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Weather

Generally fair, warmer today with increasing cloodiBess. High 68-72. Mild Monday with chance of rain.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HOW TO REACH heme fm provement prospects . . . use Classified Ads. Dial PI 2-6166

now.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

88th Year

NO. 88

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1969

52 Pages 4 Sections

Price 15 Cents

Hideouts Hit By Ships On Sat.

Crop

Gains

By BERT W. OKULEY j Among the papulation centers i be reflected in casualty figure: SAIGON (UPI) A dozen'hit was Vinh Long, 58 miles released next Thursday. Nev American warships knocked out southwest of Saigon, where 100 ertheless, they said the number | 106 Communist hideouts Satur- \ rounds of five Friday had killed! of American dead will rise past i day with salvoes from their 21 persons and wounded 100. the 34,000 mark for the war. stations off South Vietnams This time, 34 shells killed one Delayed reports from South coast in the South China Sea, and wounded five. Vietnamese headquarters said

military spokesmen said. Terrorists in another Mekong the guerrilla offensive earned!

Hundreds of shells from the Delta village, Phu Huu, detonat- into two hamlets in thei destroyers and cruisers of the ec a mine in the marketplace, southernmost province ot An U.S. 7th Fleet slammed into wounding four children serious- Xuyen Friday, kidnaping both

enemy hideouts up and down ly. hamlet chiefs and 27 other

the coast in the drive to destroy] Far to the north, Communist persons, bivouacs supplying the guerril- i ground gunners knocked down a The 7th Fleet warships off las nationwide offensive. i U.S. Marine CH46 Sea Knight shore were bolstered in their Headquarters in Saigon said!helicopter near coastal An Hoa, attacks Saturdav with the the shelling also destroyed 50 killing five of the American GIs arrival of the guided missile | bunkers, 10 gun positions and | aboard, U.S. spokesmen said. cruiser Goldsborough, one o^ the! two tunnel storage complexes. The stepped-up level of prides of the fleet. |

Viet Cong and North Vietna-1 shelling attacks did not carry The warship assaults followed i mese soldiers pushed thsir'over into ground fighting, up 501 sorties by U.S. Air offensive toward its eighth | American officials said. There Force, Marine and Navy pilots i

week, hitting 30 towns and were no reports of major Friday against the Communist

camps Saturday with overnight I battles under way. buildup throughout south Viet-

barrages that military spokes-1 Informed U.S. sources m nam. Communiques credited the men said cao>'?d light damage SaigMi said the low level of pilots with knocking out at least and casualties. fighting in the past week v/ould 52 Communist fortifications and

Revised Budget Nets $5.8 Billion Surplus

By JAMES L. SRODES I since 1951 when WASHINGTON (UPI)Pres- Truman was in

ident Nixon announced Saturday that his revised spending budget

Harry S. f ever recorded qas $8.9 billion in the White 1948, the budget chief added.

Mayo said the new budget is, responsive to the needs of an inflationary environment. It also reflects a fact that the people of America have not

House.

Nixon said the surplus will for fiscal 1970 will cut $4 billion' speak louder than any words from domestic and defense to demonstrate that the nation programs and produce a $5.8! is determined to bring a halt billion surplus. Ijo the inflationary spiral which;

The President said the cuts has seriou^ affected ou^^ will lower federal spending for economy these last four years. , battle on

the fiscal year starting July 1' White House spokesen said^^'"^"^ as proposed by the last Johnsondetailed figures on the new, budget to $192.2 billion and budget would be announced in DToduce the largest surplus the coming week. Revised;though domestic programs were ^ budget requests are also expect-!cut more for fiscal 1970 than

ed to be sent to Congress at the were defense outlays, the

I same time, they added. requesL for future defense (

: The new administration budg-fu'<>ai?>s let is actualiy only $2.4 bilUon!<>.? l n *5.5 billion.

inflation, he told newsmen. Mayo pointed out that al-

Principles Of Peace

TOKYO (AP) The Viet Cong has laid down s what it called three basic principles for peace in Vietnam and said they will continue to fight until the United States accepts them. Radio Hanoi reported today.

The broadcast said the Viet Cong described a peace proposal set forth by President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam last Monday as a worn-out stuff which had repeatedly been rejected at the Paris peace talks.

The Japanese - language broadcast said the Viet Cong, i broadcast said the Viet Congs principles for peace in Vietnam are:

less than the $195.3 billion ini outlays planned by his predeces- sor, Lyndon B. Johnson, in; January. White House spokes-!

I men said however that some of 'the Johnson estimates were off! and the total should have been'

: $196.9 billion.

I Budget Director Robert P. Mayo told newsmen the $4 ibillion in planned cuts in the!

I new budget will whittle defense programs by $1.1 billion and reduce domestic programs the remaining $2.9 billion. |

Both Nixon and Mayo noted; however that of the $8 billion' increase in spending over thei 1969 budget total, domestic i programs will gain $6.5 billion iof that increase.

total.

1. The United States end its aggression in Vietnam.

2. The United States must unconditionally and completely withdraw its troops from Vietnam.

8. The South Vietnamese government must end forever its role of betraying the nation.

This administration will never turn its back on the growing needs of the American people, Nixon said in a prepared must statement.

Tobacco Leasing

In Popularity

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

Leasing of tobacco allotments has become a popular thing since the lease-transfer program under the control of the Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service came into effect in 1962.

Allotments were transferred from 88 farms that year. Lease transfers have gained in popularity and last year about 700 transfers were recorded, according to Stacy Evans, Pitt County ASCS office manager.

About 800 lease transfers are expected this year. The exact number has not been tabulated, although April 1 was the deadline for leasing tobacco allotments.

Evans said one of the main reasons leasing of allotments has become popular is the fact that many farmers are retiring, while farmers with small allotments are securing other employment and leasing their farms.

Other major reasons for the popularity of the leasing program, Evans explained, is the shortage of labor and high production costs. The small farmer has a hard time making a good profit and small tarms can no longer afford a tenant.

As a result of the leasing program, the number of farms planting tobacco has decreased.

Pitt Countys tobacco allotment last year, Evans said, was 39,164,554 pounds of leaf on 20,110 acres. Due to relatively poor production last year, the allotment for the county this season has been set at 41,365,917 pounds and 21,377 acres.

Last years total production was 38,687,121 pounds. That was produced on some 19,517 acres that were planted in the county during the 1968 season. Of the acres cultivated during the 1968 season, 2,527 were acres transferred under lease.

Probably about six to 10 per cent of the county acreage will not be planted this year, Evans said, although adding, it may run high as 15 per cent.

He explained, Many farmers who have leased tobacco allotments will not plant the full acreage. If they have a good crop, they will have enough pounds for the acreage.

Pitt will not have a great percentage of its tobacco allotment not planted this season, Evans explained, not as much as some people think.

The average lease price, according to Evans, was 14 and 15 cents per pound. The price for leasing tobacco has dropped from one to two cents each year since the leasing program was started.

There was slightly more acreage available for lease this season than was leased, the ASCS official explained. Only a few farmers held out for a higher price and did not lease their tobacco.

County Agricultural Extension Agent and tobacco specialist Sam Weeks agrees with Evans in saying it appears only a small per cent of the allotted acreage will not be planted this season.

Weeks, commenting on the drop in lease price said, In my opinion, the scarcity of labor and the high cost of production does not merit the high costs some farmers have been paying.

Weeks noted that in general, the picture for tobacco this year looks optimistic.

We are in good shape and everything points toward a normal crop at the present time, Weeks said. We will probably transplant a little later this year, but warm weather in the next few weeks would change things.

Harvard Faculty Drops Charges

Israeli Troops In Another Battle

By United Press International Herzog, denounced Egypt Satur- present aim of the Arabs was IsraeU and Jordanian troops !'! Peanent ^ace but the

batUed with tanks, mortars and P"f;<>"hat he 'iliddleEMt iquidation of the state ot

machine guns for three hoursl''

Saturday, Jordan announced.; >>e Peace Proposals but fortprd

Israel dismissed it as a'f t^e gulhbility of mterna-Wednw^^^

skirmish and accused the Arabs Pe^^'al leaders who Hussem had the baekms of

of exaggerating to make believe forecasts ot more war. ttbanon s Prraident Charles

appear war was imminent. In Tel Aviv, Premier Golda Helou as well as Preside.it

Jordan said Israeli forces '^eir said her government tear- Gamal Abdel Nasser ol ...gyp^ Jordan said praeii torces -urrent informed sources in Beirut

mSl ofthelefotGarfee ^er talks'" vadeas! ^Neltner Iraq nor oyn,. i.a,

near Al-Manshivah The Arabs possibilities since two of puDlicly commented on l.us-

rloOTt^ m casual'M o> S ^e powers are hostile to the -ems plan, however, and Ej; pi reported no casualties ot mem e reaction.

own, but said the Israelis ste. ^ well iniormed

dragged oft eight men. Mrs. Meir was referrmg to East observers speculate

In Jrusalem, an Israeli ^ France. monarchs plan may

spokesman derided the Jorda- ^ ? P^^ have been a trial balloon to test

nian communique and called the 7 ^ited States and Britain, gj-aeli and Arab reaction, . fighting a routine skirmish '^ J ^J Although Husseins proposal

that normally would not be heart Then she foj. recognition of

reported until later. We refer Israels sovereignty, md her

to such small incidents only in The naivety of exoerienced, right to use the Suez Canal, our weekly summary, he said, politicians in the world toward Israel promptly denounced it as The chief of Israels Intel- the proposals of the Arabs'a smoke screen cMitainuig ligence service, Maj. Gen. Haim rulers was surprising, since thenothing new.

Ray Files Federal Suit Against Defense La wyer

I NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -! James Earl Ray has charged in a federal suit that his former

ton, Tex., be nullified.

Ray is serving a 99-year sentence in Tennessee State Prison

lawyer and biographer were here after pleading guilty to a

more interested in money than murder charge in the April 4,

in his right to a fair trial. 1968, slaying of Dr. Martin Lu-

, j t:. * ther King Jr. in Memphis.

Ray asked Friday that an cs- ^he suit was filed by Robert

timated million worth of con- of Chattanooga, one of

tracts with his biographer, Wi - attorneys in civil matters,

liam Bradford Huie

That Foreman was th agent of Huie and was in fact looking out for (their) monetary interests, rather than the rights of this petitioner.

Attached to the suit were three contracts which Hill esti-.mated to be valued at around $1 million.

The contracts were negotiated by Ray, Foreman and Arthur J. Hanes of Birmingham, Ala.,

,, j u- r Later Friday, Hill obtained

sellc. Ala , and his fonmer attor- ^^der to see Ray......... ........

ney, Percy Foreman of Hous- Harry S. Avery, state cor-iwho was first hired to defend

.rections commissioner, refused Ray against the murder charge,

the

to let the attorney enter prison.

U.S. Dist. Court Judge William E. Miller issued the order after Avery said Richard J.' Ryan of Memphis, who is seek-i ing a new trial for Ray, is the only attorney of record in the* case.

Rays ^e^^^nds he was pressured ^ ^ ^treman into pleading (;Vwy^ the same 1 grounds he titd in asking a new trial.

The suit says;

That after Ray was per-i suaded to sign oo<r to Foreman whatever rights had to infor-.mation about Kings death. Foreman had a strcMig mwie-tary interest in having his client found guilty and sentewed to a 99-year term for a cri^ whici, he did not commit

That infMTTiation in a Look

FOUND DEAD

By LEONARD P. GIBLIN

Associated Press Writer

_ away under arrest. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (^) - Th,

By an almost unanimous faculty Kathy vote. Harvard has decided to

CONVICTED . . . George E.

Fouch, a deputy assistant sec-HQ ct.iHo'nic cMffxsrna hinn- ini., ^etary of defense, was convicted magazine article by Huie even

of ooticealiiig $6.13 if tTuc, which pctioDt dc-hau.ed merchandise taken nles ... could have been haied

from store counters. He was upon statements made to his

said

,, . . fined in Fairfax, Va., County .lawyer, thus violating the pri-

Court by Judge John A. Roth-ivileged relationship between vnno ..o..... ' Foreman and his client.

Tn oWHifinn tn u, ini ndrv<uu UCV.IUCU must rast with those who illegal-

In addition to the cuts m Fullmer, 23, one of several girls drop crimmal trespass charges'j ^ possession of the admin- ^ Wirephoto) spending for 1970, the revised questioned by police after the against nearly 200 students'

budget also cut $5.5 billion mlgiaying of Sen. Robert F. Ken- ejected from an administration ^ p . ^ ,

requested authorizations for nedy as the possible girl in building sit-in by club-swinging stolen files were dunlicated

4n\f4"e of OM Lle!^

$204.6 billion, Mayo said. found dead in a Los Angeles We deplore the forcible occu- styled radical bi-weeklv

goal motel. Police said they found a pation of University Hall by These dupUcatlons included a

poem scrawled on a mirror in the students and we deplore copy of a letter from a Harvard

the motel room, aparently put the entry of police into any uni- professor who wrote he was in-

Xto) W'-^versity, the faculty said in a forming Harvard, at the direc-

Easier Resigns UF Director Post Saturday

Joe Easter announced here yesterday that he had resigned from the position of executive director of the Pitt County United Fund.

In making the announ c e-ment, Easter said that a once-in-a ifetime business opportunity has been offered Wm which would enable him to better serve the citizens of Pitt County.

Elasttf added that he was not at liberty to divulge the nature of his new position at this time, but would do so at a later date.

His resignation from the UF is effective immediately.

The $5.8 billion surplus for the year is the largest since the $7.1 billion in excess revenues reached by the government in 1951. The largest

Stargazer Responds To Emergency Signal

resolution adopted by vote of 396 tion of the Central Intelligence to 13. Agency, that he had been a con- CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) from a ground station in Chile.

The faculty acted as thou- sultant to the CIA for 10 years. Americas most complex scien-It started tumbling out of sands of students boycotted Others included letters from'satellite, a $75 miUion control and that drained electri classes to protest the summon- McGeorge Bundy, a former 1 ^^Po^<ied to emer-.city from its batteries

ing of police. Moderate groups Harvard dean and later a White' It was the Stargazers first'

after four successful

as well as those led by Students House adviser, about a trip for- '^'" serious trouble

; for a Democratic Society, which mer Prof. Henrv Kissinger ? ^, ^ months of highly

had led the sit-in Wednesday,'made to Vietnamfor the gov- electronic ailment operation.

!tfwrif nart in thp nlannpri thrpp- __ Engineers at the Satellite,

control center at Greenbelt,! But at 5 p.m. EST, a tracking

jtook part in the planned three 'day strike.

I Estimates of the number oi . boycotting students varied from 3,000 to 8,000 out of a student body of 15,000. There were no cf-'ficial figures. ,

1 President Nathan M. Pusey, head of Harvard for the last 16 years, issued a itaiement in ! which he said the decision to

ernment. Kissinger is now aide to President Nixon.

Still Destroyed

center at Greenbelt,

Md.. quickly ordered the station in Australia reported It spacecraft to keep its solar had received a response from panels aimed toward the sun to the crippled satellite. OAO then 1 recharge its near-depleted bat- stabilized itself and began teries. They told it to tmpora- soaking up energy from the sun rily forget its star watching to recharge its batteries.

At least now we can keep

call in the police was reached! j** Tobacco Tax Unit agents

PACTOLUS Pitt County ABC officers, assisted by ABC officers from Craven i

County and federal Alcohol

. experiments.

' The 4,400-pound orbiting astro

v-.-JL .

On Guard At Chinese Border

ON GUARD AT BORDER . . . Th caption accompanying this picture from tha Soviat agancy Novosti statad that if shows frontier guards ol tha NIxhna Mikhailovka post manning thair posi

tions. In tha background Is tha Ussuri Rivar, marking the border between Rad China and tha Soviat Union. The area has bean tha scene of clashes bafwaan tha two powers. (AP Wirephoto)

after it was learned the invaders had broken down the door of: a confidential records room,

I and had begun to rifle and duplicate the faculty personnel I files and financial records.

Since the faculty is the ultimate authority at Harvard in matters of discipline, Franklin . L. Ford, dean of faculty, said universi^ charges against the ' students would be dropped.

I He added that about a half-dozen demonstrators were diarged by police with assault and disturbing the peace, and the faculty vote has no bearing on these charges.

. In the melee Thursday which followed the deployment of 400 police to clear University Hall,

the observatory' alive, and try to figure out what went wrong, into trouble at 8:30 a.m. EST said a control center spokesr-when it refused to follow routine man, it was within three hours

destroyed a 200-gaIlon snb- ^ .... marine type sill near here ye^ I stabilization commands radioed of dying.'

terday afternoon.

The illegal unit, complete with nine mash barrels containing 400 gallons of mash was complete with two copper condensers and officers said appeared to have been operated one time.

Enforcement agents said, however, that the unit was not in operation at the time of the raid and no arrests were made.

The unit, fired with gas, was located in the Wards Bridge section of Pactolus Town.ship. TNT was used to destroy the illegal outfit.

Jodcujfk, fstadinij.

ECU and Pitt County Schools have teamed to sponsor a musical program for the benefit of Pitt students. Staff writer Jerry Raynor tells how, page 17.

Being the wife of a university SGA president has its joys and tears. Mrs. Donna Clayton Lloyd, wife of ECU's 1968-69 student body president terms the role as tremendous" page 8.

Abby . .

.......... 10

Classified . .

. ... 22-23

Arts . . . ,

Crossword . .

. .......7

Bridge

.......... 21

Editorials . . .

....... 4

Building

............ 6

Entertainment

...... 18

Business

.......... 20

Opinion . . . .

....... 5

JOE E.ASTER

I would like to thank everyone in Greenville and iitt County for their votes ot confidence placed in me duiing the last two United Fund campaigns, Easter .>t a t c 1. These campaigns allow, d the largest sums of money ever to be raised by the Put (Jounty UF.

A native of Hamlet, Easter came to Greenville as head of the United Fund m .March of 1967.

He filed for a seat n ttie local city council last Tuesday.

A graduate of Presbyterian College in Clinton, S. C., Easter attended the University of North Carolina at Cha p e 1 Hill and Columbia 'Theological Seminary in Decatur, Ga.

Dave Speir, chairman of the Pitt County Umted Fund, said a replacement for Easter has not been named.

1TTm Dally Raflactor, Greenville, N. C,Sunday, April 13, 1969

Mission Opens At St. James

A six-day Preaching Mission Thursday at 10 a. m. and each opens at St. James .Methodist evening at 7:45 p. m. except Church today with one of Great Friday.

Britains outstanding Methodist' The* morning chapel services clergymen as speaker. will focus on subjects in first

The Rev. H. Gerryk Evans, Corinthians: Called, Grace, stationed in the develop i n g Fellowship and Gnoisis. These .\ew Town of Yate, ten miles koinonia or fellowship meetings outside Bristol, and wid e I y'at 10 a m. are open to the pub-I

known through the western se*c- lie as well as the evening ses-|

tor of England, preaches at sions. The night sermons will

both morning and evening ser- be on the Parables of the Gos-i

vices today, lie will prea c h pels, each weekday morning except In addition, Rev. Evans will

appear Monday morning at 8 a. m. on Carolina Today, W.\C-

iUN Damage In Wrecks Fri.

First Aid Winners At Work

T-TV.

Other appearances include a tour of the Voice of America facilities, a historical overview of life in England and Wales for the Greenville Junior High j , School and sharing in the state-

Estimated property damagesGood Neighbor Council totaling $1300 resulted here hn- Convocation on Thursday with day in a series of three traffic lunch with Governor Robert W. accidents. scott in Raleigh.

Heaviest damage resulted in

PITT DISTRICT FIRST-AID OIAMPIONS Rolf Patrol of Troop 340, iponsored by St. James Methodist Church, won first place here Friday in the annual Boy Scout Patrol first aid contest held at the First Presbyterian Church-Judfced bv the Greenville Rescue Squad, members of the winning team were Gerald Tyler,

David Bowman. Joe Swain, Pete West, Bill HTiltcford and Steve Worsley. Other participating teams were Troops 362, 34 and 205. The rbampions will complete with other district w inners April 25-27 at the East Carolina Council Annual Camporee In Wa^Jiington, N. C.

Obituaries

a 9:30 p. m. accident at thg intersection of Airport Road and Railroad Street.

Investigating officers identified drivers of the two car.s involved as Jasper Lee Harris, 20, 404 .Arbor Street and Eugea Ralph Conley, 44, Hunting, Cal.

Police charged Harris with

ber of Hancort Primitive Bap- ckless driving,

tist Church ' Damage set for tne Harris

Surviving are her husband, to $500 while dam-

William Arthur Robinson; W age for the Conely car was $100.

jdaughters; Mrs. Harold Heath . Campbell He.n-

Robinson .Maine, and Mrs. Leslie Lee Grif-,of near Ayden, Mrs. Tom Shi- ,^.1. charged with|

Funeral services for Mrs.uin of Dover; a son, McCoy G. vers, Mrs. David Bullock, and to see her movement:

Rosa Lee Robinson. 63, wife of Lewis of Bridgeton; a sister, Miss Evelyn Robinson, all of p^old be made in safety follow-,

William Arthur Roberson, will -Mrs, Garland Lloyd of Raleigh; iWinterville; two sons William ^^8 investigation of a 5:05 p m. I

be conducted at the Wilkerson*a brother, Bryan Lewis of R. Robinson of Greenvlle and on East Fifth Street, i

Funeral Chapel Sunday after- Blounts Creek; and five grand- Marvin Earl Robinson of Moun- Officers said the Hemby car noon at two o'clock by Elder children. itain Home, Idaho; a .sister collided with a car driven byi

A. P. Membom. Primitive Bap- ! Mrs. William F. MeLawhoi n Grey Jorgensen, 29, 211-A!

tist Minister of Farmville. Rur-| Belcher ,of Ayden; three half brothers: Stancil Drive. |

ial will be in Hancock Church Funeral services for Mrs, .Ag- Woodrow Cox of Greenville N Police placed dam.age for Cemeterv. nes < A G. V Belcher, who died T. Cox of Ayden, and Thad Har- both cars at $100.

REV. H. DERRYK EVANS

His appearance in Greenville,

Surviving are her husband; late Thursday evening in East- ris of Goldsboro; 12 grandchil- A third traffic accident Fri according to Rev. Bill Quick, four daughters: Mrs. Harold ern General Hospital in Lum- dren and three great grand- day on Cntanche Street involv-pastor of St. James, is in con-

Heath of near Ayden. and Mrs. berton, will be conducted Mon- children.

Tcm Shivers. Miss Evelyn Ro- day evening at 4 p. m. at Mt. binson. and Mrs. David Bullock, Calvary FWB Church by her all of Winterville; two sons: pastor, the Rev. W F.. Jones.

William Robert Robinson of Burial will follow in the family Greenville and Marvin Earl Ro- plot of the Brownhill Cemete-binson of Mountain Home, Ida- ry.

ho; a sister .Mrs. \\illiam F. Belcher was born and

McUwhorn of Ayden; three hal p(t county. ,

brothers: \\oodrow Cox of Surviving are her husba n d, afe-

<nas, are as follow:

City School Menu

_gi-eat grandchildren.

ed cars driven by Miss Janet nection with thg British Metho-Leigh Mills, 16, 1106 Overlook jst Mission to America, Evans Drive and Jerry Douglas John- is one of 30 of British Metho-, son, 26, Snow Hill, according to disms outstanding preachers investigating officers. jwho will be preaching across'

I Police, who char.ged M i s s the USA for three weeks. The Mills with following too close in venture is sponsored jointed by Lunchroom menus for the Ibe 5 p. m. accident, set dam-, the General Board of Evange-coming week, announced by the age for both cars at $10U each.'lism in America and the Home

' Mission Board of the Briti s h j Methodist Conference. It is I similar to the Mission to Britain in which Mr. Quick parti-icipated in October, 1967.

Robert BeWr; one daughter: , C Cl

and Thad Hams of Goldsboro; - Revrlv Belcher of ~ cheeseburger, cole \A|*l|irAr \Af

ibe home: her mother and jBrYICCS JCl

sie^^SmliinVe^ sisters^^'Mrl I ~ macaroni and T ^ I Jj : Born and bred a Welshman,

Ruby Fox of Jamaica N. A'. rOt worked in the Chemical

f'ls, 69, Mp,. Ranke of T on beps, congealed fruit salad, bis- I VI wf If llv3lulliJ I Manufacturing Industry until

. Mrs. Theresa Banks of Long banana pudding, milk; *'-

Lewis

Mr. William H. Lewis died at his home in the Caton

'1963 when he entered the Me-

Community near New Bern Wednesday - vegetable soup, GRIMESLAND-Revival serv-'odist ministryV'"

early Saturday morning. Funer- if... crackers, half ham salad ices will begin at the Elemen-l He is also married to a

mid-

...j,. - w TcViinrftAn Fi P unH \frc , . V.................... lUdlllCU lU H XIUU-

al services will be conducted 'f r m v! f' and half peanut but- tary School auditorium here wife and they are parents of

.Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. at xr u sandwich, potato sticks, Sundav and continue through four girls and one son

New Haven Free Will Baptist c S^apefruit and pineapple cup,,April 20 starting at 7:45 p.m. j The Mission is sponsored by

Church near Askins by the pas- ^'bon SmUb ^dtimorc Md. milk; The evangelist for the com-'st. James and is o^n to the!

tor the Rev. Graham Lane, as- lanics Smiih Li Kocky Mount Thursdayassorted cold cuts, munity-wide revival will be the entire community regardless of I sisted by the Rev. Charlie Rice, Theodore Smith of the stewed corn and tomatoes, pine- Rev. Lohn Long of Greenville.!j-^ee or reliious affiliation.!

Free Will Baptist Minister of bcme. . ! apple and cheese salad, home- Long is pastor of the Calvary xfp;- Rpttv paspv rhair.man nf

New Bern. Burial will be in body Will remain at Phil-made roll, ice cream, milk; Baptist Church, where he has'vfpu^woi, in and'Evangelism is High Bridge Cemetery. The bodv lips Brothers Mortuary until Friday - fish sticks, buttered served for six years. I Sman nMrra^^^^

will be taken from the Wilker- one hour prior to .uneral str- potatoes, green peas and car- uiauman vi diidiigemcuu>.

son Funeral Home to the Church vices. rots, com bread, lemon pie,

one hour prior to the time of ser- - milk.

vices. Robinson | --

Mr. Lewis, a native of Beau- Mrs, Rosa Lee Robinson 63,

MASONIC NOTICE

fort County, lived in the Blount's wife of William Arthur_ Robin-

Creek Community until he mov- son, died at Pitt Memorial Hos-i Greenville Chapter No. 50

ed to the Caton Community phal Friday morning at 6:10 ^yj]i g regular

twelve years ago. He was a following six hours of critical convocation Monday April 14

member of New Haven Free illness. Funeral arrangements gf 7;3o p.m. Supper *at 6:30 p.m.

W1 Baptist Church. His wife.^are incomplete. jwork in Most' Exceilent Mas-

Mrs. Grace Harris Lewis, died Mrs, Robinson spent all her ters degree. .All companions are February 9, 1968, life in Pitt County and had li- urged to attend.

Survirg are two daughters: ved in Winterville for the pastj James C. Blythe. H.P

Mrs. W. A. Virgie of Houlton, [eighteen years. She was a mem- Edward D. Austin, Secty.

Recreation

Schedule

REV. JOHN LONG

ELM STREET Monday

10:00 a.m. Service League 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m Gym Open 4:00 p.m. Little League Tryouts 5:30 p.m Men's Fitness Tuesday

n If T J a-m. Wall Plaques &

Born in Colfax, Long gradu-^

ated from the Tennessee Tern- o.oa

pie School and attended Pied- _ Little League

mont Bible School, Winston- Tryouts

,^te%ored in Georgia and in

High Point, where he organized j-.on r. m

the Deep River Bnpiis. Church ~ Sool

and pastored there for five v.oa r-x-r

..Arc P-^-

' 1 7:30 p.m. - Wall Plaques &

The Grmesland commur.:ty

revival is being sponsored by ^ * WpHnpsHav the three churches of Grimes- .on rn TocII-

jland, Proctor Memorial Chris- ion ' rvm ^Onpn Uan Church. Grimesland Pente- Jinn i ffanp

costal Holiness Church and the

Methodist .3^ Fitness_

A children's hour will be held ^ Exercise

each night beginning at i.30. . ^ ^ cojnr

10:00 a.m. Senior Citizens

The serMces throughout the 1 0 0 n..r

weke will feature special singing groups.

Winterville School Menu

nasties 4:00 p.m Little League

Trvcuts

nasties

I 5:30 High School Gymnastics i 7:30 p.m. Gym Open Friday 9:30 a.m. Playschool 1:30 p.m Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m. Gym Open 4:00 p.m. Little League

Monday

Spaghetti with meat sauce, turnip greens, sliced beets,

fruit, corn bread and milk Tuesday

Fried chicken, m.asiied pota- Tryouts toes, garden peas, pear halves,' 5:30 p.m Mens Fitness hot rolls and milk Class

Wednesday ' The Elm Street Gynasium will

Meat loaf, steamed cabbage, be open all day long for regis-butlered corn, pineapple, corn tration to'vote.'

bread and milk -

Thursday GYM TO CLOSE

Beef vegetable soup, peanut The Elm Street Gym will be

butter and honey sandwich, closed for free olav the follow-

ARTISrS CONCEPT OF MOON PROBE . . . The Apollo ipacecraft mothership hovers over the spider-ilke lunar module as ft decends to within 50,000 from the moon to look ever possible lending sites

in this artists concept of the Apollo 10 mission. The landing area is on the east central part of the moon In the southwestern Sea of Tranquility. (AP Wire-photo)

cheese crackers, cake squares ing Saturdays: April 12th, 19th, and milk 26th, and May 3rd due to voter

Friday registration! It also will be

Hambqrger in bun \Nh chili, closed Tuesday, May 6th for french fries, slaw, sliced cneese free play because of election and milk *dar.

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VALUE

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Vicks

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FOR

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$1.55 Value - 11 Oz. Size

LUSTRE CREME

Lotion Shampoo $]19

ECKERD'S

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$1.15 Value - 12 Oz. Size

COLGATE

Mouth Wash

69c

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$2.70 Value - Bottle Of 100

NON-ASPIRIN

Tylenol For Pain $]19

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Instant Self-Starting HARDWOOD

Charcoal

57c

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$1.59 Value - Pak Of 10 CONTAC DECONGESTANT

CAPSULES

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99c

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Hair tightener $139

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Demonstrations Set For Raleigh

CHARLOTTE (AP) The shed their nightsticks after leader of a band of civil rights march leaders said they were marchers said Saturday the needlessly provocative. p*oup will demonstrate in Ra- There were no incidents as leigh until the state meets de- group wound its way be-mands for an end to ^pital pun- fjggth overcast skies through the ishment and stepped-up school usy downtown district. Shop-

More Soviet Troops To Czechoslovakia?

cSfSks, field secretary m^rehe^'urgedIf ^'<'' 28. The Soviets"we

for the Southern Christian Lead ers to join them Se did '>' ^s unfound- angered and applied pressure

ershio Conferenr^ akn thp 1 resulted in severe restric-

Rev. Ralph David Aberna'hv march consists of an The national news agency tions on the press and oth-r

had been askeri tn initi original core of about 45 per- CTK issued a government measures aimed at preventing

marrh Ahprnathv hparie Qn r Asheville communique in midaftemoon further demonstrations.

Xch is^slrmv fhl "^at was to that said more Soviet troops; ^ ... , , ,

from Ashevillo in Ral nh in march to Ralcigh., would be scot to Czcchoslovakia ministry of defense said

from Asheville to Raleigh in .i. under terms of the occupation *is week that Czech.

By ALINE MOSBY ! advance.

PRAGUE (UPI)Czechoslo- The stir over the troops came vakia said Saturday that more after two weeks of political Soviet troops would augment crisis that began with arwild. the 70,000-man occupation army anti- Russian demonstration

Detours along the

memo^ of Dr. Martin Luther ha lngthened%he distanif r;;ity signed i^ Jtoter: !^! ^'vak soldiers joined in the

^Thn'^*' nh . r. -j ^^t much of ic distaocc

nJh^i f" 7 ''d in trucks,

night in Charlotte after depart- ,riu u .

ing from their planned march conceived as

route Thev held a rallv nn the a memorial to Dr. King, the as- communique on supplement

Xus orpredlinantly Neio aassinated founder of SCLC, but the strength of Soviet troops

Johnson C. Smith University PcPose was broadened. I Czechoslovakia s territory

has' It has been announced from demonstrations which damag'd official circles that the content f. Soviet offices and instaba-of the Czechoslovak government

supplementing '

KLANSMEN MEET NEGRO MARCHERS . . .Robed Klans-men stare at Negro demonstrators as they pass through Kannapolis during their 250 mile march from Asheville to Raleigh to dramatize their struggle for Civil Rights and

to protest against capitol punishment. The marchers hope to see the governor when they reach Raleigh this week. About 100 are taking part in the march. (AP Wire* photo)

and leaders said they sought to The marchers, most o^ them said^'^ changed

unite Charlottes Negro commu- young Negroes, were to ride in n c. z j

nity. the trucks to Thomasville Satur- Talks Slated

The nearly 300 marchers day afternoon, then walk the' announcement had fol-

their ranks swollen by college eight miles into High Point for u report

and high school students a night of rest. They planned to Marshal Andrei Grechko,

marched through Charlottes spend Sunday in Winston-Salem, Soviet defense minister,

downtown

Rose High Plans Teacher's Week

Bill

Would Licensing Of

Requ

ire

The Mechanics

RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI) A ing to their various specialties bill has been drawn up which or as a journeyman mechanic would require licensing of me- or master mechanic, chanics in North Carolina but IGONC executive director its sponsors say they are not Bryan Davis said Saturday the sure if it will be introduced in bill has been printed by the the General Assembly. General Assembly computer

'^'he measure, proposed by the j introduced will be ipon-

Independent Garage Owners of i sored by Sen. William W. Sta-North Carolina, would establish ton, D-Lee. a state board of examiners for However. Davis said, opposi-motor vehicle mechanics au- tion voiced to the bill by the thorized to require licensing of North Carolina

to the measure.

Davis quoted a March 27 bulletin issued by the automobile dealers association which reported that the associations legislative committee had unanimously opposed the bill.

The week of April 14-18 will

downtown Saturday morning pushing on to Greensboro Mon- Czechoslovakia for ^ H^gii^ Schoo^ ^

amid ^pollce_e.ort^he police da,______________________a^d^ poMica. Wee ^at^Rose ^Hh ^^hoo.^

iDzur, the Czechoslovak defense ^ gratitude of

i minister students for contributi o n s

: There was no reason given for.niade by the faculty during the the withdrawal of the commu- event is being spon-

Marine Studies AFROTC Cut

SelForTuesdayiEight Schools

(AP) - The a lack of stu-

Davis said he believed the dealers opposed the bill because they do not want anything that would look like the Atomobiie:^^^^^^^^^" mechanics in

a'l oersons receiving compensa- Dealers Association has caused' --

a.i persons receiving compensa *. hpciitatp in nrn I would tend towards unionism,

tion for making repairs to any i loe sponsors to nesiiaie in provehicle required by the Depart- i ceeding with the bill, ment of Motor Vehicles. 1 Were not saying the auto-Mechanics would be issued li- mobile dealers association op-censes classifying them accord- position could kill the measure

but it would have rough going if it did not have the support | of the people, he said.

As a lobbying organization,! we have no strength. We can

Greenville City Schools are holding registration and orien- WASHINGTON tation sessions for all pre-jAir Force, citing school children in Greenville dent interest and not pressure

next week. i from antiwar groups, has decid-

Registration is to be held at ed to close out its Reserve Of-two sites. Parents may attend fice Training Corps program at either session, whichever is eight schools.

more convenient. Parents are Without pinpointing any single groups and some faculty mem-urged not to bring their chil-cause for the failure of the pro- bers have strongly criticized

dren. The sites and times are: i gram at the eight colleges and ROTC programs in recent

the required minimum of 15 offi-i occupation force numbering cers per year, between 70,000 and 75,000 men.

He denied there was pressure The original government com-from antiwar groups or faculty munique had said that more

inque or the circumstances of|^^^ ^y National Future its issuance. There have been j America organiza-

reports, never officially con-j^^o"-

fir.med, that more Soviet Each day will be highlighted

soldiers would be sent to jom an |jy different activities, end i n g

members to withdraw the program.

Rebellious students, antiwar

Soviet troops and technique will be transferred to Czechoslovakia this month to complement the Soviet forces strength ... No Numbers Given It did not say how many

with a tea for the teachers on Friday. During study haU,' members of the FTA club wiH' serve refreshments in the home economics room.

FTA members will assist the teacher by cleaning blackboards, desks and erasers before and after school.

He added, however, thi.s is not what we are proposing. He said the licensing would serve to protect the public from unqualified repairment

Scholarship For Advance Work

CHAPEL HILL - Mrs. Dan- only call attention of the public

ny Price, the former Jeannie

Ross of Robersonville and a stu- Had Tie Vote In

dent at the University of North ^

Carolina here, has been award-, FlTSt ElGCtlOM ed a $2,700 scholarship for advance work in the school at UNC-CH.

City Pre-School Registration

The FTA officers are: Kathy

C. M. Eppes High Schod universities, and .

gymnasiuml uesday, April 15, spokesman said Friday the j programs at Harvard was a ma- they would be stationed. It said , nrpsident- I aura Rruc. eight 0 clock in the evening, schools have failed to generate jjor issue in the upheaval there they would be transferred by ^

J. H. Rose High School gym- ---------------------- 1 during the past week. Irail to the places of Soviet

nasiumWednesday, April 16, eight oclock in the evening. !

The same registration and orientation team of school offi-: cials, principals and first year, teachers will conduct bot ses-j sions. I

The following papers for the pre-school children are required:

Exhibit Set By County Schools

Schools where the ROTC will j be phased out over the next three years are Boston University; Butler University, Indian-apolus Capital University, Columbus, Ohio; Grinnell College, iGrinnell, Iowa; Illinois Institute

troops stationing, fixed in

of Technology, Chicago; Kenyon A Busiless and Industrial Ex- j College, Gambier, Ohio; Law-

-The child's birth certificate.'comty'SL'* wm iTeld "University of Wisconsin,

30 and May i at the;

. Greenville Moose These were among 18 schools

According to Carl B. Tot,^gj.jjg jjj jggg jj^gy -yguld

smallpox, diphtheria, whooping cough, and polio.

Completed information on .job Plicpmpnt Dirpctnr of Pitt f, . . .. .

The Biology Department of the request for admission and County Schools the proeram " ? raise their annual offi-

East CaroUna University wilL information for school records ,^ pT/nned riirolte lfb

wareness.

cer output The other 10 were able to come up to the 15-officer

graduate NORTH LAUDERDALE, Fla. hold ^ Marine Resources and form. .....minimum

If APT _ Thp first miin ini nnl Environmental Studies Seminar It is suggested that a list ofi

Mrs. Price, who wiU graduate'|!U"" P">- i" '''"Pi7'hiTormXnregard?n^ "ted mlratoSt'to RoTc

In June, is majoring in mathe- 2f "P " " 55-:g"" 'Cdaprwhich marCit the "PPrt""i*y '"'from faculty members at four

matics and is a member of Phi :^^ J* beteen the two top vote Guest speaker will be Dr. childs physical activity be pre-^*^^^^, processes g^^er major schoolsBrown,

setters. TKrtmoc. T T r onn pmnlnvmpnt nnnnrhinitip; I ___i ^______zi. ____i

Officers Named For Wahl-Coates PTA At Meet

Hadley, vice president; Ma r y Kirk, secretary; Katrina Jolly, treasurer; and Karen Hecker, historian.

J. Saraniero

Thomas L. Linton, commission-and or. Division of Commercial and

sented at this time.

Students Invited

To Reception

Beta Kappa. She is the dau-

ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie' Marco _ . _____

Ross of Robersonville. i James P. Clark drew straws to Fisheries, NC. Depart-|

Her husband, a graduate of determine which would become ^nent of Conservation and Dev-

Bethel High School and Atlan-,mayor and Saraniero won. elopment. tic Christian College, is a stu-! The two were leaders among The seminar, entitled, A

dent in the School of Dentistry seven candidates for five coun- Comprehensive Plan for North, iwu nu

at UNC-CH. Hhe is the son of cil seats in balloting in which Carolinas Estuaries, continues County students are among 125 visual display of work perferm-

M. B Price of Bethel and the the top man automatically the series which brings to the juniors who have been invited ^ exhibitors employees,'

late Mrs. Price. would be designated mayor. East Carolina campus research | to a junior scholar receotion r

scientists and administrators Tuesday at the University gf ^^maiive or me exnioiior concerned with development North Carolina here.

GREENSBORO - Two Pitt

and employment opportunities' Stanford, Dartmouth and of many of the companies in our pj-inceton but he added: We community. Toot explained. gj.g ggt anticipating withdraw-The exhibit will be open from ing from any of these nor being 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. and again asked to.

from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. both days. -------------------------

The exhibits will consist of a

Mrs. Roger Mann was elected president of the Wahl - Coates School PTA for the 1969 - 70 school year at the organization's final meeting of the year Thursday night.

Other officers elected to rf rve include: the Rev. Tommy

Payne, vice - president; Mrs. Henry Howard, secretary; and Mrs. William Johnson, treasur-er.

Following the business session, conducted by outgoing president Joe Goodson, a program of music was presented by the Recorders, under the direction of Mrs. Vivian Beach, and the eluded Sweet Music.

Adult Craft class To Meet

The adult craft class will meet the following Tuesdays: April 15th, 22nd, and 29th at two time periods; 9:0C a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Classes will feature wall plaques and plaques with the new oil painted look. Also, decoupage will be taught in step-by-step instructions.

Persons interested should bring their own prints and should call the recreation department (PL 2-2355) no later than noon on Monday to give the size of boards that will be needed.

There is no charge except for materials used.

Funeral Set For Marine Killed In South Vietnam

and conservation of the marine . and other environmental re-j sources of North Carolina.

the

be on hand to answer questions about- the business.

Since todays students are tomorrows work force, their awareness of job opportunity is

rpv. _______ f i- e.ssential to the communitv's

J?' r growth, Toot stated. We feel

The local students are: Miss Jewell D. Perkins of Stokes; and Mrs. Mary Louise Moore of Bethel

awareness to the students Although the program is being held primarily for high school students, it will be open to the public at no charge and should be of interest to every member of the community, Toot said.

Dr. Linton will discuss

r Tr T-v .V , problem of resolving the ... . - - m,,,,

i'unei al services for Pfe Don- ducted Monday at 2 pm at the ..conflicting demands of indus- ' '""r outstanding acade- ,,5 rram will provide such

aid Ray Arnold, 21, USMC, who] Clark s Greenville Funeral jj-v recreation and fisheries in achievement and to ac-

died in An Hoa in Puang Nam Home by the Rev. Henry C. g/der to obtain maximum dev- Quaint the students with gra-

Pi ovince, South Vietnam, on j Hagans, Free Will baptist min- giopment without destroying the ^^^^ study opportunities.

March 27. from gunshot wounds,ister of Washington. Interment estuaries in the process. Miss Perkins is the daughter

received in battle, will be con- will follow in the Greenwood of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Per-

:Cemetery. A native of Teps, Dr. Linton,kins of Stokes. She is a gra-

Military honors will be pre-his duties on Sept. 1, duate of Stokes - Pactol u s

sented by detachments from^.^^ replacing Dr. David A, Sgkggi

I Cherry Point. Adams, commissioner since' a graduate of J. H. Rose

Pfc. Arnold had served six He received the bachelors jjigh School, Miss Moore is the

months in Vietnam. He was a in biology from Lamar daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. rinaing oeCUriTy

graduate of the Stokes-Pactolus College of Technology, the Moore of Rt. 1, Bethel.

High School. masters in zoology from the ___

I Surviving are his wife, Mrs.! University of Oklahoma, and ^

Joyce Somers Arnold; his pa- ^^e Ph.D. in fisheries from the mCOnSICierdte

rents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Arn- University of Michigan.

Greenville; uvo Before coming to North Caro-

brothers, Alton E. ArnoH of pgg^ g^ g^.

1^ ^- sistant professor of zoology and

Arnold of Elizabeth City; six - ^ --

In A Flat Spare

Driver Too Slow

SUTTON, Bus driver

England (UP!)-

AKRON, Ohio lUPD-Who finds security in a flat spare tire? Lots of motorists do, these days, as more and more new model cars are coming.

Bill Mordey was equipped with the spare folded

sisters, Mrs. Harry Stoks 1hf""'' 139-60) fur neatly in the trunk. Yep, folded.

,,, ... 7 Georgia and was engaged in

Washington, ^ Mrs. Jay C ark^a,.;^^ research at Sapelo Is-and Mrs. Floyd Lilly ail o Pactolus, Mrs. Homer Dixon of Vandenberg Air Force Base,

driving too slowlynot faster Developed than seven miles an hour. to provide Mordey said he was just space, the

by B.F. Goodrich more auto trunk tire is deflated

The seminar is free and open trying to keep to his schedule, against its wheel when stored

Calif., Mrs. William Richardson to the public. Prior to the semi- But the judge ruled he was and can be quickly blown up

of Greenville and Mrs. Tommy mar, refreshments will be serv- driving without reasonable with a can of compressed gas

May of Chocowinity. 'ed at 7 p.m. consideration. 'that comes with it. '

'Hiking Out' Could Get Wet

ALL TOGETHER NOW . . Two rrwnun were hard at work Friday at White Rock Lane in Dallas, Fex., keepinR their sailboat riRht

side up during a race. The strenuous iwoccsf, known as "hiking out," Ls necessary to keep Uw boats from capsizing. (AP Wirephoto)Viet Cong Death Squad Was Digging His Grave When He Escaped

By ROBERT OHMAN Associated Press Writer

HUE, Vietnam (AP) A Viet Cong death squad was digging his grave when hamlet i official Phan Duy escaped execution in the sand dune ma.ssacres of

Hue.

Few were so lucky. Grave diggers sifting through three mass graves east of the old imperial capital have found the bodies of more than 500 men, women and children, clubbed and shot to death by the enemy during the 1968 Tet offensive.

Duy, a key official of An Ha hamlet seven miles east of Hue,

knew his name was on the Viet Congs execution list. When North Vietnamese and Viet Cong guerrillas seized Hue in February 1968, he moved away from the mamlet into a small house on the outskirts of Hue, hoping to escape detection in the larger mass of townspeople.

He made it through one month of enemy occupation, but when U.S. and South Vietnamese troops recaptured Hue, the enemy pulled back through the area where he was hiding and on Feb. 28 five Viet Cong entered Duys house.

They said nothing, he said

softly through a translator, They knew where I was and they knew my duties.

The Viet Cong then marched him seven miles south to a row of houses near the sand dunes, where 135 bodies of slain civilians and unarmed soldiers were found two weeks ago. Duy said he was pusheil into a hou.se where four other prisoners were confined The five men remained locked in the house lor seven days, walking outside only to go to the toilet. Dn these walks Duy said he saw more than 200 prisoners being shot up in other houses. Chie day 1 saw many people

in one house, and the next day it was empty, he said. I knew they already had been killed. On the seventh night, Duy and nine other men, all tied together to a bamboo pole, were told they would be taken eLsewhere for Convnunisl study. The guards took their watche.s and money, promising both would be returned .

But this time the nuu i i only lasted 300 yards. The prisoners hands were untied and they were told to remove ail their outer clothing because they were going to have to cross a river.

As Duy was pndressm^ he

heard his guards talking to a group of Viet Cong laborers.

Did you dig the trench yet? they asked. No, net yet, there are too many people and not enough time, the laborers replied. Three of the six guard.s then left to help dig the trench, while the other three retied the hands of Duy and his nine fellow pri.soners.

themselves with blankets, Duy said. I worked to free my hands because I knew I would be dead in a few minutes. Duy said he worked loose of the ropes and leaped forward as one guard tired a burst of about 20 shots.

been with were dead, Duy said.

I worked to free iny hands because 1 knew 1 would be dead in a few minutes.

I ran about 300 meters and I saw a pool, Duy said. I was so tired I fell into the water and covered mv.self with reeds.

Hours later Duy emerged from the water and headed toward the lights of the Hue radio tower beacon. He stumbged into the Phu Vang district headquarters and reported what had happened.

It was very cold. It was about midnight. The three guards they left behind were boys about 65 and they covered

Soon he saw flickering lights pa.ss by his hiding place as the guards searched for him. .About 2(1 minutes later he heard

shots.

X knew the prisoners I had

I remember on the second day 1 was held in the prison house, he said, other people from my hcmlet told me the Viet Cong had entered my home and killed my mother. When I returned I found her body stiU in the house. 1 was her only son.

unday, April 13, 1969

Decisions At ECU Have To Stand

We are sorry that Supreme Court Justice 1. Beverly Lake has decided he will not designate East Carolina University as the repository for his offi-"cial papers. At the same time, however, we feel that the university administration must make decisions which are in the best interest of its students and the state as a whole.

Dr. Lake was one of about 20 prominent people who was asked by letter to donate their papen to the ECU manuscript collection. Last week he refused because he did not want his papers in the custody of an institution that finds it necessary to apologize for displaying the < onfederate flag and singing Dixie.

University officials have pointed out that it is

In fact alter seeing a photo last week of a couple of hippies sprawled on the American flag, we are more convinced than ever that North Carolina should accord signal honor to the national and state flags.

As for Dixie, the rousing old song will continue to be played at ECU, after this issue was properly referred to the student government. A referendum among students decided, by a ten to 1 vote that Dixie would not be banned.

The East Carolina University administration is pledged to deal firmly with student dissidents where law and school regulations are violated. The administration must also deal fairly with student demands for change and act on them in the best interest of the university and the state.

matter of state policy that only the American flag

and the North Carolina flag may fly over state own- lA# 1 VOQ TvlirTlit

ed buildings. We see nothing wrong with this policy. WAV A XXL

enoir inquiry

Raised Doubts

By WILLIAM A. SHTRES Reflects Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH Something of a mvstery devcloned during the past week over the whe^'e* abouts and status of a report on alleged irregularities in the local alcoholic beverage control (ABC) svstem m Lenoir County.

Part of the puzzlement appears to have been cleared up. But further quesdons are liily to be raised and since the matter cwitans several sorts of political overUmes thare may be fire within the sfiSke.

The thick report of more

thrm 300 paces was more than a week overdue in reaching the State ABC bo a r d which ordered the invesliga-OD in early March.

Initially, the state boa r d let a deadline of two weeks. An extensiion of time unt i I March 31 was granted to allow the kical board to complete hearings and suomit a transcript and report of findings.

Further D?lay asked But it was not unt i 1 last Thursday that a copy of the transcript reached State ABC director Ray Brady and state board members received a report of the findings.

This was barely four days before what is expected to be the final monthly meeting o the present State .ABC board which will convene Monday in Wilmington.

Nevertheless, the cba i r-man. Robert I. Cromlev o: Raleigh, says the Leno i r County investigation is on the boards agenda and will be brought up for discuss i o n, itudy and possible action.

George Birmingham Jr. of Durham, a state board member who objected strenousy to permitting the Lenoir County' board to investigate itself says he intends to pre>s

Shortly after the storm broke perhaps coincidentally a bill was prop .sed in the legislature by administration forces to abolish the present five member Sta t e ABC board and replace it with a three member board including a fulltime chairman.

Four years ago, the Moore administrstion asked for and got a non political five man -\BC board including a nonsalaried chairman and a fulltime. salaried director. The present bill would aboli s h both the present board and the director and provid e s that they leave office five days after the new set - up is ratified by the legi.slature. The bill was approved by a House committee on Thursday and is on the calendar for debate next Tuesday.

Meanwhile, it was learned that the investigation report from Lenoir County did not (Continued On Page 5)

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Think Of Turnabout

the issue and raise questions that need to be answered. Birmingham said he oe'iev-es somebody wa.s attempting to wash this board out before we had a chance to act on this thing. Somebody has been stalling.

Report Exonerates Board It was learned that t h e three - man Lenoir Cou n t y board, after reviewing ^ h e hearing information, voted 2-1 to clear the local ABC officials and employes of the various charges which prompted the investigation.

.All of the investigat i v f hearings and board deliberations were cla'^ed. Chairman John C. Hooten and member J. M. .Mitchell, recently appointed, voted to dismiss the charges. .Member Oscar Waller dissented.

We dont know whether that bill which would place a value on wives will get through the Legislature.

The bill would allow a husband to sue for society, companionship, comfort, guidance, kindly offices and advice if his non-working wife should be killed by a wrongful act.

The thing that bothers us is. upon pa.ssage of such a bill, smart wives might figure out there should be remuneration for all these services if they live, too.

After a few suits established the worth of a wife who had passed on, husbands might begin receiving bills from their w'ives for comparable

amount.^.

In fact wives might start billing now, in anticipation of their true w'orth being established. T+ i-i something to think about, husbai^ds.

ob CoFDs Sees

'Sure, Justice Is SupjKJsed to Be Blind! But, f>aitie. Halt, Deaf, Dumb and vSenile?*f?r

Seturn Of Fear

The charges ranged fr o m selling of sugar confiscated from suspected moonshine r s and splitting profits to accepting money and liquor from liquor salesmen, the sale o liquor by the case to a Kinston taxicab company and delivering whisk\? by the case to the country club in Kinston.

Birimngham said information developed by director Brady and members of ihe state .ABC board left little doubt in his mind that irregularities had occurred.

In Whites Pocket

By NEAL ILEVICH ST. LOUIS (AP)Slogans dot the walls of the St. Louis Job Corps Center for women. One of them reads: Knowledge replaces fear, so dont be scared. Start learning! Bu^ with the learning apparently about to stop, many of the 600 enrollees and 200 staff members are scared and bewildered. The St. I.^uis facility is one of 65 the Department of Labor says will be closed in a major shakeup of the antipoverty program.

It cant close, said one trainee.

ewicz said.

Students currently enrolled in St. Louis could be transferred to other centers if openings exist.

The center^ housed in the old Missouri' Baptist hospital, is a self J contained operation providing instruction, living, dining, recreation, dental and medical facilities for the trainees.

Sunday Morning Notes

Farmville police repor ted last week that they arrested a man for operating a wheel chair at night without lights.

Police said they had warned the man previously and even furnished him a flashlight to carry.

Harry Reasoner announced the results of the Grea ter Greensboro Golf Tourname n t on his last Sunday night newscast last week. He report e d that Gene Littler won t h e GGO in Greensboro, South Carolina.

ville to Raleigh datelined the story, Nashville, N. C.

Boys and girls wlll be roaming the streets again, said another.

Many students feel sure the center will remain open some way.

The criteria they used is a mystery to me. said A1 Androlewicz, director of the center. I can only go by the criteria the Office of Economic Opportunity used, and we were always rated second or third.

Enrollees in St. Ix)uis, .Androlewicz said stay an average of 9.2 months, hi g h among the 17 Job Corps Centers for women. The national average is 7.3 months, he said.

Recent figures .show 161 of 178 graduates placed in skilled jobs.

The percentage of girls completing the various courses, about one-third of the enrollees, is also high among Job Corps Centers^ Androlewicz said.

I thought the job corps was in trouble, but not us, he continued.

I cant see any rhyme or reason to it. Weve alwa y s been honest in our reporting.

The cost per student has been about $5.400 per year. It was due to come down to $5.-100 next year because of the elimination of some programs.

Weve made mistakes in the past and weve reciified them. This center is a completely different place than it was two years ago, Androl-

It specializes in cramming the basic skills of productive living into minds genera 11 y untouched by middle - class, middle life standards. The name of one required course is, significantly, The World of Work.

North Carolina has its problems with identity.

And the N. Y. Times reporting on the march from .Ashe-

Other Editors Say

Annually the Utilities Commission goes on a tour of utilities projects to see now things are coming along. They gather in the afternoon, make the tour, have dinner at a restaurant and the ha v c their monthly meeting.

Last week the commission-

Basic courses concentra t e on everyday skills such as reading, ciphering writing a check, planning a budget, preparing meals.

Vocational skills, rangi n g from sales clerk to graph i c arts specialist, also are taught.

Most of our students average between the sixth and seventh grades in read i n g and mathematical skills. Many average the fourth grade overall, said Bernard Arzu, a former Jesuit student teaching at the center.

Arzu, like many o*" the centers faculty, is undeci d e d about the future should t h e center close.

