SPORTSSUNDAY, APRIL 6,1969

TEXTBOOK

LOCK CAR DOORS WHILE SHOPPING!

AFTER SHOPPING OR WITHDRAWING MONEV FROM BANK, CHECK REAR FLOOR OF CAR FOR "HIDDEN GUECT'/^ WITH FELONIOUS INTENT.

^VBS.AS INTERPLANETARV

CALT ^fsNE^SThe PHANTOM

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

We saw the Y No, Angela. V doctor, Nina. Clovia just has] Anvthinq K a sprained / serious^ ''^vankle.' V

fill

^ ferry.

Doc says Clovia had a fall. Anything) but S Emily or I can do? y thanks

Gee.' I m tired ] And the of answering / phone has that door.ji^ been ringing

We saw Uncle Skeczix) No, buying medicine. Is y kids,

I had flu once fora whole week and when 1 got back B to my classes hardly pv^ybody had missed me'

SAy,THATS INTERESriNS, STANLEY. IMAGINE-AREAL LIVE COLONY OF ANTS UNPER

glass!

theyIre

FUN 1& VVATCH.

YOU'D BE AMAZED AT

the things

THEY DO.

OH, r KNOW ALL ABOUT ANTS, STANLEY.

MATTER OF FACT, X ONCE ACTUALLY UVED IN AN ANTCCX.ONY.

^EY TOOK US ON A TOUR OF THEIR COLONY DEEP UNDERGROUND. WE SAW A HERD OF HUGE APHIDS WHICH THEY KEPT LIKE COWS. *

gUZ SAWYER AND X CRASH-LAMPED ON THE ISLAND OF TAKAGOOKIE IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC. WE WERE IMMEDIATELY CAPTURED BY SOME GIANT ANTS."

''eiMS AN OLD HAND WITH COWS, I MADE FRIENDS WITH THEM EASILY. THE ANTS WERE AMAZED ATTHE WAY THEY RESPONDED TO MY HANDLING."!

"% SHOWED THE ANTS AMWV WAYS TO IMPROVE THEIR MILK PRODUCTION. IN RETURN, THEY BUILT US A BEAUTIFUL FDUR-ROOM BUNGALOW FACING THE SEA."

G'WAN, HOW COULD ANTS BUILD A HOUSE?

MOWCUM?

B880 SHI30S OPP A t-ITTLfc SCRAPE., BUT 1N6 PAMIUV IS A(5O0"

fiferigT

sa^Afn\(& tfiro 7H HOUSE

that'c

PtPPO/

^TkcuuC Is tMrmiSOORF, 256 VAoey BR,

mohtcuir.n.j;

If S JUST A SCRATCH. NOT even BL6I7I^I0

Ml^

* ^Bfe TOO CAR&PUt--^

OUOUT TO HAVE \ TETANUS SHOT '

, WAAAi

xfeu.!

,<y^AAA/

OH,8B STILL!) ITS ONLV a J U/TTLejlJMP^l

DON'T Be SUCH A SISSY.'

flpppR WHAT you THINK WILL ?EACr0KENSANDWlCM--

ANt? WHAT DO YOU 0r?

7iaMtT MA '^AAOO.

french

FRIES

OnrSlorut /r mtz suppf?is all Of you to LARN that there are P0PL whopo not ACmiRE ASP LOVE ME, " CONTINUES Sif? GAWAIM. *50 J LAY ON MY COUCH WITH WEAPCWSAT

hanp. at pawn they came...

ii f

wrC :h 7

" li

# ' ."y

>!r^J

*....THEEARL Of ROMAYGARPE'SMEN CAME TO RECOVER THE PURSE I HAP SO BRAVEL Y WON. SUCH PERflPy STUNG MY NOBLE SOUL ANP I BECAME IRRITATEP. *

. s\h>myi

''if

W4^' #,

'SS' -H

*7H/S L/GHT EXERCISE MAPE ME HUNGRY ANP IORPEREP BREY\KESSZ BUT THE LANPLORP BELLOWEP, WEPT ANP 70REEBSJNA/R, B^AifAtNG i AAE fOR WRECKING H/S MISERABLE TAVERN. " *

*THE PRANKS ARE A HARPY PEOPLE ANP MY MACE ACTUALLY BOUNCEP Off THE f/RST HEAP THAT ENTEREP. "

*THER WERE fOUR Of THEM, JUST ENOUGH TO GET IN EACH OTHER'S WAY. IN A SHORT WHILE THEY WERE CONVINCEP THAT THEIR MISSION WAS A fAILURE ANP PEPARTEP, HURRIEPL Y.

*0N MY TRAVELS MY PEEPS Of PAR/NG ANP GALLANTRY HAVE BROUGHT NEW LUSTER TO THE fAME Of THE ROUNP TABLE ANP SO, WALL FAIRNESS, SIRE, YOU SHOULP REIMBURSE THE LANPLORP FOR THE PAMAGE. SO MY TALE ENPS. " .