Lake Papers Important

Quotes

Unknowing, uncaring citizens constitute odds that almost guarantee their government's failure. Oneonta (.Ala.) Democrat.

They are slaves who dare not be in the right, with iwo or three. James Russell Lowell.

(The Raleigh Times)

Justice I. Beverly Lakes personal and public papers could easily be termed the most important of any one years, and it is to be hoped that Dr. Lake will see fit to place them in their entirety insome library where they would be available for study by responsible scholars during the years to come.

News stories in todays papers say that Dr. Lake has declined a request that they be turned over to East Carolina University because of his disagreement with the Universitys stance in a con'ro versy over the Confederate flag and the song Dixie.

This very refusal to turn the papers over to ECU and the reasons he gave for his action only serve to emphasize the importance the Lake papers will have to historians of the future. This refusal is typical of the mans unyielding devotion to the principles in which he believes, regardless of what others may think of his feelings on the subject or may think of the subject itself.

vernor, in 1960 and in 1964. He and his followers contended his campaigns were based on principles centering about states rights and the rights of people to segregation. Many of his opponents contended the chief basis of the campaign was that of racism. Regardless of the rights or the wrongs of the contentions on both sides, there is no doubt but that the campaigns played major roles in setting the tone of North Carolina life for several generations to come.

ers were discussing whether to begin the tour at 3 or 4 o'clock in the afternoon.

Maybe we ought to have lunch and then take the Grand tour. Commiss i o n-er W. L. Whedbee quipped.

D'. Lake is such a contrast to the stereotyped figure of the Southern politichm who mounted the stump in campaigns which did center about the Negro and the Negros place in American lite.

Its a mans world, all right. We hear a lot of criticism of the wife who drives from the back seat, but very little about the husband who cooks from the dining room table. Williamson (W.Va.) Daily News.

Dr. Lake conducted two very hard-fought and very skillful campaigns for the Democratic nomination for Go-

The stereotype is that of a tobacco-chewing, gallus-snap-ping, loud-voiced politician with more lung power than brain power. Dr. Lake is a quiet-voiced man a man who is always impeccably dressed and whose persona behavior and appearance is always above reproach. He is highly educated, and is from a campus background which usually produces people whose political preferences are at (Continued On Page ft)

Lady called The Daily Reflector office one day last week and asked for Mr. Taylor. I got the call.

I would like to have my gas turned off, she saicL Its getting warm now and I dont need it anymore.

I assured her that turning off the gas was not my department. Are you sure you have the right number? I asked.

Isnt this the Utilities (Commission? she inquired. I told her it was The Daily Reflector and she excused the call

Another lady, of ample pro-(Continued On Page 5)

Cashina

In On

Oreams

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - While candidates are still brooding over their 1968 campaign deficits, the right-wing United Republicans of America (UR-A) has launched its fundraising operation for 1970 resuming an operation that for sheer audacity and presumptuousness is unequalled on the American political scene.

ALVIN

XAYLOA

Judging from past experience, URAs current fundraising will bring in hundreds of thousands of dollars from CiMiservatives who passionately desire to elect conservative Republicans to Congress. Also judging from past experience, less than a dime out of each dollar so collected will ever reach a political candidate.

Rather, half of URAs taka will be funneled into Richard A. Viguerie Co. of Washington, D.C., a fabulously successful direct mail firm specializing in political fund-raising.

Indeed, Dick Vigueriewho entered politics through the conservative youth movement a decade agois a most fascinating figure in the shadow world of political finance. As fund-raiser for the URA and scores of individual campaigns around the country, Viguerie has shown genius at gathering in the conservative dollar. The criticism directed at him by Reubli-an professionals is that not enough of it ever gets to the candidate.

Thats why regular Republicans were less than delighted to see the smooth Viguerie touch in URAs first postlection fund-raising effort. .A Feb 3 letter over the signature of Rep. Martin B. Mc-Kneally, a freshman Congressman from New York elected with the help of $2,000 from the URA, calls on past contribtors to the URA to pay $25more if you can to purchase a URA board of sponsors certificate.*

This will build a campaign fund that can defisitely elect a conservative Republican Congress in 1970, says the McKneally letter. We may fail again unless the money is collected to send skilled campaign tacticians around the country, the letter continues. Another letter, also signed by McKneally, was sent out as a followup on Feb. 24

But if the conservatives on URAs mailing list could see URAs balance sheet for 19-68, they would know that most contributions to URA are used to perpetuate the organization itself through salaries, fees, and mainly direct mail solicitations.

Figures for 1968 filed with the clerk of the House show that URA collected the handsome sum of $475,453.07 but distributed only $43,035.14 less than 10 percent to candidates.

Of the balance, $289,280.68 is listed for direct mail solicitations$240,318.31 of that being dispensed to the Richard J. Viguerie Co How Viguerie divided up this quarter-million dollars between his own fees, postage, and other expenses is not indicaled. Another $164,044.96 was spent by URA in meeting a heft payroll, travel nnd entertainment costs, and incidental expenses, Actually, despite its (Continaed On Page 5)

A SuiDiise For Federal Reserve

Strength For Today

TRUE RELIGION

Religion is a lot more than church attendance, Bible-rea-ding, prayer, money-raising and a huge ecclesiastical organization. Ever\- one of these things a factor in a religious life, but they are not religion. Religion is the firm conviction that binds God and man together. Religion is the revelation of what God has done for us. Religion is the stating of certain conditions which we must meet if we are to enjoy God's presence and favor.

Every religion reache? upward and outward. The adherents of these religions believe their religion is best. .And they' should, If tnere are any atheists in the wu^ld they must be a miserable lot of folk. They have no answer to their questions. They have no

thing to hold to or to stand onor to hope for

Religion embodies only sound and joyful procedures. If people do not gel peace and joy out of their religion, there is something the matter with their religion or .^omethinq ^he matter with them. Religion, at times, can be stern, but that is because we need such treatment. Storms arise in the physical world and blow themselves out and are followed by sunshine and pleasantness. It is this way in the physical world, and it is the same way in the spiritual world.

The i'an'ie5t reoole in the world are the people who have a true religious experience. This does not mean being a fanatic but being a faithful adherent to something higher than ourselves.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER The Federal Reserve has increased the rate at which banks may borrow from 5^2 to 6 per cent interest, and has increased banks reserves by $650 million.

Steel production increased. Not What Doctor Orders

.After the previous time the Federal Reserve increased the rediscount rate, on Jan. 31, to 5H per cent, this is what happened:

This is certainly not what the Federal Reserve experts expected. They pulled the brakes on the economy, but the old chariot kept run n i n g ahead fastei than ever.

Corporate spending plans for new plants and equipment this year shot up to a new high of $73 billion, $9 billion more than in 1968. This was a shocker. .After the higher cost of borrowing cap i t a 1, plans for spending should have been cut back. They werent.

New factory orders rose 1.8 per cent in February to a new high.

Manufacturer shipments and inventories reached new high marks.

mMKH

ROESSNEi

Machine tool orders shot up 27 per cent above year-ago marks.

While the new rise in the Federal Reserve discount rate to 6 per cent is beginning to push up interest, it may not slow down inflation. True, interest rates are edging up further, as banks pay more for the money they lend, and have less to lend as they put

more cash into their reserves. However, as the First National City Bank said in its April Economic Letter: Contrary to popular belief, however, tiiere is no simple relationship between interest rate movements and monetary restraint.

Interest Rates To Fall?

It presented a chart showing that from 1952 to the present, interest rates have ris-fn sharrlv durine expansive monetary policy. It added;

In the intervals of monetary restraint, interest rates I '-ve P'the" declined or risen for a short time and then declined. This may surprise those observers who believe that a period of monetary restraint can only cause further increases in rates.

The letter pointed out that Federal Reserve Chairm a n ' rn told the

Senate Banking and Currency Committee:

I am confident that inter

est rates will turn down again just as soon as it becomes abundantly clear to everyone that the fiscal and monetary authorities have no intention of letting inflatitm proceed, and borrowing and spending decisions are adjusted accordingly.

World Rates Rise

Just as the great depression of the thirties began in foreign countries before it flattened business in America (it was a period of sunsnot lows), so is the era of high interest rates worldwide.

First Natiwial City, with no reference to the fact that we are at a cyclic sunspot hi eh, also points out that escalation of interest rates is vn overriding development m the worlds money and capital markets today and that Eu-rod'^''s and Eurobonds have soared to record highs and not only in New York and London have interest rates risen, but also in Germany, Italy and Switzerland.

ECU AndGreen ville

By V ELMA .lEAN CLARY iWioston-Salem Journal)

A Conservative ViewPeru Provides Can Of Worms' For Pres. Nixon

GFP''NVILLE Dr. Leo Jenkins is a man honored in his rwn Eastern Carolina country.

Some of the more candid citizens of Greenville will admit tendency to hold a hand over the billfold pocket when he apnroarh-^s. None of them, however, discount what he has as p^-esident of the burgeoning East Carolina Uni-ver: it\ in the heart of downtown Greenville.

Cr what the University with 10,000 students has meant to th* town

.Neither resident nor visitor could ignore the university ram:us with huge apartment-like brick and concrete build-in under construction.

Constant Constmction Since the beginning of the Leo era, new buildings on ram DUS are always under construction, said a man-in-tl e .'^treet. Turn your back and there goes another building." he said with pleased tolerance.

Tlie same pleased air of expectancy permeated the liveiv campus, where, last week, students seemed caught-up in the learning process, East Carolina style.

By a notice in a handsomely-fitted student center, everybody was invited to hear demands of Negro students at a meeting in the auditorium.

In the Umstead dorm, a sign on a coeds door seemed to express the campus rationale: Guru Inside. Instant Problem Solving.

Student Loyalty

An example of school loyalty by a Winston-Salem student was cited. The student turned his parents down flat when they suggested he transfer from East Carolina to his fathers alma mater, the University of North Carolina, for his last two years and his degree.

The rows of display windows with pottery or sculpture on hand-printed materials gave pause to visitors in the industrial building.

Arresting in the book shop was the number of publications by faculty members. Prominent among them were copies of Catching Saradove, a first novel by English in-stiuctor, Bertha Harris. Miss Harris was a student of Randall Jarrell at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Reviewers Comment

One \ reviewer said there was poetry in her prose that shifts from fantasy to reality in search of self.

Booklets in the East Carolina Poetry Forum Series

Eublished and distributed by the university Poetry Forum icluded one titled Trio in Bronze.

In browsing, the following lines caught hold

Violin players are only elbows and bows smashing through whining space ... Carol Hallman.

Windys taught by his parents to enjoy creation, not taunted into its service ... Michael Posey.

Summer smells of laughter, of freshcut grass and wisteria, of sultry nights and golden days and suntan oil . . . Summer tastes friendship and strawberries and lemonade and kisses and saltsweat and bicarbonate of soda . . . Carol Honeycutt.

Students w'orked at hard labor around the drama department, where a play, Summer Tree, by a 23-year-old California dramatist was being presented.

The anti-war, anti-waste play had been given in the Forum Theatre in New Yorks Lincoln Center, said Edgar Loessin, chairman of the drama department.

Mr, Loessin admitted that the summer musical comedy series, scheduled to start with Carousel, iis in danger of the coming season.

Summer Tickets

The tickets are going very slowly, he said. Only 1,500 have been sold and 3,000 were needed by April 1. We have alw'ays drawn well from the Piedmont area, he added.

The summer company is chosen from stuents all over the United States, including some from the N. C. School of the Arts. It is bolstered by leads from New York and a few Equity players.

The series which has garnered high praise from reviewers and fans, has been self-supporting from ticket sales and the use of college facilities, said Mr. Loessin. Its a tourist attraction and a cultural service.

Mr. Loessin, director and stage manager of the musical series, did not seem upset at the prospect of cancellation of the summer series. Ill get a long delayed and needed rest, he said.

He was a Playmaker at UNC-Chapel Hill before he earned a masters degree at Yale University. His wife, the former Amanda Meiggs, is an actress who was also a Playmaker.

The campus seemed hardly the place for a rest cure, with or without Dr. Jenkins sought-after medical school.

* * *

The college town of Greenville reflects a high regard for tlie old as well as the new within its confines.

At the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, smart new specialty shops are on the row behind a center retaining brick wall. Behind the rectangular wall is the Evans family graveyard, untouched by modernity. Some grave stones were covered with blackened lichen. What seemed to be the most recent stone read: James fobe Evans, 1857-1937.

Sabbath Observance One resident described the city as being in the Bible Belt. Social activities, for which Greenville is known, are planned for Friday because everything stops at midnight on Saturday, she said.

Despite that traditional stance, the churches have a contemporary look that puts most North Carolina cities in the shade.

The Emanuel Baptist Church near the university campus is built of native earth-covered stone, but has a sanctuary with a glassed front of panels with brick red framos. The frames make an interesting geometric design that matches the muted red doors to the other areas of the sprawling chuich.

The Baptist student center on campus has window cov-(Continued On Page 7)

(Editors note: Mr. Kilpatricks comments on the Peruvian situation were prepared prior to the announcement that President Nixon would not impose sanctions on Peru pending the outcome of an appeal being taken by the International Petroleum Company in Lima. The appeal probably will prove futile. If so, a new deadline will face the President in August.)

to take its eye off Ted Williams long enough to lea r n them.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Richard Nixon based a large part of his campa i g n last year upon his experience and know - how in the field of foreign affairs. He will need all those skills, and a little more besides, if he is to work his way out oi the Peruvian imbroglio. It is a first - class can of worms.

Now, it is likely that not one American in ten thousand gives a tinkers dam about tiiis crisis. In the week that the baseball season opens, who could care about Peru? Yet there are lessons to be learned from the Presidents dilemma, and Congress ought

The lessons are as t i m e-less as the precepts of Polon-ius. Neither a borrower nor a lender be, the old gentleman cautioned Laertes, for loan oft loses both itself and friend. The United States is in this mess because of foreign aid policies that are positively guaranteed to lose friends and alienate natio n s. Our grant and subsidy programs do not win respect; they buy almost nothing but trouble.

country takes appropria t e steps within a reasonab 1 e time toward the pavment of full cc ipensation. The amendment fixes six months as the outer limit of a reasonab 1 e time.

Mr. Nixons problems results from the Hickenlooper amendment to the 1962 foreign aid act. The amendment is a kind of bankers extra clause in the mortgage on the farm; it is the big stick. What it says, in brief, is that the President shall suspend all U. S. assistance to any country which expropriates the property of any corporation predominantly owned by U. S. citizens, unless su c h

On Oct. 9, 1968, the Peruvian government seized the Talara Refinery, the oilfields, and the industrial complex of the International Petroe e u m Company, a Canadian corporation owned almost wholly by U. S. citizens thro ugh Standard Oil of New Jersey. Subsnuently the government deposited $71 million in escrow toward payment for the property, but this depos i t might have been written in moonbeams instead of in dollars. No compensation would be paid, said the Velasco junta, untU the company paid its debts to Peru. In February, these debts were fixed at company has refused to pay a red sol. There the matter stands; and the six months have run out.

In an earlier column, I spoke of this claim as a tax

claim. I was wrong. The debt is predicated up o n the company never has held valid title to its property. The $690 million purports to represent the value of all petroleum products taken from the oilfields between 1924 and 1968.

Tracking a mineral title, as every law student knows, is often a difficult task. In the case of IPCs property in Peru, the ordinary problems are ten times compounded by laws, decrees, registratio n s and awards going oack to 1826. In the companys view, the governments action is completely capricious and totally lacking in legal foundation. My own reading of the

evidence convinces me that the companys position is sound. The alleged debt has been spun out of air.

This is beside the point. If there were no such thing as the Hickenlooper ame n d-ment, the company and tb e junta could resolvt the dispute on their own. The U. S. government could not ignore the incident, of course, but the Presidents hands would not be tied. The United States would not be cast in a bully - boy role, using its benefactions as a club for beating poor Peruvians.

If Mr. Nixon fails to suspend assistance, he will be cKprpgfj weaknes3. It

will be said that he let Pei u

get away with grand larceny; other recipient nations may be tempted to go and do likewise. On the other hand, if he cracks down, he will be charged with playing in i o Communist hands; he will revive all the old cries of dollar diplomacy, and he w i 11 unite Latin Americans in hating their rich uncle up north.

What to do? For the short run, Mr. Nixons best bet is to come up with a pausible stall. For the long run, a new course wall be needed a course that gets the U S. out of unilateral aid programs altogether. Suoji programs accomplish little good in foreign cord of Peru, they invite great harm.

WHO SAYS THERES NO SUBSTITUTE FOR TALENT

By 1972, Local School Boards To Be Elected

By STACIE STEELE

RALEIGH - The day of of the omnibus school boards bill and the struggles between Democrats and Republicans to get their respective sc h o o 1 board slates approved by the legislature is almost over.

By 1972 all local sc h o o 1 boards in the stare will be elected, a change from t h e present system under which in numerous counties lo c a 1 political parties submit a list of their choices to the Genera! .Assembly.

In previous sessions lively skirmishes between majority and minority parties have developed over school board appointments. In counties in Which Democrats held control of local politics there was little question. Republicans,Other Eds . ..

(Continued From Page 4)

the other end of the scale. He is a man of unusually keen intellect, and his brain power most certainly exceeds his lung power by many, many times.

For these reasons alone, his papers will be of extreme value to those who will look in the records of the 1960 and 1964 primary campaigns fcr the things which history can not only record but assess.

Then, there is the matter of Dr. Lakes ability lo draw almost fanatical devotion from his followers. This is shown by the fact that even after two defeats for state-wide office, many of his followers banded together to form the Lake Peoples Organization. This hasnt been a real power in North Carolina politics since Dr. Lake accepted appointment to the State Supreme Coustbut there is no doubt that it would spring back into surprising life if he ever should decide to re-enter active political life.

What Dr. Lake does with his papers is his own personal business. But, it should be entirely proper for even those who fought him frantically during his campaigns to suggest that the papers are of great imnorton'^e to hi^forv, and to hope that he will see fit to turn them over to a library whiih will properly preserve th''m and ma' them available to those who would write the rerord of our postwar years.

however, have been the minority party in the legislature and sometimes Democrats refused to accept GOP nominations even from Republican-represented counties.

Two This Session There have been two potential embroilments over school board appointments during the current session. One, involving Republican Rep. Austin A. Mitchell of Rowan County, blossomed into a battle on the House floor.

It ended in defeat of an amendment offered by Mitchell to place Republicans on the Rowan County board.

The other involved a similar school board amendment introduced on the House floor by Republican Rep. Ho m e r B Tolbert of Iredell. County who thereby bypassed t h e House Education committee.

Surprisingly to many, Tolberts amendment slip p e d through. The bill is now in the Senate where some Democrats are attempting to clip it and delete Tolberts chan

ges.

Implications Noted

A day or so later, a b i 11 came up appointing new school board members in Columbus County. Mitchell arose to ask pointedly whether the list of nominees included any Republicans.

Rep. R. C. Soles of Bruns

wick County, one of the sponsors, admitted theyre all Democrats.

Rep. Arthur Williamson of Columbus later told Mitchell and other House Republi can leaders that the list of nominations was drawn up on a bi-partisan basis.

Meanwhile, the adoption of Tolberts amendment was regarded as further deference and cooperation by Democrats to the 26 member GOP delegation in the House. It is conceded that this group, if it should vote as a bloc, may hold the balance of power on some major statewide legislation later in the session. No one is deliberating rubbing Republican noses in the dirt this time.

GOP Is Wary

Tolberts success in the House is similar to a victory he achieved in the 1967 session which makes him wary.

At that time, he sponsored a bill to remove Iredell County from the omnibus sch o o 1 bill and have the coun t y school board elected wilh the idea, of course, that some Republicans would win seats. The bill was approved by the House Education committee and passed by the House. But it was killed abruptly in the Senate Education committee.

Today In History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS nam accused the United States

of deliberately delaying preliminary peace talks.

Today is Sunday, April 13, the 103rd day of 1969. There are 262 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:.Shires Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

reach the state ABC board as soon as expected because it was in psssession of Gov. Bob Scotts legislative liais o n chief, former Sen. Thomas J. White of Kinston.

Wanted Reasonabb Time

Whites law firm represents the Lenoir County ABC board or at least the chairman, Hooten. A law partner is the nephew of the local ABC chairman.

WIiHe said he brought the report to Raleigh to deliver to the state ABC board but was asked to hold up delivery until he could ask the state attorney generals office for an opinion on whether the local (Lenoir County) board could have reasonable time to prepare its findings. On last Thursday the report with additional pages was delivered by certif i e d mail. It still has not been made public.

Faces A Hurdle

Now the amended omnibus bill must face the same hurdle the Senate Education committee. Committee sources indicate that Tolberts amendment has an excellent chance to withstand Democratic attacks since both senators from the 26th district, which includes Iredell, are Republicans. In 1967. one of the 26ths senators, C. V. Henkel, was a Democrat, which contributed to the defeat of Tolberts school board bill.

Politically, it is clear that the niceties being shown Republicans are in the House rather than in the Senate. It is in the House that the GOP legislators are able to for c e roll call votes and to bock important tax measures in the Finance committee. The Democrat majority in the Senate does not have such problems.

In the meantime, however, the flexing of newfound GOP muscle on the House side is bound to have some political leverage insofar as the upper chamber is concerned.

On this date in 1743, Thomas Jefferson; the third American president and author of the Dec-Iration of Independence, was born in Albemarle County, Va.

On this date:Evans-Novak . . .

In 1366, King Richard II of England was born.

In 1598, King Henry IV of Frnace signed the Edict of Nantes, which granted a large measure of religious liberty to the Protestant Huguenots.

In 1776, Gen. George Washington arrived in New York to prepare the city's defense in the Revolutionary War.

In 1939, Britain and France pledged armed assistance to Greece and Romania.

In 1943, President Franklin Roosevelt dedicated the Jefferson Memorial in Washington.

In 1945, President Harry Truman put in his first full day in office after the death of President Roosevelt.

Ten years ago The second Discoverer satellite was launched in the first attempt to recover a vehicle from space; it ended in failure.

Five years ago Sidney Po-tier became the first Negro to win an Acade.my Award for best performance by an actor.

One year ago North Viet-

(Continued Fwim Page 4)

gargantuan fund-raising URA ran at a $21,000 cash deficit for 1968.

Even that skimpy $43,000 actually distributed by URA to candidates made precious litle impact. Out of 40 candidates receiving URA contributions, only 10 were winners. Asd of the 10 winners, only three (including McKneally) were in districts that could, by any stretch of the imagination, be called closely contested.

In fact, some of the UR.A campaign fund distribution was equivalent to pouring money down the drain. The highest single URA contribution of $3,500 went to G. Gordon Liddy, a Conservative party candidate for Congress in the Hudson River Valley just north of New York City. Liddy never had a chance and actually dropped out of the race before Election Day to endorse the Republican no minee, Hamilton Fish, Jr., who won in November.

Out of 35 Republicans candidates for Congress receiving URA funds, fully one-third failed to win nomination .An example: William J. .Mullaney, a member of New Jerseys right-wing rat-

fink faction and a pariah to the party regulars, received a $1,5(K) UR.A contribution before being massacred in the party primary in a district later won by the Democrat in November.

Up to now, however, these bleak facts of life regarding the eventual whereabouts of their dollars have been unknown to conservative donorf deeply troubled about the course of the nation and the world. There is a seemingly inexhaustible supply of such contributions even {jf much of it gets eloped in the fundraising machinery. Thus, it is commonplace for right-wing groups to raise fundi under more than one front.

For instance, a new fundraising effort is being made by the Firearms Lobby of America. It may be coinciden tial that Wainwright Dawson, Jr., its first listed sponsor, also runs the ORA. It cannot be coincidental that its address in Washington, 415 2nd St., N.E., is identical to LHAs. If the Firearms Lobbys cost of raising money is also as astronomical as the URAs, it would be no surprise.Taylor Col.

(Continued from page 4) portions, returned a box ol candy at a local drug store.

I found that this was not the kind of candy I wanted, she said. Then she added, If Im going to get fat on it, I want the candy to be exactly the kind I like.Underneath Their Quiet, Democrats Girding Loins For Prize In 1972

By GEORGE BRYANT JR. Special To The Reflector

There is something remarkable about the quietness among the Democrats who play politics with the White House as the prize.

Of course, the spring of the next presidential primaries is still three years away. But this isnt a long time for those who aspire to the nations top executive spot.

Also, Richard Nixon hasnt yet fully used up his first 100-days. Some way, this has evolved as the magical time which a new White House occupant should be given to work his wcMiders.

Still, the silence is a bit ttrange in a party which is

known for the vigor of its family fighting, whether election day is close at hand or more than three years away, 1972, in this case.

At the moment, there are two candidates out in the . open, others hoping that lightning might strike and the prospect that next years election, which will find all House seats, a third of the Senateand 34 governorships up for grabs, will provide still more contwiders.

Former Vice President Hubert Humphrey is, by custom, today Mr. Democrat.

The loser in a Presidential contest gets the title of titular head of his party as his share of the prize. But his

tory teaches that this consolation award is of little value to the holder, especially if he attempts to cash in on it in the next White House election.

It is hard for a defeated politician to make a comeback get rid of the shop worn tag. Nixon was able to do it, but delayed eight years lo make the try. Tom Dewey never made it. Neither did Adlai Stevenson. .And there are other examples.

This, among other reasons, is what keeps young Senator Ted Kennedy, in the center of the spotlight. It is pretty well agreed that Kennedy, if ne wants to make the race will be the man other hopefuls will have to stop.

Kennedy is young. He will be 42 when the next Presi-Like his older brothers- Joe, killed in War II, and John and Bobby, assassinated at the peak of political careers he has 'oeen schooled since boyhood days for public life.

Kennedys is a potent name in politics. Andhe has that combination of good looks, personality and determination which so characterized his brothers, without the hardness and even arrogance so often attributed to his brother Bobby.

And he has another family trait which makes politics pay off in big rewards. He works at keeping informed. And he has access to the

money required to gather in brains who can keep up with and understand what is going on in the world. And he has the ability to absorb and to understand.

Bobby probably set something of a record in the way of a staff while he was in the Senate. He had the usual Senators allotment of public funds for office helppeople on the government pavroll. In addition, he had a oavroll of his OWTl.

Some accounts credited Bobby with a staff of more than four^.core, at times. Beyond this, he had access, as a Senator, to the men imd women in and out of government, who had been brought together for President Kenne

dys campaign and administration. And he sought information from campus and businessmen.

-A Senate colleague once observed: Bobby has as many sources of information as any men, whether President or Pope.

This state.ment is a bit of an exaggeration, of course But not much.

Ted Kennedy has fallen heir to all of this and can be counted upon to use it to the iull-est. It is a type of oolitics which is calculated, both in terms of issues and votes.

An example of how this .sort of politics works became available at the start of this ses.sion of Congress. In a surprise move, Senator Ken

nedy unseated Senator Long of La., as the number two Democrat in the Senate, second only in official rank to Senator Mansfield, the Democratic leader.

He set this stage without advance publicity. He lined up his support, counted the ni'*T^bcr, announced his avil-ability and handed Senator Long and, the whole Senate for that matter, one of its big surprises.

This is the sort of man that Humphrey or anyone else who aspires to the 1972 nomination is up against Humphrey may well return to the Senate in next year's e'ections. This would give him much better public forum

than his present professor

ships. He wants this and it could strengthen his position.

But whether Humphrey, nr someone other than Kennedy, w'inds up with the nomination in 1972 is going to depend in large measure on the answers Kennedy gets from his political computer.

If the calculation shows Nixon will be hard to beat, then Kennedy may well wait and let Humphrey have the role which was handed once-defeated Stevenson in 1956, when Eisenhower was considered unbeateable.

The word from some of Kennedys associates is that if he cant make the time ripe in three years, he will still be young enought to wail until it ripens.

' (

6-Th Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.-Sondy, April 13, 1969

Spacious Ranch Plan Has A Spiral Staircase

,iC wrSATT -

By GERRY BISHOP Architects are opening up as they never have before and the spacious homes that result

funusual qualities, like the spiral.could be exploited to advantage of the foyer. Ijstaircase and combination kit-'by a family of outdoor enthu- ^^Im^medilately to chen-family room. * ''

sive 15 feet by 20 feet with a

^ _ the right Is fireplace and large picture

siasts. They are connected to the living room, a spacious 22 windows overlooking the back Vot nnlv are the Hvbarts three roomsthe family room,'feet by 14 feet, with a comer yard. This fun center also is

a"; Tiint rge, Z tht have so,^ Sg ZTad Uvmg^oom^ifireplaL and a'picture window I andy to

family-s teir? for spare ing beamed ceUings which opn by sliding glass doors. Theres Convenient access to the sun which f conn<J? comfort iJP interior and enchance plenty of space for sun bathing, deck would be an asset for en- ^ definite a^.et in g

ijiriTP rooms with hich ceil- their charms. dining and games, assuring that tertaining. ___^ w^tner.

mcfand to the nut- l.N'TERESTING TOUCH the jSrch^eck would be a focal EFFICIENT KITCHEN The master ^drocm is io.

ioors are features that com- The spiral staircase adds an point of recreation. The dining room adjoins the lated at the | - HrAcc na

ind the attention of huvers. so interesting touch to the kitchen- Although the plans do not living room. It also has com- and ^

mlders and designers are busy family room area. It leads to show a garage, one could be lo- fortable dimensions 12x15 area and

-vine to satisfy those de^^ires. the basement whih ccould be cated in the cellar. This could and, appropriately, is just a walk-in

These assets are evident in converted to extra bedrooms or be done easily in hilly terrain step away from the kitchen. ^ K.taX.ntiT-- h^vp

H^barT dds w^k^ offering a recreation area but it would be more of a prob- Built-in counters and appli- The remaining b3droom. ha e

om the L^iaTS chitects^ Altogether, this L-shaped lem in flat country. anees in the efficient U-shape ample

's a sweeping ranch with sur-ranch has lliree bedrooms, two The Hybart boasts a foyer make the kitchen modern in equipped with close . .

'inplTS r<i^ms ^ baths, two fireplaces, living that cushions^ incoming traf- every respect. The ama imme- is nearby o f he

isingly large rooms^^-t kitchen fic from the high-activity dialy surrounding the home- Plans call for exterior . on-

family room, foyer and a laun- areas. In other words, arriving makers workshop would make struction of handsome ston_ nod

drv-storage area. guests dont step right into the an excellent breakfast area, wood in a

! the wood deck and screened living room. There's also a snack bar |

jporch that swing completely A flagstone floor and large Jutting out from the

around one side of the housecoat closet enhance the value is the family room, an expan- 2,130 square feet of bvingjjca.

Here's How To Do It

By AiVDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Question Id like to make a sandbox for my youngster. Can I use plywood?

Answer - Yes, but he sure to, ^3

use the exterior grade. Herc s ,^3^ ( 3^3 (3 ,33j

'an idea you might want to uti-,^3( ^^,,43 elephant or that

^ lire. Place a large hinged cover jn the middle of nowhere

on the box to keep the sand home sweet

when not in use. And put some

Some Corporations For Employes Sent

I By VTVUN BROWN home.

AP Newsfeatures Writer me corporations have sim-

j When a man is transferred to plified the probleni. T^ey ar-'a new area by his firm, the big-be his house.

pany

some

SPAOOUS RANCH H.4S GLAMOl R ~ Beamed, slophiK tiings Kwe this rontemporary ranch, the Hybart. a feeling of openness on ihe in* fcide. bwlgned by the Aspriatpd Aichiteds. it

three hedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitehen-family room, foyer and taundry-storage area. There also are a screened porch and sun deck for outdoor enthusiasts.

USE THIS COI PON TO ORDER BU^PRl>i8 1 frt cmplete working blueprints with lumber lt'*a THE HYB VRT "

n Additional set f blueprint <ter seti

>12 V

IX.90

n .New Selected Cusloio iiomt s paper-back h(ok Rs varied designs)

Matched Sets Of Shirts And. Ties

kind of legs on the top side of the cover. Then, when the cover is opened, the legs will rest on the ground and make a kind of - table top for the child to put j toys on while he is playing in the sand.

Question There is only a single floor in our attic, which I plan on tiling soon. Must scme-thing be put over the floor before putting down the tile? xx.x ------------

Answer Yes, the floor 25^000 years. Tile as we know it

IBooks are mailed at hn*tk rates, first-class mailing is dcMred.)

Add r0 cents per hook it

NA.ML

ADDRESS

NEW YORK (UPP-Every man who wears a shirt and (contains |necktie to work has, at last, the

l>erfect answer to the question ........ j *xu i&a,uvAf ^caio. xut nuu..

he asks himself everv morning should first be covered with un- (jgtes from about 4700 BC.. in "what tie derlayment plywood or hard- - . - f

board. In some cases, felt is nossiDiv me iirsi siune , , ^ , , * j j

placed over the underlayment. building in the world,_srr.all blue f,f

CITY

Send cheek or

money order

ST .TE 7IP

(.NOT IIRKENCY) to;

of his working life; shall I vvear today?

Ease Problem Another City

Homequity, represents people going into areas in wnict 30 corporations in the they are unfamiliar. The service umicu u.. United States and Canada. Now and research is free to the po-

range for the employes house!he is branching off in a similar tential buyers. If they buy, to be bought right away so that, ven ture in Europe. The still un- transactions are made with real he can buy another in the areanamed European company is estate brokers who wor^ on a in which he relocates. being incorporated in 12 coun- commission basis with Homeri-

The idea was the brainchild of tries. In the United States, he ca. Forty-eight of the 50 rea es-Donald McPherson, whose com-has office in New Canaan, Jate brokers with whom they.

----------------_ ,Q)nn., Los Angeles, New Yorkfwork have been with them the

and Chicago. 13 years they have bees in busi-

We buv homes by averaging!ness, two Independent appraisals, The house-buying venture McPherson explains. The buy- stemmed from that enterprise, er doesnt have to accept the of- A large corporation relocated fpr. He can sell the house him-;its offices and bought 36 houses seif, if he prefers. But if he has, Tram its employes. They asked "*0 house with a McPherson to take them off traditional souare and rectangu- S15.000 mortgage and wants to their hands. He weighed the Sr Caicf NearW alwlys fell, he can have a $10,000 check idea, but the fee would have Sglzed rthe mS right away." ,heen too lavge, and the idea was

now alao come with glazed sur- The corporations pay Me- popped. Seven jear g , -

been in existence for more than r 5. Pherson a percentage on the,becvjiie eiunusiastic aooui 11

......... " " ciazed wall Ule, as the name value of the house the percent-'again often ^

implies, is the type used for age varying with the location of honses for corporations.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Some form of ceramic tile has

Egypt. In Ihe Pyramid of Sak- 3f3rf:^eJ''^3,Z3VrxKn Fhe housed There is more risk in- This wasnt the answer either,

extra-duty glazes have extended volved in.taking ove, the house

ptdt-c.x wv^i ........ Duiiaing in me woriu, Mi'di! Uluc t rmintc^r-mn*; aL of a pipeline worker in a limited'ploye would still own the house.

Meinhard-Comnun-cnal (orpor- If you decided not to use felt be j^2ed tiles decorated the walls, f ^ ^ on the Midwestern - -

financing l.rm tor sure that tile joints dont al tiles were used as Xp . ^th

I hp Assoc ialPd Newspape r

-30 W. 41sl Street. New \ork, N. \

lOci'zk

Dept (;DR

:-----------........, .. jv... - gjaiceu Lura ucLuxaicu, uic vvczivo, 1- uz j z finnrt! Thp Tapp o marxei oil nitr ivuuwcai,cin Five years ago, he hit on the

ation, a financing lirm tor sure that tije joints don t fall g^^^ painted tiles were used as fOp ie oia/p with a ola-ss plains than there is in acqui- idea of buying the houses out-apparrl (ompanics, says shirt along seams, a procedure that ms is giazea wiin a gi ss corporations could for-

manufacturers nou are featiir- can be followed b> planning the improvements liave zi^ gx ^mornobile execuSive in the get them completely. Mil'io.ns

layout carefully. blend- tuLo/abiltt'Sodegre'Sfah- Posh areas of Dearborn or had to be borrowed to get the

UK rvf ing techniques, colors, sizes and r-pmheit in kilns Designs cr Bloomfield Hills. (idea underway, and the first

Question - A in the past 20 years than specially glazed .Corporations g 11 a r a n t e e corporation supported his loan

mine uses automobile in aU the previous history of ce- gXgVle to cr^ato an fttrac-iagainst loss, and profits, if any.,by guaranteeing him against

chains to clean his chimney, l.e are m- x;p mural ^re shared, but there are head- loss. Today his actual equity in

tics them to a rope and drops g 33 ^3353 uve mu^ . 33^,.|aches. houses is close to a quarter of a

Ihem into the flue from the top 3j. octangular- ,.,3,; ,,3 Occasionally, we may_ have billion dollars _____

ing matched set.s with the necktie made from the same fabric as the shirt. You also can get a matching pocket handkerchief.

Builders And Lumber Producers Join Hands

\V\SHL\GT0.\ (ITI) -At agony 'that can he cut on federal lands of the chimney without risking a

1 t f tKzs Kmi-if-hmlfirri ind! ^Iii .-in cftorl to start reversing by at least 10 per cent. lall.

long las nroduccrs have the iiPlaiu'P cvcle m homebuild- Complete final settlement of

!. 1 Ihor^^-omb-U 'thoinc. the XAHB, NFPA andllhc East and Gulf Coast dock Question -- Im doing a nevv

gotten toSf'her to Joint strikes. room in plywood pancls-the

twin probiem p ,n,,ev i nmmittee recommended Ihe -Reniure timher buyers to regulation size, 4 feet by 8 feci,

'Wire as "he Jo' Coi'rdin- loHmv.ng act.on lo the Mxon rut within a tear or so ol s^e Should 1 finish them before cr

, SLiee of the H.tusm -Put .an embargo on aillo end .speculative Umber after I put them up" eting Com' esp.irts ,.i Itmlx-r, iumber and orders Answer - If you are s.ainmg

oroi rrc-zti.u _ ' . espeeiallv lo -Authorize government stu- the panels, you will find this

an eT'Tt to keep a dies into belter timber market- task a lot easier if you do it be-

and pricc-ciitting '^unplv on hand for ing procedures'and on increas- fore the panels are installed and industry u^e. ing the supply of lumber coming preferably a couple or more

__f>crlat-c an emergency !n-into the continental United days ahead of time. Varnishing,

3'sit h1"o?haTd m^faTo "1 re7J'^on" la-ip hold a real'dog worth^^,

io,rThLTeIt'anfnrmtod -S.T TJT aV'l"o 'ri,rr7lbut1ortht tits.

that niH timirt; hv T shapes and sizes, 500 designs dozens of styles and shapes. | Fortunately, most houses are

know of 'no cases where it h.as |

involve a

need to un-i

damaeed a rhimnev The im- binations. The faces can be pgtios, terraces and around months, nortant thing is to eS to the top grazed, matte glazed, ex- shimming pools. Like ceramic' Some

^ ^ tra-duty glazed or unglazed, i^osaics, they will withstand him in fewer than 15 houses

corporations

Put an embargo on all to end

tro V V." Industrie^ exports ot timlx'r. lumber and orders

iJCQTI reprWwtotives o'-wood products, especially lo -.Authorize

ihe two groups decided v,' nuii .lapan.m .in cff..rl to keep a dies into beti

calling each other nzames feek some concrete solution>

Previouslv the National Asso-ciation o! Home Pmlders ,-cus

iN'AHB) and The Nationni -.....

Forest Products A^sixuatioz' iNFPAt had blamed ea-h othc-snd the federal govemment tot the skyrocketing lumbeT- pnce-

ard high mortgage rate^

The rise in lum.ber pn< -' the last vpar has bepo t>o*

dramatic and f?ei-!itcning Thp cost Ol an ordinar\ ty\r> bv-tour ha^ V an\wieit from zM

dppptidirz *^n grade Fhwivid f-nftt ha'p g'*ne up as nt.t

jf)0 pp- .'-rrt m dip U-t InflaTino m ) rt'fvf ]

j; rorrp.--^nd - cpf

lontir ti-if COS Ol a Mnrp 1 'nnKz-r

mp T'^-cil co'"ruct

i tnprpB'''' n ''atr-uhl 0 lOSt V

COS! !oda;.

Monpy < e'*

Homebmlic-'i and h-cci. r-r aso havp hr.o plagued wi* llie ri'^ing co^i uv

have square, rounded nr irregu- freezing temperatures. year; others may

lar edges; be flat, concave, con- jf y^u ^re unfamiliar with theToad 90 or more houses annual-vex, sculptured or patterned in jriany new varieties of ceramic ly,

surface; and range in size from pgy y^g g' ggfore launching Homequity,

one-quarter of an inch to 144 contractor's or manutacturer s McPherson organized Homeri-square inches in area. showroom and look over thcica, a company that works solely

.A.S a result, ceramic tile can available samples. I for buyers, locating homes for

be found from floor to ceiling in

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CAU

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

t' h

in the amuiint of timber States from .Alaska and Canada

Home Gardener

Pv 1MH\ H HMiniS ! ground level Thev will look

\ ( I nivcr*^itv terrible for a few weeks but

\ -tzth m iuc 'aves nte will soon be covered with new Tu-eh 'ap;'!'- a the garden growth That is whv wait un-

Lf tl*^ gV" hues, and d>-ip late spring to do this heavy

ra-e- gp -hiad and. bro-hcr pruning Most nioadleaveri Nftii h \e had ) I looked ovn plants will survive drastic prun-tr\ Y i'd ho other da\ and li^t mg and will reshape into an rd {Itp fnlhutng luhs tha* nerd- a'Tactivr plan* Put h^ cnre-fd in-med ate attention, tnl with narrow leaved plantzS

\>h-Gf.,r l.ucfi to . ,1, ,i.n,,piz arbuvityz, ,t, .y .Tr.lhu- I Pi.intzh .3 ' I Prarurallv evervbing I of jheni

i- oTJ'cOed '^aves top r\iil Poison Ivy Thanks to hpu- of weeding- a ^ oino triazolc, sold a; Poison if (."imrve'i moi^turp and Ivv KiHcr and other trade V o.)! frooi parking >and r-ames. 1 tave about eradicated --'-1 u-e manv maieriaU. poison ivv from my yard- If mvpr 1 can gotpme ppo- you can't find am.ino triazole. >p fzk ground corn cobv. 2.4-D does a pretty fair ;ob in du^, '^havings, and last killing ptu-on ivy ..ot'p htack plastic My

waxing or any other finishin procedures can be done after the panels are up, although <iome persons prefer to finish them completely before insf.a!I ing them

You ran get Andy helDfiil booklet. VVood Finish ing in the Home. by sending 2' cen*s and a long, stamped, se" addressed envelope to Know 11 .. M ,4 Kiintingt-en

NY. 1174.T

kitchens, entry ways, family rooms, or windowsills, fireplaces and patios, as well as bathroom.s. Tile has also moved into the living or dining room as a colorful or elegant accent wall in line with the general^ tenden-cv to make a single wall different than the others in *he room.

The type we are most familiar with because it is on so many : bathroom floors is know as ce-LzangTjramic mosaic tile. It usuaPy comes in one inch by one inch, one bv two and two by two, but can be obtained in larger sizez^. Some manufacturers provide ri angular shapes and tiles with irregular edges as well as the

ta>

'at'

aTd

<t t-

?a '

Ap;.'. .

prcie-en' c coarse material.-'...0 y ne needles ?nd coar'-eU gtiund Ctrn r'ib> hat at|ow nif and v\atcr lo prnetratr PruDP and Spiii\ Ko^ev- Khod of hate for p! imng, bu T'vp p'lined hater han ttis U11 no harmful cffecjt. 11! prune the weaker growing vane pes lightly and the vigorous gro'-vers mor'e severelv Disease F? he big problem with roses Las vear I spnayed with Pbaltan exery x*eck and had verv good control -Am told that Fer-

Easy Ways To A 'eautiful Lawn

f'Ip-gap

raising the c^ h-g on FH A A \ guaranteed m.'zage in*. --rst from 6^4 ; c cr:,- x) 7'. oe-fxnt late 'U tlaPUtm. ho' t-'*' e little ex-^ep! to pud-ing t

Lights Out For Economy's Sake

HABRISBVF.G, Pa lUP! -The state Property and Supplies Department took a leaf from

----- - ---- YnhMJ LUllllh'l \C-iN4 WiJW- *

th book of former President will do eoually

JoluiscMi recently when it was prefer. v;u can gpt

noted that things are too bright . combination material contain-around the Capitol complex at nr more of these ma-

night teriaK. plus a bug killer, Have

Department Secretary iernn continue spraying or dusting C. Hamilton issued the following until late fallcan't even take

order: time off for vacation and have

It has been brought to good roses

attention of this office, toat prune Shrubs-Have some big during night hours a considera- overgrown ligustrum and Chin-ble amount of electrical light holly that need drastic power is being used unnecessa-pruning The first day my w'e K rily throughout the buildinesii, away I plan to saw them off ^ within the Capitol* complex. In j tear the ground zSome of the keeping with the governor s cos', reductiai program.

PUT IT SAFE i.H SURE THAT

JNSURANa

ISONTHEJOB

KCV owner

Complete Home ^ Protection In ^ One Policy

Home Owner?

In-

^ Our

^ surance gives >ou com

plete protectioM ; one potlrx. Call ! details.

alt tn us for

Moseley Bros.

42.A EVANS ST. iHONE 7.>2-3fI70

i;lems will b. left two In three

'.eel high and others cut near '

WIPE OUT WEEDS AS YOU FEED WITH SCOTTS TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 AND SAVE $1.00 OFF DURING APRIL 5000 Sq. Ft. Bag Reg. S7.95-NOW $6.95

Carolina Grass & Nursery

CENTIPEDE & BER.MIT>A GRASSES WE SELL CENTIPEDE SPRIGS .MD.E P.ACTOLUS HWY., N. C. 30 P. O. BOX 2838 TELEPHONE 752-5715 GREE.NYTLLE, N. C. ROGER B. RmniCK THOvS. F. WHITAKER

MGHT 756-1470 NIGHT 758-1307

NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED!

SEE THE NEW MODELS OF 8-TRACK

Stereo Tape Players

BY CRAIG

SOME HAVE FM STEREO RADIOS BUIIT-IN. WE HAVE PORTABLE J

TAPE PLAYERS WITH AM-FM RADIO THAT WORKS ON FLASH-

LITE BATTERIES, CAR BATTERY OR 110 VOLT A. C. xcpp *kfrs EXTRA)

MODEL 3108 CRAIG AS ILLUSTRATED (SPEAKERS EMRA)

JUST ARRIVED A SHIPMENT OF 8 TRACK CAR ^^-^YERS COMPLETE WITH A PAIR OF SPEAKERS. ONLY

MANY OTHER MODELS NOW IN STOCK!

8-TRACK TAPES FOR

$5.95

CUSTOM INSTALLATION BY MERCER GLASS SHOP. CALL OR SEE LOUIS REEL AT 752-5101

Financing Available Through Commercial Credit Corp., Bank Americard And Master Charge.

Womack Electronics Corp.

1306 W. 14th ST. - P. O. BOX 503 PHONE 752-4149 - GREENVILLE, N. C.

Gllion Urges Pqqj2u extra Care for

CjTOWGTS 'AdviSGCJ Plant ecu Business Fraternity

As Soon As Possible; Reasons Prepares For initiation

Cino nf r*9rn1in9 ITnivPr. nacc orill Kp initi

H'e Dilv 'nv'fe, N. rA-- i* 7

control car had crashed thro igi a wall of the office.

VniinnRSrurlirlc

wr CsMi J

j si.iuuivn, rtg- &CVUUVC utiva 13 duequaie iur|ceni laii-mrougn ioieranc

lore and more children and Extension Agent re-j|uco germination. Since fr:>n- tiated, and a limiting of

.1*^ i;___ i_ .. f;)rmprc fhaf npannf fa1 c\^cfpmc rvsMtA

a i-drs are riding bicvcles than farmers that peanut

ever before It is * important P- fhd drivers, and bicycle rid- a , a-

ers as well, observe safety rules suggests planting as sowi

tal systems move at around amount of inert matter to five day intervals at this time percent, of year having warm days fol-j The reaswi for lowermg the lowed by showers and cooler germination standards is that

stOTORIZKT) NIMROD VICENZA, Italy (UPI)-A court ruled it was no accident when motorist Eugenio Dolo ran over a rabbit The court lined

One of East Carolina Univer- ness will be initiated Henry Riddick, Assistant Ag- secutive days is adequate forlcent fall-irough tolerance ini-it did last year. If planning citys newe.st honorary fratemi- Chapters of Beta Gamma

- . - . .....Uie to use some of these feeds, itites. Beta Gamma Sigma, will Sigma are awarded only

might be wise to increase seed hold its first spring initiation I schools accredited by the Am- out of the hunting season.

A t ______ 1* A I non Accnntofinn n#

Coffee Break

iiugiii uc wi3e lu increase seen r,.

rate to offset low germination ood banquet next FYiday, Aprillerican Association of Collegiate

With many seed lots being (AA{SB).,

of lower than average qualitvj Gamma Chapter of North ^ . schools

am oe on tne tooRout for each. ir- ,.oo uuuccu seed growers are havmg m-,this year, a dealy in plantiuk rolina of Beta Gamma SigmaNorth Carolma and is among

Oilier in an effort to prevent ?^ quality, and there-that faster germination occurs creased difficulties in getting of about a week will more.was chartered at ECU 1 a s t the top 10 percent in the na-arcidents. according to T. E. . are plant^ in toe seed that will germinate 85 per-likely produce better stands, spring. The fraternity honors tion.

Cdadson. acting chief of The y a later planhng cwler part of the cycle rather cent or better. Tests have le- Also, with lower seed quality students in the School of Busi-

Green vile Police Department. 1^;-severally a good than m the warm. [vealed that less than 40 per-jit would be well to increase the ness who have achieved out-

Riding bikes nrovides cnnd Cnunty but a good. The quality of seed planted'cent of the seed subject to cer-seed rate 10 percent or so. By standing scholastic records, .

hmlthv fun for vouncsters n ^ ^ u ^ determining factor in the tification meet these require-1 planting more than one varie- Membership is extended to jun-^^^35 Good MOVG

Chief GlXn said ^^eld. Since last years ments. In meeting the germi- ty of reed, maximum use of iors whose standing is in IVIOVG

aHults bear the resnonsihilitv'^ weather produced a nation requirements, NG2s harvesting equipment and a re-upper five per cent and to sen- NEWPORT, Ky. (UPI)An

to see to it that thlv ri ^ ? t SIX very poor quality of seed, the have the least trouble, and NC- duction in weather risk will re-'ior in the upper 10 per cent of Episcopal rectors decision to

hem safely and corrtX - ^ a^i^or three_^on- North Carolina and Virginia ;5s the most. suit due to the different ma- their class. ^ take a coffee break recently

I. m saieiy ana correctly. pop Improvement Associations i Since Georgia germinaon turing dates of the varieties. ' ^ - ---------

have been asked to change the standards require only a 75

Certified Seed Standards. As percent germination ani ^ ^_______^____________

a result, the germination re- cent inert material. North Ca-j commendations set up by the quiremento were dropped from; rolina farmers should be cau-; North Carolina Agricultural Ex

them safely and correctly. Parents, the official sugges- ted, should be sure his childs hirycle is in good, safe working condition, and also be sure the voungsters know and observe all the rules of the road. Bicycle riders, just as cars, should observe all traffic regreen lights, one - way streets, stop signs. . . and riders

..X Dr. Ronald C. Rocke. asso- may have saved his life, or at

Riddick said. To have max-jciate professor of business and least spared him from serious As percent germination and 5 per- imum peanut yields, use all re-1secretary - treasurer of the EC-'injury.

U chapter, announced that for-! The Rev. Edwin Taylor left mal initiation cerem<Miies will'his office at St Pauls Church

Plan Preschool

A|| a I 1% I I 01: on t'K'-'* xxvrxn xyixxxc xctxnicjo oiluuru uc wau-|i>uiui ^eiiuuiici ngiicuiiurai CiX- inai iiauauon ceremonies wui ius otuce bi du rams V/nurcn

I lini^ In RatIiaI bo percent a te-jtioned if a large supply of Geor-jtension Service and if any pro- be held in Room 130 of Rawl here to get a cup of coffee in

III yUlllllJI quirement for all seed 10 ridelVia certifipd Flnriiriant ppH hinm chnnM 3T*ico j T2iif1i^inrr TT/^TT Ua o/4 99 fViA iin/4At*A*A^4 TI71am

BESTHEL A prese hoot clinic will be held at the Bethel _ ^ ^ ^ Elementary School Tuesday,

.should keep to the right and ^^P^^^ 22, from 9 a. m. until 11

ri'^ht in a straight line, always

all seed lo ridejgia certified Florigiant seed;blem should arise, call lh-64 screen with a 3 per- 'should move into toe state as local extension office.

riding in single file with traffic, the Chief said, Never i^eave in or out of traffic or swerve rom side to side. For night riding, bicycles

Parents who have children entering the frist grade next year should attend the clinic.

A health department nurse, a school nurse and a social wor-

shoiild be equipped with a white hand to assist

light on the front and an ap- school officials with the regis-proved rellector on the rear.

Bicvcle riders should give

tration.

The children

must have a

I lO OIIUU1V4 give - w . w

pedestrians the right of wayiP^ysical examination and must just as cars do and shouldj^e immunized before they can avoid riding on sidewalks, too, | ^ter school. If the child has

received the necessary vaccinations to enter school, the re-i cords should be taken to the' registration meeting. Parents must also have birth certificat-for turning and stopping, he ad- or some other valid record

Gladscn noted.

Slow down at all street inter-fpctions and look to the right and left before crossing and always use proper hand si[| als

vised riders Also look out for ears pulling out into traffic.

Chief Gladson suggested, too, that riders should not car r y passengers on their bicycles; carry no packages that obstruct vision or prevent proper control of the bicycle; and should never hitch onto other vehicles.

showing the childs age.

For information blanks, parents in the Bethel Community should contact Bethel Elem entary Principal Bobby Beasl-' ey.

Building at ECU. He said 23 the chwrchs undercroft When students in the School of Busi-1 he returned, he found an out-of-

The

Tomorrow!

Reveals the startling signlfieancB behind world newsl. . . witii FROPHECiES next 20 yeoril

DAILY 9 P. M.

WNCT

RADIO

CITIZENSHIP PLEDGE

Parrot Frightens House Burglar

"SANTOS, Brazil (UPI)-Having burgled the home of I^anoel PHILADELPHIA (AP) de Souza while the owner slept, Scrolls containing the signa- a thief decided to have a snack tures of some 100,(XK) Philadel- before leaving, phia school children, pledging He quickly fled, however, respect for authority and good when, upon turning on the citizenship, were presented to kitchen lights, a parrot cried Mayor James H. J. Tate on his out: Theres'somebody here! ^thday:__ tTheres somebody here!

A Visit t7 ecu ... ^

(Continued From Page 5>

erlngs of golden mesh and a row of aqua panels In front. Retween the panels, the art in an art gallery is visible from ' the .street. |

Unusual in any community would be the Saint James Methodist Church complex of three buildings with low sloping A-line roofs of brown-black shingling The sanctuary roof has A-line fluted sides and a white porcelain steeple, the tallest one in Greenville.

Many triangular stained glass windows in sanctuary and chapol are patchworks of European hand blown glass in tones of amethyst, amber, white and soft blue.

Inside and outside the buildings, materials such as grained brown wood, gla.ss, rough granite in 4 - inch squares, brick .md planking have been used effectively by the architect. Walter Burgess of Raleigh. Aqua doors open onto aqua carpeted floors.

Walnut Cross

Behind the altar in the sanctuary, a walnut cross is on a .slieliiiy rarved reredos of the granite squares. A similar crns.^; and reredos for an open chapel is just outside. Easter Sunrise Service will be held there. Between buildings, an ndnils court will have plants and trees mentioned in the Lih'e.

In the educational building, on whicli an A-line roof niac'e flse (dd building conform to the new sanctuary and chafiel. junior high school classes were in session as well as .indergarten and nursery school. The church took the jiinit'r hif b school in after the school house binned.

The \aunfrd hospitality of the Gicenville citi.'^ens is not new. neitncr is it old. It brought to mind the feeling of some VVin^^ton-Salem residents Greenville natives, who sav, A'oii haven't lived until von live in Ctrcenvine

Cr^SWOSD PZZIE

ACROSS

1 Vp. fruit'

7. Crcvdsse

12. Wood sorel

13. Mdi i artery 14.Striu

15 / xifabic 15

r Cl 'I P Gbh n 20. woi.'uni:

2? Rp! I es f 0 ape 6 Pine sugar dO. Jurv

apuncsmoii

32. Tidal vva;e

33. Conquered

34. Shoshonean

35. Wolframite 33. Magenta 40, Addition to a

. letter 4!. Met.

production 43. Roman officials 47. Cinders 43. Do without

49. Sherry

50. Sinew

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1.Turf

2. Chopping tool

3. Overseer

4. Astringent

1 '

To"

14-

75"

jjH

m5^

60 j

fmlim* 28 mio. Af Ntwiitaliut

4-12

5. Free

6. In a quandary

7. Ament

8. In what way

9. Open court

10. Phase

11. Manufactured 18. Derma

20. Fairy

21, Kind of coffee 23. Pen point

25. Unfamiliar

26. Window glass

27. Unkempt

28. Crumb

29. Protection 31. Fen '

35.\Vheed!e

36. Parida church

37. Glass furnace

39. Skillful

40. Bobbin 42. Ankara 4^ Fictitiouf

name 45. Conceit 45. Heir

Teenagers! Pick up your free passes for Premiere Preview of ''Romeo and Juliet" at the Plane Cineme. April 23 8:00 p.m. Pre-show program with live combo, fashion show and door prizes .Tickets in Sportswear On 2nd Floor.

Take off to the whirl of Flare Legs!

Take off to Belk Tyler where you'll find the wildest selection of flare legged bell bottom pants! All the new exciting colors and prints for spring and summer.

We Have A "Lay-Away Plan' thafs out-of-sightl

^ . ij-y

'i'I

-I''.' ^

f/' ^ \ ^ \ ^ i

8'.:. s'/iV- \ ,

I k

/ '

We're doing our own thing every day from 9:30 am til 6 pm Except Mon. Thurs., and Frid. when we do it til 9 pm.

Join the IN-LOOK for spring end summer . join the fashion swing fe flare legged bell botton pants. Visit our 2nd floor sportswear dept, to find ell the exciting colorful new looks. Styles to put you in the fashion groovel Sizes 5-15, 6-16. Priced from 5.99 to 12.99.

SL Roi. Wife Of PstJ.

By r>OWA DIXON ReflcrUr Roman's Writer

How does it feel to be the wife of a university SGA Pre-tidcnl?

Let the vivacious bride of ECU s David Uoyd tell .\ou *T^rejnendous!*

After contemplation f<v a few seconds, that's the answer Mrs Donna Clayton UoyJ exclaimed in <me breathless word.

She termed the position as a responsibility, an oppor:un-ity and as very education s 1 but sometimes qui^e cemand-

A *(nrl homo economics

r-? o:. MS Lioyd finds the rcle in the home a fascmat-ina one.

tng.

i lie Lloyd era officially ended April 1 when newlv elected president John Schofield was installed in the universitys annual awards ceremonies

And Mrs. Donna Clayton Llovd ended her reign as ECUs first lady.

I've had the opportunity' to become aware ol what gnfs on in college campuses today and to see how many difier-ent ways people have of expressing themselves," she explained

Meeting people, establishing relationship between students and adults, gaining a wider ranee of friends and learning how a university government works have also been part of be responsibities and opportunities involved in the role as wife of ECUs SGA president.

David and I hav'e gained many things we wouldnt have as average students," she said.

A native of Fayetteville, the 20-year-old sophomore m e t ppr husband in the fall of fi7 during her freshmen orientation. How**

David was my orientation counselor," she laughed.

And the switch from orientation counselor to husband took less than a year. For it didnt take long for the then Donna Clayton to set the trap and spring it.

Tve never really schemed when it comes to boys, but I did with David." she giggled. 1 think I knew every class he had and exactly what time he had them"

The couple began dat i n g three weeks after schcml began in thp fall of '67. From the beginning David told Donna he wasn't going to get serious. but by the night of his victorious election as SG.A president, he had "pi n n e d" her The romance grew and they were married last August,

Enthu'iiastic and an easy rnnversationalist. the yo u n g glowing bride of seven months find.s the role as wife to a SCi \ president sometimes quite demanding.

At first, it was hard to be

tolerant of so many things concerning Davids office, she confessed.

We were constantly getting calls many times at 1 or 3 oclock in the morning," she noted.

Mrs. Lloyd maintains that the role requires a lot of understanding but she would never change a thing if she could turn the clock back.

With the opportunities Ive had. the people and contacts, I feel there are good things ahead," she asserted.

W'ith three more years of college for the bride and on more for the groom, whv did the couple decide not to waiU

"It was like a gentle ram that kept on raining until it flooded us to death," Mrs. Lloyd explained of their romance.

With a giggle. Mrs. Llovd confessed as to how her jealous streak backfired on one

8-Thp Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, April 13, 1969

occasion.

"David received a Qirist-mas card this past Christmas with a return address of Susan Terrace. At the time the mail came. David wasnt home, so I waited for him to arrive," she explained.

As time passed, I gr e w completely furious. Here I was married and my husband was getting cards from girls I didnt even know!"

Finally, her husband came home and Mrs. Lloyd met him at the door and in the confrontation demanded he immediately tell her who was "this Susan Terrace."

"David said he knew nothing about anyone by that name and opened the card," she explained.

And then with a sheepish grin, she said, "As it turned out the card was from an insurance company and Susan Terrace wms the name of the street!"

Home Economics Major A home economics major, Mrs. Lloyd chose her course of study because it w.as her weakest area.

"Before high school. I couldn't decide what I wanted to do and one day on my way to a summer camp. I made up niv mind 1 would mainr in home economics, she slated

She had done very little homemaking at home and was interested in other fields for a career.

"Then T realized," she explained, "if 1 could learn to master my home. I could learn and develop my other interests. I think a womans main purpose is in the home, hut it shouldnt stop tlierr."

A former beauty ou e e n. Mrs. Lloyd gave up the last few months of her reign as

Miss Fayetteville to marry David.

She participated and competed in the Miss North Carolina Pageant held last June Asked what instigated her to enter the Miss Fayetteville pageant, Mrs. Lloyd answered. "I have many ideas and beliefs aijd I felt the pageant was as good a place ns any to stand up for them."

Very interested in all pag-esnts, the tall and shaoelv honey blonde says she feels they could be beneficiz^l These pageants have so much potential in upholding the ideals and vitality of youth but most of them nave lost their true sense of beauty. she observed.

My experience in the pageants taught me much about poise, personality and being yourself, she commen t e d. "The requirement of presenting yourself to judges to be judged for what you are taught me an invaluable lesson

The lesson proved to be most helpful later on, As first lady qf ECUs student body, certainly one must project an appealing image.

Im very much aware of the image involved in representing David, the office, the student body and the university, she admitted, "but I feel I dont have to please, but just be myself."

At ECU, Mrs. Lloyd h a served as secretary both to her freshman class and the university party on campus. Even though she is still a student, Mrs. Lloyd finds time for being first of all a wife and homemaker.

First Lady To David "Im first lady to David before everything," Mrs. Lloyd remarked, "but I wish 1 could delve more into establishing a relationship with the students.

The couple plans to move to Favetteville this s u m iti e r, where David will be executive vice - president and franchise direction of a putt-putt operation in the city. The couple h? purchased Greenvilles owm putt - putt center.

"I'm going through the biggest period of change in my iiie," Mrs. Lloyd observ e d. "I look at everything differently. Now my conflict is not in w'hat is most important but how to get everyt h i n g done."

Have the combined rolos of wife, homemaker and student been a strain on either of the roles .separately? Mrs. Lloyd maintains not,

"Before David and 1 were married. 1 couldnt concentrate on my .studies 'oe'^ause 1 wanted to be with him,"

she said with a smile.

Warm and amiable, the young bride talked freely and sincerely concerning her role as the wife of a university

SGA president Perhaps her most mtstand-ing characteristic is her expression of faith in God.

He is the most important

thing In my personal life, my home, and in school," she c'n-firmed. "Im the happ i e s X Ive ever been in my life** she said, beaming.

IN HER SPARE TIME . . . Mr*. Lloyd enjoys playing the piano. The former beauty queen played the organ

as her talent for competition in the Ml*i North Carolina Pageant this past Jun.

WIFE OF A UNIVERSITY SGA PRESIDENT ... can be demanding,

sometimes even to the point of carrying supper to her husband in his office.

League Of Women Voters Have Remarkable Action Record

A' ^ .. .1.. ..tf..!-., ^xempt organization because or

Pv JOAN HANM EB |is.;ue.'. and wp do not fear the new YORK tUPI>We future. Well not vote a';

propose to get into the great women, but as American

political parties and to work citizens, and we are unafraid.

from the inside. We do not fear, Those were the words spoken

in 1919 bv Mr.. Carrie Chapman Smce ihen some politicians,the plogtte m women iers women the right to vote in 1920 catt prsidcnt of the National-have fought them. George and "the omen ..oa. nrno was to

American Woman Suffrage As- Romney once unsuccessfully (.'ociation and founder of the tried to join them, exasperated League of Women Voters. legislators have called them

public affairs.

When I first came into th^ ^ague many years ago," she said, I was welcomed with open arms not because of any great attributes on my part but because I was young. The suffragettes were getting older

league of women The original purpose was to

vultures" and they have help women catch up to men Ih

racked up a remarkable record the process of government by

of political action and public getting out the vote," Anna

service. Ivcrd Strauss, a past president

On Anril 17 Prpsidont NixoniO^ league, explained. Then

will proclaim |!^5ue.s they realized the

monv '"offfc^aRv bPo nmn^ countrv needed better informed league was in danger of

;Ceremon>. officially be-,innin^ voters becoming an elite group.

'fund^drrJeannuersa . bee a m e^ During her six-year presiden-

Ih "rati:raS\;^hai1

! .e avevage age

is dpten-nincdlv ^non- hoped the first womens vote reason*? Young women didn't u/.n as t-i candidates and he tremendous. Really, it want their husbands and sons to

: -ugh mat ,t was go to war again.-

full pressure of its woan- impressive. i The leagues way of doing

Dower to issues. Tne UO.OOO Strauss and four other things changed, too. Gone were -------------

-embers in 50 states. Puerto jeague veterans -Mrs. Kenneth the luncheon meetings enjoyed | program is quite broad, ranging

Rico and the Virgin Islands yv, Greenawalt. a national by older women with time and from a study of the Electoral

studv issurs, do their homework board member; Mrs. George money. Gone, too. were the^College _ to evaluation of L.S.-

-and thev arent afraid to nag. Ames current New York State formal speakers. Meetings were Red China relations.

"Dont vou women ever give president; Mrs. Irwin Toback,'held during school hours or^ p includes support for the un' has'been the rle.a fr o m New York City president, and,evenings when young mothers united Nations and world trade;

i. _ TT f71 .M M /XAlllrl jffOTlf ^ 1 i-krv wn f r\( rt r\ f 11MI _

its stands on political i.ssues. It does, however, have an overseas and a domestic tax-exempt educational fund for nonpartisan work.

Miss Strauss, who has been working in the newly developing parts of the world for the last 15 years, drew a parallel between the league in its early years and its current counterparts abroad

"Everywhere, the pattern is the same," she said, beginni.ig with child vvelfare, then brancn-ing out into health, social vvelfare, then education, in other words, begmning with home-centered subjects, I; jn broadening in scope over the years.

The leagues current national

development of equal opportuni-

manv a legislator in the process Mrs. James H. Zimmer, secondxould attend. ------------,

of binc worn down bvwomanlv vice president of the city league' I remember a meeting in ties in housing, education and

'persistance on the 'municipaL all noted that neither men norjNewton (Mass.)," Mrs. Zimmer employment; conservation and state and national levels women participate as they said. "We were criticized for non-pollution of water, and

Amnna tbp :iireessful national should in U.S. elections even serving coffee and cake. T o o reapportionment of both houses

caS^the frivolous. ot state legislatures by popula-

iparticipated in are these: The original league members The league s friends and. t r ^ '

Passage of the lame duck were learned, dedicated women foes-do not find it frivolous. It The sponsors of its funa drive

I t^assage 01 nnd cnmewhat awesome Mrs. works on municipal, state and campaign show the diversitv of

\er national levels of overnment, league^ support. They inelu;<e

GETTING INTO THE ACT . . . "We propose to get into the treat political parties and to work from the inside. We do not lear Issuej and we do not fear the future. Well not vote as women, but a.s American citizens, and we are unafraid," so poke Carrie C. Catt, in 1919, president of the National American

Woman Suffrage Association and founder of the League of Women Voters. On April 17. 1969, President Richard M. Nixon will proclahn the League's 50th anniversary' in a White House ceremony. Here, a group of League women get set to attend the Democratic National Convention in 1920. tPI photo)

- - - . dear^"d()*^^^^ Issues are studied. Membership trals" as the Rev. Theodore M.

ta uibted N'aUons World you think ifs'time you jdned. consensus is sought. When there Hesbu.gh, president of Notre

'Baiandlnternational.Moneta- She said. Yes, do%Tt and -actress Helen,

'rv Fund: the Marshall Plan: despite her already busy life Vietnam the lea^e does not Hayes.

NAATO- aid for underdeveloped and four young children. take up the issue. If it does at. Equally impressive are the

countries: adoption of U.S.- Historically," Miss Strauss the appropnate time a call to of the campaigns

U.S.S.R. consular treaty. said "the league members ftion out to lea^e naonal

The league has had Its were the suffragette leaders, branches-and the women pitch ^uncil. They include^HaroId E. defeats, too. in politics, in highly educated, exceptionally. 'Gray chairman of the board,

getting women to participate women. Many young women "We are an organization Pan American World Airways; fullv in government in being had the mistaken idea that generalists. Miss Strauss said. Jesse Werner, chairman a n d unable to shake a tinge of the unless vou had a college degree, adding that league women president. General Anilme . St "bloomer girl tag left over the league wouldnt want you." devoted to special causes can Film Corp.. Louis B. Lundborg, from suffragette days. Miss Strauss never did work through other organiza- chairman of the board, BanH of -

I Mr<; Catt formed 'the league graduate from college, although lions - and do so effectively America; and John A. Perkins,

'in r-ricipation of ratification of it neither stopped her in the thanks to league training. chairman of the board, Dun it

the <fth amendment which gave'league nor in a long career in The league is not tax Bradstreet. Inc,

Couple Exchanges Vows

..n Saturday Ceremony

Miss Carol Jo Waldrop a n d ^ Herman Earl Harper Jr. were married in a high noon ceremony at Saint Pauls Episco p a I Church Saturday.

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston officiated using the double rinq ceremony

Miss Waldrop is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Wal-d op of Greenville. Mr. ani Mrs. Herman Earl Harper Sr, of Kinston ar3 parent of the bridegroom.

a altar vases were f i 1 led with white snapdragons and lii-i " ^ewa v ere marked w j i h white satin bows and greenery.

Prer-T'^inf the ceremony, Mrs. Harold Staton of Bethel present-' fd a r~o'^ram of nuptial music . Mrs. Herbert Waldrop Jr. of Durham, soloist, sang Oh Perfect Love,

Given in marriage by her fa-' ther, the bride wore a candle-1 haht gown of peau de sote taffeta trimmed with alencon lace, lace, re - embroidered with* seed pearls. Her full length illusion veil was trimmed m alpn-con lace. The bride carried her prayer book with a cascade of phalenaenopisis orchids nestled in improved smiiax centered with white catterya orchids.

Miss Ann Waldrop served her twin sister as maid of honor Mrs. Ray Hassell of Kinston sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Edna Waldrop of Greenville, cousin of the bride, Miss Cindy Howard of Greenville, Miss' Paliza Nobles of Wilson and Miss' Susan Warren of Raleigh. Miss

On The

/Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

iThe Dally Reflector .Greenville, N. C.-Sundey, April 13, 1969-9

Bride-elect Linda Humphrey will combine her career as an assistant home economics agent with marriage in June

She will exchange wedding vows with David Washburn on June 28 in Saint Mark's Methodist Church.

Linda is now an assistant home economics agent for Pitt County and will become an assistant agent in Durham County this week.

David is in graduate school at N. C. State University in nuclear engineering.

The couple met in June, 1965, at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Camp. David was a life guard there and Linda was an adult leader with Lenoir County.

WOman At The Top. E ve Nelson Says: Its A Mans Worlc.

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS Associated Press Writer

Also planning a June 28 wedding are Sarah Isley and, Joseph Harrington in the Friendship Methodist Church, Burlington.

The bride-to-be is a graduate of Southern Alamance High School and is now a senior at East Carolina University.

Joseph is a graduate of Ayden High School and is also a senior at East Carolina.

St. James United Methodist Church will be the scene of the June 8 wedding of Jackie Hopkins and Ikie Arnold.

Ikie and Jackie met as seniors at J H. Rose High School. They first dated when he asked her to be his sponsor for a homecoming football game.

Jackie is a Rose High graduate and attended East Carolina University. She is now a teller at State Bank.

Ikie attended Carolina Military Academy, Maxton, and is now attending East Carolina University, where he is majoring in accounting.

MRS. HERMAN EARL HARPER JR.

T'ricia Waldrop was flower girl ther of bridegroom,

io_ her sister.^ ^ Kinston, Watson Hale, White

They wore floor length par- , ^

fait silk shantung dresses fea- ^^leigh, Paul Chused of Km-turing a scalloped bodice. Their ston, Bob Worthington of Kin-

Gerald Greenville and Mrs. Welthia of Dover wore cymbi-dium orchids.

The bride is a graduate of

Peace Cohege, Raleigh. The hradpieces were matching bows ston, J. R. Jones of Kinston bridegroom is a graduate of N. with streamers of rosettes, and Steve Jefferson of Char- C. State University. Raleigh,

They carried natural wicker lotte. Taylor Mosier of Green-and was a member of Kappa

baskets overflowing with blue ville served as acolyte. Si^-ma EYaternlty.

Dutch iris, yellow daisies and The brides mother chose a Following a trip to Canada,

orchid pixie carnations, bris-' costume suit of blue Italian silk the couple will make thJr home

tal fairy tied with coral velvet linen. The bridegrooms motherun Kinston, with long streamers. wore a mint green ensemble. Immediately after the wed-'

The bridegrooms father ser- Both mothers wore white or- ding, the brides parents enter-

ved as besl man. Ushers were chid corsages. The grandmo-tained at a reception in the

Lowell Harper of Kinston, bro-Uhers, Mrs. J. C. Waldrop of'Parish Hall.

The Faculty Wives of East Carolina University will hold their annual bridge benefit on Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in the North Dining Hall on campus.

The first benefit was held in 1962, with proceeds being donated to the Stadium Fund Drive. The following year, the club decided to establish a permanent scholarship fund for deserving girl students attending ECU.

Spearheading this year's event is Mrs. Louis

Zincone.

Homemaker Has Been Town Marshal 35 Years

I had all these ideas for chang- do.

ing the companys promotion Too many women she claims,

NEW YORK (API Piirin-j pohcies, continues the green- Iave no idea o, what a man

the course of the nine hour and blonde dynamo. But I through in husine-ss.iie

longer days she spends in her certainly didn> tell them my tact that on wcasion, like it or execuive suite, idea-woman away. Just tecausc no he has to be a yes man be-

Eve Amieone Nelson makes de ^ woman, you dont need cause he has a wife and cnild to

cisTons^rolviL^ t^^^^ to prove that youre brighter or support. Every woman should

S of dolllrs better than the men. Instead I work at least one year out of

' Yet when she returns home to ^^ted just as I did with my 11 ber life so that she loams that

her plush East Side apartment brothers when I was a kid. I

and to Warren, her h-xsband of the heads of the company til|ment, she says^

more than 15 years she says I emotional and were proud Regardless of whether or not

cant even turn on the air-condi- "^bat they had done and I let a wife worksand Eve beieves tioner. them be proud. I told tnem what that this is an individual deci-

Its not that Eve is one of ^ ^b they had done. If you sion each woman must make

those helpless females who set P"*

anv mechanical device thev *t all back. After I got the mary duty to listen to her buscme in contact with into a lith- jb I instituted the changes I band, encourage him and build

er. Nor does Eve play the role him up.

of a helpless female for the ^be was instrumental also in Let him be proud of you as j roles sake alone. Its just a na- having the company hire more his womanthe woman to j tural part of her philoscphy women executives at all levels, whom he gave mis name. If which, summed up, says: Its they werent unattractive youre more successful in busi-

|a mans world; aman comes women either, as some women ness than he is, hell know it by first and a smart woman plays >^igbt mistakenly do she ex- the size of your paycheck. Dont I up her femininity for all its plains. Of course, talent is the remind him of your success, worth. If God wanted a woman "^c^t important factor m hiring Play him up bigger than you to have top billing, hed have cither a man or a woman. But are.

made Eve first. why not be surrounded by the Mrs. Nelson, who has no chil-

Eve Nelson may not have top *^cst attractive pe,sonnel p()ssi- dren but substitutes, she says, billing at home, but in the mer- ble? Neglecting your Jooks is a by playing Auntie Marne to her chandising world, shes second crime against nature many nieces and nephews,

,to few. As corporate vice presi- Eves formula for success agrees that once a v/oman ha.

dent of Spartan Industriesthe never stop being a woman children, it becomes more diffi-parent company of E. J. Korv- naturally is the theme of her cult to put her husband No. 1 in eteshes believed to be the new book, Take it from Eve, her lifeparticularly If the only female corporate vice-pres- which contains beauty secrets woman also has a career, ident of a publicly owned billion and personality hints for women The secret, she says, is to al-dollar company in the United of all ages on how to make the,ways be feminine. Dont lose States. most of their femininity. But touch with him. Be glamorous,

j Beng around men all her 45 she is quick to point out thatj years she was the youngest of being feminine in business 17 children, 11 of whom were doesnt mean that voi: can cry, boys, born into a wealthy Italian carry on and use all the wcman-jfamilv in Buffalo. N.Y. has ly appeals to emodoa. taught her, she says, that Ihe Acting like a woman in busi-l womans way to success lies in ness means that if a mans' complementing men not in around you let him light your^ them. ^ cigarette and tliat you keep him:

When I was interviewed for informed of how a woman would the job of advertising and sales handle a particuiar proolem.' promotion director at Korvette, you cant cry or resort 1o there wasnt a woman executive emotion, becau.se a man cant in the entire company. 1 had

^ do that. You have to learn to By CELIENE NOLD BRUCE tired businessman, said he has lot of sound ideas based on the take the knocks the way men

always liked her police work but womans approach to adverts- r - _ Associated Press Writer 1^,^ doesnt think much of the ing and a lot of experience un-,

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Generals Wife Says Job

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UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS motorcycle. Riding on that der my belt.

Iowa AP)Esther Winders is a back seat, thats no fun at all, ^ After graduating as a journal-.sedate, elderly homemaker until he notes. n.vers.ty

trouble brews. Then she straps For night calls and winter Buffalo, she got a job as a

gun to hip, leaps on her motor 4 'ork Mrs. Winders abandons junior copy writer for a local

cycle and roars off to meet the her sleek silver cycle for a department store. At the tirne trouble head on. bright red 1960 Studebaker with f ^ for the interview with

a red light on top. No siren, ber present company, she had

Esther, who's approaching 70, pointed out. They dont her way up to the posi-

has been the town marshal of y^ant any noise here president in charge,

this quiet little suburb of Iowa of sales of a 10-unit chain of de-

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BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) inam until he takes up his new

The tall, elegant wife of Gen. Andrew Jackson Goodpaster says his assignent as NATO and U.S. commander in Europe is a dream cc.iie true.

She added that he had had his

assignment this summer, she has lived alone. One of her daughters is married to astrophysicist Roger J. Sullivan. The other is to be married in May to . . Robert Wilson, an engineer now

eve on the job since serving m attending officer candidate Europe as a lieutenant I school

'"wfused lo look up and see ,The wedding is aisled to take the commander and think:!!; Va- and

Wouldnt that be good one'-''' Grfpaster expects to be

dav? Now it's true. I am just f' ''"h ahe says: -She is dciighted. This is a real, real 20 and I think too yoi

young to

rreT''s 'lite a dre'am'cm P.<=f-'"7''''!; b*;; hats the way, it IS today. After the wedding!

For the past six months Mrs. ^he will head for Europe. ;

Goodpaster has been one of a Goodpaster has spent

group known as Saigon wives her time here playing a little' -women living in Bangkok golf; she belongs to a bowling whose husbands are serving in league, swims in her backyard Vietnam. Cross work.

Except for a rare visit from I picked Bangkok over Maher tall, silver-haired, hand-,nila because it was closer to some husband, the deputy i Saigon and because its such a

American commander in Viet-]fascinating city, she comment

ed. She visited Saigon last Thanksgiving and found it very interesting.

One of the best things about the new assignment is that we can be together again.

Both the gene,al and Mrs. Goodpaster, after five years in Europe, speak French, but she says she will have to brush up on her grammar.

She was born Dorothy Anderson in the Philippines, the daughter of an artillery major general. The general was born in Granite City, 111. They maintain a home in Alexandria, Va., but will be observing their 30tli wedding anniversary in Europe.

City

few

since 1934, and folks say trouble

the seasonblack leather

partment stores in Houston,

lew people give her trouble anr^nants^^^for wfmTr

when she dons her leather jack J ,. cnmmer Outstandmg Busi-

pants and motorcycle , . tt * * Woman and met and mar-

Mrs. Winders said University j-ied her oil-executive husband.

et and helmet.

mERLEnoRmpn

COSniETIC STUDIO

216 E. 5th ST.

GREENVILLE

Heights, which has a population Off the motorcycle, Esther of some 1,300 including many just looks like a little old (employes of nearby University lady, said Mrs. Russell Ross, of Iowa, is filled with good peo-wiie of a former University;pie.

Heights mayor, but when she, Although her duties are limit-gets on that thing, look out. ed mostly to traffic control, par-A stop sign was placed at the'ticularly on university football town's main intersection a few 1 Saturdays, she has memories of years ago, and the marshal sat more exciting assigruments. astride her motorcycle to nab One night she received com-violators. There were plenty. plaint that a drunken couple Motorists were so busy look- was having a violent fight. Esth-ing at her, they didnt see the er donned her uniform, grabbed stop sign, recalled Mrs. Ross, her pearl-handled revolver and Esthers husband, Roy, a re-1 went to the scene.

T had all this experience and

whEN it's

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Plans Are Announced For June Weddings By Brides-To-Be

MISS SARAH VIVIAN ISLEY ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther L Isley Jr, of Rt. 6, Burlington, Vkho announce her engagement to Joseph Lawson Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willaim Lawson Harrington of Ayden. The wedding will take place June 28.

MISS LINDA WHITE HUMPHREY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson L, Humphrey of Kinston, who announce her engagement to David Bruce Washburn, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. Wyan Washburn of Boiling Springs. The wedding will take place June 28.

MISS JACQUELINE MAUREEN HOPKINS . . . Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hopkins of Albany, Ga., who announce her engagement to Ikie Edward Arnold,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edward Arnold of Rt. 2, Grimesland. The wedding will take place June 8.

MISS CAROLYN ANNE HARRIS . . . it th daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Linwood Harris of Rt. 6, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Donald Lee Moye ,son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Moye of La-Grange. The wedding will take place June 29.

Mother Is Hurt By Her Oauahters Actions

Calendar Of Events

' Post Home

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council

Bv ABIG.VIL V.\N Bl REN

DEAR .\RBY Two years ego I lost my companion o 35 years. I have two wonderful sons and a daughter whom I love deeply. They all thought the world of their father. So after he passed away. I had his most recent picture enlarged and framed. One for each of the children. This picture was admired by everyone. .My husband looked so well and happy.

Well! Guess where my dau-ghte. put the picture? On top of the water tank in the laundry. What do you think of that. Abby* Every time I visit her and look up at my dear husband on top of that water tank my heart is broken all o\er again. Maybe ^ shouldn't feel that way, but I just can't hlcp it. Should 1 tell her!*

HURT

DEAR Hi'RT Yes. I'm sure she can find a more appropriate place for such a love-

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ly picture.

DEAR ABBY: Libby, my 17-year- old niece, brought her boyfriend to the giand-parents for Sunday supper. She didnt ASK if she could bring him. She just brought him.

.After supper. Libby and her boyfriend picked a comfortable chair in the corner. He sat down, and she sat on top of him. and they spent the entire evening that vvay. She couldnt keep her hands off him. He didn't say a word. He just grinned and whispered something to Libby once in a while. It's a wonder he didn't grab her and hedd for the nearest bedroom. It was disgusting.

.After everyone left. Grandpa was all shook up to think that his lovely young grand-dauebter would throw herself at a boy that way. Just asking for trouble.''- he says. And Granda was in tea.s. .All the while Libby's parents were sitting across the room like two stuffed sparrows on a limb.

My husband sa\s I sliould mind m> own businessthat 1 -bbv has parents to tell her how to act. Should I say MimtUimg to those stupid parents'. Or should I say .some-thmc ta t ibbV Or better yet. can YOU sav something?

AUNTIE

DEAR AUNTIE A 17-year-old who would behave this way in the presence of her parent.-' either doe-n't know any better or doesn't care what an> <ne thinks. .And parents who would sit in silence during such a performance are eii'ner helpless or gutless. If >ou think It will help Libby.

But

tell her the facts of life, hurry!

DEAR ABBY: I am a 33-ycar-old girl who is still single. Sure, I wish I were mar-sied, but things haven't worked out that way.

Whenever I visit my married friends, its always the same old story. They can't understand why a nice girl who is pretty, has a good figure and pleasant personality isn't married. They keep insisting I am too fussy.

This really hurst me and makes me wonder if maybe I shouldnt marry the first man who comes along no matter what he's like or how I feel about him.

Ive dated quite a few men. Some fell in love with someone else and others I never seemed to care enough for.

Ierhaps if you print this, some of my friends will read it and realize how much they can hurt a girl without meaning to.

STILL SINGLE

DEAR STILL And to those friends who hurt without mea-nm''' to. may 1 suggest that if you rtally want to be helpful, keep your eyes open for an eligible man who may fill the bill. The best way for a nice girl to meet a nme man is thru mutual friends.

DEAR ABBY: My husband is sort of a minor e.kecurive with a large company which emplovs mostly girls and women. He has a part in interviewing tJiem for employment. which brings him into close contact with lots of girls.

He is always telling me how girls trv to sit close to him and make dates with him and all like that. I'm not the jea-

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Cluo 3.00 - 5:00 p.m. Opening of exhibit by graduate students of the School of Art, ECU, and reception for the artists at Greenville Art Center 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of .Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 10:00 a.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Club will have a progressive luncheon and tour of members gardens beginning at the home of Mrs. VV. C. Tavlor Jr.

12 Noon The Ex Libris Book Club meets with Mrs. B. E. Jones 12:30 p.m.Mrs. R. L. Cap-well will be hostess to the Pickwick Book Club 12:30 p.m.Members of the Lector Bock Club meet with Mrs. Burney Warren 12:30 p.m. The Bonae Artes Club meets with Mrs.

lous type. At least I never was before he started all this talk. What do you think is going on that makes him tdi me these things?

M.AYBELLE DEAR MAYBELLE: Nothin'-^. probably.

Everybody has a problem. What's'yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700. Los Angeles Cai., yuJ-69 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WH.AT TEEN-AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND SI.00 TO ABBY. BOX 69700. LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

Milo Smith and Mrs. Ed Petrie

1:00 p.m.The Thetis Book Club meets with Mrs. Jay Collie

1:00 p.m.Mrs. C. H. Edwards will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Club 1:00 p.m.The Semi Cent! Book Club meets with Mrs. Quentin Avery

1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:00 p.m.Home Life Department of Womans Club meets at club building 3:30 p.m.The Seira Book Club meets with Mrs. E. W. Turcotte 3:30 p.m. The Qio Bcok Club will meet with Mrs. L. S. Ficklen 3:30 p.m.Mrs. Edgar Williford will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club 3:30 p.m.The Round Table meets with Mrs. D. H. Conley

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Bridge benefit sponsored by East Carolina University Faculty Wives in the North Dining Hall on campus

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan

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

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

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

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies Dav at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kip wanis Club meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at

No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at

Greenville Golf and Country

Gub

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

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Gertie Has Large Family Of Animals

ALGONQUIN PARK, Int. ? cabin but Mrs. Baskerville was (AP) Gertie Baskerville has away. But a few knowledgeable a big familyfeathered, fu-red, birds were in the vicinity and four footed. She has lived for 25 showed their familiarity by al> years in Ontarios Algonquin lowing the crew to hand-feed Park, alone except for the birds them.

and animals. ( ^ g Bancroft, Ont.,

She is in her 70s, an energetic she never even camped out-j woman in baggy jeans and a doors. She moved to the cabin ! plaid shirt. Her cozy four-room with her husband in 1943, a year cabin stands beside South Tea before he died of lung trouble. Lake in the southwest corner of We had to come liere. she the 2,900-mile-square wilderness said. There was no work, no

welfare and my husband was Mother Nature is the only sick.* real thing, she says. You can | After his deth she earned take a wolf and if you feed it | most of her income by running and treat it right, it can be a guest cabins for summer tour-pet, Ive had martens come to ists, This she stopped doing

the door. Ive even got a snake about two years ago. She says

that walks around with me, bul she got fed up with people who Im not crazy about him. complained about the lack of On a table in the cabin is a city conveniencs. bowl of peanuts and corn ker- lives on her old age

nels for the squirrels and chip- Pension and earns a little from munks who scurry aoout her forest rangers for keeping a front door. In the refrigerator record of the lake levels. In ad-are cut-up pieces of meat for she weaves and sells mul-

the whisky jacks, perky birds ti-colored rugs which depict

that come when she calls. northern scenes.

The deer must pass along the

news about her to each other, . . _ ,

for generation after generation AnnU01 OQTOSn appear at her door in spring. r i n I J

One winter day a doe tapped i3ir IS rlannSQ

Jhe Daily Reflector .Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, A^sril 13, 1969-11

On The Young Side

By JANE JACKSON

Bridge Winners A^e Announced

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS SHIRLEY MAVIS WILLIAMS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F Williams of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Dwight Edmond Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. Gray of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 20.

i at her window.

I fed her and she followed

The annual Lakewood Pines

Program Given By Mrs. Shelton

BETHEL - Mrs. Hugh Shel-ton of Speed was speaker at the meeting of the ilound Table Book Club held Tuesday at t e home of Mrs. J, H. An-d ows.

Mrs. Shelton spoke on the work of her son, Hugh Jr., as a member of the Soecial Freces in Vietnam. She showed slides depicting the life and customs of the Vietnamese.

I Mrs. A. M. McWhorter was hostess for the meeting.

Miss Camille Staton, president, presided at the business session.

i icu iici aim Biie luiiowcu , .a, , ,---- *

me to the point for cedar. I cut a tree. She ate two mouthfuls ^

and left. grounds of Dr. J. C.

I was furious at her for mak-1 Batemans home.

ling me do all that work when' In case of rain, the fair will I she wasnt really hungry. Ten be held Friday, April 25

the fair, spon-

the whole hrd. |gored by the Lakewood Pines.

In summer Mrs. Baskerville, Garden Club, are used for vai-' I walks with a long, determined ious community projects. ' gait in mens shoes. In winter| There will be a bake sale she shovels snow off the roof and many other items for sale ' and travels on snowshoes or A variety of plants will b^'

skis.

available and advance orders

Shes traveling a lot of the for plants are being taken b\ time, too. In February, a crew Mrs, J. Knott Proctor Sr., 756-from the Ontario department of 11533, and Mrs. J. Henry Haras and forests stopped by her rell 752-4654.

Fou" Rose High juniors have been chosen for Governors School in Winston -Salem this summer.

Billy Armistead won in the academic area for Eng 1 i s h. Jonnie Cassick and Jensina Steinbeck will study in the field of choral music. Annette Marsh will attend the school for art.

Scholarship Winners

Seniors Sandy Foley and Geraldine Case have received two East Carolina University scholarships valued at $4,000 each. They will extend all four years.

Geraldine will major In either political science or romance languages while Sandy will probably major in education.

Seventeen student teachers have entered into the life at Rose High for their spr i n g quarter.

They are as follows: Wil-Mrs. Brannon; Paul Bright, lii^m Ward Bosse, under Mrs. Brannon; Paul Bright, under Mrs. Gantt; Mrs. Gwen Briley, under Mrs. Allen;

Jean Brown, under Mrs. Schwarz; Marty Dickens, under Mrs. Brown; Carol Julian, under Mrs. Hinti; Dorothy Kellis, under Mr. Starling; Mary Ann Kruslicky, under, Mrs. Carr;

Wade Nobe, under Mr. Phillips; Terry Paris, under Mrs. Scoopmire; Mrs. Joanne Smith, under Mrs. D. Phillips; Mr. Tim Somerville, under Mr. Best; Ann Spencer, under Mrs. Johnson; Mrs. Kay Teer, under Mrs. L. Howell; Kirk Voorhees, under Mr.

Bumgarner; James La r r y Wells, under Mr. Rogers; and Eva Jones Griffin, under Mrs. Read.

School Assembly

An assembly will take place Wednesday featuring the Rose High Gymnastics Club. This will begin at 1:30.

Scholastic Appltude Test scores for the teast gl v e n March 1 have come. The next time this test will be given is May 3.

After breaking five school records last week, the RHS track team met Havelock and New Bern at the East Carolina University track field Thursday. They have another meet Tuesday.

The boys will travel to Raleigh Saturday to participate in the Duke - Durham relays. Teams from all over the here.

state will be represented here.

Baseball players defeated New Bern 10-5 last week and met East Carteret there Friday.

Winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Dunlira t e Bridge Club game played at Planters Bank were:

t Mrs. Y. B. Winstead and Mrs. Thurman Whitehead, first; tied for second were Mrs. Eus-^tace Conway and Mrs. J. M.

ENGAGEMENT

ANNOUNCED

The Rev. and Mrs, Nathan F, Hanchey of Dunn announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Joyce, to 'Thomas Edison 'Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold L. Smith of Goldsboro. The wedding will take place tJune 8.

Horton with Mr. and M^. C. V. Ro-e-s; Mrs. F. W. A. Mills and Mrs. J. S. Willard, fourth,

inners in the V/ednes day Mcning game were: Mrs.

Palph Sullivan and Mrs. Henry Martin, first; Mis. B. M. Reagan and Mrs. Van Jones, second; tied for third were Mrs. D. A. Schlienz and Mrs. W. S. Stafford with Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. J. L. Savage.

When your jam and jelly jars are almost empty, pour cold milk into them, cover the jars tightly, and shake. Your children will think this fruit-flavored, fruit-tinted milk is an extra treat.

Charter Night Plans Discussed At Meet

The charter meeting was discussed at Tuesday nights meeting of the Greenville Opti-Mrs. Club held at the home of Mrs. Max Stephenson.

The charter will be presented to the club on Tuesday, May 13. The meeting will be held at the Womans Club bldg.

A mixture of lamb neck and shoulder makes an excellent combination for a stew.

Zales ^Writes New Endings for the Old ^ove Qame

W#d-Lok* Diamond Duo ITStaoh

Zales Hat Convenient Terms

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PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. - 9 P.M.)

PH. 7seoi4iWe have a "Lay-Away Plan" that's Out-of-sight!Take off tc the whirl of Bra Dressing!

Take off to Belk-Tyler where you'll find the wildest selection of the exciting new look in Bra Dressing!14.99

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Teenagers! Pick up your FREE passes for Premiere preview of Romeo and Juliet" at the Piaze Cinema April 23 8:00 p.m. Pre-show program with live combo, fashion show and door prizes. Tickets in Sportswear On 2nd Floor.We're doing our "Own Thing" every day from 9:30 am til 6:00 pm except Mon.,Thurs. and Frid. when we do it til 9:00 pm. In downtown Greenville.

Nuclear Balance Suddenly Appears Ominous

from submarines, compared with 656 for the United States. Actually, the Russians were just learning the art Mostly their

obsolete although ttere stiil are 48 of them in the U.S. missile fOTce.

missile

home.

subs stayed close tOj ranging from 12 to 25 megatons.

There are only 20 or 25 U.S.

TJe Sonets had ex^rimenled dties worth hitting with an SS bombers are taking off.

With a fractional orbital bom- 9. Most of its megatonage would bardment system (FOBS), be wasted on smaller cities.

By DONALD MAY protecting its deterrent. If did but not highly accurate. Be-

WASHINGTON (UPI) In not seem to be reaching for a cause of this the SS 11 was November, 1968, the strategic "First strike weapons system considered good for destroying balance of U.S.-Soviet nuclear a system that could mount a cities but not very good for

weapons was, from the Penta- successful surprise attacK and destroying Minutemen in their

pon s point of view, comiorU- destroy U S power to retaliate underground silos, which could

Russia was rapidly catching absorb almost a direct hit Now. as Defense Secretary up with the United States in This was consistent with the Melvin R. Laird describes it to numbers of intercontinental theory that the Soviets were

Congress, the picture is sudden- ballistic mussile iICBMi launch- concentrating on their deterrent which seemed a surprise attack if the Russians wanted to be ly ominous. crs But the expectation was the ability to destroy enemy j y^reapon. But the United States sure they could knock out these

What actual!} has changed? that once it caught up, it would cities if their own country were was building radards to reduce 25 U.S. dties, they might build

On election day, Nov. 7, 1968. slow down attacked. u u .i surprise. 50 or 100 SS 9s. Even 150 SS Ss

this was the way the Pentagon Most Soviet ICBMs we^e SS The Russians were behind in \fost impcMtantly, U.S. intel- probably would not cause a iized up the balance: ll'f, a roughly one megaton nuclear bombers nucle^ ligence did not then see signs of change in U.S. policy. But 200,

The Soviet Unionlike the weapon, in many ways similar missile submarines. Theoretical- j-gglly threatening Soviet with deployment ccntinumg,

United Statesappeared to be to the U.S. Minuteman ICB.M ly they could launch 45 missiies evekipment such as increased seemed inconceivable. Officials

missile accuracy or big in- concluded that someone-^ think-

creases in the numbers or ing was offeither theirs or the

power of warheads which could Russians,

threaten U.S. Minutemen. Could the SS 9s be aimed a*

Former Defense Secretary Communist China, whose rela-

Robert S. McNamara had tions with Ru sia have conti-

calculated that if Russias nued to deteriorate m recent

nuclear capability reached its years? Officials said the basic

highest expected point in argument still appliesthe So-

1972, and if Russia then viet Union doesnt need 200 of] launched everything against the missiles to knock out all the U.S. Minutemen, half of the targets worthy of its rdtenticm U.S. offensive forces v.^ould in the United States and China survive. combined.

He also figured that of the Could it be, officials asked,

surviving U.S. weapons three that Soviet generals simply

fourth would penetrate Soviet werent using common sense?

Abit antiballistic missiles Their answer was yes. But they

fABMs), that 100 million also concluded thaS no U.S.

Soviets would be killed and that administration could make such

three-fourths of Soviet industry an assumption and live with it.

would be destroyed. McNa.na- There would be history to

mara considered this a very answer to.

tj ample deterrent. Actually, 200 Soviet SS 9s are

But even if Russia topped not considered catastrophic to

these expectations, the United U.S. security. Not even 300.

States had a series of other Three hundred such missiles

options. It could step up could stand an 80 or 90 per cent existing plans for multiple chance of knocking out 300 of ^ warheads, but Minutemen in this countrys 1,000 Minutemen. superhard silos, add more The surviving Minutemen,

Minutemen, build better land plus bombers and plus Polaris

and submarine-based missiles, missiles still could devastate Or it could protect its Minute- Russia. On top of this, the men with an ABM system. United States will soon be In November, 1968, the installing multiple warheads on assessment was that these its land and sea missiles,

options could stay on the shelf a What worried U.S. officials

while longer. was the possibility that in the-

In December two pieces of next several years the Russians

intelligence information came might build hundreds more SS

in: 9s, equip them with multiple

1. The Soviet Union was warheads and improve their

installing big-payload missile.s, inherent accuracy even more SS 9s, faster than expected. .At One result of that could be 400 last report 200 SS 9s had been SS 9s containing a total of 1,200 installed. warheads, each aimed at a

2. It was estimated that Minuteman. It was this possibi-Russia was capable of building lity years from now which led 12 of its new Polaris-type the administration to decide on submarines a year, and was a step-by-step ABM system

I actually building them at a rate designed to protect the Minute-

f of 7 to 9 a year. men as tiie Soviet threat

This was raw intelligence, emerges.

' As so often happens, it took What about the U.S. bombers

many weeks to evaluate it. and Polaris? The Pentagon has . Because of the delay, the final always said that either force ! defense posture statement of could devastate Russia; that Secretary Gark Gifford, pub- each therefore is a separate with him in marijuana, and we drugs in motel rooms where we lished Jan. 15, 1969, contained I deterrent. Why then worry

are going to be on the lookout may not be able to find them, only generalized references to unduly about losing the Minute-

for other dogs with his keen .And there is the possibility that io new information. men?

sense of sincll we may use them on the board- After President Nixons inau- 'The answer reached by the

day-by-day vvalk or in crowds. guration Jan. 20 the new' administration study was that

wie option included in the good as gold to officials. But opi as far as most officials administrations proposed ABM officials have evidence of some are cwicemed, despite somt system is to install radars and Soviet developments which, if administratiMi rhetoric in the

The SS 9 can carry warheads | niissiles to intercept submarine- successfully carried farther, heat of congressional hearings.

launched missiles during the could someday threaten it critical first few minutes while The questitm of whether

Vermont farmers bring a total Russia has indeed diosen the of about |100 million into tha The Polaris force now looks first strike road is itill wide 1 state from milk sales each year.

SECRETARY OF DEFENSE Melvin laird (left) listens as Deputy Defense Secretary David Packard uses chart comparing American and Russian missile

forces during testimony before the Senate Armed Services Committee.

(UPI Telephoto)

Police Train Own Dogs To Sniff Out Marijuana

By ORLANDO V. WOOTEN Salisbury Dailv Times

OCE.AN CITY, Md. (AP>

^^out mirijuan^lre*ihe iat?tra.n!nt bv^placfng aparceTof The"ocean CitrPoUce Depart- adminisfration tegan an taten.the ^

est tools of the Ocean City Po-the drug under the dog's nose, ment was the first in Maryland sive study of the nuc.e^. separate dete^^^

lice Department in its war on poncho now can "course" into use trained dogs for police balance, particularly the ABM them could somelw^

the pessing dope traffic in room, much in the manner that work. Now it has its own train- jssue. By this time each is subject to eros.on by

Ocean City. a biro dog will course a field for ing ground and special i 0 ficxals

Chief V. Jack Phillips has quail, and find a bag pre- station wagon for its nine dogs, gestin was. What did it reasoned this way.

mean?

-The U.S.

way

bomber force is

SAC bases, it might have no more than five minutes warning

demonstrated the results of pre-viouslv hidden there. Chief Phillips said the dogs _. .. .,

hminary training with a select- He also can distinguish be-have proved invaluable in crowd' question

ed 15-month-old German shep- tween identical parcels, one of control work. Ocean City once Y ^ntagon nuc a nowUfratecnn Air rnmmnnH i^Art herd. Poncho, owned by Detec-which has mariiuana and one of had a problem on Labor Day new. Strategic Air Command

live Francis Ward of the depart- which contains a weed of simi- with youngsters rioting in the 9tii administration as well as by says it needs 15 J^nutes

appearance. Street area, but this is now a ^is ^eouty DayidjW^nmg to get ^

The dog was selected because Poncho cannot be misled by thing of the past. i thmking fol- fte ground, i^tuall^^^ can

of high mtelligence and a good food, and will go directly to the Picked for Noses a An %avp!

sense of smell, and already has drug when given a choice be- Chief Phillips said the secret cc ? a f innnrihot ftc

developed the ability to root out tween a snack and a parcel of of training dogs to detect marl- looked outright subma i e au ^ ^

hidden parcels of the drug. pot. He will make such a deter-juana will lie in choosing the rocke., which,and depending on the location of

Training for the animal is by mined "find of marijuana hid- proper animals. appeared in 1966,

no means complete. Chief Phil- den in a pocket of clothing that We are going to select our somewhat similar to me T ^ -c .

lips emphasized. Indeed, the :he wearer had best look out for dogs with a fine toothcomb, and H. which is regarded as scnn- m some cases. For this reason, dcg could be distracted by his coat. use only those with a proven

strange surroundings or atten- --We first became interested good nose. They will not be

tion by persons on the board- in the possibility of using dogs trained aggressively like an or-

'V'alk. wnen I read about the success dinary police dog, and will be

Good Pot Smeller -hat the .Army has been having quite harmless to strangers, he

AVdat we have done is to se- wiih dogs used in drug control said,

lect a dog that we feel confident in N'ietnam." Phillips said. Ocean City has its problems

can be trained to smell out pot, "Some police departments of with the drug traffic. Circuit

tile chief said. the West Coast have been using Court at the county seat of Snow

"We are going to give him an tnem. but as far as I know we Hill has been full of cases on eight-week course on our are the only departmem in the charges of use and posses-grounds in dog obedience con- East that will be using dogs for sion. .Although most of the trol, after which he will be as drug detection. cases have been connected with

steady as a rock. We will, of Dogs like Poncho can be marijuana, some are for heroin

course, continue our daily worx used to detect hidden parcels of and LSD.

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East Carolina Takes Pair From Davidson Nine

DAVIDSON East Carolina Universitys Pirates picked up their first conference victMies of the year yesterday, bowling over the Davidson Wildcats, 7-4, and 6-0.

The wins brought the Bac Southern Conference mark to 2-1, while their overall record cMmbd to 9-7. They get a chance to increase their loop standings today at 2 p. m. when they entertain George Washington on the Pirate home aeld.

The Bucs were in trouble m the two games only once, in the bottom of the first inning, when Davidson threatened to co m e back from a quick 5-0 lead the

Pirates had built up. The Cats cut that back to 5-3, but the Pirates held them off after that, while padding their own lead.

In the second game, the Bucs used a pair (rf errors and some timely hitting to build up their insurmountable lead in the first inning. Stu Garrett led off, reaching on an error on t h e pitcher. Bobby Norman, starting for the first time this year, also was safe wi an error. Dick Gorrada broke the scori n g open with a double, driving in Garrett. Carey Anderson walked, loading the bases, and that set the stage for Skip Taylor,

who banged out a grand slam, boosting the lead ^o 5-0.

Davidson came roaring back in the bottom of the first. Pat Reed led off, reaching on an error. Two outs later, Gord o n Slade singled and brought Reed across. Fox DeMoisey followed up. Bob Meadows got a hit, scoring Slade. The final run scored when DeMoisey ca m e across when Harold Wilker-sons grounder was errored.

In the fourth, the Bucs came back to score again paddi n g their lead. Len Dowd started things off with a lead off home run. Garrett walked, but was cut down when Norman reach

ed i a fielders choice. After Gorrada walked, Anderson doubled to score Norman.

The final Pirate run came in the seventh. Rusty Edmundson reached on an error. D<)wd followed up with a single and Garrett singled to drive in Edmundson.

Davidswi also scored its final run of the game in the severth. Slade doubled to lead off the inning. Then, the Pirates picked up two, which actually was all they needed.

In the fourth, Norman led off with a single and moved to second on a sacrifice. Ander.son doubled to drive him in, and

then when Wayne Vick attempted another sacrifice, the ball was errored. Andenson, whu had moved to third on the bunt came on in when the ball was thrown away.

In the fifth, the Pirates added two more for a 4-0 lead. Dowd led off with a single and again was sacrificed up. Norman singled and Gorrada banged out a hit to drive in Dowd. Anderson followed with another single, scoring Norman

The Pirates added two more runs in the top of the sixth. Ken Graver doubled and moved around on Dennis Vicks single. Dowd hit into a fielders choice,

getting Vick at second. Bu* a hit by Hastings allowed Dowd to come in with the sixtn and final Buc run.

Several Pirates had field days at the plate. Ander.?on finisb-

First

East Carolina

ab r h rbi

Garrett, cf 4 111 Norman, 3b Corrada, ss An'son, If Taylor, lb Graver, rf Ed'son, If Rawls, 2b DVick, 2b Dowd, c Sneeden, c King, p Fisher, p Totals

9East Carolina

Davidson

Came

Davidson

ed up with five nits in seven trips, while Dowd had four ia the two games.

Slade led the Wildcats in the first game with three hits, while Wiedner had two hits in U-e 5s-cond contest

5 2 10 3 12 1

3 12 1

4 114

3 0 0 0 110 0

4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

3 12 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 34 a 9 8

ab r h rbl

2 10 3 4 0 10

s 4 0 0 0

3 2 3 1 3 110 2 0 0 0

Reed, 2b 't

Weidner, ss Slade, .f DeMoisey,rt Brown, 3b Meadows, lb 4 0 1 1

W'son, c 4 0 10

Frye, p 2 0 0 0

L'nier, ph 10 0 0

Riggs, p 0 C 0 0

Tctals 29 4 7 J

500 200 11 9 )

. 300 000 14 7 4

Second

East Carrnna

ab r h rbi Garrett, c* 4 0 0 0 Norman, 2b <220 Corrada, ss 3 0 11 An'son, ,f 4 13 2 WVick, lb 3 0 0 0 Graver, rt 3 110 OVick, 20 3 0 2 1

Dowd, c 3 2 11 Hastings, p 2 0 11

Totals 29 11 J East Carolina Davidson

Game

Davidson

Reed, 2b Mapes, cf Frye, rt Slade. I#

Brown, 3b W'son, c Meadows, lb 2 0 0 0 DeM'ey, lb 10 0 0

b r h rbi

2 0 0 0 3 0 C 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0

Wiedner, Case, p Pipan, p Totals 000 222 000 ooo

3 0 2 0 10 10 2 0 0 0 24 0 4 0 .4 11 1

- 4 ICasper Plays It Safe, Leads Masters By One

Pearson On Pole For Richmond 500

RIGHMOND, Va. (AP) - David Pearson drove his 1969 Ford Torino around the Virginia State Fairgrounds half-mile track at a near record speed of 82.539 m. p.h. Saturday and won the pole position for Sundays Richmond!

that Petty drove last year; Bill Ghampon of Norfolk, Ford; John Sears of Ellerbie, N.G., Ford; Dick Johnson of Arden, N.G., Ford; and Buddy Arrington of Martinsville, Va., Dodge.

Roy Tyner of Lake View, S.G.,

500 stock car race. was injured when his Pwitiac

Pearsons best lap of 21.808 Grand Prix slammed into the seconds was only one-hundredth j new retaining wall during the of a second off the track record trials. He was hospitalized with established last fall by Richard possible fractured ribs and may Petty of Randleman, N.C., who I not drive Sunday, leads Pearson by only two; The Sunday 500-lap, 250-mile points 1,037 to 1,035 --in this I feature starts at 1 p.m.

years NASGAR Grand National championship race.

Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C., won the inside pole for Sundays $23,500 Richmond 500, the first 500-lap race ever held at the newly lengthened fairgrounds track. Isaac, in a 1969 Dodge Charger, had a fast lap of 81.891 m.p h.

Petty was third among the 25 drivers who qualified for starting positions in Fridays time trials, driving a Ford Torino.

Rounding out the top 10 qualifiers were Sonny Hutchins of Richmond in a Ford; James Hylton of Inman, S.C., in a Dodge; Jabe Thomas of Chris-

Isaac will go into the Sunday race with a three-race winning streak. The 34-year-old veteran has had consecutive victories at Greenville and Columbia, S.C., and at Hickory, N.C.

Others qualifying Saturday were Ben Arnold, Elme Langley and Bill Siefert in Fords; Neil Castles, Plymouth; Cecil Garden and Wendell Scott, Fords; Frank Warren, Chevelle; Earl Brooks, Ford; J. D. Mc-Ehiffie, Buick) Dr. Edward Hes-sert, the racing surgeon from Trenton, N.J., in a Mercury; Ed Negre, Ford; Dick Poling, Chevelle; Henley Gray, Paul Dean and Charles Hazelwood,

tiansburg, Va., in a Plymouth all in Fords.