* NOT SO FAST, GAWAW/* PRINCE VALIANT LAVGHS/ *TELL US HOW/THAPPENEP THAT YOU RETURNED TO CAMELOT PENNILESS ANP ASTRIDE A FLEA-BITTEN MULEF

*yoa WOULP ASK that/GR^miES SAWAIN. */ MIGHT AS WELL TELL IT NOW A^ LATER/

*rr HAPPENEP THAT I MET A GREAT SORCERER W ROUEN WHILE AWAITING A SN/P TO TAKE 1 ME OVER THE CHANNEL TO BRITAIN. VE SAILEP^ TOGETHER.*

NEXT WEEK-The Crgstal

1678

4-6

/ I <*69 bV N^W* S% ^ K-i VVortd RifhU Re>iTvij

]{e not ilNGRY THAT YOU CflMNOT MAKE OTHERS AS YOU WISH THEM TO BE, SINCE YOU CANNOT MAKE TOURSELF AS YOU WISH TO BE

-THOHflS A KEMHS

MAH tS WELL-KHCWli OLIVER WflRBuCKS IS BOUND TO BE SPOTTED BY SOMEBODY? rvE i^LERTED EVERY STATE AND PEDERAL AGENCY TO BE ON THE LOOKOUT FOR HIM.

EACH DAY MILLIONS IN BOGUS CURRENCY. FLOODS THE COUNTRYUNTIL THE HAPPY-HOUR WHEN YOUR COUNTRY^S ECOHOMY WILL BUCKLE UNDER THE STRAIN AND CRASH INTO THE OBLIVION WHERE IT BELONGS??

THIS COUNTRrS BEEN THREATENED BEFORE-'AND MAYBE irs FALTERED A BIT^- BUT ON ITS KNEES? NEVER

OTHER SIDE FIGURES THAT '^DADDY^S" PRETTY WELL-KNOWN -.WHICH MEANS THEYVE probably stashed HIM AWAY FROM FOLKS WHO COULD IDENTIFY HIM?

MY PRECISE MATT^EMATICAL MINDTIAS DEVISED A FOOLPROOF METHOD OF DISTRBUTION COME SEE FOR YOURSELFj CAPITALIST WARBUCKS!

- -,bg "

(t.

AND WHERE CAN WE FIND

WHAT BETTER BASE OF OPERATIONS THAN A SEEMINGLY RESPECTABLE TRADING FIRM? OUR TEAMS OF OPERATORS PICK UP THEIR BILLS AND WITHIN MINUTES THESE PERFECT REPRODUCTIONS OF YOUR CURRENCY HAVE ENTERED THE FINANCIAL BLOOD-STREAM OF THE

nation ""

KIND FATE MUST HAVE ANOTHER END IN STORE FOR ME -'AND SPARED MY HUMBLE LIFE TO SERVE THE NEEDS OF SAHIB WARBUCKS, '-WHO-AT THIS VERY MOMENT IS IN DIRE NEED OF HELP'"

KNOW ""

"DflDOYflLWflYS CAME TO THE LODGE WHEM HE WflHTED TO THIMK THIMGS OUT! flOBODY KHOWS ABOUT IT EXCEPT HIM, ME, PUHJA6 AND THE ASPf

OfXY TO PISTUR5 yo fsr THIS HOR-ESPEOALLy AFTER My 5RAVE TALK OI PAUSHTER-HANPlINe AT yOUR PINNER FARTy WST NISHT, MR-. MINISTER.

... BUT SHE'S STILL SONE.' I'VE CHECKEP THE^ HOTELS. NESATIVE.' HER PURSE ANP MONE/ ARE STILL IN HER ROOM-ANP SHE MUST HAVE RUN OUT OF SAS By NOW.

I.fp HATE TO HAVE HER FINP OUT HOW, CON -CJKHEP 1 AM. SHE'P JUST RESARp IT AS; TOINTS FOR HER SENERATION-ANPUSE IT ASAIN ANY TIME SHE FELT BRATTy.

OF COURSE, SHES PROEW|Y,?AFELy HOLEP UP SOMEWHERE, BUt'WELt, AS MMISTER OF THE INTERIOR, YOU'RE IN CHARSE OF THE SENPARMERIE,

ft,

HMMPH.' AXLE S BROKEN . THERE,'S A VILLAGE^ ONLY A FOOL WOULP j-<^OVER0N THATHILL-

attempt this camel tor

TRACK IN THE PARK,

WONPER IF you CXHILP HAVE > OF COURSE, 'EM TAKE A PISCREET ^ MY FRIENP. I'LL LOOK AROUNP FOR HER, ATTENP TO IT AT HER CAR, ANYTHINS?

PEANm

feaiaim

^eoodor

fAM U)E see THAT SOOK, PLEASe ?

-S..

MiH

</B$, MA'AM ...HHAT ONE, PLEASE...THANK i^OU..

yjin. liiy

IM SORRV...I PIDN T REALIZE

THi^ ONE HAD A Picture of a

CAT IN IT. CATS make HIM ^ICK..

NO, the rep owe...

I'M $ORRii'..TMlSOWe HAE PICTURES OF BEAR? ANP5NAKE. HE'$ 6CAREP OF 6B\RSANP5NAKE?...

HO) ABOUT that ONE OllTO THE PINK COVER.?MAV U)E LOOK AT THAT ONE ?

I TMiNK we've FdunpTHe

RI6HT ONE ...WE'LL TAKE IT...

0UNNlE^i

BARNEY GOOGLE ctmdi QUICK, PAW a \

HELP ME SIT ALL MV QUILTS AN'

HOOK RU6S ON TH' LINE'.'.

by tnort Walker

CDALT SiSNEWS

t>cc^ UtSi\r

FOf? TWO CENTS to PUT A SPELL ON you/

/ MV HEAVENS/WHAT HAVE X ^ DONE ? DONALD. SP=EAK TO ME/

c;a'.:

Si|j0 V:-.. : .