Money Has Hot Bat In 8-1 Win

Buffalo

Steady

Billy Fires 71, Archer

2nd

AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI)Cau- but here, avoided the risky | fell five strokes off Caspers tious Billy Casper, steering shots. He did sink back-to-back * pace, but made up four strokes clear of the gambling play that birdie putts at holes 9 and 10

cost him here a dozen times before, shot a saft 71 Saturday that gave him an 8-under-par 208 and a one-stroke lead over fast-finishing George Archer at the end of the third round of the Masters Golf tournament.

but gained only one stroke on par for the day because of a bogey 5 at the short, 365-yard seventh hole.

That was only his second bogey in 54 holes.

The towering Archer, tallest

If his putting had been a bit of all the pro golfers at 6-foot-6, sharper, the 37-year-old Califor- '

nia golfer might have run away from the field, since he had bi^ie chances on each of the last three holes.

But, true to the promise he made himself before the tournament began, Casper, who has won just about everywhere else

Pirafe Crew Nipped At Wire

Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 4, Detroit 0 Baltimore 9, Washington 0 Boston 5, Cleveland 3 Minnesota at California, night Kansas City 9, Oakland 3 Chicago at Seattle, night

Out To Improve His Score

Jack Nicklaus, three-time winner of the Masters, blasts out of the trap on the second hole at Augusta National Golf Club as he sets out on his third round yesterw day. The Golden Bear had a par 72 today

to stand at 215, eight strokes behind leader Billy Casper, who finished with a 71 for a 208 score. The final round will be held today. (AP Wirephoto)

I East Division

i Won Lost Pet, GB

I Boston ..... 3 1 .750

I New Yrok S 2 . 600 Vj4

) Washington ...... 3 2 600 Va ,

I Baltimore ..... 2 2 .500 I

Detroit ... 2 2 500 1

West Division Kansas City 3 1 750

xCalifornIa . ... 2 1 .667 A

xSeaitle 2 1 .667 vi

Oakland ..2 < SO 1

xChlcago --- 2 .'33 T/s

XMinnesota O 3 .000 2'/a

NATIONAL LEAGUE Phildelphia 8, Pittsburgh 1

St. Louis 1, New York 0 Cincinnati 12, Atlanta 3

Montreal 7, Chicago 3 San Francisco 5, San Diego 1 Los Angeles at Houston, night

JAMAICA, N. Y. - East Carolina Universitys crew team finished second " here Saturday iin the annual Grimaldi Cup re-! gatta.

The Pirates, first South e r n team ever to row in this premier event, trailed Villano v a across the finish line by two seconds.

The Pirates were the victims of some misfortune in the race.

Off to a lead of two boat lengths after 500 meters, they had to, start all over again because of after a

in five holes with a brilliant eagle 3 at the 520-yard 15th hole and birdies at the 13th and 17th.

Archer Misses Putt Archer, who started the day three strokes behind second-round co-leaders Casper and Australian Bruce Devlin, had a 15-footer on No. 18 that w.auld have vaulted him into a tie with Casperbut missed it by a :i*ot and had to settle for runner up honors through three rounr's despite shooting a 69-209.

Miller Barber, still botheied by a swollen thumb that forced him to withdraw from t j it weeks Greensboro Open, shot a 68 Saturday to move into third place with a 6-under-par 210.

Long-hitting Tom Weiskopt, released from Army duty only six weeks ago, and Charles Coody both shot 69-211s to stand three strokes off Caspers pace in a tie for fourth place.

Canadian George Knudson also had a 69 Saturday for a 4-under-par 212 that tied him with Lionel Hebert who shot a 70. Devlin, who skied to a 76

East Division

Won Lost Pet. GB

PITTSBURGH (AP) Don bled Money clubbed two singles, a double and a triple, driving in five runs, to lead the Philadelphia PhiUies past Pittsburgh 8-1 Saturday for their first victory of the season.

Grant Jackson pitched a five-hitter working out of a bases-loaded, none-out jam in sixth, when the Pirates

him

home. Allen later Johnson s sacrifice

scored fly.

Money drove in his fourth and, fifth runs with singles in the fifth and ninth He also doubled in the eighth.

Cincinnati

1st Loss In

PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH

ab r h bl ab r h bi

,, i TTaylor 2b 5 0 0 0 MAlou cf 4 0 2 0

the ; Briggs If 5 110 Hebner 3b 3 0 0 01 rUDS

scored? 2 o o o olHelms, John Bench and Alex

Hands Braves 12-3 Romp

Chicago ........ 4 1 .800 -

Pittsburgh ...... 4 1 .800 -

Montreal ....... 2 3 .400

New York ........ 2 3 .400

St. Louis ........ 2 3 .400

! Philadelphia .1 4 .200

i West DIvison

{Atlanta 4 1 .800

i xLos Angeles .. 2 1 .667

I San Diego ....... 3 2 .600

Cincinnati 2 2 .500

San Francisco ____ 2 3 .400

< Houston ________ 0 4 .000

XLate game not included.

matching Caspers pace between the Howard' through Saturdays first seven and Holy Cross holes, and Dan Sikes, who had a 73, were at 213.

Scores ivere considerably better under a heavy overcast Saturday than they were Friday when hard greens and extremely tough pin placements had given ^ golfers fits.

Casper had started the day in a tie with Devlin at 7-under and strokes ahead of Archer

collision : University ; shells.

After the restart, the Pirates again got off to a quick lead, but were nipped at the finish by Villanova.

Holy Cross finished third, Notre Dame fourth, Howard fifth and St. Johns sixth

East Carolina also finished second in the Jayvee evept, which three

was won by Iona. and Sikes. Everybody else was

3 Villanovas winning time in at least five strokes back at the jthe varsity race was 6:58.2 to end of the second round so

1 iEast Carolinas 7:00.2. I o n as'actually the field was closer ],^i winning time in the jayvee ev-* bunched at the end of the third

2 ent was 7:25.1 to East Caroli- round than it had been 18 holes

nas 7:27.8. earlier.

3'/i

ATLANTA (AP) by Lee May,

Home

Tommy

Bench and May drove in three runs each and Tony Perez, May, Johnson and Bench had

their home run. The Pirates

. Harmon 2b

Bill Mazeroski Monev s set a National League record of JR^an^c

6.028 career assists by second, oJack" p Iwiseman. Tlie old record of|

6.028 was set by Frank Frisch in |

19 seasons.

The Phils got started in the first inning when Richie Allen; singled, Johnny CaUiswi doubled, Deron Johnson walked and Money, a former Pirate farm hand, cleared the bases with a triple to left center. i ip

The Phte chased former ;

teammate Jim Running, who j Hartenstein i

came to Pittsburgh in the Mon- j

walker**"^*'.2

ey trade, in the third when John Daicanton ....... i-a

. *91.. J___ Ivlin #3

T2:28. A12,474.

Djohnson 3b 0 10 1 BRobrtsn 1b 2 0 1 o johnson led a 19-hit Cincinnati hits each in the romp.

0 10 0 AOIIver 1b 50 4 5 AAazroskl 2b 4 0 10 JMav c 4 0 0 0 Patek ss 4 0 2 1 Bunning p Hrtensten p CTavlor ph Shellenbk p Pagan ph Walker p Martinez ph DatCantn p Kllrte p

second and fifth, added single tallies in the third and sixth and three I put it out of reach with three-run rallies in the seventh and

40 ooi attack and the Reds blasted At-f Felipe Alou and Henry Aaron eighth.

5 J S S lanta 12-3, Saturday, tagging the homered for Atlanta. It was^ Cincinnati atlanta

Braves with their first loss ofAarons 511th of his career,' abrhbi

the season. tying him with Mel Ott for J ? ? J Mulan ?b

In addition to the 'I ur ho-1 enth place on all-time home Ajohns^ it 6 3 3 2 HAaron rf mers, the Reds smacked three i run list. Aaron also singled and lmIv ib doubles and triple. Helms had,doubled.

0000

1000

0000

1110

0000

1000

0000

0000 four hits, leading the attack.

6 2 3 0 Cepeda 1b 5 13 3 CBoyer 3b

4 2 3 3 Garr .f

5 14 1 DIdier

Total 36 8 12 8 Total 31 1 5 01 PtilMeiphia . - 302 010 Oll-l' Pittsburgh 00* 001 00011

DPPhiladelphia 1, Pittsburgh 1., lobPhiladelphia 8, Pittsburgh 5. 2B Calllson, R.AIIen, Money. 3BMoney. SBBriggs. SFD.Johnson.

H RERBBSO 5 112 6

Cincinnati scored twice in the woodwrd ss 3201 Rjackson

Nolan p 2 0 0 0 Jari/Is p

ab r h bl, 5 1111 4 0 0 0! 4 13 11 4 0 0 Oj 4 0 0 0! 4 12 0; 4 0 1 O'

Briggs singled and Alien dou-

Orioles Roll By Senators

Granger p

ss 4 0 1 1 10 0 0

1 0 0 0 Lum ph 10 0 0 Neibauer p 0 0 0 0 T\aron pr l C 1 0 Kester p 0 0 0

Francona ph 1 f 1 0

301

The Daily Reflector ,G reenville, N. C.Sunday, April 13, 196913

McCovey Leads SF To 5-1 Victory

Total 43 12 19 12 Total 37 3 10 3

Rose awarded first on catcher's interference.

Cincinnati 8 2 1 0 2 1 3 J 012

9Atlanta 000 101 001 3

EC.Boyer. DP-Atlanta 1. LOB-Clnclnnati 10, Atlanta 7, 2B-H.Aaron, Bench, L..ay, Rose. 3BTolan. HR A.Johnson (1), H.Aaron (1), F.Alou (1), Bench (1 , Helms (1), L.May (1).

BALTIMORE (AP) Dave]4-0. Robinson and buford con- Granger. sF-sench.

McNally pitched a four-hitter nected with solo shots sand- Noian (w,m) and home runs by Frank Robin- wiched around a three-run, Ja7virV,o-i)

' son and Don Buford led a 12-hit four-hit Baltimore rally in the Neibauer Baltimore attack that gave the fifth *^t^.)^22. a-io,449.

Pass Defense Improves As Pirates Drill Again

SAN DIE(jO (AP) Willie first homer.

gave

Orioles a 8-0 victory over the Washington Senators Saturday.

The Orioles came into the game with a team batting average of .168 but broke out of the Camilo Pascual

IP H 5 13 4 3 2-3 6 5 10

2 4

2 5

R ER BB SO

2 2 0 7

110 1 5 5 0 1

4 4 2 0

3 3

slump against

McCovey slammed two doiibles i The Padres averted a shutout ^nd two relievers and a homer, driving in three in the seventh when they put to- Robinson had three hit^ inruns, to help Juan Marichal and gether singles by Tony Gonza-' his homer and Buford,

the San Francisco Giants beat lez. Bill Davis and Clarence i Hendricks and Paul Blair San Diego 5-1 Saturday in a na- Gaston. : t^o apiece,

tionally-televised game. Marichal pitched a seven-hit- Baltimore chased Pascual in

The Giants went on an 11-hit ter for his first victory. ^g gf^gj. Baltimore had

rampage that inclu^ ajiases-, francisco san diego scratched a run on three singles

Giusti Hurls As Cards Win By 1-0

East Carolina Universitys se-imore, who is playing cond scrimmage of the spring j wrecker position in practice schedule Saturday was fensive alignment.

But I thought the first unit played well. iment in the defense. said.

I We didnt play very well, The first team besides

^marked by considerable enthii-- siasm and a marked improve-

the new I running today. Stasavich said The de-'Of the rising senior who started some at rullback last year, whole Tt wasn't at all consistent. Gantt he said of the overall offense.

It seemed like just one man Kier- would make an error and sioo

empty homer by Jim Daven-i

' Mays cf

port. I Hunt 2b

McCovey broke up a scoreless! Bonds rt duel between Marichal and los-;

ab r h bl 4 0 10 Robles ss

4 0 10 Ferrara ph

5 2 2 0 Arcia 1b 1b 4 13 3 RPena 2b

4 0 0 0 Gonzalez If

er A1 McBean when he oubledJ home Bobby Bonds m the sixth Lamer ss 4010 ADavis ib

Inning Marichal p 41 1 0 Colbert pr

A triple by Marichal and a throwing error by shortstop Rafael Roble gave the Giants a

but it was a good practice, nan, is composed of defensive it. But on occa.sions, when he Coach Clarence Stasavich said, backs Tommy Bullock. Mike got together and eveiwone cir- We werent firing out like we Boaz. George Whitley, and Mike red out the assisnment.s, we should, but the overall effort Mills, linebacker Paul Weath- c-ould score, was excellant. ersbee. ends John Elrod and The offense, like the defense.

The defensive play was con- Roger Bost, guard George Whee- has shown some improvement, siderably better overall in this ler and tackles Steve Davis and The thing we need to work on is By MURRAY CHASS Making his first start for St. scrimmage than the one of two Tim Tyler. the line blocking and our p'ass-

Associatsd Press SpDrts Writer Louis, Giuisti didnt allow a hit weeks ago. Bob Gantt, who The offense scored six touch- ing. Our receivers aren't run-

NEW YORK (AP) Dave for the first three innings. heads up the defense said. downs, most of them on long ning good.

Giusti, who was traded to St. In the fourth, Wayne Garrett Wed look good for 20 plays giJiers. First team fullba c k However. Stasavich sa i d,

Louis twic'i within two months, and Cleon Jones .singled with and then somebody would mess Butch Colson got the first one Fred Harris.

on^^a^sln^e*^ anlf^ three pitched a six-hitter and scorea none out, but Ed Kranepool up on an assignment and let on an eight yard run. Bill Wal- showing in Saturday's PJ^^iice, walks. Another walk and Mark

the (Hily run, leading the Cardi- grounded into a double play and the offense score, he said, but lace, a rising sophomore at fulb will be moved to the first

....... to rising fensive unit at tight end.

Gaston cf Spiezio 3b Cannlzzro c McBean p Baldschn p Stahl rf

0 0 0

3 0 10 10 0 0

4 0 2 1 4 0 0 0

WASHINGTON BALTIMORE

ab r h bl ab r h bi

Unier cf 4 0 0 0 Buford If 4 12 2

Brnkman si 4 0 2 0 Blair cf 5 2 2 0

FHoward lb 4 0 0 0 FrRobnsn rf 4 2 3 1

gave

seventh-inning run. McCovey, the National League home run % oVii i

king last season with 36, drove son di^ .IV* McBean from the mound in the s. o. n

eighth with a two-run iiomer, his second of the year. It foi lo ved a single by Bonds.

J%pk Baldschun relieved

33 1 7 1 13 05 10 01

Francisco

1, San Diago 1. LOBSan FraMisco 7, San Diago 4. 2BMcCovay 2, Cannizzaro. 3BMarichal. HRMcCovey (2),

Davenport (1).

ab r h bl 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

12 0 Bei^eerTsacrifice fly made it nals past ttie New York Mets l-O Jerry Grote popped up.

Sa'urday. st loui

Giusti helped provide himseli with the only run he needed ^ when he led off the third with a pmson rf double off Don Cardwell and MCarver c scored on Curt Floods double. 5avr)"2b*

The 29-year-old right-hander Maxviii first was acquired by St. Louis last Get. 11 in a trade with -

HousUm. But t^ee days later, $t. louii ooi ooo

the San Diego Padres selected ***' o o o o o o

because of his

3 0 10 HAIIen rf 2 0 10 McMulln 3b C 0 0 0 Alyea If 1 0 0 0 Cullen 2b

Casanova c Pascual p Hmphrva p Billings ph Miles p Epstein ph

3 0 0 0 Powell lb 4 111 3 0 10 BRobinsn 3b 3 1 1 1

3 0 0 0 Hendrcks c 3 12 2

3 0 0 0 DJohnson 2b J 1 1 0

3 0 10 Belanger ss 2 0 0 2

1 0 0 0 McNally p 4 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

NEW YORK

ab r h bl ab r h bi

4 0 10 Agee ct 4 0 10

4 0 11 Gaspar rf 4 0 0 0

20 2 0 Garrett 2b 3 0 10

3 0 10 CJones If 3 0 3 0

4 0 0 0 Krsnpool lb 4 0 10

3 0 0 0 Weis pr 0 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Charles 3b 3 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Grote c 4 0 0 0

3 110 Harrelson ss 3 0 0 0

Cardwell p 3 0 0 0

overall. I thought we did a lot back, threw a pass better than we did a couple of sophomore wingback weeks ago. ' Mitchell, who did an

The Bucs held 10 practi c e ing running job on sessions before the Easter holi- play.

Willi a ra Progress overall is satisfy-outstand- ing, Stasavich said. We're a 60-yard finding out an awful lot about our players. We re to the point

31 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 00

day break and it appeared they Jack Patterson, the sec o n d now where we can team up a had tightened up considerably unit tailback, scored once on a little more. on the pass defense. 15-yard run and hit end Fred The Bucs will hold another

They didnt complete as ma-Harris on a 42-yarder for a lengthy scrimmage next Satur-ny long bombs on us today as score and Mitchell threw to end day and will close out Spring tiiev did the last time and I Eddie Greene for

Total

WashlngfoR

Baltimora

30 0 4 0 Aotal

0 0 0 0 0 0 103 131

32 9 129 0 0 0 -0 0 0 X 9

DP*-St. Louis 1, New York 2. LOBSt.

'thought the tackling was pretty'touchdown.

Marichal (W.1-0) 9

Me- McBean (LU-1) -- 7

Beaii and gave up Davenports i o i

H R ER BB SO 7 1115 DPWashington 1, Baltimore 1. LOB-

10 4 4 2 1 Washington 3, Baltimore 9. 2BBuford.

HR-Buford (1), Fr.Robinsn 12). 8F-Belanger L /

him in the expansion draft. LouIs L New York 7. 2B-Giustl, Flood, Then on Dec. 3, the Cardinals again traded for Giusti, giving the Padres four pjayers.

Giusti (W.l.) 9

Cardwell (L,0-1) 9

I T-l;54. A-I9.I0,

R ER BB SO 0 0 3 6 113 3

a 63-yard drills April 26 in the annual

Mike McGuirk, Purple - Gold game at 2 p.tti.

good, Gantt said. third string fullback, went 45 in Ficklen Stadium. The game

.Among the youngsters singl- yards on an outstanding run for is being sponsored by the local

ed out for special praise was the other score. 'chanter of the Fellowship of

Monty Kiernan, a rising sopho- McGuirk looked very

'chapter of the Fellowship good [Christian Athletes.

14T1i Daily Raflactor, Greanvilla, N. C.-Sunday, April 13, 1969 ^Phan tomsR un Rampan t Over East Carteret, 10-0

Grant Trims Cubs For Montreal, 7-3

Four straight Cub singles ruined Grant's shutout bid in the

CHICAGO fAP) Jim Mud-'5-0 and chased Jenkins, cat Grant retired the first 161 baiters he faced, but needed rinih inning relief help from . . . , .

Carro't Scmbera as the Mont-

real Exp-os trimmed the Chica- to quell the none out rally, go Cubs 7-3 Saturday.

Backed by the hitting of Don

MONTREAL

CHICACO

Bosc! cf

Eo.srh; Maury Wills and Rusty wns $s

Staub, Grant had a perfect game

going until rookie Don Young jom-s it lashed a one-out single in the sin'^Ie in th^ sixth inning.

Bateman c Lty 3b

aD r h bl ab r h bi

i 2 1 Kestitiger ss ^ 1 I 0

4 3 3 1 Beckert 7b 4 I ! 1

1 0 0 0 BWi'lams tf

4 12 2 Sarto 3b

3 0 0 J Banks 1b

4 0 0 0 Hcnd.ey c

4 0 0 0 Spantjier rf

41 1 0 Young cf

_ - . j " _ Sutberlrd ?b 4 I 1 # Jenkins p

The Expos jumped on Fergu- Grant p

son Jenkins, a 20-game winner sember* p in each of the last two seasons, few five runs in the fi.^st three Linings.

Singles by Bosch and Wills and a double by Staub brought in two runs in the first and a run-scoring single by Bosch provided another in the second.

4 0 11 Nye p C e 0 0 WSmith pb Ross p Aguirre o Qvatls pb

37 7 12 7 Total 33 3 7 3 212 Oil 000 7 ... 000 000 0013

DPMontreal I, Chicago 1. LOBMontreal 4, Chicago 3. 2BStaub, Bo*ch, Sutherland. 3BStaub. 5FJcnes.

Total Montreal Chicago E-Banks.

Grant (W.1-0) Sembera

A single by Wills, a triple by

Staub and a sacrifice fly by .....

Mack Jones in the third .made it ^7* g. -j.sw.'

Royals Down Oakland By 9-3

Smith Hurls Four-Hitter;

Phants Bang Out 10 Hits

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose High Schools Phantoms

East Carteret pitchers, tagging nie Leggett hit into a fielders

them for 10 hits for their equal choice. Smith singled into light,

number of "uns. moving Leggett to third. Smith

pn rampant over the East Car-1 ^ast Carteret had only one then stole second, and ony

ri i-eat, in the first inning, which Whitehurst reached on an error,

j up a 10^ virto^ behind the pg^tiy of Smiths own mak-, driving i Leegett. Gilley walk-

jfour - hit pitching of Russ^i^g ^Iton Best led off the inn- ed, loading the bases.

^ , ing reaching when his grounder' Byron Dickens slap-^ei one

j The PhMts had little trou- to short was errored. He mov- back to shwi^ and che bal I 'ble in rolling past the Mariners ed up on a sacrifice and with went through the fielders for their fifth win aga n s t two outs, Smith tried to pick legs, and into left center, where three losses. The win coupled him off second, but his throw it was again misplayed. EKiring with Havelocks first Nor t h- was wide, and Best was able this, the three baserunne r s eastern Conference loss, le f t to move on to third, but died came around to score, wh i 1 e

Dickens made it all the way to

Advice From The Caddy

O.AKLAND (AP) Joe' Jim Pagliaroni homered for; Keough smacked two doubles the As. Oakland knocked out; End a single, driving in one run ftQyg] starter Steve Jones in the

and scoring another Saturday as Wirkersham

Kansas Citv whipped Oakand Wickersham

^3 came on to get the last two outs *

It was the third victory in four nail down the victory.

games for the expansion Roy-^ kansas city Oakland ;

ab r h bl ab r h bl

. , . , ^ , Kelly cf 3 2 12 Campnris i* 5 0 0 0

Keough, who went from Oak- Hemandz ss 4 O 1 2 RJackson rf 5 0 10

land to Kansas City in the '< ' " '"'

American League expansion r;. 'a,,

, , Jl 4.U P nlella If

draft, drove in a run in the fifth sp^iggj ,f

when the Royals broke it open

V ith four runs. sjcnes p

Jack Hernandez got the Roy-

Billy Caspers caddy leans in to givo him some advice as Casper lines up a putt in Friday's second round of the Masters at Augusta National Golf

Course. Casper came in with a one-under-par 71 and was tied with Bruce Devlin of Australia at seven under par.

(AP Wirephoto)

4 10 0 Bando 3b 2 2 0 0 Cafer 1b

2 0 0 1 DGraen 2b 110 0 Nossek cf

5 12 2 PagllarnI c 5 12 1 Dobson p

3 0 0 0 Roland p 0 0 0 0 Fingers p

3 0 10

4 110 4 13 1 4 0 0 0 4 12 1

Crowds Pros In

Give Target For Masters Field

By SHEILA MORAN

isome of

8s off in front when he singled two runs across in the third in-r. nc. Then the Royals added an-ctlicr in the fourth on a double Iv Jim Campars and Juan Laos single. Kansas City k!:ocked out Chuck Dobson in oakiVnd the next inning. (ii.

Pat Kelley oi>ened with a walk s-Harn*r>dz. end moved up on Hernandez s.jonas fw,i-o) ... sacrifice. Then Keoughs second

couble brought the run home. Roien7 ' ..Ill

Three wall forced another ^'ya * ..""1". across and Campanis s'uigled sprajgue for two more.

the 50,000 Masters the hole, says lanky A1 Geiber-Associated Press Sports Writer watchers, who plunk down $29 ger, the 1966 PGA chamf/on. T

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Mas- months in advance to see the managed to get a par but I dont

1 0 0 0 ters gallieries, perhaps the most;weeks play, sometimes tell the'know what would have hap-

0 0 0 o'kfiowledgeable in the world, players what club the three- pened if it hadnt been for that Donaidsn'ph oooo| don't play the shots but they'some ahead used on the par'fellow in the gallery.

TReyn'ds pb 1 0 0 0 sometimes call them. three holes.

Sprague p 0 0 0 0 t-Uo r.rnxiTflc Kubiak ph 10 11 ^ CrOWUS

are so

Gary Player, the 1961 Masters big; Theyll say so-in-so used a champion, says hes partial to

To'M iTTv"? Toia> 36 3To3 greeos they give youjsix iron; sometimes its helpful the galleries at the picturesque

Kansas City 0 0 2 1 4 0 2 0 0 -*3 target going iuto the pin on and sometimes it isnt, Sikes August National course because

"E-^ershberger, D-p long holcs, says Veteran says. they, dont scream and shout.

Kansas City 1. LOB-Kansas City 8, Dan Sikes. I just take one club One year I had a chip for my I Shouting is good for baseball

Kelly, D.Green, Kubiak. 3BCafer. HR

longer and aim for the crowd second shot at the par 5 second, but not for golf, the little South

8. 2BKeough 2,

SB-Rios. Kelly, Fiore.;and hope I dont hurt someone. R ER BB so! The 38-year-oId Floridian says

IP H

B 1-3 10 2-3 0 413 5 0 1 2-3 1 2 2 2 0

HB'P-by Wyatt (Pinella). T-2 47. A-4,204.

and this guy inadvertently African said, stopped it so it rolled closer to! Player, competing in his 12th

Masters,

Harrelson Leads

Stottlemyre Hurls tied Sox Victory Yanks To Victory

says galleries in the United States are more dure than in other parts of the world.

That means more serious, he explained.

I Unlike sc.me of the other top stars, Player doesnt notice individuals in the sea of faces that I dog him on the tour. Neither Idoes three-time Masters cham-

DETROrr (AP) Mel Stot- ney, and a sacrifice fly by Roy tfemyre pitched a near-perfect White, game Saturday, allowing just dne hit as the New York Yan

kees trimmed the Deiroit Tigers, A-0.

Stottlemyre was the master Fl the wav, ntching rerfect tall imtil Jim Nortlirup doubled v.ith two out in the iifth. Only

CLEVELAND (AP) Ken'added one more in the fourth on Pio" Nicklaus.

Harrelson hit a two-run homer Rico Petrocellis double, Gib- Ini more concerned

and the Boston Red Sox handed son's single and a sacrifice fly W score, Player said

the Cleveland Indians their bv Mike Andrews, fourth-straight loss 5-3 Saiui- 'Roke Ken Brett held tl-.e today. Bill Landis who has credit ^ians hitless until ihe filth,

for all three Boston victories, ,

New A'orks final score came was the inning pitcher. thrpp-nm imrigincr ftpr h h ..........

when Stottlemvre and Clarke Harrelson also tagged a dou- ip^Hnff hnHpr??^! f It inadvertently stopping my ball

singled through the box and ble leading off the second so many times I cant count

about! Be-i

sides,Im not limelight crazy. Galleries look about the same everywhere I play, Nicklaus said. I never look at faces. But I remember people

27-

two Tigers reached base alter tiiat, both on errors.

The , Yankees gave the year-old right-hander all lie runs he needed by scoring iw;ce in the third inning. Geno Michael doubled, moved to third cn Stotilem>Tes bunt, and scored on a single by H. race Clarke. Bobby .Murcer doubed Clarke home.'

New York picked uo another run in the filth on a double bv sn-

VcL

Kenney brought Stottlemyre ning, when Cleveland starter home with a single. Stan Williams hit two balteis to

Denny McLain, was the loser, hep the Red Sox toward their evening his record at 1-1. first run. Tony Conigliaro was

hit on the arm and George Scolt

Landis replaced Brett, walked the.m. one man to fill the base and let But dapper Doug Sanders and^ in the Indians third run with a Claude Harmon, the 1948 Mas-, wild pitch before getting out of ters king, admit to n \ nentary

trouble.

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

C arkf 2b 5 2 3 1

Kprnpv cf

.V-cr 3b

DETROIT

distractions on the course.

Pep. tor? 1b R ob- ? - r .n pp'bts c V.icbae' ss Stottmyre p

\\Aullffe 2b 5 C : 1 Stanley ss 53 1 1 Kllln rt 4 C 1 1 Cash 1b

4 0 0 0 WHcrton If

3 3 0 0 NorthrLp cn

4 3 2 0 Gfreehsn c ,

4 12 0 Wert 3b

4 110 McLain p GOrcwn ph

abr hbi was hit on the nand and cheek.

4 0 C O filling the bases. Russ Gi'dsonj 4 c 0 0 sacrifice flv drove in the run.

3 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Scott leH the game, .and 3 p J Xrays were taken, although the 3 0 0 0 injuries were not believed to be ? S S 0 serious.

Pirate Golfers

Clarke, a single by Jerrv Ken-

Tr*3' 3S 4 12, 4 Tctl 30 0 TO

New York 002 010 001 g8 4

95e*-r * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C 0 - 0

EG 3've. Kaline, Murcer. LOBNew York 9 Det-rT 3. 2BMichael, Murcer, C arKf, Ncrf-up. SB-White, Murcer,

IP H R ER BS SO

e VV 2-0) 9 1 0 0 0 3

L.M) 9 12 4 4 2 5

T-r.TC, A-14.527.

Harpplson's homer with a mate aboard in the third inning made it 3-0, and the Red Sox

Split Two Meets

BOSTON

Baseball Comes To Canadians

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. East ed Vernon Tyson, 2-1.

Carolina Universitys C go 1 f Steve Demchyk (W&.-M) defea-team suffered its first loss of ted Joe Tyson, 2l2-^i.

the season Friday, as ii fell to Bill Bonifant (WtL-M) defeated

the Southern Conference rival Rav Sharpe, 2\k-V2. i

^ccn7b III S Srbtu'n, r, 3^ i S The John Wollyham (W&M) de-

4 0 0 0 Bucs made up for it somewhat feated Vance Whicker, 3-0.

CLEVELAND

ab r h bl ab r h bl

RSmffh cf 5 0 C C LPrown 3b 3 0 1 C

And.rews 2b 4 13 1 JH?". f 4 0 0 0

Ystrmski If 4 1 0 0 Carderat- cf '3 0 0 0

Harrel'-n lb 5 2 2 2 THcrfon 1b 4 0 0 0

! DJcnes pr Pefroclli ss Gib'cn c I B reft p Lardis p

3 0 11 V?r?3lles 3b 5 12 0 Fulie- ib 30 1 1 S'.* i: an-y. p

1 0 0 0 H'-tor ph

2 0 0 0 Fma p

Purcharf p A ivts ph Paul p

4 111 10 0 0 10 11 0 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total

Bsston

Cleveland

30 3 3 3

33 5 9 5 Tefal

0121001005 000 030 080 3

DP^Clevpiarid 1. LOB-Bosten 11

By MIKE RATOET Workmen continued to push HR-HTreicn (fiTs^-lSb^n^AT^^ws:

MONTRE.AL (AP.i Au Jeu ahead Saturday, working prima-'41-3^ *3^1 Pl=>v Ball' - rilv on the condition of the p!av- Land s fw.3-01 .. 42-3 1 0 0 2 7

* ^ c vA'iir

P. Leigh day

In two languages thats the ing surface with the first signs pi'

word from baseball's new frcn- of green just beginning to shew

tier here in Canada, where for in the grass after some 10 days

(L.O-1) . 5 - 1

over Old Dominion in a tr'an guiar battle.

The split left the Bucs with a 5-1 record.

Old Dominions J. was medalist for the a 73.

ECU-W&M Summary:

Mike Schlueter (ECj tied Les Watson. U2-I4.

Marshall Uttersjn (EC) defeated Danny Rizza, 2-1.

Jack Williams (EC)

defeated

Russ

t'e first time Mondav the Mont- of

real Exoos take the field

Egainst the St. Louis Cardinals in the first regular season major league game ever played iiutside the United States.

And, despite difficult weather conditions that threatened to force a delay in the Expos home debut, all but the last-minutt touches remain to be ap-

ot weather in the 45-55 degree range.

The ball park, itself, is ready for the sellout cro^vdactually the opener was oversold and tickets had to be refunued to the fans coming in from as far away as Seven Islands, Quebec, some 700 air miles to the north of Montreal.

All but the bleacher seats

HBPby S.Vki. Isms (A ComgiiarD), tv ed StCVe IsaaCS. 2 1. S.Willtsms (Scott), by Brett .Fosse), t-

4.516. I Jike Parsons (\\1*M)

ECU-OD Summary:

J. P. Leigh (OD)

Schlueter, 2^2-^.

Utterson (EC) defeated Carlton, 2^2-V2. with Williams (EC) defeated Sieve Honeycutt, 2-1.

Dave Balmer (OD) defeated V. Tyson 3-0.

J. T\'son (EC) deteatea Larry Arendell, 3-0.

Sharpe (EC) defeated Bill defeat-, King, 3-0.

I Sam Southard deteai- ed Whicker, 3-0,

(OD) defeat-

ALL STAR SPORTS CAMP

At N.C. WESLEYAN COLLEGE For Boys 8 to 18

Football CampJone 22<27

plied before the start of the big have been installed in the park, test that will determine whether constructed of a metal alloy, baseball can find a home amorg and the seats have been painted

Modern College Dorms

the predominantly French-Ca-nadian populace.

The first major hurdle, refurbishing of tiny Jarry Stadium tnto a 28,450-seat ball park that will house the Expos tempcrari-ly, is virtually near completion

as the countdown nears for

Mondays 1:35 p.m., EST, open- finish that section befara

Igates are thrown oj^en.

in various colorsroyal blue fur boxes, red for reserved >eats and green for grandstand.

There is, however, a problem with the permanent seats in the bleachers and as many as 7,590 folding chairs might have to be brought in if workmen cannot

ihe

Einphatis on Fundamentis

Featwrig pro-bowl stars:

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Dan DarraghBuffalo Bills__

4^ Other pro ston end top

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I the Phants two games behind there.

in the loop race. ros^ pushed over its first run third. 'That pushed in the rest

Smith, in hurling tne victory, in the second inning. Jimmy of the runs for the inning, allowed only four hits, three by'Paige led off the frame with a\ The Phantoms topped things iJoel Hancock in almost the walk. Lewis Gidley sacrificed off in the sixth inning b> scor-same place. Hancock dropped him to second, and then Jimmy ing five more runs. Bond onen-in all three just behind first Bond lofted a long triple to deep ed up with a walk and Kim base in right field. The other left field, scoring Paige With Harbin singled. West walked.

hit came in the last inning. Overall, Smith struck out

the go - ahead run.

loading them up, and Leggett

The Phants sewed things up singled to drive in Bond and

seven and walked one in hurling in the third, as they pushed four | Harbin, Smith got a hit. scor

the shutout

more runs across to grab a 5-0 j ing West and Leggett. Wh i t e-Meanwhile, he and his team- lead. Joe West singled, but was i hurst brought in Smith with an-mates went to work on three'cut down at second when Ron- other hit, and that made it 10-0

for the final margin.

Leggett led the Phantoms at

Woodys

Romblins

By WOODY PEELE

the plate with three hits while ; Smith had two.

I Rose returns home on Tues-I day to play host to East C?r-Iteret in another game, hoping' to gain further on the leaders in the conference race.

RMt

East Carolina Universitys basketball program gets a boost in schedule next year, and, hopefully, will wind up with one of the top high school seniors in the country.

Next year, the Bucs will meet three Atlantic Coast Conference schools on the basketball court. South Carolina is one, making a visit to Minges Coliseum. The Gamecocks are expected to be the power of the Atlantic Coast Conference next year, and are certain to be among the national powers.

Frank Weeden, N. C. State Sports Information Director, said Thursday that the Wolfpack would be playing host to the Pirates in one of the other meetings with ACC schools. That game will be played in Raleigh.

The other school has not yet been announced, but rumor has it to be a Big Four member.

West, 3b

Cobb, pr Hatton, 3b Leggett, 33 Smith, p W*hurst, c Paige, rf Gidley, If Pate, ph Conway, If Dickens, cf Bond, Ib Miller, 2b Harbin, 2b

ab r h rbl

4 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

5 2 3 2 4 2 2 2

1 1 1 2

2 10 0 2 10 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 111 2 0 0 0 2 110

East Carteret

ab r h rbl

ratal*

Reta East Cartaraf

S3 10 10 7

Best, ts Chappe!l,2b Damren, lb GLewls, p Nelson, cf Austin, ph J Lewis, 3b Nolan, ph Hancock, c D'inson If Gaskell, ph Glancey, pr WIndley, rf. 1 0 0 0 Brooks, p 10 0 0 Fulcher, p 10 0 0 Totals 25 0 4 0 014 80S 0-10 10 2 000 000 00 4 S

3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0

Sports

Briefs

Reggis Royals, the 6-9 giant from White-ville, who led his team to two straight NCHSAC titles, and then to a 2-A NCSHAA title last year, is considered by most colleges to be among the top 10 prospects in the country, some 200 colleges to play ball for them the next

Royals reportedly has received offers from four years, but he has narrowed down his choices to five schools, it is reported.

These five are: three-time national champion UCLA, Michigan State of the Big Ten, Western Kentucky of the Ohio Valley Conference, independent Florida State, and East Carolina University.

No matter which one he chooses, Royals is certain to be an outstanding college basketball player.

But East Carolina can offer him something that the others cannot. While the Pirate basketball image has improved over the past few years, and should improve further next season, the Bucs still havent hit the national spotlight.

Royals could be East Carolinas Fred Hetzel, and do for the Pirates what Hetzel did for Davidson, put them into the national forefront.

The others have already been there. East Carolina has not. The player who takes them there will long be remembered, and is almost certain to make All-American.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK (AP) - Witold Woyda of Poland won the foils championship Friday at the opening of the international fencing competition at the New York A.C. Woyda, a 29-year-old from Warsaw defeated Milhaly 'Tiu of Rumania in the final 5-3, 5-1. Earlier, Maurice Kamhi, an unheralded entrant from New Yorks Salle Santelli Club, had upset Ion Drimba, the 1968 Olympic gold medalist from Rumania, 5-4, 5-4.

Gaylord Perry, Williamston native, has agreed to assist during the fourth annual St. Andrews Baseball School to be held June 15-22 at Laurinburg.

Perry xvill present a lecture on pitching, and hold an autograph session while on his w'ay to Atlanta, where his San Francisco Giants will meet the Braves.

DETROIT (AP) - Jimmy Walker was fined $500 and Otlo Moore $100 Friday by Edwin E, Coil, manager of the Detroit Pistons pro basketball team. Coil said they violated their NBA contracts by participating in the recent Michigan Open Basketball tourney in Flint.

TORONTO (AP) ^ 'Three trophies stolen earlier this week from the Hockey Hall of Fame were recovered intact Friday.

Det. Harold Lambert of the metro police squad, said the trophies were found in a green plastic bag in a shed behind a vacant house after he had received an anonymous telephone call.

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Winterville

AL Pitchers Hurl Shutouts At Three

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Wciter

first setback In three starts, striking out six along the way. Dave Duncan and Danny Cater Baseballs rulesmakers have delivered twow Oakland

taken a couple of inches away jQggj. Dave Morehead.

from the pitchers, but Amencm Lght.htting Ed Brinkman League hitters appear to be

the same old rut. . ^

Oaklands Jim Catfish Un- single as the Senators

ter, Seattles Gary Bell and a'reeled off their third straight trio of Washington Senators gfter a season-opening'

threw blanks Friday as AL j^gg Higgins preserved the; pitchers demonstrated that 1969 gj^utout by retiring pinch hitter i could well become another Year Qgy oalrymple on his first | of the Zero despite the lowenngipUeh with the bases loaded ini of the mound five inches in eighth, deference to last year s hum- gg^ worked out of several bled hitters. tight jams and contribured a

Hunter fired a six-hitter as two-run double to the Pilots at-the Athletics trimmed Kansas tack. Don Mincher drilled a City 5-0 and Washingtons Barryjtwo-run homer off loser Joe Hor-Moore, Casey Cox and Dennis Uen.

Higgins teamed up to stop Balti-! pepitone stroked a single and more 4-0 on six hits in night two doubles in addition to his games. Bell scattered nine hi!% homer and Roy White broke a

and stranded 14 Chicago base runners in the Pilots 7-0 mati-

Tuesday Night Ladies League Winners

2-2 tie in the eighth with a two

................ . . _ run blast as the Yunks handed

nee romp over the White Sox. the world champion Tigers their

Joe Pepitone rapped four hits, first loss in three games. Lindy

including a two-run homer, as McDaniel picked up the victory the New York Yankees ripped in relief of rookie Bill Burbach.j Detroit 9-4, Tom Satriano and Left-haned George Brunet Jay Johnstone clubbed two-run spotted Minnesota a 1-0 lead on homers, leading California past rookie George Mitterwalds ho-,

Minnesota 5-3 and Boston | mer, then checked Minnesota on nioped Cleveland 2-1 in 16 in-three more hits until the ninth, nings. iwhen Tony Oliva and Bob Alli-

In the National League, St. I son cracked successive homers.

Louis edged the New York MetsiHoyt Wilhelm then came out of 6-5, Pittsburgh downed Philadel-1 the bullpen to get the last three phia 7-1, the Chicago Cubs shad-outs.

ed Montreal 1-0 in 12 innings,! Pinch hitterGeorge Thomas .

Atlanta beat Cincinnati 6-4, Los delivered the winning run forjis one which helps both teams.

Angeles drubbed Houston 9-3 Boston with a ground out in the On Friday, at least, the Orlando

Trophy winners in the Tuesday Night Ladies League were named last week at a banquet for the bowlers in the league. Winers are, left to right: Mrs. Jewel Patrick, high handicap series; Mrs. Georgia Allen, high scratch game;

Miss Sue Myers, high average; Mrs. Brenda Dixon, high scratch series; Mrs. Earline Coghill, high handicap game.

(Reflector Photo)

Cepeda-Torre Trode Works Out Good For Both Teams As Their Homers Win

Wolves Pull Into

Tie For Second

By CARL TVER I put away, ending any furt her

Reflector Sports Writer . threat.

WINTERVILLE Kenneth Bethels Icme run came in the Dews of Winterville allowed one top of the sixth. Tom .Manning Friday, leading his team to a led off, and was hit by a wild run and no hits to Bet h e 1 pitch. Manning was then moved 2-1 conference baseball vie- to second on a drive to the tory. The win leaves Winter- short stop by Michael Martin, ville with a 2-1 conference re- The short muffed the grounder,

I cord and a three way tie for leaving Martin and .Maihi i n g second place behind Ayrten who safe. Manning then stole thud, is 3-0. [ Teddy Abeyounis scored Man-

Dews struck out fiv3 in the ning on a bunt. Abeyounis v;as seven innings he was on the thrown out at first, while Mafi-mound, while Douglas Dunning ning made it to home fr o m of Bethel put down four. Dun*- third. Martin was then forced ning also went the distance for^ out at third when he w a s Bethel. caught too far off on a short

Bethel didnt go down without drive to the pitcher by Steve putting a scare in Winterville, Bachelor. Don Jenkins ground-as they put a man on third in ed to first, ending the .sixth witn the fourth inning, scored in ine Bethel still behind, 2-1. sixth, and again put a man on in the bottom of the sixth, third in the top of the seventh. Winterville put a man on third, Winterville held the Indians but couldnt score, as Godiey off however, and put the last was called out trying to make three men down in a row in it to home on a past ball. God-the bottom of the seventh, af- ley had earlier collected his .se-ter Gary James had reach ed'cond triple of the day, again first on a walk. putting one in left field.

Wintervilles runs came in the In the top of the sevenih, first. They threatened to scoreBethel put Gary James on third again in the second, fourth and but couldnt get the tieing run sixth, but couldnt get a man across, as the next three men

* were put down.

across.

In the first. Dews reached on a walk, after Mike Shivers had

By HAL BOCK

grounded out to second.

Lindsey Godiey then smack- . . -

.... ^;rrh*! A 2b 3 0 0 1 C'way c,

ed a stand up triple to rightB-eior ri, 3000 webb ss. In the American League, New hit of the game and it was the Kessinger with toe only run of center, scoring Dews. ' ........

._i_______] -rx^A.__*i. i\ 4-crA O 1 i o

Wintarvillt ab r h rbi ab r h rW

Manning, i 2 10 0 Shivers 3b, 3 0 0 0 Bunting cf, 1 0 0 0 Dews p. t 1 Martin c, 1 0 0 0 Godlev cf, 3 111

3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

Associated Press Sports Writer York rapped Detroit 9-4, Boston only one the Braves needed.

' - - . Torre had an even better time

against the Mets.

A good trade, it has been said, edged Cleveland 2-1 in 16 innings, Seattle shut out Chicago 7-0, Oakland blanked Kansas

Angeles arUOnea nOUSlOIl tJOSlOn Wlin a gruuuu uui in uic v^n nmajr, aw - WQchintrtAn chut nut

and San Francisco blanked San ,6th, giving the ^Red Sox their CiPedaJoe Torre trade Birre and cilifornU

Diego 8-0.

Hunter, whose 13 last season include game against Minnesota, sent the expansion Royals \) their

second triumph in three extravictories; inning struggles. Singles by a perfect Rico Petrocelli and Russ Gibson off Indians reliever Jack Hamilton set the stage for Thomas.

The Mets were so shook up by Torre that they gave him an in-

i.,epeaa-Joe lone uaue wa.-> a ~ f.

very good one for the Atlanta Baltimore 4-0 and California tentional walk in toe ninth fol-Braves and the St. Louis Cardin- downed Minnesota 5-3.

als.

Both sides in the Cepeda-Torre training camp swap

Cepeda and Torre both ham- . .

mered home runs, leading At- looked good after the two slug

Dawn Patrol Works Alone

left for a pinch hitter, lowing Vada Pinsons two-out! Pittsburghs Bob Moose fired double. Mike Shannon followed a five - hitter and the Pirates with a run and that gave won toeir fourth in a row, merea iiuiiic l uii*, icaumg nv,- iwiwcu gwu anci wTvv oiafe ! the Cards enough of a cushion to; beating toe Phillies. Jerry Mayi lanta and St. Louis to victories, gers unloaded on the Reds and' stand off Cleon Jones two-run had his second home run of the The Braves tagged Cincinnati Mets. homer in toe bottom of the season for Pittsburgh.

6-4 and the Cardinals won their Cepedas leadoff homer in the' ninth. i Rookie Ted Sizemore smack-

first after three losses, nipping eighth inning snapped a 4-4 tie | Torre mas the subject of win-, ed three hits, including a bases-! New York 6-5. and gave toe unbeaten Braves ter-long trade speculation, with loaded triple, nd drove m four

In other National League their fourth straight victory. At-; most of the rumors sending him' runs, leading Los Angeles past games Friday, Chicago shut out lanta added an insurance run to New York, his home town. Houston. Sizemores triple Montreal 1-0 in 12 innings, Pitts- and then Cecil Upshaw came But the Mets backed out at toe broke a 2-2 tie in toe fifth inn-burgh dropped Philadelphia 7-1,lout of the bullpen to nail doira jgst moment and the Braves i ing and then this shortstop stole Los Angeles.battered Houston'the final out in Ron Reeds vie- sent him to St. Louis for Cepeda'home for another run. Bill Ru.s-.axra,. hoH of fha Moctprc chnt R.9-3 300 830 Francisco blanked tory. jinstead. It was a move neither sell, another rookie, homored

The'?0 Lnd anytody who ___The homer wax Cepeda, only;club regretted Friday. for the Dodgers.

Jenkins, ft, 3 0 0 0 M'whlte M. 0 0 9

------- L I James c, 2 0 0 0 Hines rf. 2 0 0 0

Godiey scored on a past ball, Bowers 2000 W'Ington lb, 2 0 1 0

making it 2-0, with one man out; 5 S S S *

in the bottom of toe first. ! 241011 fotais^^ jo j

tied through toe first nine The next two men were then wVnfervni* o 000 x- 1

scoreless innings before ea c h

two games against Montre a 1. Chicagos Joe Niekr and Carl Moiton of the Expos had bat-

Grifton Takes Track Victory

SARATOGA Grifton HighjBrown (G). :55.0.

Schools rolled to an easy 680: Ekiwards (G), 'nioiw^ track victory over Saratoga Cen-son (G), Pittman (S), 2:19.1.

By RON SPEAR

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) ------- ------------ -

three-man dawn patrol that]had to have a really hot putter.

tours Augusta National in* Niclaus, the Golden Bear ri-

guarded secrecy can turn the vals claim was born for the lush, wide open layout into a course, said, Ive never seen it nightmare for the worlds best'tougher. golfers. ! Bruce Devlin, the Australian

And since officials of the club plumber who shared the lead take great pride in Augusta Na- going into todays third round, tionals reputation as one of said he had never shot for pins golfs toughest challenges, the in such difficult positions on the

tral High School Friday. The Bulldogs rolled up 86 poi n t s, while host Saratoga got only 13^.

Grifton took first place in ev-

dawn patrol often gets downright mean during the Masters. The dawn patrol is the Masters pin-placement cc.mmittee. and

big, roling greens.

The flag on the 13th hole looked like it was in the creek, Devlin said after shooting a 70

the trio of Augusta National, to tie Billy Casper at the halfmembers take their work seri- way mark at 137. gysfy Dan Sikes, tied for third at 140

Nobody elsenot even club after a second-round 71, said it members, curious sports writ- was impossible to shoot for the ers or caddiesis allowed to ac-Tlag.

company the patrol on its 18-, A lot of the pins were inhole tour at daybreak. , accessible, he said You just

The committee decides where couldnt go for tham. Bob toe pin should be at each hole, Goalby tried for the pin on the find those decisions can be the! 13th, his ball rolled off aiid set-difference between a 68 and a tied between two rocks.

75which is how Jack Nicklaus The pins during the second scores changed from Thurs-, round were placed on ridges in clays opening round to Fridays,the rolling greens, on toe edges action. 'near sand traps and just above

I think the Masters people water hazards, were unhappy with the low Only 16 players broke par in scores Thursday and decided to toe second round, with Charles

get even, said South Africans Gary Player described the pin placements Friday as the toughest I have ever seen. Player, who said he played as well in the second round as he

Coody s 68 toe best of the day. During toe opening round, when the pins were in more accessible areas. 23 players were under par and four players shot 68 or better, Casper leading with 66.

Counts' Rebound Gives Lakers Win

By JACK STEVENSON 'game and Coach Richie Guerin Associated Press Sports Writer commented, we can come back.

Brown To Recruit By Phone For Now Diane

Takes

DENVER, Colo. (APzLarry Brown, who was named head basketball coach at Davidson College Friday, says his main concern for toe moment is the American Basketball Association playoffs, and that his recruiting will have to be by phone.

I hope to get these kids to wait for personal contact, said Brown, who is a guard on the Oakland Oaks of the ABA after starring for the University of North Carolina Brown, a 28-year-old native of New York, succeeds Lefty Drie-sell, who resigned to become head coach at the University of Maryland.

The Oaks are deadlocked 2-2

Much of the recruiting duties will fall to Browns assistants, none of whom have yet been named. Both Davidson assistants Jerry Conboy and Ter ry Holland resigned earlier this month.

Brown has recommended Bo Brickies, an assistant at Rice University, as an assistant.

Brown said he met with col- In the fourth race at Gulf-lege officials at toe Chicago stream Park. Miss Crump was airport last Sunday and was of-'knocked unconscious. But she fered toe job by telephone recovered in time to bound from Wednesday. He said Oaks Coach the stretcher an dwalk to the Alex Hannum encouraged him > ambulance. She was taken to a to accept the offer. hospital for precautionary X-

Alex more or less influenced rays, but was released later, my decision, he added. He

Crump Tumble

, The Cubs won their fourth] Willie Mays tagged his firstwde mar-straight when Billy Williams home run of the season and . ^

126th-inning single drove in Don the 588th of his career. ^^Summary

Shot put: Thompson (G), Harold (S), Hart (G), 39-11^.

Long jump: Mitchell (G),

Bright (G), Coles (G), 18-9.

Hugh jump: Brock (G), Tyn-daU (G), Gardner (S), 5-0. !

Discus: Harold (S), Brock (G), Parker (G), 110-4.

Pole vault: Mitchell (G), Parker (G); Mitchell (G) and Whitley (S), tie for third, 10-4.

100: Tyndall (G) and Mitchell (F), tie for first; Brown (G), :11.0.

880 relay: Grifton f Coles,

Hart, Parker, Tyndall;, 1:45.0 440: Mitchell (G), Brock (G),

Mile: Brock GO, Shackleford (S), 4:55.1.

Mile relay: Grifton (Brown, Brock, ThompsOT, Mitch ell), 3:56.5.

220; Tyndall (G), Parker (G) and Mitchell (G), tie for second; :22.2 (new school record). Central on Thursday to participate in a six-way meet. Others participating are Kinst 0 n, North and South Lenoir and East Duplin.

MIAMI (AP) Diane Crump, toe first female jockey to race a horse at a major American track, Friday became the first female jockey to fall off a horse at a major American track.

The right side of her face was bruised and scraped and she suffered a cut lip. She left the hospital wearing a neck brace.

Brumfield had two cuts on the forehead and a sprained right wrist. He canceled his last three mounts. Breen was not hurt.

Undaunted by Miss Crumps .mishap, Arlene Ditmore joined the ranks of women jockeys in^ the sixth race. She finished fifth j aboard Nickel Sale, a 20-1 shot, i

SUNDAYS SPORTS Baseall

George Washington at East Carolina

John Bridgers, former Baylor football coach, will be an assist-

, ______ _ Miss Crump was aboard Mis- Later, she commented, Its a

told him it was too good an op-quoia when toe hose appeared lot different than exercising ant coach with the Pittsburgh,

me ic iportunity to turn down. 'to clip the heels of Micky Rab-|horses in the morning. iSteelers next season.

with Denver in the best-of-sev-j Brown, who has been men jiere and stumble, Misquoia fell,

en semifinal ABA playoffs. Ifjtioned as a candidate since I pitching toe slender girl to toe

the Oaks win the ABA title, ^ Driesells resignation, played ground.

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Brown might not be able to i basketball at North Carolina come to Davidson until May. ,four years and returned as an But Brown doesnt think that;assistant coach for two years, will hurt Davidsons recruiting,He was a member of toe 1964 chances. Kids are interested in United States Olympic basket-Davidson because of toe school ball team, more than the coach, he said. Larry has tremendous connections, said South Carolina

final seconds to kill off one of coach Frank McGuire, who re-the two final Hawk chances On,cruited Brown to play at UNC the second, Paul Silas missed when McGuire coached toe Tar shots, toe latter right at toe Heels. He will be strong rebuzzer. cruiting competition for me in

LOS ANGELES (AP) - You try to follow the ball coming off the backboard, but theres a little luck in getting that rebound, explained Mel Counts.

West led Laker scorers with 25 points while Egan had 18, Baylor 16 and Chaberlain 15 in addition to grabbing 29 rebounds.

Walt Hazzard scored 18 for Atlanta and Bridges 14.

No games were scheduled in

South Carolina . North Carolina.

. and also in

Putter Power, under Don Brumfield, fell over Misquoia, throwing Brunfield. Apprentice Bobby Bren on Bouncing Swif-ty, veered to the outside and also fell off.

In toe hospital emergency room. Miss Crump said, I was just starting to make my move. She said she could remember nothing after that.

I was out cold for a while, she said, and then added quickly, Ill be riding again just as soon as I get out of here.

If Beaty gets his shots on Sun day, it will be different.

On Sunday, New York plays at Boston in an afternoon - Accru

jund, explained mei i.oums. igame with the Celtics 1 caton"^on Friday night

With 24 seconds left in the that series 2-1, while Atlanta i hriday g .

ooening game of the Western'plays again in Los Angeles . . ^ 1

playoffs of the National Bas- that night in the best four-of-'/j^pamCIO 100060 ketball Association, the 7-footer seven set. t *

had the luck and toe shot and With little Johnny Egan pac- |-|lS T6aiTIITiai6S

with a 95-93 victory, his Los ing toe attack with 15 points, ^

Anpples Lakers hold a 1-0 edge toe Lakers surged ahead 53-40 CHICAGO (AP) Lui^pan-/ivpr Atlanta 1halftkne, before 16,190 at the do, shortstop with toe Chicago

The Lakers trailed 93-92 Fri-Forum. White Sox, topped his team-'

day night when Keith Erickson Near toe end of toe third pe- mates in six departments last' shot Counts took toe reboundjriod, toe home club went cold'season.

snH followed with a field goal,and for a total of 6 minutes 53 The Venezuelan, who came to

while being fouled by Bill's e c 0 n d s. extending into the the Sox in 1956, was traded to

RriJfips He then sank the free fourth quarter, they didnt score Baltimore in 1963 and Telurned ^ a tield goal. By then Atlanta led to Chicago last season, led the

Atlanta trailed by 15 points.82-77. |team in batting .264, in total

on three occasions, but then ral-i Counts ended the drought, bases with 208, with most hits, lied late in the third period, aid-'Then he. Elgin Baylor and Jer- 1G4; most runs. 55 in doubles id bv some frigid shooting byjry West paced a winning come- with 24 and in fewest strikeouts ha nkers and had gone ahead back helped by the rebounding with 43,

^ .h. frrth of 7-foot-2 Wil Chamberlain. , Despite his ability the White

Tekno Beaty scored 29 for It was Chamberlain who re- Sox tied for eighth place in toei ttiHescrs as high scorer in the]bounded an AUanU shot in toe] American League last season.

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16Th Daily Raflcfor, Greenvitia, N. C.Sunday, April 13, 1969

Dod Drivers Also odBoai Operators

By JACK WOLISIOV ins nn tide of b. at thefL> and NEW YORK iUPIFrrmibur^i. r es of fc>oa!:r.; enuipment; the ditty bag: and ee,ir in and adv;.<,

Is the reckless automobile panifck evcryth ni you can.

driver aiso carciess he Thieves trx-ik n^re thaa $"2

ge.s behind the wheel a mi l+on m boats and e^^uipnient pleasure boat: In a recent from the 500,000 ire craft

re ort, the National Traniporia- used in New York wafers alane tion Safety Board suggests in 1968

theng is a correlation. The -

report notes that Califorr.ia To f, ihtate pur-ha^o by reports for 1965 showed that of indiv iduis or gruups uf the-r 794 persons charged wPh 16-foot Flyer, a cwie-design b.iafing violations, 561 had sailboat made -d marine alu-' 'chicle violations, ind o; niir.um, Grumman Boats oh 697 in boating accidents. 509 had Marathon. N Y . has announced' violated auto laws. a lease purchase plan I'nder it.

-the skipper is acluallv renting

Two other interesting finding.- the use of a Fiver and gain.s 100 which emerged from the NTSB per cent equity in his boa at report; two-thirds of all fata! , vi the'-me-nr two-vear* capsizings occurred on non-rida; term of the agreement

waters; boats of 10 horseinjwer _

or less are most prone to capsizing.

Rod And Of Record

Ready For The Track

The first annual Invitational Marathon

World

cham-

.Mlied Boat Co.. of CaU^kill. Pi-n-hips 111 be held April 26^

iri^fniie'/lasf -dl Ca.I?orL,"T:

C l s lovolvedSH evoot for 2'J

We rft, leTp P-'board racers on April 26 and

seven and has a private oaner's PY a r ih' tun

stateroom, includes in Us '"boards. Fields 'Je standard equipment an iniernal | b-e bee" h,,M ^,^^2

1ZZ a'sSMchr 'bl event.

Wilson and Raleigh racing fans will soon see action from this 1967 Mustang, built by Tom Heath, and owned by Jack Bill-myer, of Billmyer Ford in Greenville.

North

Levels

American Duck Are inadequate

Present levels of North Am-i

I This goal of additional land erican duck populations are in-jwas one of a number which

-adequate, according to Lome were presented to the yearly

Three well-marked canoe Salty Tiger, which won the M. Cameron newly elected Presi- gathering of directors

trails are now available within 1969 Southern Ocean Racing dent of Ducks Unlimited Can- It was also announced at the

Everglades National Park for Conference title and currently is ada), sessions that the basically prair-

vacatiOTiers seeking the indepen- leading in the new World Ocean ^gmeron a 47-year-old senior oriented organization had just

dence and solitude that this kind Racing Championship series, is executive of Richardson Securi- arranged the establishment of

of boating affords. All three a 46-foot, keel-centerboard yawl ^^nada Winnipeg made placement of staff

trails originate in the vicinity of designed by Robert E. Dereck- statement following his province of British Col-

Flamingo, Fla., where the tor of Mamaroneck N.Y. President s post- T.b'a The office is in the city

Park's tourist facilitiesinn. Derecktor developed Saly Tiger 33j.^j j^^nual meeting . .. , , ...

campgrounds, marina are from three earlier assigns>jj With the new staff and facili-

grouped at the edge of Florida Grav Goose. Wild Goose and pridgy March 28 in Ducks Unlimited (Canada)

Bay. Figaro, all of which have Victoria. planning 3 water retention

Gun: Some Sort

Crappie Catch

By ROD A\iU.NDSON [the tackle they used. windup favorite of th3 Pte Jack

Several months ago this col- I have often wondered why Minor oi Canada xame;

umn pointed out that a eood golden shiners The Descent cf Man

. . . . ^ I shad roach), and now I know. Three monkeys sat in u coccnut

way to keep up witn a school jhese fish closely resemble ee

of crappies is to tie an inflated creek chubs, v.iiich are a deli- L .cussing things as theyre

toy balloon to the first fish, and cacy. but the resemblance is in said to be release it to follow the school, appearance only, I cleaned Said one to the others, Now Recently an Oklahoma Game three nice ones, scored the iiston, you two

Ranger set some sort of a crap- sides, rolled them in flour, sal: Theres a rumor about that

pie-catching record. On a day i<nd pepper, and fried them in cant be true-off he rigged for crappie and bacon fat until they were well That man descended from our caught five on the same hook brown. noble race

at the same time. The crappie The first bite was enough. The The very idea is a great dis-that took his bait was attached i!esh was on the pulpy, mushy grace to a stringer with four others order, and the taste resembled l'u monkey ever left his wife, already attached to it. the odor of wet chicken fea- starved ner babies, or luined

The blood pressure of anglers Fortunately, I had al- her life,

seems to follow in direct ratio consumed two large And you ve never known a

the rise of air and water tern- so the cats had the mother monk to leave her

peratures. Mountain trout an- shiners for breakfast dessert, . * u i

glers on opening day were greet- bones, fins, and all With others to bunk or pass

ed by balmy, sunny weather, on from one to another

and on more popular streams Speaking of food, a surprising ^u they scarcely know who is lined up elbow to elbow. They ^*^rnber of people consider their mother!

had apparently read the rules groundhogs to be delicious, and And another thing youll never

before going fishing because rodents, like see, is a monk build a fence

only a few arrests were made >QuiiTels, vegetaran by diet,,Round a coconut tiee, and let .. ,' and clean of habit. the coconuts go to waste,

wr^kend February Forbidding all other monks a

Trnm thp Sinnf.inc p fh" Wildlife magazine eli- taste,

rnpct fn opt nut fn thpir favnr scvcral letters from moun- Why, if I built a fence 'round itp fishinp ^nnf fn d!mk inmc coconut tree. Starvation

ind "nd would like to have them Could force you to steal from

varied LVThP fi!hprm^ and protected by law. Hunters like me! And another thing a monk

-------_ jji to shoot them with scope-sight- Wont dois go out at night and

ed rifles, and all too often use get on a stew, or use a gun , ^ , LdCllGS Golf the groundhog as a ruse for be- Or club or knife to take some

ewan and 6 in Manitoba. Three ng out in the woodland pas- other monkeys life!

orojects are to be constructed pjyg Brook Valiev Country tures to poach deer or bear. Yes, man descended, the ornery

in the Maritime provinces. Club ladies were among win- ----- cuss, but, brother, he didn't

It is expected that about a'ners in the monthly Eastern The following was a speech Descend from us!

million and a half dollars will Carolina Ladies Golf Associa-be required to build these areas, tion tourna.ment held at K i n-

Racing under the Late Modified class, the car is powered by a 427 Cobra Jet, and will be driven by Dennis Smith.

(Reflector photo by Tim Jones)

stons Falling Creek Co u n t r y Club.

figured prominently in ocean-

Insurance experts anticipao a racing events.

Pilots Make Good Debut

The funds are provided by United States sportsmen through

donations to Ducks Unlimited, , . . .

Inc. Winners included: Sand Barn-

Election of officers saw Fred Jean-

Auger, publisher of the Vancou- Thomas, low putts in A ver Province, named Chairman Powell, tie

of the Board. Regina dentist W. ^^w net in D flight; Evelyn K. Martin elevated to the post Ward, low net in E flight; and of Chairman of the Executive: R

Committee, he is past president, i flight.

Other executive officers are: R.: Hosting Falling Creek wort the M. Gaylord, Rockford, Illinois; revolving trophy.

John Lecky, Vancouver; E. B.

developments in the west coast Therefore, Cameron con- province this year. These pro-tinued, Ducks Unlimited (Can- jects will provide breeding,

adais goal is one of not only nesting and staging areas for

maintaining our present breed- waterfowl of the Pacific Flying stock but of increasing the vvay.

number of ducks to provide ade- Areas to be developed are in i Winnipeg

quate populations now and in the the Crestn district, 300 miles' NorvilI Hellofs Winnipeg-

future. east of Vancouver, the Big Horn i Calgarian R. W. Burns and g. ' at^VM!

To insure the population of project on the Gang Ranch 30, Fitzpatrick Dunn of Victoria I Rose at Elizabeth City

ducks requirea bv 1980 will re- miles southeast of Williams, were added to the Board of Dir-i Tennis

quire a minimum of another Lake and assistance in the de-lectors. ! Rose at Elizabeth Citv

Pitblado and G. W. Malaher of

MONDAYS SPORTS Golf

East Carolina, Virginia Tech

and control by Ducks Unlimit- Canada this year. Ten are lo-| led. cated in Alberta, 18 in Saskatch-

.................., ^ 11 * f four and one-half million acres velopment of the Reifel Water-1

By JACK HE WINS ^ force at second got Bell out of of dependable wetlands over and fowl Refuge adjacent to Van-

Associated Press Sports Writer his trouble. , _ . above the two million now D.U. couver

SE.ATTLE l APi .Neither a In the seventh Bell shook ms cogij-oiied. This is three times Directors of the conservative

cramp in the hand nor an over- hand as if he had been stung by number of acres that are group also approved 37 other

population of the bases could de_- a bee and Manager Joe Schulz, (pj.ggpj^j^, under development developments to be built across ter Gary Bell Friday as he and short of pitchers anjwa\, made mntrnl hv Durk.? nlmit. CanpHa fhic vpar Tph arp in.

the rest of the Seattle Pilots a worried dash to the hill,

made their home debut m the R was just a minor cramp

American League memorable and went away while we were for 17,150 fans with a 7-0 victory talking about it." Bell said, over the Chicago White Sox. Tommy Harper first man up Carpenter? and painters wehe for Seattle in the expansion still adding seats to Sicks' Sta- team's first game at home, dium a few hours before the tagged Chicago starter Joe Hor-game began. Eventually, this len for a single and later scored interim park, former home of on a single by Rich Rollins. The the city's Pacific Coast League Pilots got two more in the third

team, is to seat 25.500 while the when Mike Hogan walked and n, , , , . i .lu , .

Pilots await completion of a Don Minch.i poled the ball over Tnday s feature event at heimade with the car. Grove, the new $40 million all-weather the right field screen. Kinston Drag Strip will be the young Californian, now based

plant. Mmcher said he tagged a low ^^^ond big super car match near the Holman & Moody stable

Bell surprised even himself changc-up for his second homer season and it in Charlotte, is one of the most

with his shutout effort. He left of the. season and wasnt sure Pr^niises to be a great one. 'popular drivers ever to appear!

14 runners stranded but wa.c in the hall was over the plate Chi- -^a^rhing the number one car at the loca] strip and his many real trouble only in two innings, cago Manacer Al Lopez saiu he Tommy fans will be on hand Sunday to

Two hits and a walk loaded the didnt think the blast which ^ Mustang see if he can put away Garcia

sacks in the third with one out sailed ou at the 330-foot mark, ^be most improved and and his Camaro.

but Bell struck out the next two woud h.ave been a homer in ToP rated drivers in the country. However. Henry Garcia and

many park? | Henry Garcia and the Car Shop boss wrench, Frank Huff, have

The Sox made menacing mo- RoV-ns got his second hit of Both cars have now other ideas about the big Ford

tions again in the ninth. Woodie the dav in the four-run seventh run in the 7.60 s at over 190 and say they are out to can-Held's double, anothe- hit and a and even Bell connected for a ^<^r the quarter mile. Tom- cel the Better Idea car. The walk loaded the sacks. A strike- double that drove home two of.'^F Grove, from Oakland, Cali- Camaro, set up by Car Shop,

For Family Fun, Treat Them To An

Upside Down Banana Split

49i

EACH ONLY

Open 10 a.m.

10 p.m.

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Second Super Car Feature

out of Gail Hopkins and a tite runs.

Torre Hopes He's Missed At Atlanta

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK .AP' - Th.-c--year-old Lauren Torre, says her fatiier. is a litte actress.

'She stayed up uailing :'or ntt to come home ana told me how

fornia, in "The Going Thing, Inc., Metarie. Louisiana, sits on

a beautiful blue, silver, and 118 inches of wheelbase, pushed

white 420 c.i. powered Mach I by a big 427 c.i, blown rat

Mustang, is considered to be the Chevrolet engine. Its handsome

finest driver on the drag racing gold metalflaked and black

circuit, and is an ace mechanic, paint job sets off the fine per-

He has developed an exotic, but formance. Garcia and Huff have

secret racing fuel, which he u.^^es made many modifications and

in the big staggered value en- improvements to the car since

gine for faster go. The new its appearance here last year,

car i? set up on a stretched 124 against the Super Cuba, and

- pf'f >rmance to the 2." y-.ar- incb long wlieelbase with a big it is said to be one of the most

^ ba'-eman 'oecauve he spoiler in front to improved cars in the circuit.

v-oa v,u bold the car to the ground at Recent best times are 7.64 e.t.,

.nac ...roked on,> one hit in H

such as the 7.70 e.t., at 194.00 AHRA Greenvalley Nationals re-MPH, on the second run he cord at 7.77 e.t.

at-b.-'s in the first thrive games, a'. )s.-es to Pittsburgh

big

- ni:

gets me over a

much she missed me." said Joe bump. the burly Cardinal said. Torre, who hadnt seen his fami- P'e bad a couple of sub-par Iv for a couple of weeks until he Ibis helps. It s only

arrived in New Vo.-k Thursday ' ne d;'v. but I know I can do it. nisht with the St. Louis Cardi- ?t. Louis I was pressing a lit-nals, tie bit. I just wanted to show I

Now. he hopes he ? on his '^ay could do something and help the toward making the Atlanta team.

Braves miss himi. Torre also has to be thinking

Torre, obtained from the about the Braves, whom he left Braves March 17 for Orlando with less than cordial feelmgs. Cepeda, lashed a smgle, double Torre isn't certain how he ar-and homer Friday as the Cardi- roused the ire of Paul Richards, nals won their first game of the the Braves vice president, but s">a.son. a 6-5 decision over the he feels it stemimed from his ac-New York Mets. tive pari in the players pension

It was a partilularly satish*- dispute with the owners.

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President

Soldi

vVCK

Family Mon

College President

Statesmen

Writing to a friend, Dwigjht D. Eisenhower once mentioned Wmston Churchill, George Washington, Abraham Lincoln cni QIJT AMn MAIL RFIOW

and Robert E. Lee as great men. and then went on to establish _ _ _ COUPON BELOW

his own scale for weighing greatness. T" """ 1

It embraced, as Reiman Morin \tTites in his new biogra- A Gauge of Greatness

^7 A G.WGE OF GREATNESS -lhe| The D.ily Reflertor, Greenville, N. C. |

qualities of vision, mtegnty, courage, understandmg, and the I

ability to communicate. I Box 66 i

You will be interested in Morins judgment on how Eisen- * Pauahceeosie N Y 12601

hower measured up to the high standards that he himself set. I ' i

This is just one of the insights that Morin, a two-time Pulit- i t 4k.

zer prize winner, supplies into unknown and little known as-1 i

pects of the life of the war time commander and peace time I Eisenhower book. |

president

For your copy of this first complete biography of Eisen- | |

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illustrations in black and white and color) fill out the coupon | |

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throu^ this newspaper is only $3. ^ity, Zone and State ........................

ECU-Pitt Schools Team Up In Music Venture

THE HISTORY OF MUSIC . . is explained to young students at Robinson School by Newman Baker. The

development of music and instruments through the centuries appealed to these young people.

A STUDENT LEADER ... A student temporarily takes charge of leading fellow students in a singing session at

Stokes-Pactolus, while Piland stands ready to assist.

By JERRY RAYNOR Refl-ctor Staff Writer

High School students in a number of Pitt County Schools are having an unusual variety of musical experiences as 8 result of a joint East Ca-roliia University-Pitt County Schools cultural program.

Four ECU School of Music graduate assistants Newman Baker of Richmond, Va.; Patricia Barker of Williamsburg. Pa., Marvin Piland of Lacrosse. V'a.; and Lynne Smi^h of Lancaster. Pa.; have been conducting classes on Tuesday a!d Thursday each week at Stokes-Pactolus, Bethel Union and W. H. Robinson School in Winterville.

Tho rlps^es at Bethel Union and Stokes-Pactolus have re'Tntlv been completed for the school year.

Newman Bake, and Lynne Smith are conducting the fin'll phase 0 this musical program w'ith the work now un-drrwa at Robinson.

Rafricia Barker and Marvin P bn'l finished tb' Stokes-P:ict(dus phase of the nro-g am a short time ago. Mi.'S B^'ker is currentlv busy whh th.' 'fhng ouartet at ECU. P.land is concentrating on bus cl'ti'^s with tbe ECU wood-wmHs ensemble.

These rlasses are part of the regular teaching responsibilities of the four gr.aduate assistants. Each holds a Bachelors Degree in music and music education from ac.re-dited four year colleges and are enrolled in the Master of Music Education Program, at ECU.

Ralph Verrastro, a faculty member of the School of Music Faculty at ECU and director of the Prospective Music Teacher Intern Program, outlined the basic aims of the program.

Our concern is two - fold First we feel that students without prior teaching experience who are enrolled in a full time graduate program would benefit from practical work and application in a classroom setting. Secondly, the need for a program in general music at the secondary school level where most schools, at best, restrict their curricular offerings to tne band and chorus areas. Concerning the actual design of the courses constituting this program, Verras-trn exolains that: Working with the general student, we derided on an approach that differs from the traditional emphasis associated with music appreciation in that the general student, as a consumer of music, needs the same understanding with the level and application of such understanding adjusted to the role the consumer plays in the triangle of composer, performer and listener or c o n-sumer.

This concept allows the intern teachers a great derl of freedom. They have evolved course content apnropri-ate to the needs of their students, with the central direction provided by the *ole and function of music in our society, both past and o.esent. Cooperation With Schools

A BRIEF INTRODUCTION ... to a foreign-folk song is played by Robinson student Donald Wilkes (left), using the bells, and Lynne Smith on the recorder.

Verrastro said the program was worked out with the cooperation of Arthur Alford, ouperintendent of Pitt County Schools; Mrs. Barbara Flood, Supervisor of Music for the Schools; and the principals of the three schools Lee Roy Morris at Stokes - Pactolus, Dudley Flood at Bethel Union, and John May at W.H. Robinson.

The program we worked out can cover in successive brief stages the language and notation of music, the emphasis of pitch, melody, duration, rhythm and harmjny in music, the principles of unity and variety in music, musical expression and composition, performance, order of sound, and the historical periods and styles of music, Verrastro noted.

The intern teachers are enthusiastic about having this chance to work in a public school music program.

I feel the most important goal is relating music to culture, states Lvnne Smith, now at W.H. Robinson. We are trying to help the students understand the pa,t music plays in his everyday world. If a person can listen better, listen for certain things, he can correlate music to real happenings.

Newman Baker, also ac Robinson after having finished conducting the course at Bethel Union says: Tne students understand the pa r t tive to this program. IBs not just another course for them, but something they enjoy. Baker plans on teacning when he finishes at ECU. I hope to get a teaching position which will allow me time to perform as well as teach. I am interested in persuing studies in playing percussion instruments.

Patricia Barker said> I feel very positive toward the whole program. It is a wonderful experience for anyone to have before going into full time teaching. SpeaKing of her students at Stokes-Pactolus she remarked: it was a voluntary program for the students. They enjoyed it and seemed to hate to see it come to an end.

The main value of this program I feel, is that it gives the students an opportunity to explore areas of music they never had before. It makes them aware of different kinds of music, gets them thinking about it, Marvin Piland remarked. The program is also of great value to the fellowship teachers. We pul into practice thto-ries we have learned.

Typical comments about the course are those of four .students from W.H. Robinson who expressed their attitude about the program.

I like it. When we first

started I didnt know much about some of the music, but now I like it very luch. These remarks came from Willie Ennis. He was referring to the variety of folk-mu-sic from all parts of the world which has b^n used in their music studies.

Evelyn Patrick said: Ive reached the point where I can recognize different forms in music. I have an opinion on how it affects me, how music can communicate to me.

Ophelia Grimes said the program: Helps me appreciate different tvpes of music and how to understand each type. Now I love music more than ever, and Ive always liked music,

The average high school student does not understand as well as he should the difference between, for example, jazz and classical music, remarked Danny Smith. This program helps a lot in understanding the basic difference, and why it is different.

Public school personnel of Pitt County also reflected their views on the value of this joint venture.

Has Meant Much

This program has meant so much to the students because we have not had a similar program to offer. It also Is a big help to the intern teachers, as it will give them valuable experience before they go into the field on a daily basis. I certainly hope the program can be continued in the coming years, Mrs. Barbara Flood commented.

Supt. Alford stated; We consider ourselves most fortunate in having this truly fine program made available to us. ECU has been able on so many occasions to provide our school children with experiences they would not otherwise have. This program to enrich their musical experience is but another example of what ECU has been able to do for us.

The seriousness of using available time to best advantage does not lessen the enjoyment the interns experience in working with the students, or the fun the students have in this course,

Piland, working with a large group at Stokes-Pactolus. played a modern rhy-thy record in one class. He explained the basic rhythm pattern and asked the students to join him in hand-clapping. After a few tries, they were able to recreate the intricate pattern wi*;h their hands. Later_ by working in groups, they perfected variations of the total rhythm.

Aftwards, they spent time discussing the basic break

down of the rhythmic pattern, and what was involved in the interpretation.

Miss Smith, in a session at Robinson, used a recorder to play the melody of a foreign folk-song she wanted the stu-den to sing. A student, David Wilkes, accompanied her on the bells, a small xylophone like instrument. This introduction was in itself a concert in miniature. The students listened attentively, humming to themselves very softly to get the feel of the melody.

Newman Baker used the ^ palms of his hands on a desk top to illustrate the effect he wanted. Students joined in, one by one. until the antire room was* filled with the sounds of musical desk slapping. A simple means of getting a point across, but effective, and great fun.

Groundwork for this fellowship project was laid by Dr. Thomas W. Miller, Assistant Dean of Music at ECU. He has a deep interest in a music education program for secondary schools.

Dr. Miller and other faculty members of the university felt the time appropriate to compete for a federal gra n t under Title V of the Higher Education Act of 1965. Because of great strides made in recent years at ECUsuch as the sponsorship of the Annual Contemporary Music Festival; the coopera hve string music project with the Greenville public schools; the greatly expanded curricula and the improved facilities evident in a new buidling for the School of Music the concensus was that ECU had

reached the stage where it had a reasonable chance in the highly competitive field of colleges seeking a federal grant for a Prospective Teacher Fellowship Program in music.

The School of Music, in keeping with university philosophy of regional development and service has aided in the development of many projects designed to raise the cultural level of the areas schools, Dr. Miller stated in a letter emphasizing the need for a general music program in the secondary level schools in Pitt County.

Dean Earl E. Beach, Dean of the School of Music at ECU, expressed the delight

he and all music faculty members felt when notified that the ECU School of Music had been chosen as a recipient of the grant.

We are fortunate in being chosen for the Prospective Teacher Fellowship Program, he noted. We are one of the eight or ten universities throughout the nation who were chosen for this fine program in mucis training.

In looking to the future, Verrastro remarked: We

hope this program can be continued and expanded. Theres no doubt about the benefits both and young fellowship teachers and the county students derive from

this program.

The obvious happiness with which the school children take part in the music sessions is evidence that this program brings pleasure to the students. It furnishes an opportunity for them to broaden their total experience in music and to better understand the complex relationship music plays in todays societywith its emphasis on instant entertainment, musical commercials, and an ever spiraling interest in all fields of music.

Perhaps what is most important, these students simply enjoy tiie chance to take part In one of mans oldest habiiSt that of making music.

A QUARTET STUDIES ... the score of an old traditional song. From left to right: Danny Smith, Ophelia Grimes, Evelyn

Patrick, and Willie Ennis. All are students at Robinson High.

FULL SESSION ... of singing is enjoyed by teacher Lynne Smith and her students as they join forces in

making music >vith a song from the country of IsraeL

WITH HANDS AND DESK . . . Intern Newman Baker Mlustretes to his students of Robinson the rhythmic pat

tern he wants. They were soon able to imitate him in this happy axercise.

DISCUSSING A RECORD . . . Marvin Piland explains to his class at Stokes-Pactolus what he expects them to

discover in a record he will play for them.

i^eopie in mausiry imo Jroois, 1^)075 J^ette

^ATTRACTiONsjp Sex-Loaded Films Just A Phase ?

Rv M\RIS RdSS Itr-irt arm * tivo cairl IiIaHI a _ ^ ___________________

People In Industry No Fools, Says Bette

rAMK T(| V'^P INS - Thv Spani^h-

C*''rinin-T''Mnn ro-prr'l'-''<i"'T^ dors a rpnarkab'' |od of m-^ 5'rnf>h dr r i !< !? v u fh I )ocat!r>n vork in

t n Fi"r'-i.'^i'o. I v \n r - and I iv Xor-is to p'.\jde a

' n in'0" An f ,r*; MiV su 'Mfhoii"h ovtrionj,

t'n hh'ry ?fien;ic dr; n\T f;ii.s?;.)n> 'nfPiV't |S*-nn^houf. V (N rrnf\ c f hicS-/e''d acti'n a ia*' o (ast of nrofe^sbn-^ ,,, \if lonrc spikod with

* K' p S'Min c' ;rd !r!n d iif d a tnm of hi^

' Wi c' r| Ts ' Id |'-;\r ffr't ;>n ,r ri 'Oi iruf k ftl>r.d V. C r P c 'jn'M.n" f rns ( { I; s cjs < an ho

:'! itcd Hwav in i p niist of the Nevada d r:l. Hi Sundav

Mir ir> V ei?rr da\

YEI 0V\ sr^M*Hl\K - A *''

V, h'< ll fj-,. pr; V - ^ P f ( r'' V. '

r r.ri' f I :v e. 'ti

' f r ' Ik. ''u n

f ClP ti

.^artonn in and niii^ic de^!i >v ;h

i/U,

S!a'e

\^i) > K 1; ('niKidiir. .Jertv ^.rv.is ,nn'r-.n, p, P'.vd a \; ^ i ioumrr t n .'V d( ;h( Miore ^()l)

In r^rfod n t) n < r Pr and lus I" e l fujprfU ('dinn-

bia s "Hc'k I i"r and s n cr is iii (iic si^hi can traditnin

of innvj dl I'is ["'^va'iK \uhl Mh(' ton is ra/nr tlnti and

oM''i ;r re"'''ot\d'p I' 1", wi'h rr kJo alxdil Me irt at-

i >r "-. ('nrs, u-c i i's ( PtP ' pit a,> an 'ic AtnoMe.ia father t>!f rp<-^r^ (orpm k u" wtipkov sliucinc hasKet-

rr ' vjito ril-.ips cor-ni fvil a, n cei Anne I'lariris ts Jr-. ' s in'Mpra "If drm o m;i in la - fl rnicti Wrdjiesdav.

M rF*sTlM>'it Ma ( tddMi NIK 'Hi 0(>D Me tiorpr Halne. <iii liMii'adav lnroiio)i Katur-

By M \RIS ROSS I v ears aco. ' siie said I liked

Kn\r>0,\' iKPIi Bptfp Da- the fact it was not a film of VIS doesnt know why today s violenee It was a co.mpleie movies are so sex-loaded, but change of pane for me Thats flunks It's probably just a phase why f sat for two years You Uie films 5rp going tiirough .could work every week of the

The 61-vear-old Miss Davis, as year if you re willing to play peppery and outspoken as ever, niurdercsse because thats just IS in fyondon making hcf 7illh as much a vogue as salacious-movif, (o.nrecting Rooms, ness in films, but Ive and was mtrrviewed between determined I will not do another rehearsals on the set with one of them.

of her co-stars, Sir Michael ideally 1 would like to make Redgrave film a year There is aa

trend jt,rat sbartage of good scripts, arc more scrlpLs for \oiing people. Thai's always been true. Its far harder to find a .satisfactory part for The propIp in charge of this onieone like me

Mi'-s Davi.s. who has never niincTd words in the past vifttli movio bosses, husbands and men general, said, If I hadnt o ues.., I actually liavp 'niovcd l>ein;4 an^

executive secretary. \

Had I been born in a later geneiatioti. j would detinitely have lovci to have been a

Asie-j about todays toward anvthing goes movies, 'n^ppp Atiss Davis said she couldnt particularly explain tiievn, but commented:

Ip in <}

industry arc not fools They ; must Ice! it's right. 1 think it's definiily a trend, one could ho. e IS nc jring its end Arts go in cycle'. Oncf' tlierp was a cyc'c for nothing but

war tif course, if salaciou.sness

i- an integral part of the story, then its not sa!ac!ciisnes But I think it's dragged in for its own sake today it certainly Would seem in Amcrn a today P^^.Nf^hoanalust I hat and acting th'M there's no ceiisorshi!),' alike in a way. Hit-y

She is not semitive about her ^ people, lo be an

age. and jokes about it In fact ^^^e to understand

the .si'cnc she was rehearsing * think its a fine

drinking a toast ^bofes.sinn for a woman. If a

,Si

in\ olved

her

Pirra Cinema

Kcclr'. whose camping trip.

MV SM's OF THF MOl \TM\ Ted f-tpor Ivs d.sst jwnnfcfi luin cn a mmcr 'ocs off on hi.s own lo live h' r Tlmrc oi in an isolafod mouMi un ; c i lo c ri \ ou( his sen <\peruncnt- lie 1 kc.s aloivj Ills net t at cut.n buMtF him'iell a home in a lioIUnv t-cc. trains a falcon lo catch nis food for him The ca t inchi'cs Thci'f s c r.ii ci, Tudi NN i"cm-. b'mnk Ferry and fVcEi I ivlcr Hit Surdas IhroiJoh V.erjncsdav

THK, NN RF( MNii ( RkNv _ in- oi M uiin is secret agent Malt 'Ifim cfiort'e^ly suruu'unls ah lia/ards in a girls-nm! gimmic's ta'c of a billion (Filar robbery. i.Mi Thursday tiirough \Vedmsda>.

v.iMi Sir Michael to her birthday fdie plays a woman of 50 in the film in the seedv borading , , , .

h,.use whero tlio plav's drama mstmrl inheren in the sex

With the field of

woman is a good analyst 1 think she is srvnetimes superior to a male one because women have

Tice

evolves Hhr producer, Harry Field, ihinks it i.s certainly the N"''t part .Miss Davis has had in a long time.

The actress herself is pleased with the role.

1 first saw this script two

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

BETTE DAVIS, pictured with Alexis Kanner in a scene from "Connecting Rooms", doesn't know why today's

movies are so sexdoaded but thinks it's probably jut# a phase the films are going through. (UPl Telephoto)

CANDY Based on th' e\-suoofing best-scllci iiv Terry Southern and Mason Hoffenherg (,'andy features a namc-droppe-'s east (Richard Burton, Marlon Brando Ringo Stan". James Crburn. Walter Matthau) and will probably he one of the most potent film attraction^ of 1%9

Df the big-time cameo biF, Brando and Burton are the most effe ve. and e\er\one somus to be having a grand time cam mg on like diooling lechers. iH) bnn(l,iy through Tuc-dav

] LOVE iOlk ALICE B TOKLAS - f.awyer Icter Sellers abandoas his fiancee and his flourishing practice to join the hfppie.. onlv to find that this way of life has its dravhacks. (M' Wednesday through Friday.

THE COMEDIAN'S HAMMERHEAD - The Comedian cast includes Richard Burton, Elizabeth Taylor, Alec Guinness and Peter Cstinov, (Ml

In Hammerhead. Vince Edwards plays a topnofch under-rover agent, a"sicpcd bv fhp British to thwart a sadi'^tic 'illain's . miipts to sic.d piul .ni'-^iie information. iMi Saturday onh.

SUNDAY

7;3fl Bla Pictur

8 (KI Rnnrs g 30 Riv(vr

9 00

9 30 Showlim

11 00 TO? L(^

11 30 Thf Ar\i.^n 17 00 Wagon Train 1 30 Matlnap

3 30 Susppn'

4 30 E 'ipprlrnant

in 75 NBC Nnws

10 30 Concfntrallon i] ;(X) PnrsonalKy

11 30 Hollywood Sq. 37 00 Jaopardv 12:30 Eva Guav^

17:55 NBC Naws

1 00 Girl Talk 1:30 Hiddan f acaj 7 00 Our Livas 7 30 Tha Doctors J OO Ann. World

whuMi goes

work. ____

The movie she is making ~ 7!

deals with the generation gap in ^T\/T * ^ x * television, Connors believes

Ihc person of a no-good pop iVlCl TI TIT ^ V that th campaign against it has

singer who boards in the same ** ^ AX reached absurd proportions,

liniise. The part is played by ^ All right, so you want to

Alexis Kanner, 2H. whom //"% m TI ''^move all violence from televi-ng its first season, which

producer Field says is emerging r j[ fc?jfJ. O v Si Vr H^J.2 ^ion, he propounded. That hired a rubber-hose bealin

as 'fiuite something for the means no more football; what ^hier bits of strong action

f'fture. By BOB THOMAS Matings were concerned, he tonld he more violent thanj^h changed in

(opper-haired, brown - eyed Associated Press Writer commented Mannix held its! knocking a halfback six feet in'crackdown tiiat tollowed flie Kanner is a graduate of the HOLLYWOOD (AP) 'Fhc own in the first season and then 1 the air? sassinations of Dr. Martin

Roial Shakespeare Company television networks have over- took off like a roc'ket in its sec- "No more boxing matches. I fber King Jr. and Robert

and a British television police reacted to the outcry against ond season. But, despite the rat-1Consider the violence of two Kennedy,

series where he got a bundle of violence, says Mike Connors, ings. I feared that the show men trying to beat each others Yet 1 would estimate that in

fail mail a.s a sex Idol. whose Mannix series has would be canceled as a gesture

coverage of the war in Vietnam.

Connors admitted that Man-nix bordered on violence our-

f a-

. i:d It

e ..s-u* F.

brains

5 30 Errtnk .VtGrf 3 30 Don't Sev A CO Collngo Bowl 4 oo Match Oanne A 30 Wild Kingdortt 4:30 Funny age

7:00 Huck Finn 7:30 Wall Disnpy 30 AAothar-ln-law

9.00 Dinah Shore lO.'OO Friend Tony 11:00 Wells Fargo 11:30 Tonight MONDAY

I 6 00 Aspect ; A:30 Lassie

7.00 Today 9 00 Mery

10.00 Takes

5:00 Mike Douglas a 00 News 4.T5 Sports 4:75 Wrathar 4:M Hunt. Brink.

7 00 Harel 7:30 Jeannle

8.00 Monkees Spec.'

9.00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sport,

Gntt* 11 75 Weather 3 wo II 30 Tonigh t

tv schprt narfran

iv-mner itur'-s Bette Davis is been profoundly affected by the to impress the FCC and the Mil-.pose? To make money

a great swinging cnick, and if curbs on rugged acti(3n. ton Eisenhower commission on I the fistfights on Mannix have a

swinging also conno:es keep- Connors, as the hard-bitten violence. I more worthwhile reason; the

ing ou.'V. ihal hhe IS. She has no private sleuth Mannix, will be Then the network would heitriumph of good over evil, present thought of retiring to back for a third season on CBS, able to say, See-we had a suc-

the house she has bought in but he admits that the show aT.cessful show in Mannix and we

Connecticut. Imost didnt make it. Itook it off because of its

Im not often bored because,' I vvas never in doubt that we! violence.

out, and for what pur- l'> out of the season's 25 shows, I 'o make money. At least'didnt even produce a gun.

And if youre going to do away with all violence on the home screen, that means no more news shots of campus

Tlie land area of Caliiornia ii about 100,314,000 acres.

URtJiiil'vr PiniTlES PkESENTII

* ROBERT R RADNITZ pRum mcx

TV Notes

TODAY

Meadowbrook

THE <H;1'A"N BEHKTS - ha35ki.'ih film, starring .hthn V ayne. aitcmn's to ,*;hc,w the Vnetnamcse conthct through the e\es of the famous Green Berets. iM) Sundav through Tuesday,

FIREBALI. JCNG!>K Starring Alan Mixon and Lon Chaney, Fireball Jungle is the story of toda>'s fast-moving >oung people in a fast-rnoving world. (AD Wednesday through Fridav

THE VOlNG. THF EVIL AND THE SAVAQf: niE ST. VALFNTINE'S D.AY M NSS.NCHE No inforiiialion available. Saturday only.

WNCT Ch. 9

SUNDAY IP 3P Hiilhtllip^

R or A'y S'11 OP Apdv Orilfiih 8 3P Anmric-? ?ino'. 1 3 30 V^n Dy8'

His gun raised heR in ttwWKt!

9 00 T-ori V Jprry

9 30 Aq jamjn 10:00 Lamp

10 took Up

11 00 'amra 3 11 .30 Big Pic*U<-9 3 7 00 Pptar Gunn 17 30 Faca Nation

1:00 Bibla Story 1-30 Dannis 7:00 Showcaai 4 00 Mastprs GoK

00 Noon Ne.vy.

12' 15 Farm New 12:25 Weather 12-30 Search 1 00 Love of I ie 1:25 Timely Tip

1 30 World Turs

2 00 Splendored 2-30 Guidlhg Light 3:00. Secret Storm

3 30 Edge of Night 4:00 Liniketter

Hollywood

Scene

Paramount

HEAVEN WITH A Gl'N In die tr.iditkm of Stars in my Crown, Heaven With A Gun >s tlie story of a preacher who tries to rei"oim the sinners in a wild'Western town. The cast includes Glenn Ford and Carolyn Jones. (M) Sunday ancJ Monday

MV SIDE OF THF MOCNTM.N Check information under Plaza Cinema iG' Thursday through Saturday.

KE\ TO SYMBOLS; GSuggested for General Audiences; M.Mature Audiences. Adults and Mature Young People: R Restricted, persons under 16 not admitted unless accompanied by parent or guardian; XPer>ons under 16 not admitted; CNUnkno5n

5 .30 Amateur Hour 4 30 Pa'sword 4 00 21st Century 5:00 Perry Mason 4:30 Crusade 5 55 Paul Harvey

7,00 Lassie 4 00 News

7 30 Charlie Brown 4.18 Sport

8 00 Ed Sullivan 4 25 Weather

9:00 Van Dvka 4 30 News

to 00 Impossible 7 00 Truth or

1T:(t0 News 7 30 Gunsmoke

11:15 Boston Svm

MONDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:25 Mediations

8 X News

9 DO Kangaroo 10.00 Lucv Show

8 ;j Here's Lucy

9 00 Mavberry

9 30 Family Affair

10 00 Carol Burnett n 00 Final Report

11 30 Movie

tv sched nadean

WNBE - C'l. 12

Coming Movies On TV

.^Invlf9 scheduled ft^r -linw-ng on the area TV screen'; for fbr

coming week have Dounced as follov5 \\N(T-T\ Sunday i2 TO p tt GraBs of WyommL Monday til 30 pm Confidential Tuesday (11 30 p m Monolith Monsters

been ciT- r j

HI F'nrt Bravo Frid'.\ . 11-30 p m.'i^The .Mid-

i^undiCv ,12.15 a in.'The Fe-malt Anim.-il

- (ccfn WITN-TV b 'ib ... 'T :;ki a in, > Racine

-Ccikcc

Sunri.Bv (1 3( p m ', Wee

The Gcargic Monday 19" (K) p.m.Blindfold

Wednesda\ (11:30 pm The Tui>day (9.00 pm.) Pre-

Girl in the Kremlin scriptionMurder

Thursday (9 Of) p,m I MC Saturdav <900 p.m. The

Thursday ill 30 p.m i-Ka-Hare Breed on Old .MacDonald s Farm Saturday dl 15 p.m.l 'I'en-Fnday (9 00 p m : - FZscapc sion at Table Rock

SUNDAY

MONDAY

7 0*3 Party Lina

L.'vi FeTiiv

8 00 Rornpar Room

Fa.fh

9 00 Early Show

0(Sl Rfbfrts

10: Matinea

9:(X5

R4'.'.ysl

12 00 BawHchhd

PhdMf

12 30 You Ask

1C.3C

Lmus

1 00 Dream Housa

:3C

Ki-^g kr-g

1 30 Make Deal

B /Uwirkl4

7 .'10 N'ewlyweq

-30 Piscoyry

2 Dating

<xt

lri,gS1

1 OC Hospital

E. G A

3 30 One 1 ,f

OiTKti^n

4 00 Shadow

U A Ar..

4 30 MPPO

B6skt^,,U

4 00 Aeaiher

^ [V' 9- , ^ n

r^ S.,.

K H -vr e g F,cTvri

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7 00 .Inna* F amity

Df'ath ry 7 30 Avertgpr

l-.iPCj 0( G .PPt' 4 ' ppvtrn P'3C#

P F 1

*0 0 -ca*

'.Ck K

I - C--- B a Va -ry

11 (10 Weather

Church Nw

11 11 New*

Mov ,f

11.20 Sport*

11.30 Joev Pi*hop

I'm very energetic. she said.; would be renewed, as far as the I While not defending violence'demonstrations. And no more I enjoy being at hon, being with .my mow grown) children, but I think energetic people should use their energies. Even though YOU do that running a , ,

hnuse, of course, its not really^ YORK (UPDFess will he a re,gular on next

any sort of mental work? Pnrker is going to have a new seasons new NBC. Thats

sidekick when the Daniel Debbie half-hour weekly come-Boone series begins its sixth dy series starring Debbie \ear on the NBC network in the Reynolds. He will have the role fail. He is Roosevelt Ro s e y of Bob Landers, brother-in-law I Grier, giant former tackle for to Debbie, jthe Los Angeles Rams National

Football League team who Bess Myerson, who was Miss retired from the gridiron in .America of 1945 and served for HOLLYWOOD (UPDGeorge ^968. Grier has been edging into the past six years as co-host tor Maharis signed with Danny show business via singing and the annual telecast of thg Thomas and .Aaron Spelling to fiuitar playing for several years, pageant finale, will not be back star in You Cant Judge a the video series he will play next September because of her Book ... Gabe Cooper. new job as New York Citys

--_ director of consumer affairs.

HOLLYWOOD fUPI).Mar- ^ Brothers Sid and Marty She will be replaced by Debbie

cello Mastroiannis brother, Krofft, whose puppet extrava- Bryant, Miss America of 1966 Ruggero Mastroianni, moved i ga^Nza, Les Poupees de Paris, Bert Parks will return for his into the movie business not played all over the country 14th year as co-host. i

an actor but as film editor for toi eight years, are creating a -

The Damned, a Warner Bros, half-hour television series that E G. Marshall, who was a picture starring Dirk Bogarde. fNBC will broaclcast Saturday lawyer for so long in 'The

--mornings beginning in Sepiera- Defenders series, will be seen

HOLLYW(X)D (UPI)-Produ- t>er. The show is called H R. in tlie fall as a doctor in a cer-director Robert (Sound of Pufnsnuf. The Kroffts will not drama complex that NBC calls Music! Wise will m.ove from puppets and are cagey The Bold Ones. TWs consists

20th Century-Fox to Universal content, describing it only of one-hour plays rotating in thei to produce The Andromeda happening for same time spot, each dealing

S t r a i n, a contemporary everybody, introducing new with a different group of science-adventure story. entertainment dimension yet

_ une.xplored on the video tube.

I MNAVIStONAMITIMKOUNI

PLUS CARTOON SUN. SHOWS 24fr-8

PM.

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Arthur Knlghf

SATURDAY REVIEW

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HOLLYWOOD (UPl)-CaT\ Grant savs he will not do another movie until the right pronerty comes alongand it s been two years since his last film.

Broadway actor Tam Boslev

dedicated professional doctors, lawyers and enforcement.

Jack Gaver

mes

law

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY

IhE Green Berets

JERRY ON A KOOKS TOUR!

iERinr<wi A KOOKS tovr:

COl'JUBJ PKmS

KRUANnRDTVAIHEnUIICU

NOW THRU WED.

W ToOoy lrJ*-:!S-Sr1.7r-9:OI W AAor * Turn SilP-7:H-9;M

ADULTS 1.00 CHILDREN 56c

COMING SOON!

THE PRODUCERS* FALSTAFF** man for all SEA.S0.NS

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TODAY A MON.

His gun raised hell in the West!

GLENN FORD

rvEmxmrnum^

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SUN. SHOW 2 A 8 MON. SHOW AT 7:30

THURS. . FRI. . SAT.

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T-O-D-AY thru WED.

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Reviews And Reflections

By ALBERT PERTALION

The [ r.Miiised review of Steps by Jcrzy Kosinski will not he ii.i\ii-;jii!ing m this edition of Rev.ews and Re-tieetions. 'Ihat hook Is a bit too per} kxing for .me to absorb an*i review in three days.

Usualv 1 can start a book on IhuK 'ay ( die day I turn in iny column for Sunday's papen, read it through Tuesday, and write on Wednesday, but because of leaving for the South rn Supech Association meet ng on Sunday (Easter), I m isi w rite the'column for April 13di on Saturday, April 5tli.

Indulre nie once more and let me tell you about Affectionately, a Thoroughb red mare I've thought of every spring since 19o5 when she won the Vagrancy Handicap at Aqueduct in New York under 137 pounds.

Affectionately had won five pretty big stakes races coming into the Vagrancy, so the track secretary gave her 137 pounds to carry, from 17 to 28 pounds more than any of the other mares and fillies. And some of them were excel Pill race horses.

The Vagrancy is a seven furlong. fifty-tliousand dollar ad-dc J stakes race and it marks the half-way point In t n e years stakes programs.

Affectionately started from gate position number one, so to keep from being trapped on the rail, her jockey. Walter Blum, had to hustle her o of the gate on top of the field. As it turned out she. h'oke good and opened a six length lead before the race c (') pot to tlc f r turn. She hud covered the first six fur-louT'^ in 1;(J91-.

But the 137 pounds began to rat h un with the little mare and in the middle of the St f'-h she acfuullv stumbled under the impost. By this time

7h# Daily Raflactor ,GrMnvill, N. C.-Sunday, April 13, 1969-19

the other horses were getting to her, especially Sought After who was only carrying 111 pounds.

Sought After was fauIy flying now and under a hard drive by her jockey and it looked as if she would surely over-take the faltering Affectionately. She bore down and closed the gap to the length of a neck. There was an audible moan from the punters in the grandstand. Aftectum-alejy was one of their darlings and even when she was assigned 137 pounds, the crowd had sent her off as the lotting favorite. The brave little Affectionately reached down deep somewhere and got that extra something and kept trying. She was nearly wobbling from running so hard, but she crossed the finish line first by a diminishing head over Sought After.

Walter Blum had never touched her with the bat. Questioned later about handriding the mare, Blum had said that she was running her heart out without the whip. Why punish he asked. Why indeed! Grown men wept that day over such a display of courage. A man hadn't won under that much weight in New York since Pan Zareta had won the Kotonah Handicap under 137 pounds in 1917.

Of course we all say Thoroughbreds are bred for that: thats not courage, thats just breeding. But Affectionately had what trainers call class. vShe tried so hard every time she raced that even when she lost, she won the respect of everyone who saw her run.

Breeding or not, if a man had such a singleness of purpose, his accomplishments would be beyond imagination. He could even read the review books in three days.Annual Graduate Show At Center

From Sheppard Memorial Library

A MEDLEY OF WORKS OF ART . . . by ECU grdut students. A few of the items going on view Sunday are shown above. Top row, left to right; A print by Michael Goins; Archie Gester's painting, a large sculpture by Brenda McCloud. Center, a painting by Shirlee

Yeung. Bottom row, left to right: An object sculpture by Willis Stevenson; ceramic piece by James Pringle; Piul Hartley's abstred painting; and Elda Abramson's mixed materiel weaving.

By MARGARET CLARK

Tops in fiction for April is Except for Me and Thee bv Jessamyn West. The engaging Quakers, Jess Birdvvell and his preacher wife, who made The Friendly Persuasion a hcurf-warming bestseller, are back in this wonderful new hook. The author weaves a compelling storv, rich in tender-no.ss and earthy humor, ft follows the Birdwells through rnm-tship, homesteading and raising a boisterous family, ^.iiri it also seeks eloquently to our day as it portr.avs youthful rebellion, racial intolerance, and the bitterne.ss^ of Civil War.

Available again to all Georgette Heyer fans is her celebrated detective story, Envious Casca. The author blends humor and mystery in a tale of a Christmas partv that goes wrong when the host -- old, crochety, and rich, is'found in a locked bathroom, stabbed, on Christmas Eve.

The Velvet Hammer, Faith Baldwins 63rd novel, is the -tory of Meg Brand, a young war widow who comes to live with her domineering mother-in-law in a small New Eng-lanrj town while awaiting the birth of her baby. Life is difficult With the rich and selfish Mrs. Brand, but when Meg takes a job at Brand Hospital and falls in love with Dr. Charles Scott, she is not prepared for Mrs. Brands violent opposition, an opposition that stems from a bitter, mysterious feud that has gone on for generations between the Brands and the Scotts.

In The Bitter W'oods by John S. D. Eisenliower, which Is a study of military command at all levels in the European campaign during World War II, special emphasis is placed on tlie crisis that shook the Western coalition: Hitlers surprise Ardennes offensive the Battle of the Bulge. Based on exhaustive research, interviews, reports and inside information on the turmoil and dis.sention that rocked the Allies, the book is a fascinating, authoratative overall assGs.sment of the war. It is also a brilliant re-creation of one of the most crucial and complex campaigns where the Americans were caught napping.

Henry Funkhausers The Wacky World of Sports is a must for fans of all sports, everj'where. Sports oddities collected and compiled by the author covers seventeen of the riost popular sports in the world. From Germany comes a talc of tow'iispeuple who barricaded the center of their towm witii logs to stop a noisy sports car race; of the fishing party that netted an elephant; of a soccer referee who was nimn.st killed when an irate fan drove his car onto the playing field. These are only a few of the many strange events that have occurred throughout the history of sports. The tales are all true, no matter how tall they may seem. And they are presented here for the entertainment of young and old alike.

Best

Sellers

Art Notes

(ompiled by Publishers Weekly)

Fiction

Portnoys Complaint Philip

Roth

The Salzburg ConnectionHelen

Maclnness

A Small Town in Germany

John Le Carre

Force 10 From Navarone

Alistair MacLean AirportArthur Hailey Preserve and ProtectAlleii Drury

A World of Profit-Louis

Auchincloss

The GodfatherMario Puzo The VoyeurHenry Sutton The Lost QueenNor ah Lofts Nonfiction The 900 DaysHarrison Salisbury

The Arms of KruppWilliam Manchester

Thirteen DaysRobert F Ken- -nedy

The Money Game*4Adam F.mith

The Tragedy of Lyndon B.

By JERRY RATTVOR

Twelve graduate art students from East Carolina University are having their annual exhibition of recent work beginning Sunday at the Greenville Art Center, 802 South Evans Street.

To debut this exhibition, a reception will be held at the Art Center from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. Interested persons, including children, are encouraged to attend and to meet the artists.

The graduate students represented and their major field are: Kelly Adams, painting; Elda Abramson, design, including jewelry and tapestry; Corrine Ccuch, prints; Archie Gester, painting; Michael Goins, prints; Paul Hartley, painting; Rock Kershaw, painting and sculpture; Brenda McCloud, sculpture; James Pringle, ceramics and design;

Eddie Smith, ceramics; Willis Stevenson, sculpture; and Shirlee C. Young, painting.

Space does not permit more than a suggestion of the broad and colorful range of the works being shown. It ranges in size from small items of hand-made jewelry to a eight-foot red wood and metal sculpture. There are pieces of action sculpture which light up and have revolving parts tl.ese will delight the children; small sculpture which incorporates plastic flowers, nails, peanuts, light bulbs, and a turkey foot; abstract and semi - representational paintings; forceful black and white printe, and colored prints; shaggy weavings and multicolored tapestries; photographs; and modern pottery in richly decorated surfaces in subtle browns, tans, grays and blues.

Music On Campus

electronlo organ should sound like

By JAMES HOULK and EUGENE ISABELLE

Dr. Charles Bath, pianis^ will perform a Faculty Recital this evening in the School of Music Recital Hall. His program will include works by Lizst, Mendelssohn, Schumann, and Brahms. Concert time is 8:15 p. m.

by the E.C.U. Orchestra on April 27 during the Contemporary Music Festival. The Strophs for Orchestra was written for and dedicated to Robert Hause who will conduct the piece

Rocky Mount Annual Outdoor Show

The Rocky Mount City Rec-

Johiison-Eric S. Goldman rcation Department is again Miss Craigs 21-Day Shape-Up sponsoring the annual outdoor Program fw Men and Women art show. The 1969 show is the

Marjorie Craig JennieRalph G. Martin Instant RePlayJerry Kramer The Joys of Rosten

and watercolor must be matted:

12th Annual Outdoor Art Show to be held in Rocky Mount. It is under the auspices of the YiddishLeo^ocky Mount Arts and Crafts!be labeled on the front and back Center, Inc, of each piece. The sponsors of

photographs are to be mounted on standard mounts, 16 oy 20 inches, with photographs no larger than 16 by 20 or smaller than- 3 by 4 inches.

Entries for the show are to

Gregory Kosteck, E. C. U. Composer-in- Residence, has two new works available for commercial distri b u t i o n through a New York City firm. The two compositions are Double Concerto for Violin, Piano and Orchestra, and Strophs for Orchestra * Both pieces are currently available from Mapleson Music in New York City. The first work was premiered on the E.C.U. campus last April with Charles Bath and Rodney Schmidt faculty soloists with the E.C.U. Orches-conducted by Rc^rt

On Wednesday, Seniors Carita Melnikov and Steve Moran will be presented in recital in the School of Music Recital HalL Miss Melnikov a violinist, will perform works Kreisler. She will be accompanied at the piano by James Kimball. Miss Melnikov is a student of Mr. Rodney Schmidt. Moran, a voice student of Dr. Charles Moore, will perform works by Faure, Beethoven and Ralph Vaughan-Wil-liams. His accompanist is Miss Carlene Watson. The program will begin at 8:15 pm.

'The above recitals are presented without charge and the public is cordially invited.

an organ

but fwrpri$ingff aome seldom do* Traditional o^an tone was ^ tradifionally expensive to sckieve, but today Allen offer worshipful, reverent organ rone quality for every requirennent, m every price range See hear and compart Allen organs yourself Visir our srujio this week

FACTORY

SHOW ROOMS

ROCKY MOUNT

INSTRUMINTS INC

SUBSIDIARY: ALLEN ORGAN8 Rocky MooBt Ph.

tra

Hause. The second piece will be premiered on our campus

The Trouble with

Murray Teigh Bloom

Ten Records

Lawyers' show, scheduled for one the show do not assume respon-

day only, Sunday, May 11 ftom'sibility for loss or damage to l:0!o to 5:00 p.m., is open to all any work submitted. All works

___artists and craftsmen in Fast-'of art must be dry and where

"I ern North Carolina, profession-needed, properly protected

j[ \jTJ JL amateur. No entry fees otherwise they will not be ac-

Jt are required. One requirement cepted.

is that any work previously ex-^ Works for the show will be hibited in the Outdoor Art Sliow acepted on the follow ing sched-

is not acceptable for this show, ule: Saturday, May 3 from 10:00

records of the week f'ouT^een prizes will be award- a.m. to 5:00 p.m., and from

TK, Rnv including a top prize of $100 Monday, May 5 through Friday,

for the best in the show. All May 8, from 10 00 a.m. to 5 00

based on Th; Cash Box Magailnes nationwide survey wiFte accepted "for te-

, I i c.,e.v,ie, Pisy- Prize awards, other than Works entered are further to

AquaruB-Let U.e Sunshine ^ ,

. ....... , marked with the sale price,

in the following categories: or if the item is not for sale.

Diz:^, Roe Painting, Sculpture, P r i n t, it is to be labeled NFS'.

You ye Made Me So Very Drawing, Watercolor, and Cera- Winners will be exhibited in

Happy, Blood, Sweat and mics, each $25.00; Photography, the Hines Gallery for tlie week

Tears .$10.00; Portrait (all media), following iMay 11. Non-winning

i$25 00; Craftsbest of craft in entries must be picked up from )s)^yishow, $25.00; Needlework, wood the center between 5:()0 and

Galveston." Camubell It's Your ThiiU,"

FUN SCULPTURE . . . Wood, shiny plastic and plastic flowers combined by Rock Kershaw. On view at the ECU graduate show.

Brothers craft, decoupage, and et cetera, 6:00 p.m. on Sunday. May 11.

Time of the Season," Zorn-^ach $5.00 Exhibited winners are to be

bi^ Each artist will be permitted picked up during regular Arts

to submit five entries. Entries Center hours after Sunday, can be in different media. Any May 16. These hours are from

Hair, Cowsills Rock Me., Stepp-nwoK

Only the Strong Butler

Twenty-Five Miles, Starr

Survive. work submitted must be readyjlO-OO a.m. to 1:00 and 2 09 to to be hung, if the work is one .5:00 p.m. Monday tlirough Fri which is normally hugg. Prints d^>.

Taking A Trip?

Take Me Along!

ROSS'

CAMERA SHOP

506 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.

Your Photo Headquartors For Eastern Carolina**

INFANTS NEED A MOTHER^S TENDER CARE

PrcFPpinf a babys bottle to permit baby* self-feed, ing, may be the severest form of unintentional maternal neglect, says Dr. Doris .A. Howell, a Philadelphia Pediatrician. An infant needs physical warmth, phis encircl-tng and firm support while being fed.

Supremely Important milk can come from eltber a real or artificial nipple, but cuddling and aurtnrlng can be supplied only by a tender human There Is no substitute for a loving mother.

T- YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US whea 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 aerounts.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Sunday t P.M. - 8 P.M. Mon.. Thru Sat. 8 A3L To 10 P.M. Pharmaclsta On Duty At AO Ttanea ^escriptioB Pickup A Delivery

20~Th Dtly Rflctor, GrnvitU, N. C.-Sunday, April 13, 1969

Weeks Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

P.4RK ACQLTRES TWO STATIONS

New York _ Stock Exchange

KEV vnPK ^ir^ Excbsrv^f l:ea!ns ot issoest

Roy H here is in

i.rr Airlin A-.-pacsfi A 0 A-n Can ? ? aCrvS 'g I ao A-^Cven 1 75 fi-nElPw 1 5 A En*.9 ' V An". Enk a V*

A, HcTi* T Am Mcso 7: Am.V.Fflr AViPl C! .AC Am AAeTo'"*

Am New* ^ Ampbet TOj

Am Smptt Am S18 1 Am T&T : i!' Am Tobac 7 AVK Cp y* AV.P Inc <s Ampnx Cf'p Anacond J.SP AnchHG VAP Ai-cPDan V.AO A'mco Stt 3 Armouf 1 *0 Arm Ca 1 AsMflOJI I TT Assd DG 1 20 Aft Rlc^ 180 Atlas Ct> ftc At'as Corp Avcc Cp 1 71' Av'net tot 40 Avon P8 I 80

Pbd> 1 S5 Pa:tGF 1.70-PpsI Fts 1 Parlcrsr ,5P BaecP Air 15 Pfit Hew Bendi*

BanetFin 1 ftf Bangi,ia

Beth S*i 1 to Poe no V'l BolsCas 75b BordPr I ?P BorpvVar 1 7' BrM Mv 1 70 pri.rc,*.|r C7a BurvEr V7P Boca Cn 80 Pulova eOb

r 'jrV F smo '..in Irr V *'' i^rro.-B..irr.Dv/g'' *i

STOCKS SHOW SMALL GAIN . . . Af-ter dropping sharply Monday, the first day of trading after the Federal Reserve hiked the discount rate to six per cent, from 5h, the stock market closed a small gain from the The Associated Press

Friday showing previous week.

average of 60 stocks closed at 334.8, up slightly from the previous week's 334.5. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed at 933.46, up from the previous week's close of 927.30. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

(APjWeek s twenty mosfactive jtocks.

W-nk'i

Oecifien Pet

AengOet

Upjohn Am Smelt Am Tel Tel Penh EPL McDonnD Unit AfrLtn Gulf Oil Brunswk Roan Sel Tr Permec Cp Imp Cp Am Jonei Lau Axhlanrt Oil Cont Air L Ciiy Invest AVK Corp Cnnf Tpieph Gen Tire

Sales 1,106,300 . 613,100 . 546,000

442.000

423.500 . 423,400

414.500

'92.4,VI

366.000 362;000

336.500 . 312 100 . 308,900

. 292,100 . 275,200 270,400 . 267,700 . 251,600 , 244.200 240,900

Hiah

43'S

704* 484 39'. 53 . 34

48^.

40'4

7?4*

15'^

16.

3114-

48'

294 35' 254 26'T

Low

40'

51'.

324

36 44 20'3

13i 154 14'< 79 43'' 181. 26 31'. 244- 24

Close 41'. 194-i 46'B

38'^.1 53

33 384. ,199 46',? 21. 154* 16

154

314

474

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74'b

26'

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FalrchC 50e FBirch Hillr A?' Fanrteel Inc 4- feddnrs 60 1 FedDStr .95 + 9S Filtrol 7 -I 4' Firestne 1 60 cstthrt 1.6 FlintkPP 1 I Fla P.OW 1.52 FlaPv,!,'

^ F.VC Cp -j FoedFair ^V- ForrjMnI ForVrh'

^ rreepSut F ruehCp

r.AC Cp I so GAF Corn 4n Gam Sko 1 30 Gannett 65 GenDvnam I Gnn Elec 7 6h C-en Fds 2.60 Gen ViHs 8 Gen Vnl 3.40

GFiM-'t 1 6C 0 TelEI 48 C-pn Ttre 1b Gennscc 1 '5' Ga racilic h Gp'IvOiI 38q Gillette 1 70 GIC' Aldpn Global Vann Gcodrich i.'? Goooy>^ 1 50 Gncov-ear a G'ac Cn 1 54 Gran.teC SH GnantW i' Gt Af,p 1 r> C-t Nor R. 3 Gt WeV Fin, Gt'Antin.l .90

Grnen-.rt Ir GrPYhOLhd 1

'c hi R v^

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374

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Cp'-t Cr

1. K

79 3

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1' -

Cpp' Tf

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05 .

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C=rGW

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C qw le; .

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590

xll2

519

1863

507

'42

2243

482

IH'8

2409

148

811

115

1110

1024

770

877

i?r,7

1*0

287

601

213

l-ny

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1900

^ 5A

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561

+ 8'

? ?'7

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11' ?

3T:

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40'

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-1'

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91 s

FT ,

' 70-4

78 a

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t- '

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37*a

32'

-1

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79 ?

90'a

2 4

28'*

37 4

36 1

374

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2t <

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375

2- a

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-1

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il'.

H-

MadFd 3.26g VagmaC 3.60 Maqnvox 1.20 Marathn 1.60 Marcor Inc i Mar Mid 1.60 MartinM 1.10 VayDStr 160 Maytag 1 McPonnD 40 Mead Cp 1 90 ; MelvSho I 30 'I,' Merck 1.80a ^.IMGM 1.20 * Microdbt lOq - ;* MidSoUtil .88 ;*MinnMM 1,60 / MinnPLt 1.20 ~ / MobilOil 2.20 * Mohasco 1 ' Montan 1,80 6AontDUt 1.68 Mont Pw 1.56 Motorola I Ml Sf TT I 24

520 111 597 318

1662 173 784 348 241 4145 938 110 499 362 610 579 583 103 57 2.3'3

29i

85''J

57'. 57''a .395 24IV 355. 28

38'

384.

294n

23j

1634 778 1024 70 146 305 110 90 23

.16'

47H

32'

32'/j

28j

324

515

23' 2 24

.65

57'

rh'

8-5i.'2

37V*

254

100

61'.

334

45-Vs

314

1024

22'?

SearsR 1 20a Shell Oil 2 40 ShellTrn .,74g SherwnWm 2 SignalCo 1.20 SingerCo 2 40 Smith KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1 40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Pv 2.80a' Spart,in Ind Sperr- 22g i SquareD 80 1 St Brand 150 I Std Kollsman ' SfOCal 2 80b StOilInd 2 30 + ' StdOilNJ ,9Cg + 2"2 SfdOiIGh 7 70 4-3 (St Packaging -t-23, ] StauffCh 1 80 -+-1'2 ' SterlDrug .70 4-1' StevensJ 2.40 _ 1 ; StudeWorth 1 -t-2 jSun Oil 1b

SurvvFd .72q

Swift Co .60

4- 4. 1.

Net

Chg.

4-2/k

434

4-25* F24 4 1'i 4-

4-1V,

1 ,

Park Broadcasting Inc . which owns WNCT-T\^

the prooeis of opening a new television station,

WITR. Cnanne^ 20, in Ltica N, Y,

John F, Crawford will manage the new station and will

supervise the construct.'on of new studios at Smith Hill in

Utica, He aM will oversee the selection and installation of equipment and develop both the staff and programming for the full-time ABC television outlet

Park also is purchasing broadcast station WSLvS-T\'-.\M FM in Roanoke, Va., subject to approval by the Federal Communications Commission.

BIA'S OUTDOOR AD FIRM

A firm also headed by Roy H. Park, Park Outdoor of Ithaca. N. Y., recently has acquired all the assets of the Donelly Advertising Corporation of Pennsylvania.

Headquartered in Scranton, Pa., the outdoor advertising operation embraces over ,'S50 poster billboards covering the greater Scranton-Wilkes Barre market and surroounding area. The new firm will be known as Park Outdoor of ' Scrsnlon-Wilkes Barre, Inc. and will be under the management of Jay Wilson.

NURSING HOME ADMINISTRATORS COURSE COMPLETED

Mayo E. Allen, administrator of the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center, has completed the University of North Carolina Institute for Nursing Home Administrators course.

This course was prepared and given by UNC for nursing horrie administi-atcrs because of the forthcoming licensing of administrators of all e.xtended-care facilitiies,

DISCOUNT STORE FOR AYDEN

Ai DEN The Super Dollar Stores, Inc., a tri-state discount store chain operating in the Carolinas and Virginia, will open a new store here Thursday.

The store, which will sell clothing for men, vLomen, and children, household items, and prepared drugs, will be lo-. cated on East Third Street.

TIm firm now operates stores in LaGrange, Williamston, and Windsor,

Larry Joe Payne of the Greenville Sales office of the Standard Register Company recently completed a two-week company sales school.

i^ayne, who is a graduate of Clemson University with a B. A. degree, was given practical field training and experience before being enrolled in the scnool. 4e joined the business forms company in November, 1967.

WEEKLY INVESTING CO'APANlES new york Jap) Weekly Investing Compan.es giving the high, low and closing bid prices for the week with last week s closing bid price. All quotations, sjpplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities coo'd have been sod

Prev.

High 2.63 8 34 9.C2 1.17 17 57 6.23 3.58 n.77 7 56 10.01 10.39 3.57 7.74

Knlckrbck Gr P Lexingtninc Tr Lexing Rsch LibertyFd Life Gth Stk Life Ins Iny Ling Fund

84-

54 -t ' 56 '

56' 4-lt 3y-2 4- 'a 2, - ^ j45

27 ^It* IS-' 4-24 6*,4 4 2' 58 s 4 88a 4 2'-j IS'T -- ' 78g -1-25 22'J 4- '. 102.? 4-IV? 23-? -f 5 645g 4-2 34 -I;

.47' -f 41, 32'J ? 32'/ _

108 -F34

22' 'a

.7?

TampaFi Tektronix Teledyne Tenneco .28 TexETrn 1.40 iTexGSul .40 , Texaslnst .80 TexPLd 45g Textron .80 1 Thiokoi .40 TimesMIr .50 (Timk RB 1.80 ToddShp 1,20 TransWArr i Trsnsmr 50b Transitrop TriCont 2.68q TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent j

-N-

NalAtrlifi Nal Bise Nat Can

NafCash N Dairv

111 2 20 .80 1.20 1 60

1133 43' 157 49 252 68 683 128 861 46

Nat Dist 1.30 Nat Fuel 1.68 Net Genl 20 Nat Gyps 2 Natlnd .46f NatLead 3.40 Nat steel 2.50 Nat Tea 80 Npv Pew 1 08 Newberfy .30 NEnoEl 1 48 Newnint 7 60 NiaoM.P 1.10

fJorfolkWst 6 NPrAm.rnil 1 NoAmRork 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac NcStaPw Northrop Nwst.AIrl h-wtpanr . N.viB.ar,Cb .v Nrrlon l.sn Nert Sirnnp Nc'A'ich .30

14.3

209

1042

719

407 756 370

408 152 14' 238 969

40a 271 35a 644 164* 72

514 14Sa 49'8 34a 274 814 204

130 100 90 37

1.60

537

22!

2C3

nil

119

Ji;

374, 554 8 54 294 468 71, 68J 34'l4 4P. 431 38''j

39'.? 48, 66' 120'4

43' 8

394

27?

62'?

15'a

67'-

50'?

14.

45'

33 4 26 78 19 984a 37

364

45'? 68'4

66 7

34 4 40

40' -LI'6 49'g -L 66' 2 127? -L5'?

45 -i- '. ? 40 a, 274. -f ' 335-8 2'

64' ? -r -? 16'? + '? 704 +2'a 50' ? - V 14'

46 3'. 34'-:? + 3 274, _ ' 79 >' 20 .1 . . 99' ? 4-T 73' ? 36i -- 51'? 4-545 s 'a 29'

46 - ?

684 -2'* 66-a 24b 34'

40's 48

l.iMC Ind .7? Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 120 UnOilCal 1.40 UnionPacif 2 Uniroval .70 UnitAirLin 1 UnitAirc 1 80 Unit Cp ,70g Un Fruit 1,40 UnitMM 1.20 USGypsm 3a US Indust .45 USPipe 1.20 USPIyCh 1 50 iUSSmeit lb US Steel 7.40 5nivO Pd 80 Jpiohn 1.60

Aberdeen Fg

Advisers Fd AHii.ated Fd All Amer Fd Alpha Fund Amcap

Am Bus 5hrs Am Div Inv Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Na.fl Grth Am Pacif 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 Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds:

! Balance Com Stk Growdh [ Income

Special i Chase Group:

1 Fund

I frontier

j Sharehold I Chemical Fd I Colonial: i Equity ( Fund ; Grth&Eo Commerce ; Com St Bd .Mtge I Commonwealth I Cap Fd j Income I Investmt Stock Commw Tr A&B Commw Tr C&O Competitive Cp I Composite Fd j Comstock I Concord Fund ! Consolidat Inv : Consum Invest i Convert Secur Fd j Corp Leaders Country Cap Inv , Crown Wstn D2 , deVeg h Mut Fd ! Decatur income Delaware Fd Delta Trust Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Eaton & Howard Balance Growth Income Special Stock Eberstadt Egret Gwth Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex

Everest Ind Explorer Fd Fairfield Fd I Farm Bur Mut I Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Financial Programs:

Low Close Close 2 60 2.63 2.61

8.34 9.02 1.17 12.57 6.23 3.58 11.77 7.55 10.01 10.39 3,57 7.74

8.24

8.86

1-14

12.27 6.13 3.52

11-66

7.42

9.66

10.27

349

7.64

8.37

8.92

1.17

12.44

6.22

3.55

10.03 14,02 9 79 10.86 1.55

8 21

10.19 7,96 6 66 907

9.70

13.77

9.63

10.62

1.53

8.08

10.08

7.68

6.57

8.91

13.03 12.82 8.28 7.99

10.78

8.96 15.26 16 22 10.37 19 17

9.64 7.71

11.93

13.24

1.97 7 63

8.65 3.40

10.72

8.87

15.00

16.04 10.24 18 94

9.50

7.65

11.86

13.04 1.94 7.46 8.59 3.31

9.89

14.02 9.79

10.86

1.55

10.18

7.95 6.66 9.07

13.03 8.28

10.78

8.96 15.26 16.22 10,37 19.17

9.64 7.71

11.93

13.24

1.97 7.63

8.65 3.40

Canadian Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Ir.v Trust Mates Invest Mathers 72 //cDonnell Fd ^50 Mid Amer 82 Moody's Cp 10.34 Moody's Fd ^ 52 Morton Funds; 2-79 , Growth j I ncome ^ 27 Insurance 13.87 M I.F. Fund 20.M.I.F. Growth 10.21 Mut Omaha Gth '56 I Mut Omaha Inc Mutual Shrs 8-12 Mutual Trust 10.23 \V4-5tctulv wyyf 2-92 Add Investing 5-5S nEA Mut 8-98 Nation-Wide Sec 2.92 Natl Indust 8-05 Natl Investors 10.80! National Securitie

8.90 I 15.071 16.16 10.33 I 19.08 9.58 i 7.77 j 12.00 '

13.46 13.24 13.45 13.36 107,04 103.76 107.04 105.0

13 65

18.40

5 48 13.42 7.22 12.82 5.43 Funds: 11.15 11.00 10.33 10.69 1.71 1.92 9 93 11.22 5.87

19.57 13.25

5 79

10.58 16.72 14.90

8.08 79,49 13.68

15.41 9 21 3.99 7.50

13.52

18.13

5.40

13.20

7.09

12.63

5.36

13.65

18.40

5.48

13.42

7.22

12.82

5.43

Balanced Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth Nat Western Neuwirth New England New Horiz RP Newton Fd Noreast Inv 3-34 I Oceanogphc Omega Fd

100 Fund

101 Fund

One William St 8.21 I O'Neil Fd

: Oppenhelm Fd 5-^IPenn Sq ^2-30! Pa Mutual

13.10

1.95

7.53

8.64

11.01 10,91 10.16 10.56 1.69 1.90 9.67 11.13 5.79 19.25 13.00 5.77

10.42

16.42 14.53

7.98 73.75 74.25 13.61 13.68

11.15

'1.00

10.33

10.69

1.70

1.91

9.93

11.22

5.87

19,26

13.25

5.79

10.58

16.72

7.13

12.71

5.42

11.11

10.98

10.23

10.63

1.72

1.92

9.79

11.23

5.75

19.47

13.00

5.82

10.50

16.60

Phlla Fd Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price, TR Grth i Pro Fund ! Provident Fd i Puritan Fund I Putnam Funds;

14.90 14.62 8.08 8.05

80.33

Eqult Georg#

Growth Income Invest Vista Rep Tech Revere Fd RosenthI Schuster ]3.67 scudder Funds: 5.25 j inti Inv ' Special Balhced 7.50 7.44 Com Stk

Dividend

14.13 14.00 , Sec Equity .....

I Sec Invest

11.63 11.55! Selected Amer

13.69 13.48 j Selected Spec 6.83 6.83 Side

13.33 13.77 13.52 'Sigma Capit 15.81 16.09 15.93 I Smith Barney

14.64 14.77 14.70 ; Southwstn Inv

14,71 14.61 14.71 14.76: Sovereign Inv

15.50 15.29 15.50 15.37 state Farm Gth

10.64 10.54: state St Inv

10.69 10.641 Steadman Funds: 19.04 18.71 j Amer Ind

17.03 16.90; Fiduciary

16.97 16.89: Science

Stein Roe Funds:

15.11 8.96 3.94 7.40 17.63 17.32 14.13 13.90

11.63

13.71

6.83

13.77 16.09

14.77

10.64 10.69 19 04 17.03 16.97

11.48

13.39

6.77

10.43

10.53

18.56

16.82

16.83

27.57 26.84 27.57 27.21 13.79 13.54 13.79 13.73

12.04

15.08

12.89

17.95

11.83

14.83 12.61 17.73

12.04

15.08

12.82

17.95

Balance 12.591 Cap Op 14.92 stock 12.72 I Sup Inv Grth 17.88 I Syncro Grth

27,42 26.99 27.42 27.17 jTMC Apprec

- u -

191*

1-11,

- T

652

52'a

41'.

42'

655

213

21'a

2131!

'rI

1246

515.8

51'

-T'al

1379

.501

51'?

1 'k 1

403

27'

76?

275.

+ ' 1

3824

39^8

-L3'

1226

7724

73'

-L3'

X226

14'8

'-8.

56b

+ 35.

343

30's

3014

TVki

368

82'.

1233

283s

29'?

+ L'

98?

39'i

37'.*

+ 118'

776

74'?

74?

-f4el

581

.50

49'

+ '. 1

920

435 8

44'.''?

- 6|

406

343,

333*

33i

5460

46"

-1 t

WHAT, NO WATER BILL? . . . Mike Streeter, 15, checks his family's mailbox in front of their flooded North Sioux City, S. D. home. Most of North Sioux City's residents were evacuated as the Big Sioux River spilled out of its banks. Mike said there was no mail.

(AP Wirephoto)

- V-

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2118

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463

306

29' ?

29 ?

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115

268

26'8

26'

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24?

47'a

46'.

46 ?

Otfbd V.r 1

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410

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82'

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O.vmslii 1 35

377

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Warl.atn MO Was Wat 1.28 'A'estn AirL 1 Wn Banc 1 20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 ',Veverhr 1.40 Whir! Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 'WinnDix 1.86 Woolwth 1.20 XeroxCp 1 60 YngsfSht 180 Zale Corp ,64 ZenithR 1 40 Copyrighted by

148.3

747

217

1326

828

352

168

165

xns

1265

5,8

23* 36'' 41

48'i 66'.a 85 60

34,

333

549 251 1128 508 500 ,50 617 49J,

22' 33 39-1 45' 64' ? S3's 55-' 44', 33 V? 29', 247 47-s 473 48' J

57 4 1 23' ? - .36.8 +2-'-, 41 + S*

45g 2' 64'', 17 85' b 4- .s, 59 -^3

Over The Counter} N.C. Markets

Stocks i RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -

'North Carolina egg markets! isl By THE ! weaker Friday, supplies sce-

Quetationa from the NASD ar? repte-1 j 1- rL- -j

lentativg inter-eaier prices of aprroxi- quate, clemand tair. PTices paid r;a::e\s \h^an^ ^g^h%^ut producers and handlers for con-

markup, 5urner grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Prices dn msrkdOqZor

not include commission.

etail

The Associated Press 1969

Aerotron

Alba Waldensian t..

Alley. Bev.

American Fidelity American Institutional Dev. 47'? -t-T'a American Land 34'8 -f ' American Mortqage Ins.

33 -I-3'8 I Atlanta Gas Light

247a-4'9 Barber Green

50 -hi' Bassett Furniture

SO' +248 Bowater Paper 48'.?1 'Branch Bank of N C,

Bid Asked

r-a 3-V

-P-

rcGBi

PacL'o

1 50

I .-I

Pac rpt F8CP/.L

FarT&T

t'anASuJ Pan 6-,

P?nh P p Fa-seD/'

Ff nnCer. PernD.x Per^ney PaPALf Penpz'Jn PepsiCo Pe.-fect Film PfiierC l.i'a Phe pD 1 90

1.20 ' 20 1 53

.10 1 6 15 1

: 43 .60 C 1 1 60 SQ

355 1 '29

215 513 16?

L"-.5 5 42.34 H4l

C5I

191

594

162

1132

216 101 484

678

.36'

285,

31T

21a

26'.

7 38

.L4

55 28- ? 52'a 31 3 47' 49'

433* 78 ? 48

27s

298

22'

21'

72S

27'

53?

49*

304

47'-j

38"

4'-?

283 --29? -2'j

22^s I- ')

71. ' 26 23-'a '3'a 28'?

54'?

77' s

WEEKLY N.Y. STOCK

Total for week . .. . ..

v.'eek aoo ................4_______

.Year aqo ____

Two years ago Jan. 1 to date . ,._4.

1968 to da'e

1967 to dale . . .

-H'

T s i

.Fa

46'

-f ' 4- -4 '

-f + 4g

.391? 4 7 4-24 AS -LV J

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK fAPi . American Stock Exchai-.ge trading for the week (selected issues).

Sales

East A. E Kuoa. E elon' -Ebas'^: EG5.G Elec- ' EiPa'.*' E't'a Cr

Encjc- -F'S

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270

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1074

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+ 16

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1 20

343

78'B

76'

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106

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126

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310

13'

2 2

3S 8

34' ;

34 ?

Pueb Sup -48

105

46'S

45.

45 B

PiqSPL

1,68

35'

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Pullman

2 80

137

516

Q'.'PStor

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114

26 1

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Arn Pptr Ark Beet Ark LG as Aame-a

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c VI

extra ip. .c A

he-A nc'ec fa C <-:'pq:'-:g eb',e re annual,

Da;ed 'o "'P ia* ouarter'y -u' dec 5'ei-r So^clsl or.

nC' or pa|nnpts net oesig-,

cr erFas 0Am, at rse pus stocx CJiv>3foc c wiquidatmg o.vi- qenc c Dc area pa d in. IVt? plus

fock d vdeoc e--Paid 'ast year, tPav-j able m sic ok aunng 1969. estimated cash va.vS e- p?-diviaenc or ex-istr'buiion

Sate, qDeclared or pa'd sc far this

year. h-Decfared or paid after stock

dividend cr split up. kDeclared or pa d this ypdf, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, riNew issue p

Paid this veer, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken af last dividerd rneet-ng. rDeclared or pi0 in 1?68 plus itock dividend fPaid in stock durino 1968 estimated cash value on exividend or ex-istribuiion date, zSales in full

cidCalled. XEx dividend yEx dividend and sales in full, x-disEx distribution. xrEx rights xwWithout warrants. vvwWith warrenls. wdWhen distributed. wtWhen issued- dNext day deiivery.

v|In bankruptcy or receivershl por eeirQ reorganized under the Bartkruptcv Act, or securities assumed by ?g.-h ccm-i

Cnies. fnTTT Foreign Issue sublecf to in-1 Macke Co at aqualtiation tax. iMacyRH

V8i<,o- A* 1

4'.' .

y 9

4'' 7

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ken Gc 1 36

26't

25' i

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+ '?

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2 5

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26'

22-

V' -

20'?

RCA 1

1-R86

44'

43'

43'-2

KsYSfRo eC

2*2

- 3

RaistorP .60

285

26'

'.'54

Kenf-coT I 40

652

526

541

-ri'?

Raneo Inc .?

37'-?

39'

'.4

Kp-r ,Mc 1 50

238

12't

103-*

1C?

Ravttieon .50

KimbCa :?:

'3':

72't

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X2381

406*

1 *

KoDfV'S 1 6>0

276

46'.

a6K

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Reading Co

196*

186*

-p

Krp'o SS 3

939

4 73

43'

-ri

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223

16' ?

Kroger 1.30

I*;!

291

39'

-rll;

RepubStl 2.50

436

456

456*

'.J

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Lea' Sipq .45

1545

2Ti

72H

;Le6PCm 60

183

2C.

19H

+ V

Leh val tna

3CS

12V

12 V

12?

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Lehmn 1.46g

221?

22B

26-,

-rT

LIbOFrt! 2.80

256

57i

-16*

iL'bb McN L

23*

13'

12'I

Ligg Mv 2.50

208

40'

4C>*

Ling TV 1.33

977

57'

55'*

-2

IL'Hon 1.891

2CB1

516*

506*

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iLrvmgsIn Oil

655

in*

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iLockhdA 2.70

797

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4.V

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X2373

49'

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474

2*'

247J

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4- S* '

LonpSGa 1 12

620

23 V

22'

72'

_ ?*

LopglfLt 1.30

Xl41

28'V

27*

- 6

LuckyS 1.40b

206

50?

47 V

+ 16

Luk.ens StI 1

146

326*

306

31V

--1

Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RoanSel .8ig

Rohr Cp .80 RovCCola .54 RovDut 1 89r Ryder Sys 1

372

920

737

1416

X3365

214

245

635

307

403

404

15 33'J 247

79'

79H

385.

39'

137

32A

22'

524

-s-

- M

169

293

37H

iS'm

Safeway 1 ''O SUesLd 1.50 StLSanF 2 20 StRegisP i.ao Sanaer? 30 SaReind 1.60 SanFeInt .30 Schen ey 1 30 Schering 1 40 Scienfif Data SCM p .60b Scott Paper 1 20' Sbd CsfL 2 20 364*-_u, SearJGD 1.30

581

635

1669

511

623

217

130

26 358 514 44

464

32'?

39?

33'

50 a

15 .'fe

,lSa 1.70 Oil

AssdOil 5. G AtlasCorp wt

Barnp5 Erg

Brazi.'LIPw ' 1 Brit Pet .28q

Campb! Chib Cdn Javelin Cjrjerama Crecic 7.60a Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn Eqult Co .05# Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Coldfield Gt Basn Pet 404 -h 1 . HcernerW .82 I Husky O 30e 154 +1H . Hycon Mfg 33 . Hydfometl

24 4-1 ! Imper Oil

S4'a 4-IHITI Corp 77'? t-3Vi Kaiser In ,40f :A*cCrory wt Mich Sug .10 ;Mldw FinI n i Mohwk Data AAolvbden Neisner Bros Newld-ia Mn I NewPark .Mn

85? -+-4 47' ' 39 -14

.50

263* 4- '*

35 3

SO ? 4. ., 44 4-3

806 IIS' 1043 424 844 30'? 562 46' 247 423*

26'*

33'

J9-?

40'? . ,

43' 45-H , Crmand led 314 31J _ 1? RIC Group

37' 3r 'e Saxon Indust

33 339 1*-Scurry Rain

80 814 + T.j Sta'ham Inst

111? 114 -t-14* Syntex Cp 40

38' 4li -Liig .'Technico A'b 29'6i 30 ' Wn Nuc'ear

45? 44 4- ' Copyrighted by

40* 41'*-1V1

(hds.l Htah

Low

Las) Ctig,

25'

24,

246

-1

14?

18'

175.

17*

315

711

3T-

291

30 V

+ 2

76.'.

25.

2.=

285

33 a

326

4902

3.5

30:

343

-r3'

1278

9'?

192

3'a

293

27'8

7'8

-2a

731

176,

16'

17V

X3S33

18'a

17V

1SV

561

4- 3*

447

161,

14V

1S-V

+ 3

e.'fe

12'.

ll'a

121

37 V

373

4. 1,

125s

_ - '

223

20'

16V

489

14'

143

461

6 3

. 6' B

6 B

521

105

201

19's

19'g

216

12'

121,

-F 'a

96,

490

15'a

-Tj

12M

8'*

7'?

270

' ?

132

23'?

2'.*

273*

_ 1 *

883

223

2T?

2-?

10?

10'?

218

12'

332

171

166*

16'i

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205

116,

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2132

24'?

23'

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468

141*

IT,

13?

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86s

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17',

131

1570

76'*

66'

226

32'?

31-V

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523

63'

6',

6 :

445

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105,

10'a

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275

13'

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215

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199

75 V

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74'

280

356

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33*8

37?l

37.

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49 V

52.

+ 11

654

72'?

211,

216

219

16?

15-*

Brigadier Ind. Corp.

Brush Beryllium SALES ! Buck-Mears 54,194,5901 Cato Stores 2 /8.4,380 I C. M. C. Finance 7,662,230 : Carolina Casualty In-. 4'',G47,750 : Carolina Fr/>ight Carr iers 763.167,973 Carolina Pwr S. Lt. $5 PId. 7ti.lC7.570 Carolina Steel 700,023.391 Carolina W'hoiesaia Fin Central Carolina Bank Ceniral Vermont Chatham Mig. Co.:

Co'e Drug-'

Colonial Stores Com, Colonial Stores 4 pet. pfd ' Cnmmonwealth L'fe ; Disson Ipc Durham Life Eckerd Drugs Equitable Lrasinq i Federal Corp ; Fidelity Corp.

First Mortgage Ins Net 'First Uriion Natl. Bancorp,

1 Franklin Life 'Franklin Realty Garfincke! Brooks Bros.

I Georgia International

gu.'f Life Ins.

Hardees Svs, Com.

, Harris-Teeter Integon Co'C.

Ivevs

Jefferson Pilot Corp. Jo.'plvn A,tfg,

Kaifer Stee'l $1 44 ; Key Cc.

Kewaunee Scientific Lanc, inc.

Life rf Carolina ; Lowes Ccmpanies ' Medic Homes MPB Corp.

Methode Electronics National Dev, Corp. National Food National Old Line Nationwide Homes North Amer. Life NCNC Corp.

N.C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Occidental Life Pay'n Save Peoples Nat. Gs Phillips Foscie Piedmont Aviation I Piedmont Natural Gas Public Service of N.C.

! Real Estate Fund j Real Estate Fund Debs Roses Stores Rowe Furn.

Ruddlck Common Ruddick .56 Pref. Common Sonocc Prods.

Sorg Paper Co .

Southern National Corp.

: State Capital Life Textiles, Inc.

I Telerent Leasing I Trans. Gks Pipeline ' Vermont American +14 Wachovia Corp.

Walker, B. B. Shoe Washington Mills Western Carolina Tel.

Wix Corporatioa

i I A

'i-8

13 17'i 19 33

7? 33' 2

36''4 28'? 20' 2g 2 1,6

7A'j

Dynamics Indust Income i Fst Inv Fd Grth Fst Inv Stk Fd First Multi Fst Natl Fund Fletcher Cap Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Gth Founders Foursquare Frf Franklin Group: Com Stk DNTC Utilities 4 Inc Stk Freedom Fund of Am Gen Securities Gibraltar Group Securities; Aerospace-ScI Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indus Gryphon Guard Mut H8.C Leverage Hem Growth Ham Fd HDA Hanover Hartwell J M Hedge Fd Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd Growth ISI Income Imperial Cap Imperial Grth Income Found. Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend Industry Fd Ins&Bank Stk

8 16 5.27

7.85 10,42

9.59 11.19

8.40

9.85

18.29 8.02 5,89 906

13.30

730

13.62 7.3

2.59 9 47

10.49

12.62 15.18

9.49

14,75

9.72

22.51

19.65

28.11

.4.55

10.12

5.51

1.59

8,00 5 17 7.74 10.12 9.52 11.08 8.34 9.76 17.87

7.89 5.79

8.90 13.03

8 16 5.27

7.85 10.42

9.59

11.19

8.39

9.85

18.29 8.02 5.89 9.04

13.30

7.20 7.30

13.39 13.61 87 . 030.7 7, 34

2.58 2.59 2.59

7,47 9.33 10.49 10.40 12.55

9.30

10.27

12.46 12.62 14.53 15.18

9.35

14.57

9.65

9.47

14.75

9.72

Teachers Assoq *071 Technlvest Fd 5.211 Technical Fd

7-78 Technology 10.22Temp Gth Can 9.59 j Tower MR

^2, Transamer Cap *38 20th Cent Gr Inv 85|201h Cent Inc

18.24 Unit Mut

8-02 Unlfund

5-83 United Funds:

8-27 Accumulative

13.25 Income Science

7.26 Unit Fd Can 13.58Value Line Funds. Value Line Income SpecI Sit Vance San Spl Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Varied Indust Viking Gth Wall St Invest

14.63

9.44

14.67

9.69

12.41

12 31

n 40

11.16

10.99

11,16

11.04

16.82

16.44

16.80

16.5f

7.22

7.10

7.22

7.1T

5.22

5.17

5.22

5,22

7 49

7.38

7.49

7,50

8.42

8.22

8.42

8.34

40 17

39 96

40.17

39.99

13,17

12 92

13.17

13.08

15.81

15 52

15.81

15 62

801

7,79

8.C1

7.83

n 99

11.84

11 99

1L90

12.40

12.19

12 40

12.27

16 17

1592

16 17

15.99

8 72

8.51

8.22

8.67

13 97

13.57

13 97

13.70

10,56

10.27

10 6

10.39

7.07

7 03

7.05

7.09

14 82

16.47

16.82

16.62

14.56

14.36

14 56

14.48

12,43

12.45

12.43

12.63

4.70

4.68

4 69

4.74

8.44

8,36

8.41

8 43

20 45

20 IS

20.45

20.31

6.39

6.28

6.39

6.34

5.61

5.54

5.61

5.63

11.18

11.12

11.18

11.20

21.34

21.04

21.34

21 20

2 84

2,82

2.83

Hit

11.83

11.55

11.83

n 67

11.28

11.15

11.28

11.19

12.65

12 53

12 65

12.62

8.05 7.91 s Series:

8.05

7.98

11.96

11.46

11,87

6.33

5.85

6.31

$.44

4.95

54*

8.23

7.76

8.19

6.26

592

V92

6.21

10.07

9.58

9 58

999

11,32

10.11

n 11

11,29

6.55

6.45

6.55

6.51

27.78

27.54

27.78

27.87

10.82

1 10-69

' 10.82 10 7

28-77

28.29

23.75

28.55

16.92

16.63

16.81

16.80

17.16

17.04

17.16

17.10

9.39

9.26

926

9.37

9.05

8.87

9.05

8.93

16.78

16.39

16.78

16.52

10.87

10.71

10.87

10.74

16.71

16.39

16.71

16.52

18.21

17.97

18.21

18.05

8,58

8.31

8.58

8.33

9.25

9.12

7 25

9.22

10.05

9.85

10.01

20.19

15.40

15.15

15 33

15.27

10.29

10 09

10.29

10.13

8.86

8 64

8.56

8.74

12.29

12 22

1223

12.32

14.72

14.61

14.71

14.75

13.51

13.29

13.51

13.45

24.46

24.06

24 '.6

24.19

10.79

10.61

10.77

10.68

5.43

5.38

5.41

5.45

11.75

11.60,

11.75

11.71

12.89

12.36

12.89

12.59

15.10

14.78

15.10

14.85

12.35

12.11

12.35

12.21

9 26

9.13

9.26

9,29

7.54

7.39

7.54

7.44

12 25

11.95

12.25

12.12

6.07

5.81

6.07

5.94

12.26

14.94

15.26

15.15

9,83

9.74

9.83

9.91

17.98

17.68

17.96

17.79

17.71

17.62

17.71

17.62

40.94

40.53

40.89

16.02

15.71

16.02

158.1

11.561

1.40

11.56

11.49

14.85

14.26

14.85

14.40

. 4.46

4.%

4.45

4.31

8.72

8.61

8.72

8.68

10,98

10.75

10.98

10.83

17.85

17.37

17.85

17.55

11.18

10.97

11.18

11.05

11.98

11.81

11.98

11.84

10.43

10.22

10.43

10.33

10.21

10.08

10.21

10.19

15.86

15.70

15,85

15.78

6.00

5.84

6.00

5.90

S2.99 51.75

52.75

JL75

14.51

11.37

14.51

8.19

807

8.19

8.11

6.28

6.21

6.28

6.29

31.36

21.04

21.36 *21.14

16.47

16.30

16.47

14.35

14.95

14.67

14.94

14.74

7,84

7.72

7.83

7.79

13.08

12.65

13.08

12.84

26.61

26.04

26.61

27:18

n 73

11,65

11.73

11.74

9.07

9.00

9,07

9.04

7.14

7.06

7.13

710

8.78

8.68

8,76

87,2

23 02

22.60

23.02

22 47

8.62

8 51

8.51

8 61

10.01

9.85

10.01

939

5 18

5.00

5.18

5.04

5.45

5.39

5.44

-5.44

12.12

11.96

12.12

12.C4

11.37

11.28

11.34

11..34

8 03

7.89

8.03

7 94

15.24

14,88

15 24

1499

890

8.75

8.90

8 83

8.02

7.96

8 02

7 99

9.19

9.08

9.18

9 20

6.24

6.20

6.23

6.24

9.58

9.41

9.54

9.53

8 78

8.60

8.78

8,65

9.77

9 53

977

9.61

5.67

5.54

5.67

5.61

5.84

5.77

5.84

5.83

8.13

7.95

8.13

7.99

22.26 22.51 19.2 19.65 7.42 28 11 13.91 14.55

22.41 19.43 17.89 14 05

nos

5.42 1.56 17.53 16.49 14.92 14.68

Grade A large whites 46^^7: "^tsTco Am 1 medium whites 343V2; smaIL''vest Guid Fd

91/B 1 -i /T Invest Indic

31 i whites 23-30. invest Tr Bos

2;*;

19'.

342 142 i 37' 2 29'? 21 3'-8

2.T-P

12'

12V

1.1

30?

31',*'

.'11

28*

29 1

nv'

23'

:s?

36?

3'8

181*

18V

16'

?9- 4

40'

23*8

24'.'

12''?

14'

24'a

?6'7

27'?

-.3

/'?

33'

L 2

22'

2'T

IB'?

28'

29'i

3'.

33'-'?

34'?

12'

3'-

3?;

33'

73/4

13'?

14'/?

26'?

27'

IIV

12'.*

44'.

45'

9',?

24'

4'a

6'.?

1SV

19V

20V

15*

2'*

110

250

41 i

12*

13 1

12'?

13vV

45'?

46'?

24*

26?

14'?

15'?

163*

19S

19,

25 ,

65'?

56 :

_ 1

as'*

- I

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Charlotte spot cotton report for Friday for staple lengths o* 1, 1 1-32 and 1 1-16 inches, respectively:

Strict middling 23.25, 25.00, 26.75; middling 2.75, 24.25,

26.25, strict low middling 20.50,

22.25, 23.75; low middling 19.09, 19 75, 20.75.

About 85 per cent of the people in India are Hindus.

Investors Group IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Stock

15.81 1073 6.19 5.06 11.01 8.50 13.31 7.93 12.38 14.98 6.73 6.55 14.79 10.45 15 87 13..50 Funds: 5.42 10.93

10.12

5.51

1.59

17.53

14.92

15.81

Wash Mut Inv

15.65 10.44 6.07 5.02 5.02

10.73 11.01 8 27 8.50

Wellington Fd Western Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd 10.07 I Winfield Grth 5-^6 Wisconsin Fd ^1.58 Worth Fund

14.67 15.73

13.18

7,88

12.14

14.64 14.98 6.66 6.72

6.47 14.60 10.30 14 98 13.35

5.33

10.81

10.73 10.55 6.19 6.15

5.07 10.80 8.36 13.25 7.91

12.39 14.75

6.74 6.55 14.67

10.39

13.31

7.93

12.38

12.61 14.86 12.81 8.87 14.85 21.02 new 7.04 7.55 -3.97

12.38

14.61

12.63

8.60

14.75

20.53

7.04

7.44

3.92

12.61

14.86

12.81

8.86

14.85

21.02

7.04

7.55

394

12.47

14.71

12.71 8.73

14.81

20.77

7.49

3.90

What The Stock Market Did

21.55 21.22

wi4 fctuivutv Add Investing

6.55 14.79 10.45 15.87 15.33 13.50 13.43

5.4? 5.39

10.93 10.87 21.55 21.42

Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivest Fund Ivy Fund Johnstn Mut Fd

9.18

8.62

5,00

9.18

8.49

4.93

9.18

8.62

5.00

9.18 8 58 4.96

25.06 24.74 25.06 24.99 16.22 15.77 16.22 15.91 27.04 26.68 27.04 26.97 21.94 21.63 21.94 21.79

Keystone Custodian Funds:

Invest Bd B-l

20.25

20,19

20.25

20.19

Indust

Med G Bd B-2

21.28

21.21

71.26

21.28

Rails

Disc Bd B-4

10.24

10.19

10.24

' 10.27

Utils

Inco Fd K-1

9.15

9.08

9.15

9.13

65 iStks

Grth Fd K-?

6.31

6.12

6.31

6.17

Hi-Gr Cm S-1

22.43

22.00

22.43

21.17

40 Bonds

Hi-Gr Cm S-1

22.43

22.00

22.43

21.17

1st RRs

Growth S-3

9.12

8 91

9.1

2 9.07

nd RRs

LoPr Cm S-4

6.76

6.54

6.76

6.61

'Jtils

Polaris

5.59

5.51

5 55

5.59

ndust

^Knickrbck Fd

*39 1.21 8.21 *.37

Two

This Prev, Year vea>-j week week ago ago Advance 802 551 1218 '780

Declines 788 963 304 6-17

Uncranged 122 156 116 1.58

Total Issues 1712 1 670 1 638 1 585

New yearly highs 94 75 273 184

New yearly lows 3.56 219 6? 38

Weekly umber of Traded Issues Y Stocks w . . 7 .. 1712

Y Bonds ____ 733

American Stocks lioi

American Bonds _____ 146

WWK IN STOCKS AND BONDf

Following gives the range of Dow-Jone closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Lat Net Ch. 918.78 933.46 918.78 933.46 + 6,16 240.23 240.91 239.48 239.48 2.04 128.64 128.64 128.29 128,32 0.74 319.52 322,01 319 .52 321.70 0 08 BOND AVERAGES

73.38 73.21 73.38 + O.IJ

60.45 73.33

79.46 80.51 64.56

inc Ralls

73.21

60.45

73,18

79.06

80.16

64.15

60 02 73.18 79.06 80,16 64.08'

60.26 + 0,01 73.33 + 0 25 79.46 + 0 03 80.48 + 0.31 64.56 + 0 44

What makes short term investors lose interest? Oneieasonisliiatieytakeakmrtaieof

interest in order to keep their capital accesible. But ZKW you dont have to commit your funds for years in ordar to enjpy a good income from your investment.

Wachovia's 5% Guaranteed Investment CeriiScate offers a two-year guaranteed interest rate of 5% per annum. And you can automatically renewat your optionevery three months. This means you have access to your money at eadh renewal date with no prior notice.

And you may select from three convement methods of interest payment: (1) a check every quarter, (2) a deposit to your Checking or Savings Account, or (3) well leave the interest with your

Certificate, to be compounded.

Best of all, you dont have to give up security for high yield. Your investment is protected by F.D.I.C. insurance and backed by the resources of the Southeasts leading bank.

Wachovia 5% Guaranteed Investment Certificates are right for just about everybody who has money to invest.

Why not look into them now. Before you lose any more interest

^^chovia

Bank & Trust KA.

Mradwc F.DXC,

Goren on BRIDGE Speakers Aided When

Audiences Participate

BY CHARLES H. GORB-N

[t 19; ky TN Chiuf* TribMeJ

j WEEKLY BRIDGE QLiZ ' Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as South, dealer, you

ho-1:

^10 0A4 AKJ 10 7 654 2 What is your opening bid?

C- 2 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKQJ3 <:?A10 0AJ63 *A6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 0 Pass 3 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4.17 3 ^AK10 2 OKQ 4AQ9 6 The bidding has proceeded: East South W'est North

Pass 14 Pass 1 4

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4 \KJ54 2 ^5 4 2 OK 3 44 2 The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

Pass 1 ^ Pass l 4

Pass 3 ^ Pass 3 4

Pass 4 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 5 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K7 4 ^9 OKJ3753 AAQ7

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 A Pass 1 0

1 NT Pass ?

What do } ou bid now?

Q- 6Both \uinerabie, as Scuth you hold:

4K10 5 <i^KQJ2 <>9 8 6 53 A3

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 1A Pass

1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J3 2 ^7 OKQ 106 4K9 8 54

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

4 4 Pass Pass 4 NT

Pass 5 0 ?

WTiat do you bid now?

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A4 3 <pj532 OAKQJfi 4A

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 ^ Dble. Pass 14

Pass ?

What do you bid now? [Loffk for answers Monday]

Lowell is a delight to us faithful church layman. For we appreciate any cleric with guts, gumption and elbow grease. Even a .iecond-rate preacher can keep his membership high with the audience participation methods below. But if he also uses Chr-sf*: superb speech formula, he will zoom the attendance even more quickly!

ry in bringing out a larger! crowd.

.And parcel out the selection of the hymns to different people every week, instead of let-ting the choir leader or the clergyman do that.

Alternate, too, the use

a basic secret of public plat-

form psychology.

The more people a cleric can ..i -1_____u the service.

The Dfily Reflector ,Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, April 13, 1969-21

the candles on the alter and snuff them out at the close of

put to work in his church, the q.. . .

will

it is possible to have used at

they

By GEQRGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

more enthusiasm

u couples as reception-

So develop a rotational ush- sts (208 people)

er system, with a change in ai; you change ushers but once

but the head usher at stipu'a- per month and require only 4

led hme, either every monto ushers on Sunday, that tal-

or each quarter. jje, 43 different people at the

And each Suni^, select 2 end of one year.

j couples to act ^ th church Two acolytes per Sunday for

recentionists. 52 Sundays makes another 104

CASE J-566' LowpII G aa have more than one assistant for the clergyman.

ed 4, is a seminary student, "riotstlfsWe dl1-s"' Per week to

Dr Crane he b^ean I couples for the side doors. select the hymns, totals 52 cou-

serve a small village" church is their task not only to pies or 104 more people at the o^ SunLv strangers, as well as me- end of each year.

imbers, but previously to invite The crand total pxoln<?ive nf For as you know, this is newcomers to the church, iith-, the choi singerfam^^^^^^^

part of the usual internship for er by phone or personal calls ^ 4^2

I or by mail. jn small churches, you dont,

to be a Inject a little wholesome com- have maybe half that many stodgy, dull speaker. petition by listing the names or members, so you can thus get

Youve said it takes a live- the ushers, as well as the your smaller membership to wire in the pulpit to electrify greeters who serve as re- work more frequently, a congregation. ceptionists. | if you thus have but 100

So how can I be a livewire? In your weekly church bulle- members, then they can indulge How can I zoom attendance and tin, also print the attendance fi- in audience participation 4 fill the empty pews?

Audience participation

I young clergymen. But I dont want

participation

gures for each Sunday, so tlieltimes as often, is greeters can develop rival-' And rotate them, so the gree-

Check These Bargain Buys

AUCTION SAU

AUTOMOTIVE

ters of one Sunday may selectMACHINERY AUCTION'

the hvmns the next week eV i Tuesday. Apnl lo at 10 a.m.

Uie nymns Uie nexi weeK, CtC. (1^ trnrtnf.k .-inn imnlpmpnt.;

Autos For Salo

PEANUTS

/ IF ^NOOfV^ KEM 60NE FOR FIVE CHARLIE BROUIN.I THINKihU^HOl/LP PUT AN AP IN

Even

,,, 150 tractors. 300 implements, a poor sermon wilL wayne Implement, Inc.. Golds-seem much better to those who f boro, N. C. South on highway 117. engage in this audience participation.

But a young preacher can Autos For Sale

AUTOMOTIVE

PONTIAC ~ 1968 GTO hdtp. coupe, burgundy, black vinyl top, turbo-hydramatic, power steering, rally wheels, red line tires-Priced to sell. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

Autos For Sale

Meet A Leader the '69 ChevroJet

soon produce a superb address buick i%i, 4 dr. hdtp., 8 cy- Rambler 1960

transmission, Firm $150. Call 752-7855 or 752-6995.

b sending for the book let, Under, automatic Public Platform Strategy ' factory air cond., power steering, enclosing a long stamped, re- Harrington & White. 756-4000.

It offers Christ^ surefir^ re- ^^ excellent condhion. $995. Call Fxcehent condltion^^ See 01^

SUNBEAM ALPINE 1966 Se-BUICK - 1965 Special. Low mile- i V White roadster, black top.

cipe, now used by all pulpiteers!

great

752-7231 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1%7 Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., one owner, V8, auto-j TRAVELALL malic, power steering, 30,000 frans., actual miles, beautiful inside and

2507 E. 5th St., Apt. No. 5 after 6 p.m.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en-iout. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111. closing a long stamped, ad

dressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Says U.S. Navy Is Obsolete Now

1966, automatic power brakes, low mileage, V8, extra clean, 9 passenger. Call 758-1179 after 6 p.m. call 7.52-6.567.

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) I Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., I chairman of the House Armed Services Committed, says the

CHEVROLET - 1966 Impala. -dr. sedan, automatic. 327 V8 en- FIRE 1967.

gine. blue interior. 34,000 actual|Llsht blue 24.0^ miles. Must' -miles. Extra clean, $1895. phelps; sacrifice $1175^. See at 1309

! Chevrolet 1 F- 2nd St. or call 752-7855 or 752-,

i---:------ 6995.

CHEVROLET _1968 Impala. ____ '

(Factory air, power steering, au- 1968 Fastback.j tomatic. $2850 cash or $1.500 and AM-FM stereo radio, phone i

assume $70 per month payments. 752-5682 after 6 p.m.____

758-1839 after 5:30 p.m.__VOLK.SWAGEN 1964 Karman

CHEVROLET 1968 Impala cus- f^hia. Poppy red. recently rehut tom. coupe,, light, green,, black niofor ^d transmission. Air con-

FREE Introductlofl CALI 756-2150 FOR

Jay Mills

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

vinyl, top.. 4.000 actual, miles, j ditioned. Best offer, li^ Ameri-Y^y,. ChytcO of 3 SIZESl* $1000 under original cost. B. T.i^an Motors Ambassador. SST,

Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141. goW, 2 dr. hdtp., 343, power steer-,

-------'mg, power brakes, automatic)

U.S. Navy is obsolete and un-j CHEVROLET Late 1%7 Im- transmission, air cond., tinted

dermanned.

Rivers said that the Pentagon, Congress and presidential administrations during the last 14'

pala. 4 door sedan, 327 V8 engine, automatic. transmission, full power, factory air cond., white with tinted glass. 752-3666,

glass. 32,000 miles of warranty left. Best offer. Call 746-3045.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Karman Ghia, light blue, excellent condl- '

years have failed to modernize'

the Navy and sufficiently sup- radio heater maroon with 'P yOR ISN'T BECOM. nort its onerations. I hiaft vinvi intpHnr. .38 000 actual fo should be coming

port its operations.

He estimated $200 would be required to make thel^^cE 1968 Charger. Excel-

black vinyl interior. 38,000 actual billion j miles. $1795. Phelps Chevrolet.

- American fleet modern

Public Notice

NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARINO ON THE ADOPTION OF A REVISED ZONING ORDINANCB FOR THE CITY OF GREENVILLI, NORTH CAROLINA AND THE EXTRA-TERRITORIAL AREA ADJACENT TO AND EXTENDING ONE MILE THEREFROM Notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenvile North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the Municipal Court Room, at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville. North Carolina, on Tuesday, April 29, 1969, at 8:00 p. m. on the question of the adoption of a revised zoning ordinance and zoning map for the City of Greenville and the extraterritorial areas adjacent thereto.

The recommended proposed zoning I ordinance and zoning map is available for public reference in the office of the City Manager and the City Engineer, City Hall, Greenville, North Carolina.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

By Order Of The City Council.

W. N. Moor#

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

April 13 and 20, 1969__

CARD OF THANKS

lent condition. 4240.

$2400. Call 756-

to us. See our wide selection now. Smith-WaJdrop Motors, 752-4525-

cT^SSIFIED DISPLAY ~

FIAT 1968, 850 sedan. 1 owner nursing student. 8,000 miles, 'ill sell for pay off. Call 752-5141, exi 330 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1961, 2 dr. hdtp., 8 cylinder, automatic transmission. $245. Harrington k White, 756-4000.___

IMPALA 1969 2 door hdtp. Power steering, air cond.,, automatic transmission $1,000 below sticker price. 752-5451.

JEEP 19.51. Good condition. Call 752-4028 or see at 402 Library St. _____

OLDSMOBILE 1963. 4 door

hdtp., power windows, steering, and brakes, factory air cond. $600. Call 752-6633 between 6 and 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE FAMILY OF THE LATE i Mrs. Violet Dupree Patrick wishes to thank their many friends, white and colored, for their kind-i^ ness during her illness and death.; # A special wcrd of appreciation to ^ ^ all of the Hospital staff. May the ^ Lord bless all of you. Thanks. The Dupree and Patrick Families.

ROOFING

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL ON CHAIRS

Wingback chairs, recliners, swtvel rocken. early American.

$7Q95

REGULAR a' TO

NOW ALL GOING FOR

King Furniture

1024 Dickinson 752-4355

WE TOP THEM ALL

WE GUARANTEE you MORE for your money in quality workmanship and materials!

BONDED ROOFERS

BARRETT

BIRD & SONS FULLY INSURED

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142

JIM RORIE

CALL ME AT: 758-1123 And Let Me Put You In A '69 Buick

After Ail . . . Wouldn't YOU Really Rather Have A BUICK?

J'oiqsUi'A,

BUICK-OPEL

117 W. lOTH ST. 758-1123

CDMET

For years of pleasure, pick a Snapper Comet Riding mower iii a size to suit your lawn ... 26% 30'', or 41*' cut. Equipped witli 5 to 8 HP engines, they cut uj> to 1.9 acres per hour with easei climb 45% grades.

United Rent All

423 Greenville Blvd.

758-386S

MEN WANTED NOW

TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS

Insurance Adjusters and Investigators are badly needed due to the tremendous increase of claims resuKing from automobile accidents, fires, burglaries. riots, storms, and industrial accidents.

Over 50 million dollars worth of claims paid each day. Top money can be earned in this exciting, fast moving field, full or part time. Work at your present ,

job and train at home, then attend resident training for two weeks at ^ c

MIAMI BEACH. FLA. pr LAS VE-GAS. NEVADA. Exceltent employment assistance. For details without obUgation, fill out coupon and mail today.

ACCREDITED ME.MBER NATIONAL HOME STUDY COUNCIL APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER NEW G- I. BILL

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS. Dept. 05J 1872 N. W. 7 ST.. Miami. Florida 33125

Name ............................ Age ..

Address ...................................................

City ......................... Slate Zip

Phone .............. Eligible for VA Beneftts? ...

AUCTION SALE

Logging and Farm Equipmont To Settle The Estate Of Samuel J. DeBruhl

Saturday, April 1910:30 A.M.

This equipment is located one mile East of Ft. Barnwell, N, on highway 55 East.

2John Deere 440 Skidders approximately one year old Bantam Crane 1967 Ford Tandem Truck 1965 Ford Tandem Truck 1961 Ford Tandem Truck 1951 GMC Tandem Truck 21955 GMC Tandems (Junk) 1959 Chevrolet Pick Up 1%1 Mercury Car 2500 Gallon Tanks %

Gas Tank Bush Hog

Transplanter (2-Row) D14 AlUs Chalmers WD 45 Allis Chalmers CA Allis Chalmers Gleaner A Combine 2Irrigation Systems 7Tobacco Trailers AC Mobil Harrow AC 4 Plow AC 2 Plow Redder (2-Row)

Hog Feeder Rotary Hoe

Other Miscellaneous Eqiupment TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK

Sals Conducted by

WAYNE IMPLEMENT INC.

GOLDSBORO, N. C.

-4-;

AUTOMOTIVE

Male Help Wanted

EXPERT SERVICE

ROUTE ^ALESMA^ WANTED.

A;^'p;.v T pt rsi')!, Roja] Crowi.

Autos Por Sala

GOT A CLEAN CSE'J CAR TO Bo Co . 2!9 Airport Rd. Sal-

srU? Wc pa> top Cau u an companv tx i.ents above

first Joe Pinner BruwivWooa a'tToiP

DIAPER SERVICE INC.. RENT by month or week. We furnish diapers and pall. Give us a tr>.

752-3737.

FOR SALE Miscellaneous for Sale

MOBILE HOMES

Inc.. <o2-7111

BOATS &~OUIPMEf

SHF.LT .METAL HELPERS Top V- . - Apply to Jerry Clapp,

rl; A Hiimblf, ECU. lUth St.

BOAT 14' ALUMINUM PEN ney's Cox tra .er. Both 1%' models. $185. 74V.X0

COX T V. CENTER 809 Dickinson Ave.

Call 752-3111 The Professionals

STEREO CONSOLE. REPOS-sessed. Perfect condition. Party with good credit take over 10 payments of $7.32 per month. Call

752-5196.

CC7 I Mobile Homes For Sale

REAL ESTATE

DOGS & PETS

REGISTERED IRISH SETTER puppies. Chainp.or, blood.mes i'b and $85. Call 753-1384.

WANTED ASSISTANT SUPER-enti a .d carp'Pler foreman .T ...ri-t ituaee treatment plant projf t u. Eastern N. C Equal mpli);. men: opportunity em f ay-r Ph-.'it 919-477-2104 collect.

PUT YOUR CAR IN TUNE WITH Spring. Let Ricks Service Center Spring-Conditicm your car. 9th and Evans St. 752-4342.

$80 REDUCTION ON ALL NEW Super Porpoise Sailboats. Come in today! B & D Trailer Sales. 264 By Pass. 756-0042.

STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN this mobile home. It is 60 long and 12' wide with a large walk in storage pantry. See it at Circle M Homes. Inc.. East 10th Street. Greenville, N. C.

3 BDRM. TRAILER WITH Living room extension. Call 756-0653.

WANTED

FOR YOUR SMALL INTERIOR and extenor painting jobs call 1758-1401.

SPRING DECORATING TIME. See our selection of thick, lush, Lees Carpet at Home Furniture, comer of 8th and Dickinson.

KITTENS GDEN AWAY GO.OD homes needed ior three of Sams

latest litter See Mrs. Ruel Ty sewing machine mechanic trai

nee f:r immediate opening. Trai-

cr, 20U W Pine- St.. FarmviLe Or call collect 753-3.34 o 7\3 ^ h'kh ^hool gradu-

IS YOUR CAR TRAVEL SAFE? Make sure at Carr Allen Texaco with a Spring Tune Up. 213 Evans St. 752-4838.

3110.

au- with strong mechanical aptitude. This could well prove to be a regarding life-time orrupatioo

SIAMESE KITTEN, PURE bred, male- Sealpoint, 4 month.*' for someone who enjoys working old. Call 758-223.5. uilh people, new concepts and

HOME FOR SPAYED FEMALE 'deas, mixed beanie. Call 756-i4ic5h. Dog house included.

NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET General Healing and Air Conditioning Co.. air condition your home Be cool, relaxed, happy when others s'irelter. Call 752-4187 today for free estimate.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Stand like new. Local party may have by paying balance of $39.00 or 3 pajTnents of $1300 monthly.

, Can be seen and tried out locally Zig-Zags, darns, buttonholes, etc. Wntc; Mr, White; P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

FOR SALE. 8 X 52 MOBILE home. In excellent condition. Washer incl. Call Mrs. Barbara Haislip, RobersonvilleDay 795-3461, nite 795-1811.

What Firm To Sett Your Home?

I FOR A SOUND INVESTMENT, : buy rental property. 3 duplex dv.elliiigs on North Washington ^Street, 1 duplex dwelling on Grii-I fm Street. Now rented and priced to sell, financing available. Grier ' Rental Agency. 752-5700.

We have many nice home'- for sale in all sections of Greenville.

D.AY PHONE: 752-2489

CALL THE ONE THAT

NO CLOSING COST

.Assume 6% loan for $2,000, with payments lower than rent. 3 BR. kit. and dining combination; garage and space tor garden. 403 Church St.

MTE PHONE: 752-2698

Bowen Realty Co.

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

BEGINNER'S LUCK

.Across From Fire Dept.

WEEKEND

SPECIALS

AKC BL.ACK LABRADOR PUP-pies. King Buck Line. Caii 752-2907.

All applicants must call for an appointment for an interview.

FARA4S

SINGER ZIG-ZAG. REPOS-.sessed. 1968 model. Perfect condition. Party with good credit take over 10 pajunents of $6.54, per month. Call 752-5196- j

50 X 12

4 bdrm.. l'-.> baths, washer

$5395

1. Can help you set the right price. Just the house to get a good

... . start. 3 BR. kit., living room with

2. Will find you a buyer. ^apes. Extra large lot. Brick

3. Will do a professional selling veneer. Only $15,000. 309 Lindell

job. Dr.

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell things you dont need with Classified Ad. Dial PL 2-6166 today

SPRING FEVER?

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

USERS OF RAWLEIGH ^*R0-ducts in Greenville need senice No capital or experience necea sary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

( .ALL:

THE FARMVILLE CORPORATION

Farinville. .\. C. 7.5.3-4162

HAVE EQUIPMENT TO APPLY Mocap for control of Nematodes and Wire worms on tobacco land. If interested call Lloyd Fomes,

7.56-5903.

FARMS FOR SALE

SALES OPPORTUNITY

SODA CLERK WANTED AT Beddmgficlds Pharmacy phone call.s please!

Growing service organization seeks representative with prov-js'o n sales ability for challenging and responsible position. A candidate selected will receive thor-

FARM FOR SALE. 40 ACRES OF cleared land. Tobacco allotment, 74 acres, 14,700 lbs. Cotton allotment, 2 acres. Peanuts, 2.1 acres. Good location. 752-3697.

TYPEWRITER, GOOD COND.. '

$25. Movie camera, like new, $20.1 Argus 35 mm camera with case and flash, $16. Portable type-1 writer, $20. Golf clubs .^nd bag,' $18. Old clock, $25. Many old frames, old tables, hundreds of lamp parts for making your own lamps. Antiques, books, etc, 2701 S. Memorial Drive, 756-2513. '

60 X 12

S bdrm-, !'.> baths

$5195

4. Will save you the headaches

of negotiating .

Don t worry! This lovely home is

5. Can help your buyer find fi- ready for relaxed living. 3 BR, 2

nancing. j baths, screened in back porch,

6. Can keep on top of the pile of' Sarage, and well landscaped

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

details.

57 X 12

3 bdrm., baths

$4895

7. Can suggest highlights that make your house more saleable.

52 X 12

2 bdrm., washer

$4650

FOR SALE

FOR THE FINEST IN QUALI-

ty carpet and the largest selection, visit Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

12 WIDE

2 bdrm.

$3295

Miscellaneous For Sale

WANTED: PART TIME HELP ^ . - f i, n

to work in ofLce of farm supply

store. Wxll tram r:cht per.son. m a hberal incentive

Write Office. Box 408. GrcenviDe. P'rram. (salary plus commission) and will have opportunity

THE HELPING HAND CLUB advancement within our com-

Free Emplojmont Service has an opening for a colored girl bt'tween . , the ages of 21-35. Mu.st have ex-perience in tvTiing and have N C. drivers license. .Apply m person at 317 W. 12th St.

p.my. Iclcphone 752-5666 for ap-

WHOLESALE FACTORY OT-let Ladies ready to wear, towels, sheets, dress material and ready-made drapes. Trcmen-dou.s savings on first quality and irregulars. Open Mon. thru Sat. at intersection of Hwys. 258 and 91 East of Snow Hill.

TIRE SALE RIGHT NOW AT Sears you can buy the popular premium quality SSG-33 tire at new low prices. In stock for immediate installation- 4 tires balanced for $5. Free rotation and puncture repairs of Sears tires. Sears Roebuck & Company. Greenville. Phone 756-2111.

BONANZA

lawn. $22,300, 103 Templeton Dr.

CONTACT:

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012, 758-2370,

752-4585,

Mrs. Roper 758-4316, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

OUT OF TOWN

I Grifton: 2 miles East on Hwy I 118. Want the finest? Ths is your opportunity. 3 BR, ranch style , brick home situated on beautiful huge wooded lot with split rail fence. Central air conditioning, 2-car garage. Must see to appreciate. Only $29.500.

PHELPS

ESTATE

MOBILE HOMES

Ayden, N. C.

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

WOMEN! BIG MONEY STUDIO

ORKIN EXTERMINATING CO., INC.

TRUCK & DRIVER

Girl HoUv-wo^ Carmenes needs ^ permanent or -

women ir. and around Greenville 3^1^ ..3b 1

Full or piirt lime, No experience ____. , . ' . 5

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-: iiighouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? Call on .S.mith Electric Co. today at 4li-Evans St.

Sporting Goods

required, t all 752-2111,

National Boats Works Inc. Grad> White Boats Tit Alberinarle Ave.

xper

required. No n rnt <ry re.striction.

Take ordm-s anyw k; re Richest proi.ts un t' (0 v>. r cent 3f)0 Good Housokeepire appv-ved co.-me-tics. Everyilr.r.c liiiT.i."hed Credit extinded. No stock to carry. No franchise fee.-. No s;c>ck investment. For full infonnation by mad. plus 3 free samples, write Harr>' Ta.vlor, Studio Girl Cos-melles. Dept. NW-16. 11461 Hart St.. No Hollywood. Calif. P16fG.

Also immediate big profit open-

Lng.N for psrtv plan opt i :ors. . ^ -j

Former Studio Giris p;, ase ''"V f k ^

1 SET OF HARVARD CLASSICS, 51 volumes. $125. 1 set Collected W'orks of Abraham Lincoln. 9 volumes, $20. 1 set Digest of World Literature, 17 volumes, $25. Phone 756-4817.

1968 COACHMAN 20 FT. TRA-vcl trailer. Privately owned. Sleeps 6. Self contained, full equipped. Contact Roger Davenport, Grifton. N. C. Call 524-5461 day and .524-5632 after 7 p.m.

BRAND NEW BARCRAFT Mobile home. 40 x 12, 2 bdrms,, completely furnished. $2977 cash or $295 down and $53 per month- Call Robersonville day 795-7131, night and Sundays 795-3651.

Montclair 2 new 3 bdrm. bricli homes, double carports, 2 baths, fireplace in paneled den; located in Aydens newest development. PRICE $21,000.00

REALTY COMPANY

752-5058 756-0152

TO BOOST BUSINESS run Claasi ded Ads! They M^orkt

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Banksdale South Evans St-Extension, 2 miles south of T.V. station, 3 bcdrm., 2 baths, double carnort. Almost completed. PRICE $17,500.00

REAL ESTATE

WE STAND BOND

Any Size - Any Place JONAH REESE

Day 732-2405 Nite 756-4216

LIVESTOCK

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOMEl

Lots Lots For sale or wID build to your specifications ob these beautiful lots. Lots wJl drained. City water and located j In the Quietment of County and

WANTED; M.AN FOR YEAR

round cn'.p'.oymenl. Apply at C.L. Lupton Co.. or call PL 2-6116.

GENTLE PONY FOR SALE xhen Cut Out All The Middle still in the city. See these

with saddle and bridle. Call 756- --5903.

Men

today.

SPECIAL

LOST AND FOUND

SELL DIRECT

Male-Female Help Wanted

Ot'ERSEAS JOBS EUROPE,

South America, Austrailia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, office. ein.Tneers, sales, etc. $400 to

Cole Full Suspension Fair Drawiir Filing Cabinet

Gray. Tan, Green 26H in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide

write. I

AVON

infomiation write Over.'^eas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami. Fla.

Work Wanted

LOST BLACK LABRADOR RE-triever. Male, answers to Herman. Call 758-4962.

MOBILE HOMES

REG. PRICE $72.01 Sale Price

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

FULL OR PART TIME

' LAWN MOWING SERVICE. Call 752-6.5.58.

214 E. 5th St.

.52-2175

Mobile Homes For Rent

LI\^E AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent.' Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND | air conditioner. Lawsons Trailer Park. Call 756-2909.

We acquire the loan, and gel qualified buyers. Only one stop necessary . . . our agency . . . why put your buyers through the wringer? Call .your prc-fessional real estate broker, E<1 Tipton Agency, 206 Greenville Blvd. We have buyers waiting for homes now . . . with loans already approved and that is 90% of the sale. Call for free appraisals on your home.

CALI 746-6116 Day

746-3308 Night

Chester Stox

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT'S

SPECIAL

FCOHTtlC

For women viho are interested in having a good steady income. Experience unneeessarv. AVO.N is easy to sJl. Write: .Mrs. .Margaret Bowden. Holiday Inn. Greeinille. N. C.

EXPERT SERVICE

lap rug or LAP DOG

Cla-ssifird A- sel! anvthlngl

WHEN YOU WANT YOUR Mobile home moved, call R. L. Ste-venso:'. and Claude Roache. State wide tewing, fully licensed and bonded, reliable and dependable. Cali 752-4039 or Williamston 792-3o3;i.

YAII.AMA 1965 80cc- Excellent coiulition. With helmet. $150. Also shot gun, 12 gauge, like new. $50. Call 752-7303 or 752-5615.

12 WIDE. 2 BDRM., AIR COND..

mobile home with washer in Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Quality,

1 jr/ Convenience, and Economy

tcox CAMPERS^

Sales and Rentals

STAN'S SPORT CENTER

1025 EV.ANS ST.

PHONE 75S-3613

TWO SMALL BUILDINGS USED for tool storage on construction site. Ideal for home tool storage. Six ft. by 10 ft. Approx. cost of $1.50. each to construct. Call or see J. \v. Wilkerson. Quality Oil Company Phone 756-3145,

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on H\^T- 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

12 X .52. 2 BDRM. TRAILER. Like new. Call 752-2025.

Greenville.

2 TRAILERS FOR RENT. A 1 bedroom and a 2 bedroom. Good location. Call 752-2820.

MAYTAG WRINGER TYPE washer. Slightly used. $70. 1 con--sole black and while television with 20 inch screen. $35. Call 756-3829.

L.ARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bile home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits. Call 756-35151 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

WE HAVE IN STOCK PENNING-ton Hormone treated lawn seed. Grows permanent grass m sun or shade. H. L. Hodges Co.

8 X .35 TRAILER FOR RENT. IN country. Call 758-3295 before 9:30 a.m. and after 2 p.m.

For ImmediaU Ser vies

-- CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. & AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. THIRD ST. PHONE PL 2-72M or PL 2-46W

Mobile Homes For Sale

HONDA FOR SALE. 65CC. SEE Charles Dudley or call 756-3832 frcm b to 7 p.m.

NURSERY SPECIALS

AZALEAS Full of blooms ...... 50c

WHITE DOGWOODS ~ 4' & 5' .... $1.98

SLASH PINES ~ 3' 75c

CAMELLIAS gallon containers ... $1.00

10% Discouni On .Ml Pink IKigHoods k Shade Trees

Roberson's Nursery

5 MILES ON NEW BERN HWY.

KELVINATOR AIR CONDITION-er< special until .April 15ih. 3.00(1 BTU $lti.99: 14.000, $199.99; 18,000, S24U.9:): 22.tX10. S299.t>9. Fi.riier Appliance <k- Furniture. Dickmson .Ave.

MUST SELL. 10 X 55, 1%0 MO-bile home. Air cond.. washer, new funiiture, and carpet. Call 758-3242 after 5 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mODY

WALKS AWAY

NEW BUSINESS? START OFF right! Hire competent help with a Ciassi|ied Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOMING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

75^6116

SMITH-WALDROP

Motors

you DRIVE AWAY^TODAYI

BRAND NEW

69 OLDSMOBILE F-85 Sport Coupe

Automatic Transmission

Whitewall Tires

Action Line Regular Gas Economy Engine

Standard Factory Accessories

5 Yr./50,000 mile warranty

In Slock - Immediate Delivery

*2585

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

CQ Chevrolet Impala con-00 vertible, radio, heater automatic, power steering. 327 V8 engine, yellow, black top, 38.000 miles factory warranty

left.

CO Cbevolle El Camino, ra-00 dio, heater, 396 V8 engine, Turbo-Hydramatic, gold, black vinyl top, 35,000 mile factory warranty ^2693

left.

Camaro SS 3.50, radio.

00 heater, 4 speed, gold, black vinyl top. 28,000 mile factory warranty ^2695

C*7 Chevrolet Impala SS, ra-

01 dio, heater, power steering, black vinyl top. ^2295

^*7 Chevrolet Impala Coupe,

0 4 radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, cream, ^91 gold interior. LdlUO *7 Volkswagen, radio, heat-

01 er, red, beige interior, 34,000 actual miles. ^^493

Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr. se-dan, radio, heater, power steering, 327 engine, blue, blue interior, 34,000 actual miles.

One owner. ^1793

Buick LeSabre 400, 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, white, blue top, blue vinyl interior.

SHARP! LOiJU

CC Chevrolet Impala Super Sport, 2 dr, hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 327 V8 engine, blue, jiue vinyl interior. ^^593

0 4 Chevy II Nova, 4 dr. s** dan, radio, I.eater, automatic, V8, white, red

interior. Clean.

COME IN TODAY!

PHEIPS

CHEVROLET

756-2150

How does Fiatdojt for the price?

F&D MOTOR CO.

1965 COUNTRY SQUIRE - 10 Passenger, 390 engine, Cruise-O-Matic, white tires, courtesy light group, rocker panel molding, power brakes, power steering, radio, tinted glass, padded dash, visability group, wire wheel covers, luggage rack.

F & D MOTOR CO.

BETHEL' N. C.

PL^B-4408

Fiat 850

Soiider

PI.lS N.C. T AX

This IS the sport car to see' From the Bertone body styling * to the all-vmyl interior. Extras, too, at no extra cost... 4-speed synchromesh stick shift, dash-mounted j

tachometer, front wheel disc brakes, locking adjustable bcKket seats. Test price it today!

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

DICKINSON AVL

752-7111

Greenville's

Mark Of Distinction

Reservations Now Being Taken For Our New Apartments.

Apartments And Townhouses Designed To Assure The Ultimate In Gracious Living . . . Overlooking Pitt Plaza . . . Just a Few Blocks From The University.

Swimming Pool & Patio Wall to Wall Carpeting Air Conditioning

Private Club House Ail Electric Hotpoint Kitchens Washer & Dryer Outlets

FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL 756-4800

TOUGH ENOUGH for the TASK

tame enough for the wife . . .

As Low At $180 Down and $26.17 per month

AVAILABLE IN 7 to 14 Horsepower

50 Different Attachments For cODn TnAnT/^n Providing Big Tractor Useful- rUnU I HAU I UH ness. With Comfort And Ease Of Handling.

Eastern Tractor & Equipment

Company, Inc.

PHONE: 756-2730

2i,l BY-PASS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Tht Daily RafUctor ^Oraanvilk, N. C.Sunday, April 13, 196923Work

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE

GALL M UB

E. H. Williford

LM VMr Brpny WNft Us

Its A. ZiKf St PL t-Jtll, NifitI at I-44M

REAL ESTATE

GET MORE

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc.

GREENVILLE

101 VANCE ST.

2 bedrooms, living room with wall-tc-wail carpeting, bath, kitchen, screened side porch, neat and comfortable for small family, shngie frame, yard landscaped. Located close to school. Reasonably priced. VA Financing available.

104 VANCE ST.

2 bedrooms, bath, living room.

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Call;

Eari Thompaon

MMnoiitI Or. 7SA11U

(1) 551 E. lOTH ST.

First floor, large living nxHn dining room, kitchen, bedroom, bath and den; second i 106 WILKSHIRE DR., 8 BDRM., floor has 4 large bedrocHns,' family room, 2 baths, 2 car ga-

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK I Grier Rental Agency has a hating of the best In Greenville Check with us first! PL ^5700.

POR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM

RENTALS Apartments For Rent

LARGE rURNISHEPJ STUDIO apartments. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

2 baths. Full basement with half balh. Lot 91 x 180. Central air conditiofi.

Price $42,500

(2) 2009 E. FIFTH STREET

Living room, dinlnf room, kitchen, den, 2 bedrooms, bath, on first floor. Second floor: 2 bedroOTns, bath. Garage and carport. Lot 75 x 150.

Price $36,800

SOLD

to school, able.

VA Financing avail

201 GREENBRIER

8 bedroom, brick, situated on large comer lot. 2Vis baths, built-in app'-iances, garage, and utility rccni with sink. Lovely carpeted living room. FHA financing avail-abie.

AYDEN

803 W. SECOND ST.

2 b-urooms, 1 bath, carport, E.onn windows and doors, fully floored attic, well landscaped yard. Completely redecorated inside. Owner transferred.

408 N. LEE ST.

Owner transferred from neat 3

SOLD

6umm'r garden go with property.

401 S. JUANITA ST.

Brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, 24 ba:h.\ den, central air. Sngle car garage with glassed In breezeway. Large corner lot, wnll cared for and beautifully landscaped. fx>-caied close to sclmols. Excellent condition. FHA financing available.

406 EDGEWOOD DR.

Br ck veneer, 3 bdrm., 2 full baths, living room, dining area, den, kitchen, built-in appliances, single parage, close to school, quiet residential area. 1372 sq. feet. FrA financing available. Well landseapcd, spacious lot and well cared for.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

3 bedroom brick home. 2 full b-'i'^". garage. Sliding glass doors load to fenccd-in patio. Buy now and loose your colors.

211 MONTAGUE AVE.

3 br'drocms, living room, dining area, kitchen, one bath, carpet, single carport, asbestos shmgle, cles' to school. FHA financing a\"''^bc. Low dow'n payment 11:6 sq. feet.

WINTERVILLE

HAMMOND ST.

Fr k heme with 3 bedrooms, boths, and carpet. Low down payment....................

746-6134

NITES CALL V.ES PRICE, 756-1447 AYDEN, N. C.

it INOSBCRRV

Iif*

homes

(3) 1731 BEAUIVIONT DRIVE

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, clqsed breezeway, study, carport.

Price $27,500

(4) 404 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) 1403 EVERGREEN DRIVE

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den. kitchen, utility room, V,^ baths, beautiful lot.

Price $21,550

(6) 2103 MESIOHIAL DRIVE

3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den, V^t baths.

Price $15,500

(-) m NORTH WOODLAWN

2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, closed in porch for study, lot 63 x 103, garage 18 x 18.

Price $12,000

(8) LOT ON VANCE ST.

50 X 104.

Price $1,500

(9) PAMLICO AVENUE

Three lots 48 x 138.

Price $1200 each

(10) STORAGE BUILDING FarmvHle Blvd. Tyson St.

Contains over 2000 square feet of floor space. Lot 100 X 114.

Price $6,000

(11) ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE

OCEAN FRONT

SOLD

(12) ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE

Ground floor: 2 bedrooms, living rocm, 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

Go To Church On Sunday j And See Me On Monday

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-Insurance-AppraisaU

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

rage, air cond- Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

4 bdrm. heme with 2 baths. Jnsl coripleted. Located 714 Hooker Rd. (between Arlington A Mill-brook Sts.) This new home is complete with bniH-iD range, carpet in Uvfaig room, carport, front porch, and many other features.

DAVID EVANS JR.

Day 752-21M Nite 752-4224

_2 ROOM-KITCHEN AND BATH.

cottage and 46 bouse trailer at' Available for summer only. i Atlantic Beacb. Jackswi s Clean- *^^ck from campus. Married cou-ing and Upholstery Service. CaD Ple preferred. 758-4747. day 758-3276 or night call 758-1505.

Apartments For Rent

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH Street. 1 bdrm- furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Call 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nigbU and weekends.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

Sparkling Mew 2 Bedroom Apartments

APT. HOUSE IN AYDEN. 3 apts. recently renovated. Excel-5 lent neighborhood. Good Income potential. All apts, occuppied. Call 746-3893.

107 ROTARY AVENUE. 3 BED-rooms or 2 bedrooms and den, living room, dining room, central heat & air conditioned, just painted inside and out. And its only $13.500. Moye k Overton Realty Co. 758-4585.

NI(^ HOME NEAR NEW JUN-ior High School. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent living space, ample closets. Direct from owner who is leaving city. Appointment only. P. o. Box 739. Greenville.

LARGE 4 BDRM., 2 STORY, AIR cond, house in exclusive neighborhood. Call 752-5849.

ONE 6 ROOM FRAME HOME on Ridgeway Street. $6,500. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, 752-4585, 758-2370, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

AYDEN. 4 BDRM., 2 BATH. Excellent neigliborhood, spacious

rooms, 4 fireplaces, double lot, _

large workshop or storage build- HOME PURNISHTNOq rtATmrp

appointment.

3 BEDROOM apartment 2

nished apartment. 2401 E. 3rd Street. Call M. E- Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

NOW OPEN

the most coa-

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY MODERN 1 or 2 BDRM. APARTMENTS.

Exclusive Location

Wall to Wall Carpet

Swimming Pool k Patio

Private Clubhouse

Laundry Facilities

Childrens Playground

1900 S. Charles St. Apt. SB or Call 756-4800

furnished I venieat new apts. in the entire bedroom unfur-1 area ... 5 minutes from downtown Greenville.

Central heat k air condition.

Wall-to-rall carpeting

FabukHU closet space

Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.

Beautiful private garden pado

Plped-in background music

FOR INFORMATION CALL:

7.58-4315 or 746-6134 NITE PHONE: 756-4447

IIMOftBCBtflV

h-we

RENTALS

Apartmanfs For Rent

SINGLE BEDROOM. COM-pletely furnished. Call 752-5809.

^RKVIEW

MANOR

One hedroem fumlahed #part meat Twe bedroom unhtmithed apartmeat Call M. . Sattaa as C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. PL 2-6121.

Housat For Rant

ONE 4 ROOM HOUSE FOR rent. Prefer coDege boys or girls. 752-3225.

RESORTS

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGES. Cali Bruce Garris. Grifton, N. C. 524-5307.

Resort Property For Rant

ATLANTIC ~BEAOT.* OCEAN front cottages and apts. Write John CoUlns, P. O. Box 65. Atlantic Beach, N. C.

Resort Property For Sale

SPECIAL NOTICIS

I PAID FOR THIS AD

but you can aivertiM

FREE

In The Biuebook el Clatsifiad Ads."

1129 South Evans Street Phene 758-2030

WATER FRONT LOT ON PUN go River near Pamlico Beach. | Call Wm. O. Mills, 758-1145 or 758-1715.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

ELM VILLA. TAKING APPLI-cations for 1 and 2 bdrm. furnished apts. June and Sept. Couples or mature adults only. 752-3376.

1407 RED BANKS ROAD. BRICK veneer home with three bedrooms, two full baths, living room, foyer, formal dining room, family room, kitchen with eating area, carport and storage. $25,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, 758-2370. Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

Lots For Sale

LARGE WOODED LOT. Cleared for building. Located Glenwood Acres. Call 756-0653.

21^ ACRES ON WASHINGTON Hwy. 7 miles from Greenville. CaU 752-6585.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

with Classified 2-6166 today.

Ads. Dial PL

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. KITCHEN, and dining area, large living room, comer lot. Call 758-2853.

7 ROOM COUNTRtT^ HOUSE with bath. Located Air Port Rd.' Call 758-9638 or 752-6312. i

SPECIAL NOTICES

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS best friend until she finds Blue i Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Ty-

ier.

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. O. Box 306. Phone No. 326-4121 or 826-4122. Scotland Neck.

HOUSE FOR RENT. CALL 752-4484.

Office Space For Rent

I. LEARY GALLOWAY, WILL not be responsible for any debts other than those Incurred by myself in person, April 10, 1969.

Wanted To Rent

ONE OFFICE FOR RENT. CON- NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR tains 154 sq. ft. Located one block head? Check Rentals In to-

from downtown post office. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier-

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

days Classified Ads for the right apartment or room.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHARMING YOUNG PROFES-sional couple desires 3 bdrm. house or 2 bdrm. house with den. Reasonable. Call 752-4^ after 5:30 p.m.

JUST LIKE 'TO SHOP? FIND odd Items In Mlsc for Sale

CLASSIED DISPUY

MOMSS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

Annouuees The Management Of

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

On New Bern Highway

The Luxury Apartments Of Greenville*

Apply At Our Office:

205 E. 3RD ST. 752-5700 OR

Resident Manager On Premises 756-3450

march

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

reduced rent, furnished I

3 room apt. Available how thru

summer school. 756-0388.

PHELPS SOLD

OVER.^

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Leader and Savel

Commercial Cons. Sopt. AVAILABLE May 1

16 years experience In building stores, banks, schools, motels, post offices, office buildings and warehouses. No drinking habits and no drifter 14 years with present employer For further Information write:

Construction, P.O. Box 1092 Kinston, N. C. 28501"

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Cla.sslfied Ads for best buya.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

INSURANCE MEN

Can you sleep? Thinking of the money you are missing because of lapses, lack of prospects, time lost running back collecting, renewals not vested? etc.? Our sales organization is one of the highest paid because we have solved these problems, namely lapses not charged back to agent, leads are furnished daily. There is no collecting, and our renewals are vested. In other words, our salesmen spend their time where the money is, actually selling. Want to investigate? CONTACT:

Branch Manager: Mr. Sandeford

P.O. BOX 151 Greenville, N. C.

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24TH Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 13, 1964

Most Startling' Church Rebellion In Holland

By RAY MOSELEY

THE HAGUE (UPD -The nost startling revoliitidn in the Roman Cathcrfic church in centuries is raging in tiny Holland.

everjihinp that Catholicism has meant to millions of people for hundreds of years is being overturned, quesoned or given new meaning in the Netherlands.

The nature of Christ, the virgin birth, the real presenre of i"hrist in the Eucharist, the authorit>' of the popeall are under scrutiny n Holland Private confession, the rosary and forms of marian wor-'^hip have largely gone by the board. The Mass has been radically transformed, priests have put on business suits and many are clamoring for the right to marry. A spirit of democratization reigns in a once highly authoritarian institution.

Potentially Dramatic

This has drawn the Dutch church into the most potentially dramatic conflict with the Vatican since Martin Luther flung down his challenge to the Church of Rome in the 16th centuiy and launched the Protestant Reformation.

In Rome, it become

First Man-Made

HarborBelieved By Phoenicians

M.ARS.\LA, Sicily (UPDA German archeologist believes the Phoenicians gave the ancient Mediterranean world its first great man-made port

fortifications.

The fortifications, if that is vhat they are. cons'St of a more than mile-long semi-

submerged rock barrier running from the northern lip of Marsala north to the lip of narrow Grand Island.

The four-mile long island shelters a narrow ne 'k of w ater off the westernmost p ci Sicily. .Archeologists ihuik one of the small islands in the area probably was the Phoen.cian port of Mozia which flourished from the 8th to 4th centuries BC.

The Phoenicians, traders based on the coast of whai now is Lebanon, roamed and ruled the Meaiterranean beiore the

time of Ulvsses.

Prof. Helmut Schleger. director of the German Archeological Institute. tl'iinks the rock barrier is proof the bay was the site of Mozia.

Between Punta -Mga (the

northernmost tip of Marsala) and the lip of Grand Island there is a line, which is broken two times. The.-=e breaks mar be entrances from the sea toward the island of Mozia.' he said.

This obstruction S something unique in the world

because it is a con'.uca<n more than two kilometers

long.-

Previous researchers hi usi'U the obstruction was a n.a^ura rock ledge and that such a barrier made it impassible tor the bay to have been a port.

Discoverer

Gen. Giuho S.hmiodt of d-Military Geographic Insotutt a Florence. Italy, first deoritd the obstruction was ma'i m.a..e. He was convinced by study a. an aerial photograph he rac taken.

At first I though Schmieri had made a mistake red -h..: the aerial photo snowed a natural rock iormaiior. near the wter's surface tha* 'rmmany connected Marsala with Grcnc Island." Schlecer said.

Then he flew over -he site

jcommmplacc to use the words

heresv and schism

referring to the EHitch church.

The Dutch strongly deny they are going against the Catholic faith, giving their church a face indistinguishable from Prote-.itant'<m as has sometimes been alleged. They see their revolution as a necessarv renewal which also is occuring is parr*; of VNest (kermany, Belgium. France and the United States and which they think will eventually seep through the entire church.

To them the crisis is not m Holland but in Rome. They see the Vatican clinging to obsolete ;cwmulas and structures that have no meaning for modem man. with the result that millions are turning away from religion.

Home must do something, or the church in each country will go its own way and the Pope will become a figure only for the tourists, or a kind of Dalai I>ama. This is the great danger, says uie world-renowTied theologian Prof. Piet Schoonenberg of i j m e g e n University.

A growing sense of bitterness and frustration marks the Dutch church's relations with the Vatican.

Cen.sure Catechism

Pope Paul VI has spoken out repeatedly against aspects of the Dutch revolution. The

Vatican has censured the new, TTiis repression gave the Dutch Catechism, the best-'church a ghetto-Uke character, selling book that outlines the,and ite history in the past Dutch approach to faith in the I century has been one of modern world. The Vatican has! gradually breaking out of this investigated the writings of isolation. World War II, the Dutch theoloian Edward C. Vatican Ecumenical Council and Schillebeeckx in a proceeding a steady growth in Catholic that smacks to some Dutch of population all contributed to the the Inquisition. process.

(During easier week, at a Dutch Catholics always have general audience in St. Peters, been intensely serious about Pope Paul said rebelling priests religion. They lead all Europeas and other critics were crucify- Catholics in church attendance mg the church, and he and percentage of religioas appealed to them to be loyal vocations. The Dutch Catholic (The church, he said, is press, radio and television are suffermg above all, fro m the highly influential. Ninety-five restless, critical, indocile and per cent of Dutch Catholics demolishing uprising of so many send their children to Catholic of her sons the favorite ones, primary schools, priests, teachers, laymen dedi- But as Catholics have come to cated to the service and witness assume a more normal role in of the living Christ in the living Dutch life, they have turned church against her authority, away from insistence on things She is suffermg from the that separate them from other defection and scandal of certain Dutchincluding their style of priests and religious who are religious practice, todav crucify'ing the church.) At the same time, many have But neither the Pope nor the concluded the old forms of Dutch leaders wants to carry religion have no relevance to the conflict to open rupture, and modem life. This is the basis of it seems unlikely either will the revolution, and of the allow this to happen.

Historical Context

conflict with the Vatican. Perhaps the most fundamen-

The Dutch revolution has to tal difference with the Vatican be viewed in an historical is over the structure of the context. The Dutch church was churchand the authority of i severely repressed by the 16th Pope and bishops. The Dutch Century Reformation, and not believe the present, highly j until 1853 was the Dutch authoritarian structure is obso-hierarchy restored. Hete in modern, democratic'

society.

Special Service

As Schoonenberg expresses it, the Pope and bishops do not have n hot line for the Holy Ghost The whole church is guided by the Holy Ghost. The Pope and bishops cannot act indepesdently of the faithful in pronouncing on truths of the faith, but they have a special service in finding out where the Holy Ghost is guiding the church, according to this view.

What this means in practical terms is that the Dutch want the Pope to develop a closer collaboration with bishops than he has done until now, and grant bishops greater autonomy to make decisions within each country based on the countrys cultural and historical circumstances.

This implies bishops also must share authority with priests and laymen, and in Holland this process is far advanced.

The Dutch bishops set up last year a national pastoral council the first in the world composed of atymen, priests, bishops and some non-Gatholics. Its task is to thrash out the church stand on such questions as birth control, Christian marriage and celibacy.

Dialogue groups have been formed within local churches to help arrive at decisions, and the bishops have given wide latitude

to experimental changes In church life.

The bishops also are giving up purely administrative and financial tasks and turning these over to competent laymen so ' they can devote themselves more fully to pastoral activity.

New Theology

Some of the unesiness, and much of the Dutch cMifUct with the Vatican, arises over the new theology that questions traditional interpretations of doctrine. This is a postwar development that has spread over much of northern Europe and penetrated American theological circles more recently.

Fundamental to it is a new conception of Christ. According .to the new theology, Jesus is Inot God and man but God in I man. He is a fully human persMi in whom God revealed Himself ultL!*ately, rather than a divinity who assumed the ! form of a man, says Schoonen-Iberg.

; From this starting point Dutch theologians have gone on j to new interpretations of the f virgin birth, the Trinity and ' other doctrines Much of this thinking is incorporated in the controversial new Dutch Catechism, written by the theologians at the request of Dutch bishops and published two years ago.

A Vatican commission ot cardinals recently called for

re\L!c 0 earnenus

interpretaiioiis of Catholic tedjiimg in the Catechism. The theologians have rejected these proposed .revisions as unacceptable. but the Dutch bishops have agreed to publish them as a supplement rather than i.t revision of the Catechism. |real A corrumonly expressed view ff'r Holland but for all

in Holland is that few pe^le

will bother to buy the supple-mfc.it.

For their part, many Dutch are convinced the Vatican ia waging a self-defeating battle in trying to tame their revolution. \Vhether the Vatican learns to live with it is, fw them, the

' for Holland Catholicism.

h'n-.self

-in.-)

the d'fleren^

perspective ro.m the . r v-n vinced him Sch.m..edt's was rii'h:.

Preliminary ;r \ es cati^m'; ghowed at least parr :>f le

obstruct: m was i-'.r.med o larz-. blocks s:rne.

This ...r.mer Schleser par-s to row up and do'-m h*'>

obstruction in an inlr-ble rubber noat to de '-m whether the ledce is n;aae of large .'tones or of b.Dr*ks of

tu^a. a porous rock.

He hopes a close invesii:.u*'on will indicate it was built bv one of the first great races of sailors to protect their commerce in the days before

Greece and Rome obtained supremacy in the Medit<^r-ranean.

RLTH WAS RILED

HAVANT. England (UPIi-When a ous failed to stop for her after she had waited for it for 20 minutes, Ruth Cairrs caught a train to overtake the bus 8 even miles farther down Its route. She was fined $12 in ftagistrat^ court here for illegedly |Rting the bus driver.

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AN OS^'AK- \NP P1\\>KC!'.

Barbra Streisand's Husband Tells Wdiat W ent WVoru: with

Their Marriaee

SEER (.''F (.''L'R AGE

s si

a -- . wr*

Howjeaiie Dixon Makes Those Amazing Predictions

AN EXriiRF'S APVIGF

Are Mutual Funds The Best ln\ estment For Mm:

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

Southwest Cooking Adds Color to j Your Table and |

Zest To Your Meals I

......

FOR WERISHER VOJS BRAVfhr

rorket expert

In what year will the firgt pace station be assembled in space?-Miss Karen Drennen, Central Point, Ore.

An embryonic space station, called I he Saturn I Workshop, will be flown in 1971. It is made from an orbiting Saturn upper stage and has more than 10,000 cubic feet of interior space where the astronauts can work and live. Modular space stations are only in the study phase. When they will fly depends upon the funding that NASA receives for this program.

FOR DOIS DRYSDLE,

Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher What ball park do you dislike the most?Mark Wunderlich, Ellis Grove, lU.

# I would say the Cincinnati Reds' ball park. Thank heavens, they are currently building a new one!

FOR SHEILA MACRAE

It was announced in the spring that you were going to have a baby by your second husband, but I have never seen an announcement of your having it. Why not?Mrs. A. C. Howell, Jefferson, Ohio

# The rumor was false.

FOR BILL FRA!SCE, president,

Motional Association for Stock Car Auto Racing

I read where Darlington International Raceway is a one-groove track and that it should not be used for Grand JSational races any longer. Will there be any 1969 races there? Bruce Freeman, Waterloo, Iowa

Darlington Raceway has been criticized as a one-groove track, but this is not necessarily so. One groove through the third and fourth turns is fa.ster than the other grooves, and top speed cars could not necessarily go through there side by side. However, they can pass the slower cars. There are portions of the track where cars of equal speed can pass. Lead changes have been frequent in races at Darlington, proving this point. Darlington Speedway officials have announced plans to increase the degree of banking on the third and fourth turns, which would make the track much faster. Grand National races are scheduled in 1969 at Darlington. ^ ^

FOR DR. DOISALD A. DVKELOW,

American Medical Association Ethel Kennedy recently had her fifth Caesarian section. What is the greatest number of Caesarian sections that have been successfully accompished on any one woman? Mrs. Walter L. Harris, Sedalia, Mo.

As far as is known, the 12 Caesarian deliveries experienced by Mrs Francis Madden of Oak Park, 111., the last of them in September, 1%2, would certainly come close to a record.

FOR ELIZABETH POST,

etiquette expert

Is it proper for a lady to wear gloves when she and her husband are greeting the church congregation? Mrs. Larry Birdsall, Morrill, Neb.

It is perfectly proper. In fact, it is improper for her to remove them.

FOR ROBERT D. BLASHEK,

executive vice president, D. L. Blair Corp.

What are the chances of winning a numbers sweepstakes in a magazine?Mrs. C. Jane Winn, Willow Creek, Calif.

The number of winners is directly proportionate to the number of people who respond, i.e., the percentage of the people of the total circulation who send in their numbers to find out if they are winners. It is rather difficult to give you the odds on an average lucky number" sweepstakes because the odds will vary with the number of prizes offered and the total circulation.

FOR JACK WEBB of ^DragneC

What does the hand and hammer pounding the Roman numerals on a door at the end of every ^DragneC'* show signify? Mrs. Richard Summers, Smith-field, Utah

They signify my Mark VII Productions, Ltd." company. I was impressed with the arm and hammer on the soda box when a child. The iron door also signifies strength, but, specifically, there is no great meaning.

FOR BARBARA WALTERS

of the Today Show

Is your baby an adopted child?Mrs. A. F. Kline, Torrance, Calif.

Yes, she is adopted.

WHATt'Se WORLD!

Surprise! The youngster who has acne and oily skin during adolescence will probably have a younger-looking skin for many years than those who never had acne, according to a dermatology seminar sponsored by Win-throp Laboratories. So hang in there, unhappy teen-agers, your lovely time is coming.

Properly Sheltered French model Genevieve Giles has turned American movie star at 22, in a short subject, ^NVorld of Fashion." She was schooled in a Paris convent and believes that convent strictness ("It's not a jail!") is

Work Week Another campus demonstration? But this one will have no occupying of buildings, no vandalism, no picketing, and no violence. Instead, students and faculty at A^ssachusetts' Springfield Collegeraising money for

Want to a fanaoaa pereoa a qneatkm? Yo can theonsli this c<dnmm, aad we*ll pet the answer frooi the promiwmt person jrom designate. Send qvcstion, preferably on a post card, to Ask Thena Yonraelf, Faaaily Weekly, 641 licsington Are,, New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowlcdse ^nestona, bnl $5 will be paid for eaefa one nsed.

Genevieve GUIes

the only way to raise a daughter. "If I had one, I would keep her at home. Not too much make-up or dates too soon; 18 or 20 is okay. The boy must ask my permission to see her. He cannot take her to dinner in a restaurant before they are engaged." Genevieve says of her future daughter's future father: "AAaybe I will propose to him."

the school's new expansionare demonstrating this week their guaranteed readiness to take on any odd job the community will offer. They're leaving the fee up to the generosity of the employer. They're demonstrating also to make the statement that the majority of American students are hardworking, quiet, and law-abiding.

American Danfion and Pythias As

kids, Thomas Jefferson and his best friend, Dabney Carr, climbed around Little Mountain near Charlottesville, Va., and made a pact: both would be buried beneath their favorite tree atop the hill where Tom intended to design his mansion. Years later, according to the booklet "Thomas* Jefferson Still Lives" (Arthur Price Foundation), Jefferson left to become minister to France. Dabney died and was buried in the vill6ge cemetery. On Jefferson's return, the statesman arranged for the dual grave, and thus they lie at Mon-ticello todaywhich, not incidentally, is Mr. Jefferson's birthday.

Hello, Doggy! The venerable Cab Calloway, now singing the role of Mr. Horace Vander-gelder in "Hello, Dolly!" has always owned a large dog as a pet. Then Mrs. Calloway got Muffin, a Yorkshire terrier, as a present from their oldest daughter. Somehow Muffin woofed her way into Cab's heart enough so that he agreed to take her to the Barbetta Masquerade (a dress-alike fashion show for master and pet) en route to his show, her costume being that of Doily. When Family Weekly asked him what was special about Muffin, Cab replied, "She's the smartest and funniest* little thing we ever owned."

Cab and Muffin

Family Weekly n, w.w.popr m.

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW President

MORTON FRANK Publisher

WALTER C. DREYFUS Senior Consultant

W. PAGE THOMPSON Advertising Director

DONALD M. HUFFORD AMociatc Advertising Manager

JOSEPH R. INZERILLO Eastern Advertising Manager

RUSSBA L. SPARKS Western Advertising Manager

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gaxine April IS, 1969

ROBERT RTZOIBBON Bditor-in-Chief JACK RYAN Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MELANIE OE PROFT Food Editor

Associate Editors: Roaotyn Abrovoyo, Hoi London, Tarry Schooftol;

Editorial Office: 641 Laxington Avamia, Naw York, N. Y. 10022

1969, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC.

All right raaorvad

You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022,

^TOrmusic to relax and dream b\

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ENTERTAINMENT

AN OSCAR-AND DIVORCETWhat Went Wrong with Barbra Streisands Marriage?

Barbra streisand, a superstar on Broadway and in Hollywood, may win an Oscar as best actress at tomorrow nights Academy Awards presentation. And she may soon lose a husband as well.

The answer to her triumph and heartbreak is tied together, as I learned in talking to her husband Elliot Gould shortly before their breakup. He was candid about the troubled star of Funny Girl.

She went to a psychiatrist but didnt stay long enough. If she had, shed be happier, he told me.

Elliot himself, an outspoken, yet highly sensitive young man, had better luck with psychiatry. It has taken me three years of analysis to stop being apologetic for being what I am and doing what I do, he explained. The fact that Barbra earned a Gargantuan amount of money and could get anything she wanted continually embarrassed him.

I used to edit what I said, even what I thought. Thanks to my psychiatrist, I began to realize that it is far simpler not to care what other people think of me.

The results paid off handsomely for Elliot. Once he crawled out of his shell, his own career zoomed ahead. After years of minor activities, he just finished one of the four starring parts in Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice, was signed to star in a film for 20th Century-Fox, and made a deal to produce a film at Universal.

But his marriage to Barbra went on the rocks, although they issued a joint statement saying they were separating to save their marriage. End of explanation.

Even before the separation, there was speculation that the marriage was in trouble and the reason given most often was her costar in Funny Girl, Omar Sharif. Knowing him, I doubt the validity of such rumors.

The problem with Barbra, at least according to Elliot, is more complicated : She had no financial problems as a child. Her mother, who worked in the New York school system, made enough to support both of them

I Family Weekly, April IS, 1969By PEER I. OPPENHEIMER

quite well. But Barbra had an emotional problem. She never knew her father, who died when she was four months old. This has given her a feeling of insecurity that is still so much a part of her.

A second problem is the result of her drive for absolute, uncomprpmis-ing perfection. Barbra had always dreamed of fame and stardom. But she is a perfectionist who hates to work, a girl full of uncertainties, yet determined; inquisitive, yet shy.

Elliot Gould and Barbra travelled with Jason prior to the separation.

Her belief was not shaken by her early, if brief, disappointments. It was only a short ride from her home in Brooklyn to the casting agents on Broadway, but after two days of making the rounds, no one listening was impressed. It was degrading, Barbra herself recalls. No one should have to beg for a job.

But she did. They wouldn't audition me or even talk to me. But I knew I was good, and I made up my mind that they would have to come to me. Which is exactly what they did the moment she appeared at a small night club, Bon Soir.

Barbra believed not only in her talent, but that total perfection was a necessity for successin every phase of her life. Even when shed give a party at home, she got upset if everything wasnt just right.

At home, Barbra never lost her temper. I think she is afraid to get angry, Elliot told me, because of what it might do to both of us.

It was Barbra who enlightened Elliot about perfection. Or rather, he says, that there is no perfection that everything can be improved upon. Yet this attitude has its drawbacks because one is never fully satisfied. She never is.

Barbra's other problem is her involvement with maintaining an image. I think she is too involved with image, Elliot explained. This has nothing to do with her work. She would be a good actress even if she werent a star.

When Barbra and Elliot were first married, they lived above a fish store on Third Avenue in New York. Most of their meals consisted of tv dinners because Barbra was a poor cook.

Those were some of the happiest days we had together, says Elliot. We met when we both opened in T Can Get It for You Wholesale. Barbra was getting $150 a week then. I made $200. We were both very young, very shy, and very vulnerable and defensive.

But the pressure kept increasing, and time for themselves became more and more rare.

The first time Barbra and Elliot managed to take a trip together to France after she finished Funny Girl, she was kept busy with television shows and interviews while Elliot tromped around Paris with old friends, talking French, not shaving, trying very hard to have a'good time without feeling guilty that his wife was working while he played.

During the past few months, the tension has grown worse. Barbra was working five days a week on a film and recording a new album over the weekends. And what little free time she had was devoted primarily to their son Jason Emanuel, who recently celebrated his second birthday. Said Elliot, My wife is a typical Jewish mother, full of worry. If Jason sneezes, she falls apart.

If Barbra wins an Academy Award tomorrow, it will be another milestone for her. The question is, will it have been worthwhile? Will she win an Oscar and lose a husband ? ^

peopleThere still lives within you, and in every adult, an inner chUd of the past who complicates every relationship. Here is a new way to look at yourself and free yourself from emotional tensions

^NCE you a child totally dependent on your

V-/ parents who no matter how hard they tried to bring you up well almost inevitably damaged you in some way. No matter what your age today 20 or 40 or 50 or older - that child still lives within you, acting out his old hurts, or fears, or angers, and interfering with your adult life.

If your parents were always fussing at you when you were little, that child is the rebellioim voice within you now - the voice that says, Ill do it lterr when you try in vain to get started on an important job ...

If your parents always let you be the boss, that child Your Inner Child of the Past continues to demand his own way, perhaps fljring into a rage when crossed, perhaps taking that second portion when your adult self knows youve had enough...

Perfectionism Oversubmission Sexual Stimulation HypochondriasisHow to roOgnixo and eope with odvft probloms

But these are just random examples. You will recognize yourself, your childhood, your parents and your adult problems and leam how to cope with them in a remarkable new book called YOUR INNER CHILD OF THE PAST by Dr. Hugh Missildine.

Dr. ]N4issildine writes: The feelings of inadequacy about oneself are subject to enormous distortions which are rooted in childhood and cause much unnecessary pain. The man who feels stupid and weak and the girl who feels awkward and ugly are rarely as stupid and weak, awkward and ugly as they feel. In most instances these feelings are continuations of diildhood feelings which were created by parental attitudes of long ago.

This book presents an extraordinary technique for undoing the damage that was done to you as a child a technique for adults that Dr. Missildine formulated and developed during his nine years as director of the Childrens Mental Health Center in Columbus, Ohio, and with which he has helped many troubled adults to live happier lives.

In his book Dr. Missildine shows:

1. How the persistence of our inner child of the past can be responsible for such adult problems as physical and mental fatigue, inability to make or keep friends, procrastination, lack of self-discipline, sexual frustration.

2. How to begin solving your problenui by recognizing the true pattern of your parents behavior to you among the 10 patterns of parental attitudes which he describes in detail

Some of the Excessive Attitudes of Your Parents That May Be SpoiIin Your Life

Overcoercion

Overindulgence

Punitiveness

Rejection

Neglect

3. How to recognize Your Inner Child of the Past by recalling your response to the way your parents treated you - among the varieties of childhood responses to excessive parental attitudes (often purposely forgotten in adult life).

4. How to accept and manage Your Inner Child of the Past by becoming a better parent to yourself and thereby compensating for the mistakes your parents made in rearing you.

When we were children we dreamt of the day when suddenly we would be grown up. But we know now that we dont overnight become the all-powerful adult of our childhood dreams. The child we once were can, and usually does, continue for years to balk or frustrate our "adult satisfactions, to embarrass and exhaust us.

And, paradoxically, unknowingly we continue to treat ourselves the way our parents treated us. If our inner child makes us say Fll get to it later when a deadline is due at the office, or the checkbook is to be balanced, or the house to be cleaned, we continue inwardly to fuss and fume at ourselves just as our parents did thus aggravating the problem into a paralysis. Or, if our inner child longs for approval, drives us to overwork, to make more money, win more success, we continue inwardly the pattern of our perfectionist parents, saying to ourselves: Not good enough. Do more. Work harder.

To help us break out of this exhausting inner conflict is the purpose of Dr. Missildines book.How to disovor and manage your inner child of the past

Often, as Dr. Missildine shows, the very moment when you are imdergoing the greatest stress is the beet time to recognize the source of your disturbance, to spot the identity of your inner child, to break the generation-to-generation chain of hurtful parental attitudes. He shows you exactly what to look for in your adult behavior that will furnish clues to the mistakes your parents made not to blame them but to stop inflicting on yourself more of the same damage.

You will leam, perhaps for the first time, clearly, what your childhood was really like. You will see what formed the attitudes in you that may now be causing you loneliness, anxiety, depression, indecision, marital tension even such ostensibly physical symptoms as headaches or stomach disorders.

You will discovo* what kind of parent you are now to yourself: why you may be treating yourself with contempt or anger, or punishing yourself, or demanding too much of yourself and what you can do about it

You will discover which of your emotions are not really yours but an imitation of your parents. And then you will leam how to form attitudes that are your own and thereby free yourself from the tensions that were set up in childhood and still continue to drain you emotionally and ph]^ically.The healing shock of recognition

Dr. Missildines book holds up a mirror to the reader. A mirror in which eacti person sees an image of himself often astonishing that is so unmistakably true that the very self-recognition brings a flood of relief and relaxation. Most of us, by the time we are adults, have reinvented our childhood. To see it as it really was is the first step towards making ourselves whole and free and finally mature.

From that p>oint Dr. Missildine leads you gently, step by step. He gives you actual case histories from his own files and from the classic annals of medicine, dealing with people of every type whose childhood feelings warped their adult lives until they learned how to deal with their Inner Child of the Past He tells you with sympathy and clarity (and in a style totally free of technical terms) how to apply his technique to your specific problem.

In sum, Dr. Missildine takes you on a fascinating journey of discovery into your own past, and brings you back with the ability to live more fully, more happily and more successfully in the present10-DAY EXAMINATION Send No Money

We are so sure that Dr. Missildines book will guide you to new happiness and peace of mind that we make this NO RISK offer. Mail the coupon today. When Your Inner Child of the Past comes, EXAMINE IT FOR 10 DAYS. If you are not convinced this extraordinary book can do everything we say, return it and owe nothing. Otherwise, send only $5.95 (plus shipping charges) as payment in full. But dont delay. At all bookstores, or mail coupon now to: SIMON AND SCHUSTER, Inc., Publishers, Dept 51, 630 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10020.

Among the New Ideas and Fresh Approaches in This Book:

Th*r or* four psopU in nvnry nKuriagn Im<I

Evnry "Ion* wolf" hot on unwalcomo companion

Tlwro or* timos whon it's all wrong to try to "do bottor"

How Hio "commomi-rosistanco" cycio of childhood ioods to adult soxual frustration

How to bo tho right kind of psnont to your "innor child of tho post"

How to apply tho balm of solf^stoomAbout tho Author

Dr. W. Hugh Missildine is Assistant Professor of Psychiatry at Ohio State University College of Medicine, and a diplmate of the American Board of Neurology and Psychiatry. He is editor of Feelings and Their Medical Significance, a publication which goes to thousands of phjrsi-cians every month, and in which the concepts in his book are often expressed. He first conceived and tested his new approach to adult enmtional problems during nine years as director of the Childrens Mental Health Center in Columbus, Ohio.A^IL TODAY FOR 10-DAY EXAMINATION

SIMON AND SCHUSTER, Inc., Publishers, Dept. 51 630 rifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10020

MissUdine's new book "YOUR INNER CHILD OF BE past. If not convinced that this extraordinary book can do everything you return it within 10 dajrs and owe nothing. Otherwise I will send only 15.95 plus a few cents postage and shipping as payment in full.

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Family Weekly j April 13, 1969

How Jeane Dixon

She has predicted three assassinations and an explosion in space which experts have yet to verify; does she truly have ESP and, as she claims,

divine revelation?

By ADELE WHITELY FLETCHER

JEANE DIXON still remembers the day a friend of her mother's came to their house, worried sick over some valuable jewelry she had lost or mislaid.

It was then that Jeane made the first of her astounding predictions, doubly amazing in the fact that Jeane was only eight years old at the time she made it!

I kept seeing a dome-shaped pin, formed by strands of gold, that looked like a beehive, Jeane recalls. Right away, I told my mothers friend, Find the beehive, and you will find the jewelry. They looked baffled, so I concentrated harder, and I saw the jewelry tucked in the toe of a lacy, embroidered stocking in a darning basket.

The woman went right home and found the jewelry exactly where I said it would be, Jeane continues. In her case, the woman was overanxious about the jewelry, and since we never forget anythingit just sinks below the level of memory into the subconsciousI got the sensations through telepathy.

As Jeane explains her gift, her prophecies emanate from two separate and distinct sources: extra-sensory perception (ESP) and divine revelation.

Her ESP precognitions, which she often credits to telepathy, are changeable. But prophecies that result from divine revelationssuch as her now world-famous vision of the assassination of President John F. Kennedyare unalterable.

Jeane makes predictions so quietly and with such understatement that listeners frequently are caught unaware, not realizing that what she has said should be recorded. More

over, Jeane neither takes her gift of prophecy in a big way nor is impressed with herself for having it.

She can only be described as rapt, however, when she talks of a revelation, tells of her three days of preparation when she feels as if touched by the wings of angels. Then comes the fourth day when the vision is revealedand she knowrs herself to be in His presence.

For more than one year before Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was murdered, Jeane repeatedly announced it would happen. But not until Jan. 17, 1968, as she entertained friends in her Miami hotel suite, did she predict the time and place.

During the T, question and answer period that followed her luncheon speech, she was asked whether Robert Kennedy would be elected President of the United States. She answered unequivocally: Senator

Kennedy will not be President.

When she was asked how she could be so sure he wouldnt win the White House, she answered softly: He never will be President because he will be shot. In June, In California.

Jeane believes this prophecy, like the prophecy about Rev. Martin Luther King, which she made to Congressman and Mrs. Frank Boykin of Alabama on the Monday before Dr. King was shot, came about when she picked up the vibrations of the assassin. In the case of Doctor King, she distinctly remembers receiving the vibrations of several voices.

Since her foreknowledge of neither the Robert Kennedy nor the Martin Luther King assassinations came in a revelation (as that of John F. Kennedy), she points out that both might have been avoided.

She first became aware Doctor King would b^ shot years ago when he led the march on Washington. I re

member, Jeane says, when he declared, I have a dream . . . I turned to my husband Jimmy, and said, He will not live to see his dream come true. He will be shot,

Jeane does not find it strange that many precognitions come to her as she watches tv. Just as you bring pictures and voices out of the atmosphere by turning on the tv set, so do I, psychically, tune in to the thoughts of those on the screen.

When asked how she is able to tell whether a precognition is imminent or destined for the distant future, Jeane says, I can feel the difference, just as you, turning a corner into the wind, can tell what direction it comes from.

I had my first meeting with Jeane Dixon and her ESP just after the publication of A Gift of Prophecy, a book about her.

During the interview, we talked about Hildegarde, the chntense, who is a mutual friend. Having received an air-mail letter from Hildegarde, postmarked London, the day before, I told Jeane that Hildegarde would be away another six months.

Jeane shook her head. Hildegarde

is now in New York City.

I did not see how this could be possible, but I decided not to argue with a seer. The next day I learned that Hildegarde had indeed been in New Yorkat the time Jeane and I had been, at lunch in Washington.

When I questioned Jeane as to how she had known Hildegarde was in New York, she said simply: As we talked of her I got her vibrations.

And they came from somewhere fairly close, not across water. I* sense the proximity of a vibration in much i

the same way that I sense the time I

element of an event.

Another example of Jeanes ESP concerns the death of actress Mari- i lyn Monroe. She was traveling by plane with her friend, the Contessa de Verges, who expressed concern at the likelihood of someone they knew taking her life. Jeane, closing her eyes to meditate, saw their friend alive and healthybut envisioned the suicide of Marilyn Monroe.

I am certain, Jeane says, that I picked up Marilyns emotional crisis through telepathy.

There are countless Dixon predictions, however, that cannot, by any

Family Weekly, April 13,1969

Makes Her Predictions

stretch of the imagination, be credited to telepathy. For example, Jeane cannot explain her prophecy of the tragic Apollo disaster, described in her new book, My Life and Prophecies. (The Apollo II burned on its launching pad during a preflight test on Jan. 27, 1968, killing astronauts Gus Grissom, Ed White, and Roger Chaffee.) She had this precognition at a pre-Christmas luncheon with Mrs. Fred Stout, whose husband is now third in command of the Apollo project.

When Mrs. Stout asked Jeane what she saw for the upcoming flight, Jeane instinctively reached toward the bag which Mrs. Stout had placed on a chair between them. You have something here, she said, a cubicle of some kind, that is pertinent to the Apollo. Could I have it, please? (Jeane rarely asks for any related object and does not usually work through psychometry.)

Rummaging in her bag, Mrs. Stout brought out a plastic cube that held a miniature model of the Apollo Jeane, closing her hand around it and shutting her eyes, proceeded to relate exactly what was to happen and why.

To quote from her new book, Jeane says: I find it strange that

I, who do not understand how an ordinary light bulb works, should have had such a clear picture of the Apollos wiring that I could have drawn a diagram of it.

Jeanes sensitivity to the Kennedy family has been marked for a long time. It may be their prominence in the news that triggers her psyche.

last October, besieged by newspapers as to whether Jacqueline Kennedy would, as rumored, marry Britains Lord Harlech, she had said she did not see this marriage anywhere in the foreseeable future. Their channels, she said, never met.

She did, however, see a marriage for Jacqueline Kennedy before the end of 1968. And said so. But this ptophecy received little attention.

Over the past decade, Jeanes predictions about Jacqueline Kennedy have been on the incredible side. As far back as the 1961 Kennedy Inaugural, she predicted Jackie would add stars to her husbands crown, while the brilliance of her own crown would fade. *

Following the assassination. Rose Dickens, Jeanes friend and manicurist, pressed her as to whether Jacquelines popularity would wane because of something she did or didnt do. Jeane finally told Rose that

Whafs Behind the Boom in Astrology?

Today astrology en|oys perhaps the greatest boom in its 5,000-year history. Look on any newsstand, and you'll find astrology cookbooks, dating and marriage guideseven astrological advice to teen-agers. And, too, there are numerous periodicals directed at the astrology buff, which sell as fast as they can be put into print.

Editor & Publisher recently noted that 1,200 of the nation's 1,750 daily newspapers now publish horoscopes (20 years ago there were a scant 100), causing such astrologers as Carroll Righter, Shirley Spencer, Dale McConalthy, and Sydney Oramm to become nationally known. Jeane Dixon, too, now writes a syndicated astrology column.

The question most often asked is-why? Why is there such Interest in a science so universally condemned through the ages by the scientific community? Many psychologists explain the phenomenon as a reaction to today's fantastic scientific achievementsspace exploration, biological research, nuclear physics. Others believe It is merely a recurring fad, similar in many waysif not in degreeto the recurrence of yo-yos and ouija boards.

While communications expert Marshall McLuhan calls astrology a media for our electric age," New York psychoanalyst Dr. Donald Kaplan calls it no more than a pop science, employing magical thinking. Since our culture is so scientifically oriented, it is like a direct snub, much the same as pop art is to academic art."

Although astrology buffs often have found themselves the object of ridicule, they remain steadfast. The reason for this is simple, according to Prof. Gibson Reaves of the University of Southern California department of astrology; 'Teo-ple say they can't understand how astrology can work. Well, no one has proved that It doesn't.

it would come about because of a bookas it did. From the time Jacqueline Kennedy threatened suit over William Manchesters Death of a President, which he had undertaken at her behest, public-opinibn polls have shown her popularity to be on a decline. And theres little indication her marriage to Aristotle Onassis has helped her public image.

While preparing to write this story, I asked Jeane what her most unusual ESP experience was. Unhesitatingly she answered, Last Wednesdays explosion in outer space!

I did not feel the reverberation of the explosion through my feet, as you do when it is an earthly blast. It came from far, far above me. And as I felt it, I saw a tremendous flash.

Upon oxporioncing this disturbance she, concerned that an explosion of another spacecraft might endanger our then orbiting astronauts. Walt Schirra, Don Eisele, and Wallv Cunningham, she telephoned Fred Stout of the Apollo project to report what she had felt and seen. A project engineer agreed and said, Maybe your explosion accounts for the funny vibration just reported by the Apollo crew.

As yet, there has been no announcement of any outer-space explosion. But there will be, Jeane says with quiet confidence.

In everyday life, Jeane, in contrast to her fame as a seer, is simple and industrious, completely comprehensible. She is a loving wife, has a German hausfraus dedication to cleanliness in her home, good food on her table, and color and fragrance in her garden. She works long and hard in her husbands real-estate firm, never taking a vacation, never wanting one.

She is also a refreshingly unapol-ogetic do-gooder." Her charities are many. And all earnings from her psychic giftroyalties, newspaper, magazine, and speaking revenues go to her pet charity, Children to Children, of which she is founder and president.

Jeane Dixon can be summed un in just a few words: shes a marvelous mystery. More Amazing Predictions

Readers wishing to read more about Jeane Dixon and her predictions may send for the best-selling book, A Gift of Prophecy Mail $A.50 to F.W. Books. Dept. Al95, Box 707, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.

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JFAMILY WKiaCLY COOKBOOK

Southwestern

Cooket^

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

The mT people, who have come to live in the Sonthw,^ hav^rooght " ^ own in^ry art to that of the Indian, mid

there fir.1. So today, cooking i. a grand mflat^e-j^orfnl and hi^ly Maaoneda part o the glamonr of the great Southwert.

Beef and Kidney Beans Southwestern-Style

The addition of one to two tablespoons capers stirred in before serving imparts interesting flavor to the beef.

2 tablespofms olive oil or

other cooking oil 1 Ihs. beef round steak, cut in pieces

3 onions, coarsely chopped

2 large cloves garlic, minced 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon Accent Vi teaspoon pepper 1 cup beef broth 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce

1 can (1 lb.) tomatoes

2 cans (about 1 lb. each)

red kidney beans,* drained and rinsed 1 can (SV'i oz.) pitted ripe olives, drained

1. Heat oil in a large, heavy skillet. Add meat and brown on all sides. Remove beef with slotted spoon and set aside.

2. Add onion and garlic to fat in skillet and cook until lightly browned.

3. Return meat to skillet and sprinkle evenly with salt, Accent, and pepper. Add broth and simmer, covered, about hrs., stirring occasionally.

4. Stir in tomato sauce, tomatoes, and kidney beans. Continue simmering about 1 hr. or until meat is tender, stirring occasionally. During final minutes of cooking, mix in ripe olives.

5. Ladle into bowls.

About 8 servings

Kidney beans may be spooned into serving bowls, rather than blended with the meat mixture, and meat ladled over them.

Guacamole

1 Vi cups mashed ripe avocado

2 to 3 teaspoons lemon jnice Vi teaspoon salt

3 tablespoons minced onion Vi cup finely chopped, peeled,

and seeded ripe tomato

Mix thoroughly. Cover with mois-ture-vaporproof material and chill until ready to serve. Use com chips for dippers. About 2 cups

Beef and Kidney Beans Southwestern is ready to be ladled over beans and served with tortillas.

Soup Mexicana

1 chicken breast

6 cups chicken broth

2 onions, chopped 1 teaspoon Accent

1 tablespoon butter or mar

garine

1 Vi teaspoons grated oni<m

2 cnps chopped zucchini

1 cup drained canned whole

kernel com Vi cup tomato pnre

2 oz. cream cheese, cut in

small cubes 2 avocados, sliced

1. Cook chicken 30 min., or until tender, in the broth with the chopped onion and Accent. Remove chicken, dice, and set aside. Reserve broth.

2. Heat butter or margarine and onion in a large saucepan and blend in zucchini and com. Cook about 5 min., stirring occasionally. Mix in the broth and tomato pure. Cover and simmer about 20 min.

3. Just before serving, mix in diced chicken, cream cheese, and avocado. 6 to 8 servings

Note: Any remaining soup may be stored, covered, in the refrigerator even though avocado may have been added.

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You spend 24 hours a day growing older...why not spend a few minutes a day growing younger looking? Let Renascence Honey & Egg Creme be your magic wand. Within minutes, watch all those hard-to-lose signs of the passing years disappear from sight: (1) lines on forehead, (2) crow's feet, (3) lines around nose, (4)

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lines around mouth, (5) puffiness under proved really works could be backed by

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100% NYLON FOAM

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Siip-on nyton foam covers for your car go on as easily as a pillow case. Handsome 100% nylon resists rugged, everyday wear and stains car interiors keep like new. Stretch covers fit snug no creases or bunches. Foam underside padding adds comfort and snug fit. They s-t-r*e-t-c-h to fit front or back seat cushions, one size fits all. 100% washable. Pick color of your choice. $3.98.

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How You MayNever Take a Laxative Again!

Hospital -T ested Regulator Helps Relief Come Naturally New York, N.Y. (Special)

Research has discovered a wonder-working substance that helps correct constipation without laxatives!

Doctors say most constipation occurs when waste loses moisture in the colon. To give relief, laxatives often force actioncause griping, cramping; can become habit-forming.

This hospital-tested substance works in a completely different way. It helps natural moisture in the colon work more effectively. Thus by working on the problem, not on you. it helos correct constipation as no laxative can.

This discovery is now available under the name Regutol. It is not habit-forming. No warning on the label-no prescription needed. Try Regutoiyou may never take a laxative again!

Child Won't Pay Attention?

Accumulated ear wax impacted down your ear canal can mufBe sounds, cause temporary deafness. For fast reliefuse Dewitts O for Ear Usescientifically made only to soften excess ear wax for easy removaL Insist on DeWitta Oil for Ear Use. Accept no substitnte.

NOW! Rid your home of mice completely with d-CON Mouse-Prufe. the amazing mouse killer thats

MOST EFFECTIVE ... has twice as much mouse-killing ingredient as other leading brands. Its an ingredient recommended by the U.S. Government.

CLEANEST AND EASIEST...

just pull tabbait feeds automatically.

_ SAFEST...

when used as directed, safe around children and pets.j No wonder it | outsells al others combined

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BACKACHE Aching Muscles

You long to ease those pains, even temporarily, until the cause is cleared up. For palliative, or temporary, pain relief try OeWitt's Pills. Famous for over 60 years DeWltt's Pillscontain an analgesic to reduce pain and a very mild diuretic to help eliminate retained fluids thus flushing out irritating pain causing bladder wastes.

DeWltts Pills often succeed where others fail. If pain persists always see your doctor. Insist on-DeWitts Pills-

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The Birthday Box

Each year my darling waxes reckless With talk of mink or diamond necklace. Each year my children hint at tickets To verdant isles or jungle thickets.

Each year I smile and let them bandy W^ordswhile I unwrap the candy.

Betty Billipp

The staunch captain was going down with his sinking ship, and his young first officer decided to remain with him. Youre in the fine old tradition, my boy, the captain said and offered him a cigarette.

No, sir, thanks just the same, but I gave up smoking a week ago, and I dont want to get into the habit again. Christa Allen

Modern parent: he lets his daughter demonstrate against her school, as long as she gets the family car home before dark. Stephanie von Esse

A man was disappointed to find that his usual deer-hunting guide in northern California had switched to guiding parties for fishermen.

Whats the matter? asked the sportsman. Dont you like hunters?

I like them fine, replied the guide.

Do fishermen pay you more?

Nope.

Then whats the idea of taking up with them?

Friend, the veteran woodsman replied, so far, none of. them mistook me for a fish!

Dan Bennett

Those tvorking hardest at adult education are usually children. ' Ken and Pat Kraft

Theres only one bathroom.

10 Family Weekly, April IS, 1969Voiril find JAQl KT the center of attraction at these fine stores:

ARIZONA

CALIF.

COLORADO

CONN.

FLORIDA

GEORGIA

IDAHO

ILLINOIS

INDIANA

IOWA

KANSAS

LOUISIANA

MAINE

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MICHIGAN

MINN.

MISS.

MISSOURI

NEBRASKA

NEVADA NEW HAMP N.J.

NEW YORK

N.CAR.

OHIO

OREGON

PENN

R. I. S. OAK. TENN. TEXAS

UTAH

VERMONT

WASH.

W.VIROINIA

WASHmOC.

NOGALESCapins PHOENIXDiamond'

TUCSONJacomas ANAHEIM-J. W. Robinson BEVERLY HILLS-J. W. Robinson EL CIRRITO-H. C. Capwell ESCONDIDOPalais de Cosmatique GLENDALE-H. C. Capwell J. W. Robinson HAYWARD- H. C. Capwell INDIOThe Clothesline LAKEWOOD-Bullocks LOS ANGELES-J. W. Robinson MOUNTAIN VIEW-Rhodes NEWPORT BEACH-J. W. Robinson OAKLAND-1. Magnin

H. C. Capwell PALO ALTO-I. Magnin PANORAMA CITY-J. W. Robinson PASADENA-J. W. Robinson REDWOOD CITYRoosevelt Center

Sequoia SAN FRANCISCO-I. Magnin SAN JOSE-Macys Valley Fair SAN MATEO-Crystat Springs TORRANCE-1. Magnin VISALIA-South Court WALNUT CREEK- H. C. Capwell DENVER-May D & F UNIVERSITY HILLS-May D & F BRISTOL-Harold's HARTFORD-G. Fox FORT LAUDERDALEBritts FORT MYERS-Gold Carriage JUPITERSalon de Sanchez KEY BISCAYNE-LElegante NAPLES-Jennings WEST PALM BEACHAnthonys SAVANNAHLevys of Savannah BOISEBon Marche BLOOMINGTON-Biasis CAIRO-Kitty Jean Shoppe CHICAGOCarson. Pirie, Scott Marshall Field Co.

Chas. A. Stevens EVERGREEN PARK-Carson.Pirie.Scott OAKBROOK-Marshatl Field Co.

OAK PARK-Wm. Y. Gilmore PEORIAP. A. Bergner PERU-Shinnick's QUINCYCarson, Piria, Scott ROCK ISLAND-McCabes E. ST. LOUISFamous-Barr Co. SKOKIE-Marshall Field Co. SPRINGFIELD-S. A. Barker INDIANAPOLIS-H. P. Wasson & Co. MUNCIECollegienne Shops

CEDAR RAPIDSCraemers DES MOINES-Younker Bros. WICHITA-Macyalnnas NEW ORLEANS-Gus Mayer Co., Ltd. PORTLANDPortoous.MltchellABraun BOSTON-Jordan Marsh R. H. Stearns BROCTONLeonard's of Brocton FALL RIVERLeonard's of Brocton LAWRENCE-A. B. Sutheriand LOWELL-A. G. Pollard FLINTSmith-Bridgman Co, MINNEAPOLIS-The Dayton Co.

Donaldson's JACKSON-House of Overton PICAYUNE-Picayune Drug KANSAS CITY-Macys ST. LOUISFamous-Barr LINCOLN-Miller Paine OMAHA-Thomas Kilpatrick RENO-Gray-Reids MANCHESTER-Leonard's of Lynn CHERRY HILL-Strawbridge&Clothier ELIZABETH-R. J. Goerke Co. PLAINFIELD-R. J. Goerke WEST ORANGE-Amold Constable BROOKLYN-Abraham & Straus BUFFALO-Adam.Meldrum&Anderson

NEW YORK CITY-Best & Co. NIAGARA FALLS-Mack Fashions OLEAN-F. R. Brothers ROCHESTER-McCurdy & Co. ROME-LansMiller POUGHKEEPSIE-Luckey Platt & Co. UTICABoston Store DUNN-Buttes & Carroll GREENSBORO-Meyer Bros.

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RAPID CITY-Lahr Drug N ASH VI LLE-CainSloan CORPUS CHRISTI-Lamar Park DALLASSanger-Harris EL PASOPopular Dry Goods FORT WORTH-W. C. Stripling Co. HENDERSON-Pan-Ray HOUSTON-Joske's WITCHITA FALLS-Mildreds OGDEN-Z.C.M.i. Salon SALT LAKE CITY-Z.C.M.I. Salon SUFFOLK-Ballard & Smith SEATTLE-Fradarick & Nelson SPOKANE-The Crescent TACOMA-Rhodes WALLA WALLA-Book Nook BLU EFI ELD-Thornton's Frank R. Jaileff

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Today sex is flaunted by movies, magazines, books, and tv. Sexual freedom is defended in terms of self discovery ... and purred by the pill. Young people scoflF at old restraints. And between them and tbeir parents a gap widens which neither seems able to bridge.

Sex is the silent battlefield of the generations. They dont understand, says the boy or girL They dont understand, echo the parents.

And both are right. Yet both seek understanding, as the young person struggles in his revolt, and his elders cling to standards of a passing generation. Sex is natural, wonderful, God-given. But it can also be destructive, unless handled with care.

This frank booklet oFers insights for both generations. It helps evolve a meaningful Christian approach to sex and mar-riage. It may help solve some erf your problemsto find understanding between ages, or between partners. Its free; send for it. More than 100,000 people already have.

WHY NOT FIND OUT FOR

YOURSELF?

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SEX AMD THE SUEMT REVOLUnO/t

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Are Mutual Funds for You?

This type of investing is extremely popular; here are the reasons from an expertand a look to its future

An interview with JOHN R. HAIRE,

Post Chairman, InvMtmant Company Institute

By TERRY SCHAERTEL

Mutual funds are one of the most popular means of investing for the nonexpert securities investor.

Mutual funds, of course, are basically organizations which pool the money of many investors with similar investing goals. This money is managed for a fee by full-time professionals who buy securities in the best interest of their shareholders.

By investing in many stocks, the mutual funds lessen inveskne^t risks.

Some funds are conservative; others take certain risks to achieve what managers hope will be greater gains.

Make sure you know the objectives of the fund you may buy, its history, goals, and management before investing money. You can learn much through its prospectus.

Family Weekly has interviewed John R. Haire, past chairman of the Board of Governors for the Investment Company Institute (the national association of the mutual-fund industry) for answers to current questions about mutual funds and what the future holds for them. Here are his answers:

Who buys mutual funds these days?

Many different kinds of people.

Traditionally, the small investor purchased mutual funds because he wanted to own a share of American industry but did not feel he had the time or knowledge to analyze individual companies or to follow stock-market trends.

Nowadays, many sophisticated investors, representing corporate pension funds, union welfare funds, as well as wealthy individuals, also place large blocs of money into mutual funds. About 43 percent of new money going into funds last year ranged in units of $25,000 and up.

At the end of 1968, of the approximately $53 billion invested in funds, about $9 billion or about 15 percent represent institutional money. There are now about 9 million individual accounts with almost 5 million people owning fund shares.

Selecting the right mutual fund should be done carefully and with a good deal of thought. Some people prefer to do their own investigating. There are those who study all the new models before they decide on an automobile. These people have perhaps less need of a salesman. Many believe, however, that inexperienced investors feel more secure dealing with a trained mutual-fund sales representative.

The Investment Company Institute, 61 Broadway, New York, .Y. 10006, offers booklets, at no charge, which explain types of mutual funds for specific goals, such as Investing Made Easy, A Woman's Guide to Mutual Funds, Planning Your Retirement through Mutual Funds, and other publications.

The funds' 9 percent commissions have come in for some criticism, though, haven't they?

Let me explain why we in the industry believe that our commissions are reasonable. Most mutual funds are considered long-term investments. Some people who trade in and out of individilhl stocks should not be in funds. Many fund holders keep their shares 5, 10, and 20 years.

The figure of 9 percent is bandied about a great deal, but actually that is the maximum figure fixed by law, in the case of so-called contractual plans. Often commissions range from nothing, in the case of no-load funds (ones from which shares are purchased directly without involving a salesperson) to about 8% percent on smaller purchases. The commission decreases as the investor buys larger units or purchases on a regular accumulation basis. In addition, a grow

ing number of funds are sold at a decreasing commission rate based on all shares held by the investor, no matter when purchased.

Remember, too, that when you hold a fund a long time, the commission figure becomes relatively insignificant. I would also like to point out that the commission charged is only on the blip side. There is no charge to sell your fund shares, as there is when you sell individual stocks. Fund shares are simply sent back to the fund itself and a check for its current value is returned. .

Would you care to comment aiwut the Securities Exchange Commission report comparing funds with the Dow-Jones averages?

This report studied the performance of funds from 1957 to 1963 and noted that the average fund did no better than the Dow.

Actually, this meant that the average fund doubled in asset value during that five-year periodwhich the Dow also did. But how many shareholders owned the individual stocks making up the Dow-Jones average? Many investors owning individual stocks found their securities worth less in 1963 than in 1957.

These are the risks you take when you invest. However, the great majority of funds at the end of 1963 were worth substantially more to the investor than in 1957, taking into account dividend and capital-gains reinvestment.

I keep coming back to the point that funds should be considered as long-term investments. Judge them over 5, 10 and 20 years.

(Continued on page 15)

12 Family Weekly, April IS, 1969

Th^ Ciinrmiteed to Ctttch Fish...or it costs yon nothing!

My Secret is My French, Patented Iwre That Works in Lakes, Ponds, Streams, Sait Waters, Saves You Time, Work, Money and Disappointment

rwrfect for Amcrtmirs, lxprts, Troltars, ruhi

All Kinds of Frnsh Water Gante and Fan Fish Plus Salt Water Fisni

EMILE PLANES

By EMILE PLANES

(AS TOLD TO PAUL STAG)

Here is how I catch more fish than I ever caught in my life before ... More fish than I ever dreamed of and BIGGER fish than I ever suspected possible. Here is how you can catch bass, pike, perch, bream, trout, salmon, crappie, pickerel, walleyes and many, many other kinds of fresh water game and pan fish plus many salt water fish ... the same way I do.

Since I invented my fishing lure, I catch so many fish, such BIG fish, and catch them so FAST, people gather to watch me. I've been followed FOUR TIMES in ONE day by a fish warden to find out if my methods are legal. But my entire secret is mv fishing lure that s GUARANTEED to CATCH FISH - or it costs you nothing. Yes. GUARANTEED to catch fish even when other lures or even live bait fails or no cost.

My lure works in lakes, ponds, streams, salt water, saves you time, work, money and disappointment, is ideal for amateurs, experts, trollers, casters, shore fishermen. My lure catches nsn differently from anything you've ever seen wfore in fresh and salt water. Even veterp U. S. fishing guides have been surprised at its astoni^ing catches. And the French government itself has certified my lure by actual patent as UNIQUb.

An Underwater Discovery

I am a Frenchman, a science teacher, a skin diver and I have fished all my life. have studied fish underwater WHILE FibHtK MEN ABOVE WATER were trying to catch

Whot It Dogs For You!

Catches More Fish

Catches Almost All Kinds of Fish

Saves You Money on Other Plugs, Bait and Lures

Saves You Work of Catching Minnows

Catches the Fish that Wont Bite on Worms, Bugs, Plugs, Spoons, Canned Bait, Flies, Cut Bait or Spinners!

them. What I discovered changed every idea 1 ever had about fishing and fish lures.

Lures Can Frighten Fish Away

I watched UNDERWATER exactly how fish reacted to every lure, live bait, every fishing maneuver and trick used to catch them. I watched fish approach even the best performing lures, seem ABOUT TO STRIKE - then suddenly TURN AWAY. Something about even the best performing lures was obviously often KEEPING THEM FROM CATCHING fish. As for the average lure, mostly they seemed actually to BORE the fish - as though they looked to the fish as they looked to me UNDERWATER --shiny, painted bits of metal, plastic and wood. 1 saw live bait after it was cast turn white and die before my eyes-and saw fish often approach, prepare to strike THEN TURN AW AY.

Minnows Irresistible

Then 1 saw the same fish approach actual live swimming minnows and without caution or suspicion STRIKE RAVENOUSLY. 1 saw the same fish that rejected the lures again and again attack without caution LIVE SWIMMING MINNOWS. In fact, these little minnows seemed to DRAW many fish from a distance even before being

Why Lures Often Fail

My talks with fish scientists and my own studies convinced me it was the swimming motion of minnows, particularly the swishing tail that attracted many fish, concluded that no lure 1 had ever used had SUFFICIENTLY duplicated the living minnow and its motion.

How, I asked myself, could a fish lure be created that would attract fish just as the actual living swimming minnows did-and that onw attracted would get the same ravenous STRIKE as live minnows - WITHOUT the hesitation, suspicion and FEAR aroused by the lures 1 saw used?

My Man-Made **Minnow

After 19 years of study and testing, I have finally created such a man-made minnow, so like a living, swimming minnow in shape, form, texture and motion that fish ravenously STRIKE - without caution and I catch more fish, bigger fish

- faster than ever before in my life.

Ekcause my man-made fish looks, darts, wiggles, even feels like a minnow ... bass, pickerel, pike, perch, trout and many other kinds ot fresh and salt water fish attack voraciously-without suspicion or fear even when theyre not biting for another fisherman on the lake.

Astonishing Catches Reported

I call mv lure VIVIF. Once 1 perfected VIVIF 1 started selling them to other fishermen. Soon news of astonishing catches came infirst France then from other countries.

Yes, from all over come reports of amazing catches - of fish biting where other lures failed

of the sureness, the simplicity, the effectiveness of this VIVIF lure. And what does this mean to you? .

Simply this. Now YOU can get more out of fishing than ever before. Now YOU can catch more fish, bigger fish than ever in your life. It is GUARANTEED - or you pay not one ^nny. It means now no longer need you come back with an empty creel from a long days fishing. It means no longer need you spend hours of work digging worms and catching minnows or other bait. It means you can save the endless expense of continually buying expensive spinners, flies, plugs, bait and lures. It means you can often catch the fish that are not biting on worms bugs, plugs, spoons, canned bait, flies, cut bait or spinners or no cost. It means you can troll, cast, or shore fish with my lure with equal success. It means you can go out after and come back with large mouth bass, small mouth bass, pike, pickerel, perch bream, trout, walleyes, salmon, red tuna, striped bass, blue fish, weak fish and do it time and again or your money will be refunded at any time. VIVIF is catching fish in 25 countries for delighted fishermen. 3,000,000 VIVIFs have been grabbed up. Already reports from U.S. fishermen say VIVIF is the greatest lure they have ever used 1 predict VIVIF will be the worlds fastest selling fish lure. But test the magic power of VIVIF yourself without risking a penny.

SUPPUES are LIMITED

To get yoar VIVIF now, mail Amazing Trial Coupon. U.S. suppUes are rtill Kmited. Order now to be ure yonll have your VIVIF in time for your next fishing trip. Only tf you act at once can we guarantee to fill your order immediately.

SOUND WAVE MINflOW!

Living action! Attracts by its Vibrating tail. World's most lifelike lure in water. Fish can t resist. When they grab lure it "feels lifelike doesnt warn them to spit it out before hook sinks in.

Fishermen Say

"The 1st day cau^t 25 Musky and 4 nice Northerns. Vivif surprised my guide."

L.K., Chicago, III.

"With Vivif I caught plenty of Bass."

S.F., Pittsburgh. Pa.

"Vivif took rainbows up to 4 lbs in

hard fished waters."

F.E.O., Pocatello. Idaho

Caught largest fish taken from lake during our stay." ^ .

E.M., Vancouver. Wash.

Amazing! Caught 6 Bass, then 4 Northerns 24" to 31in 1 day.

R.C.. Waukegan. III.

"Trolling Vivif I landed 15 Yellowtails and 2 Bonitoout of 19 starts."

C.C.S., Encinita, Calif.

Caught 31 lb. Pike, 40 lb. Salmon, 30 lb. Rock Sturgeon, limits of Walleye, Pickerel; Magic with Perch, Striped Bass, Blue Fish, Weak Fish.

AMAZING TRIAL OFFER

I look me 19 years of hard work developing, improving, and perfecting VIVIF to achieve my final result. But you can test the magic power of VIVIF yourself without risking a penny. VIVIF takes the luck out of fishing, lets you have more fun out of fishing because you catch more fish.

All you do is mail the no-risk trial coupon below. When you rechive your VIVIF, use it anywhere you like ... to prove its fantastic catching powers. Use it to catch bass, trout, perch, pickerel, pike, walleyes . . . any sport or pan fish you like to catch.

Put VIVIF to esery test. If you dont agrw it is the finest lure youve ever used ... if it doesnt catch more fish and bigger fish, you have used it entirely free. It wont cost you a penny. Read amazing trial offer below.

Over 3,000,000 Amazing VIVIFs Already Sold Throu^out The World. Be The First In Your Area To Own One. C-0.

p. mail amazing 6 MONTH TRIAL COUPON TODAY 1

I SPORTSMANS LURES, Dept io96

I 3710 E. 10th Court, Hialeah, Fla. 33013

I I acceot your GUARANTEE that VIVIFS will catch for me I hiuffer fish and fish when they are not biting for otherseven 'vith live I that otherwise I can return VIVIFS witnin 6 months for full refund.

I mMt of three different VIVIF

I life like texture and fish tested color combinationswith Magic Motion j Vibrating tails--ali for $3.98 ($4.65 value!)

I r-j PAYMENT ENCLOSED ($3.98 cash check or M.O.) Ship me set ot I VIVIFS postpaid. I save ail C,9.0. charges.

n $1 DEPOSIT ENCLOSED. Ship C.O.D. Ill pay postman $2.98 plus .

I ^ * ----- Bnnmf f^uarsntM. I

ACTUAL PHOTOS LIKE THESE PROVE VIVIF CATCHES FISH LIKE CRAZY . . . OVER 3,000,000 SOLD WORLD WIDE!

j C.O.D. charges. Same Money Back Guarantee. I NAME.

i ADDRESS I CITY___

STATE.

-ZIP.

The British Miracie That Creates

SUPER PLANTS

IN THE GARDEN-IN THE HOUSE

Yes! From the greatest gardening nation on earth England comes a fantastic discovery! Developed by Britain's leading gardener winner of the famed Victoria Medal for horticulture! Already used today by OVER THREE MILLION British gardeners! And now released to you through this advertisement only to try in your own garden WITHOUT RISKING A PENNY!

Think of it! Here is a gardening development that almost defies belief! It is a CONCENTRATED GROWTH FORMULA, prepared in the form of tiny pellets! It costs only pennies per treatment! And even a child can drop them in the ground in as little as ten seconds.

But once these tiny pellets are placed near the roots of your starved plants, they perform a scientific miracle that has been every gardeners dream for centuries! They SLOWLY . . . AUTOMATICALLY feed your plants the life-giving nutrients they need CONCENTRATED RIGHT AT THE ROOTS OF THESE PLANTS POURING LIFE-GIVING ENERGY INTO THE VERY HEART OF THOSE PLANTS DAY AFTER DAY THROUGH EVERY VITAL STAGE OF THEIR GROWTH!

Just picture this breathtaking scene to yourself. The first result you will notice almost immediately is that these amazing English pellets give your plants a tremendous new burst of growth! Whether your plants are new or old they send out dozens of hidden shoots and buds! Some of your plants may actually DOUBLE in height and breadth in the very first month!

But this is just the beginning! Within one or two short weeks without you even touching your plant these amazing pellets AUTOMATICALLY aid your plants in the second vital stages of its growth! Automatically still more wonder-working nutrients enter into every cell of your plants bodiesfill those cells with health and strength and sturdiness and wonderful new resistance to disease and pe^! Great, tall stems stand up with military

precision! Giant buds begin to swell with vigor and vitality! Even tired old shru^ that you had almost given up for lost begin to straighten out fatten up send out the young green growth that you had never hoped to see again!

And then the most remarkable part of all! When these fantastically beautiful plants have reached their full glorious height and strength, simply drop another Magic Pellet next to them! ltese tiny English pellets automatically liberate still more wonikr-working ingredients! These final concentrated stimulants pour into your roots carried up through the stems and trunks and branches of your plants are finally delivered to the great giant flower buds at the top of those plants.

And when those precious ingredients reach those ripe buds THEN YOU WILL BE BLINDED BY THE EXPLOSION OF COLOR THAT GREETS YOU IN YOUR GARDEN!

Flowers So Beautiful You Can Hardly Believe Your EyesI

Yes! When you follow this Streeter plan, you will walk through that garden as though you were in a dream! You will see rose bushes weighed down by masses of blossoms, of a richness and perfume and color that you have never imagined before! You will walk past wlid, blazing rows of chrysanthemums so thick that you cant even see a leaf in between! You will see dahlias, and asters, and gladiolus and zinnias so massive, so exquisite, so breathtakingly beautiful that you hardly believe that they are the same plants that you put into the ground. And when your neighbors begin to pour into your yard when you watch them bend and touch these flowers to see if they are real THEN YOU WILL KNOW A FEELING OF GARDEN ACCOMPLISHMENT AND PRIDE THAT YOU MAY NEVER HAVE DREAMED OF BEFORE!

Guaranteed For The Full Season

These Magic English Pellets - called FRED STREETERS PLANT GROWTH TABLETS -cost only $2.98 for a package of 125 pellets, or $4.95 for the super-economy size, or 300 pellets. Since only a few pellets are required to treat the average plant, this is an investment of only a few pennies a plant for the most astounding beauty you have ever seen!

And these results are completely guaranteed! Here is what we ask you to do, when you receive your Magic Pellets next week!

USE THEM TO CREATE SUPERFLOWERS! Place one tiny pellet beside each of your hydrangers, zinnias, chrysanthemums, a couple beside your rosesany kind of flower that you want super-blooms! And if you dont see fantastic new growth within just a few short weeks ... if you dont watch with amazement while handfuls of magnificent new blossoms burst forth from those old plants then simply return the empty package for every cent of your monev back!

USE THEM TO CREATE GARDEN CLUB PRIZE WINNING BLOOMS! Your Mums, Roses, Dahlias, Daylilies, Annuals and late blooming Perennials will take on added size and color. Your garden this Fall will be the envy of the neighborhood.

YES! USE THEM IN YOUR ENTIRE GAR-DEN! Use them on hard-luck plants where youve almost given up hope! Use them on the hardest-to-grow hoose plas that you know! Yes, even use them in sand, and absolutely astound your friends! And if you dont agree that this British invention is a true gardening miracle . . . if your garden isn't the showplace of your neighborhood at the end of one short month then simply return the empty package for every cent of your money back!

This guarantee is unconditional. It protects you for the entire first month entirely at our risk! You have absolutely nothing to lose! Act TODAY!

NOW 200.000

PROVEN IN 100,000-AMERICAN GARDENS

Enclosed pictures show sun flower eleven feet high, with a twenty-eight inch flower head. 1 didnt heed your warning about dwarf plants however, and experimented with an indoor Rex Begonia. To my surprise and amazement of others we saw a Rex-Begonia of such monstrous size.

G.K.F.. San Royal, CaUf.

This squash was 7V5 inches across. 22% inches around, and inches thick. 1 have never seen such a huge squash beforethe results were unbelievable. Mrs. li.lJ.F., Houston, Texas

Your claims for the Magk English Pellets are not exaggerated one bit as far as bulbs, flowering shrubs and roses are concerned. I have not yet tried the pellets on vegetables, but would expect the same resulu. 1 was raised in a nursery and have had considerable experience with shrubs and roses. Your product is the best fertilizer 1 have ever used. It is much more economical than liquid or solid fertilizers now on the market C.A.8., Augusta, Kans.

Enclosing a snapshot of a cabbage 1 raised last year with the use of two of your Magic Pellets, and it weighs twelve pounds. My roses, snapdragons, flags, tomatoes, dahlias were the largest and most colorful and beautiful in the block. All the neighbors made a path to my flower garden to see what wonders were ^ing formed Md my garden was the topic of this block. I shared my pellets with my friends and their flowers that were almost dead came to life.

Mrtt. 8.H.D., Nashville, Tenn.

My zinnias grew six feet high, the blooms were bigger than tea saucers. I had marigolds bigger than teacups, they grew six feet tall! everyone came to see them. Mrs, C.M., Cartenivllle. Qa.

1 never saw anything in my life do so much good.

I had the most beautiful roses in town last summer, and my mums were just covered with blooms. I had to pinch them back more than usual but they were the~ ulk of the town 1 sold so many.

Mrs. L.C., 8t. CharleN, Ma.

Two of my rose bushes died all the way to the crown 1 put these pellets around them and now they came back to life and are growing new stems. I put some pellets around in row of hollies and they grew twice their size in just one season.

Mrs. P.P., Bhreyepert, La.

I have no garden now and use your tablets only for Iwuse plants. My African violets have been a mass of blossoms for months. The strawberry plant i* growing like a weed, and another violet which did nothing for a long time is developing flower buds A.M.K., BufTalo, N..

I ^ five feet two inches and our gladiolus towered above me and they were the most beautiful ones 1 have ever seen, and 1 know what garden beauty is wauM I am from Durham. EnglandTand before my father s death he won many trophies in flower shows, but my flowers and tomates outdid anything 1 have ever seen after using your pellets.

Mrs. J.M., Tllnria, Ala.

plants, do NOT use these Earilsh PeUets h t,." ROW ! Do aot use them nn-

renr^nr su^r-bl^mlng klng-sised effects! This waralnr Is reproduced on the inside cover of every box I

WARNING1 MAIl NO-RISK COUPON TODAY!

GAD Sales Co. Inc., FW f-13 6 Meadow Lane, Freeport, L.I., N.Y,

introd^toW*'Ski'ch^ked'l^low f Cldsind'h^S^ Sts**ta

for ope full month, without risking a penny! During that^ fim

; hriSLi-^ and

zed-or I will simply return empty package to you and yw w^'ll delighted and

NAME_

every amazed Regular

(please print)

ADDRESS.

CITY.

JSTATE.

.ZONE.

2 55c. Dealer and Store'Tnqui^'invited*^'' potge. You save as much

uiYiieu. by Puntan Research Corp. 1960

Are Mutual Funds for You?

(Continued from page 12)

Would you soy there ore some people for whom mutual funds would not be the right investment?

Yes, there are some people who are temperamentally unsuited to having professional management look after their financial interests. They love the ^action of trading and psychologically prefer to do it themselves. Funds are for people who can put their certificates in a safe-deposit vault and not worry about fluctuations.

First and foremost, though, a man must be sure his family is protected. Death protection (some kind of life insurance), health insurance, and enough in cash savings for emergencies should exist before be invests in anything to overcome the erosion of our constant inflation.

Will "glamour'' issues be replaced by more conservative issues?

There are always certain favorite stocks and favorite industries at specific times. These groups change as investors find other types of stocks which may have more growth potential. The stock market goes through cycles. Solid growth, in earnings, must often catch up with overexuberance. You can't take a stock, run it up 50, 60, and even 70 percent and have it keep on going. This is what occurred in 1968. Many of the great growth stocks of the previous year simmered down in 68 while other issues, good sound ones that had been neglected in the 1967 market, came to the fore.

This is the reason why many conservative funds had a very good year in 1968because the more conservative stocks which

they owned were in demand.

What about life-insurance companies which may enter the mutual-hind field?

Looking at life insurance, our two industries are drawing together. Its natural. One offers death protection, the other protection against the continual rising costs of living. People need both safeguards.

Although life-insurance companies still control the greatest amount of assets of any single industry in the United States, their share of savings is shrinking. In 1946 insurance companies got 46 percent of the discretionary or saved dollar. As the public realized more and more that fixed-dollar reserves (of which a life-insurance policy is an excellent example) could not be a hedge against inflation, currently running at more than 4 percent a year, they began putting a greater amount of money in equities. The insurance industry now receives about 17 percent of discretionary income. No wonder many life companies have entered the mutual-fund field, either by purchasing existing companies or starting their own funds.

I am sure that the almost 5 million present mutual-fund investors will grow in numbers, and I believe their investments will appreciate in value. The more than 400 funds now available to the public should increase to about 1,000 within the next few years, with even greater service to the investing public. #

Comparison of Various Savings Methods

Here it what would hqve happened to $10,000 invested in different ways during a 10-year period

Savings

Methods

Original Amount Dec. 31. 1957

fotal Dividendi Other Accrued Earnings Reinvested During Period

Total Dollar Value Dec. 31, 1967

Actual Purchasing Value Dec. 31. 1967

Kept in

cash

$10,000

None

$10,000

$8,384

5 percent interest compounded quarterly

10,000

6,439

16,439

13,782

Growth

stock

mutual funds

10,000

11,852

41,617

34,892

Family Weekly, April 13,1969

My man was a Kin^-Size Problem

(Confessions of a big man's wife)

My husband is big and handsomeany woman would be proud to be seen with such an escort. Ive always enjoyed going places with him. Except for one thingthe clothes he wore never fit him correctly.

They werent cheap clothes, either my husband makes a good living. They just werent designed, proportioned right for a man his size. Most of the smart, new styles theyre wearing didnt even come in his size; his shirts and slacks were always skimpy, his jackets never looked right and his shoes were just not in style. 1 tried going shopping for him myselfbut Id just run myself ragged, come home close to tears.

Then one day a friend showed me the new KING-SIZE Catalog. It was a revelation! 120 pages crammed with smart, stylish clothing and shoes...sweaters, slacks and jackets all specially designed for TALL and BIG men! Inseams up to 42"...n^ks to 22"... sleeves to 38"...sizes to XXXL! And the finest brands McGregor, Arrow, Manhattan, Jantzen, Weldon. Shoes in sizes from 10 to 16, widths AAA to EEE... including DuPont Corf am; Hush Puppies, Bates Floaters and others.

Best of all, this beautiful full-color KING-SIZE Catalog doesnt cost a penny. And every item carries the famous KING-SIZE Money-Back Guarantee, \bu must be completely satisfied both BEFORE and AFTER wearing, or you get an immediate refund or exchange. Could anything be fairer?

If your husband (son, brother, boyfriend) has the same kind of King-Size problem, that problem is solved right now! Just sit down and write for the FREE KING-SIZE Catalog. When it comes, you and your BIG and TALL man will discover how much FUN buying the right clothes can be!

The KING-SIZE Co.,4139 King-Siie BIdg., Brockton, Mub. 02402

The KING-SIZE Co.

4159 King-Size Bldg., Brockton, Mass.

Centlemen:

Im tired of dashing from store to store unable to find clothes for my big man. Please rush me your FREE Full-G)lor, 120-page Catalog of Apparel and Footwear exclusively for Tall and Big Men.

Name-

-State-

Mp.

12 New Dscoveres Froivi CreenLancI Snidios,IVIiAivii,FloRdASOMEWHERE MY LOVE*

China Figures Dance to Dr, Zhivago Thome

Enchanting childhood sweethearts revolve to the classic theme song of the picture. Unique music box plays each note with Old Worid beauty while hand-painted girt and boy, with their white dove of peace, circle like a carousel. Set the mood for a romantic evening or let the youngsters trundle off to slumbeiiand with its charm. Treasured gift for newlyweds or silver anniversary lovers. Handcrafted. T* him with 4" figurines.

6803Somewhere My

Lowe ..... $5.98

(Add 55f post.)

RAINBOW COLOR CHANGINGLIGHT MACHINE

AN EXCITING NEW EXPERIENCE!

Take a trip in a dark room to a new world with this fascinating light machine. 200 square feet of wall and ceiling area dissolve into a panorama of moving shades and shapes. Flashing reds, blues, greens slowly spin around tlK room to create a soothing, hypnotic effect. Add music for a unique new audio-visual experience. Close the door, turn off the lights and plug it in for an entertaining light show. Plugs into any outlet with UL listed cord. 1 foot tall. 6933Light Machine...................................Only $11.98

(Add 754 post.)

Tummy Tamer Weight Belt

e inches le you k around r kitchen, shopping, sewing, n while

Wear It-Thats All-And Trim WaistKne!

Watch the waistline waste away

to new trimness with ingenious weighted Tummy Tamer belt. Goes on under clothing. Pliable heavy vinyl adjusts 34" to 40".

TUMMY TAMER'S SECRET

Principles of isometrics helps muscles become firm and resilient. Works like the fingers of a professional masseur to firm up flabby muscles, reduce the waist.

MAKE THIS TEST

Test amazing Tummy Tamer at this new low price at no risk. You must be satisfied or your money cheerfully refunded.

D-7401-Men's

Tummy Tamer....................$9.98

0-7402-Women's

Tummy Tamer....................$8.98

(Add 95t post.)

FRIGHT OWL SCARES OFF PEST BIRDS I

No more washday biuesi True-to-life three-dimensional owl makes your clothesline birdproof. Shoos off pesky fruit thieves, seed snatchers too. Youll see your garden flourish. Noiseless, harmless, but his looks could kill! Friend owl is a most helpful "silent partner! Life-size 12^ plastic envl swings menacingly from branch, roof, or %pin%, mounted on post. A wise buy, indeed!

4870Fr^ht Owi ..................................... $i

(Add 35f post.)

HAIR HEIGHT WITHOUT TEASING!-0nly79<t

Its so simple t add glanwrous inches to your hair instantly! Just drape hair or fall over plastic Hair-Hill. Fits r^t into hair, stays in place with a bobby pin. Mesh pattern plastic is featherweight. 2 high, 5* across. Added grace and beauty for flowing falls. Perfect for the popular bouffant styles! What a complete joy not to have to tease your hair!

6597-iair41in........................79f 2/$142

GIANT 12ft.

METEOROLOGICAL FUN BALLOON

Own the biggest balloon on the block, nearly as high as the house! Inflates easily with gas or air to 12 to 18 ft. high. Exciting in tackyard, playground, beach. Spectacular way to announce store openings, church bazaars, sporting events.

rubber. Now available from

$2.98

government surplus. 82M-6iaat Balleea

NEW FISHING DISCOVERY!RIFLE-ACCURATE CASTING AUTOMATIC FISHING ROD

CAST TO A BULLS EYE TARGET!

Aim for a spot, then press the trigger for casting up to 80 feet away) Like a bullet, your line zoonis to the area. Perfect to hook the really big one who always seems to get away. No more worries about backswing on crowded pier, busy boat or* under tree limbs. Now you can angle without cramping your style. Great for fishermen ^o love the sport but should not over-exert by casting. Relaxation at its "num 42" long. Fits all spin-casing reels. A perfect gift.

09Z4Automatic.nshing Rod................................ iffgs

(Add 95f post.) ............

fUAMe

GUN

(Add 25f post)

Kills weeds festn SUMMER!

Leopard Robe

^ HAS THJITJUNeU EXCITEMENT

i// If your only safari is to work and home r every day, youll derive special Joy from this sleek ^Leopard robe. Soft, cotton fur," but vre di^ you to distinguish this from tte rMl skin. Drape over couch or chair. 51"x61". Import of West Germany. Hand washable. '

8889-Leepard Robe............................ $9m

7491-Reversible Rebe................................|e eg

(Add 65f post.) .......

Eliminate the drudgery of home-owner chores with amazing Flame Gun. Weeds lawn and garden in summer, dears ice and snow in winter! Operates on low cost kerosene, less than a quart will provide 30 ^ steady, powerful flame. Flame Gun

IS 32 inches long, weighs less than 5 pounds. Lets you do the job without bending or straining.

In summer, clear weeds, crab grass from driveway area, between flagstones, along garden edge. Keep driveway and walk free of Ice and snow in winter. Does the job in secondsi Use It to sterilize ^1 before planting by destroying weed growth. AIIowg soil to give complete nourishment. Com-p etely self-contained, no batteries, no cords. Electncaily welded steel tubing with built-in com-"iression pump.

78Flame Gun.............................. $22.95

(Add $1.50 post.)

! - ORDER BY MAIL NOW FROM -

CreenIancI Srudios *

1121 Greenland Bidg., Miami, Ha. 33147

^ understand If I am not

in "y tern. I can return it

within 10 days for a full and complete refund.

U.S. MEDICAL CORPS

STETHOSCOPE

Hard to find, and usually expensive, brand new surplus U.S. Medical Corps stethoscope is used by doctors, nurses, students; perfect tor teaching rudiments of the respiratory system. Even detects motor trouble in your car. Blood pressure meter is a must to keep a close watch on health of loved ones. Meter is medically accurate. 2S31-8tethMcepe$2.9a Add 25< post 56054Meter $16.9a Add 75< post.

QUAN.

ITCMZt

NAME OF ITEM

PRtCC

Add postage called for ^ Enclosed is check or m.o. forTOTAL ^ Florida customers add 4% sales tax.

NAME

ADDRESS.

CITY

.STATE.

_ZH

^ y*r*s subscription to your

L mmm mb mm ^ ^ 0ew4e"d Studios. Inc. ^

What Has Science Learned About

Aiett?

By JOHN E. GIBSON

1VERYBODY gets mad now

J and then^yetwhatdo

we really know about anger? Here is a quiz to check your ideas about anger against what science has learned in recent years. Read each statement carefully, then indicate whether you believe it true or false. Next check your ideas against scientific findings.

1. If you watch a persons face, you can usually tell when he is getting angry.

2. Husband and wife arguments are usually won by the one who gets the maddest.

3. Neurotic people are more easily angered than those who are well balanced.

4. Women are more inclined than men to provoke domestic rows.

5. Tense people are self-controlled and dont lose their tempers easily.

6. When someone hurts your feelings or causes you to feel rejected, its better to get mad than to feel depressed.

7. The time of day when you are most likely to blow your top is midafternoon.

8. In a domestic free-for-all, its the woman who is most likely to go from hurling verbal epithets to actually throwing things.

9. When a person yells at you in anger, the best way to cool him is simply not to answer him.ANSWERS

1. False. In one university study, students were shown photos of people taken when they were in the throes of anger. The majority of students identified the angry people as tranquil or happy!

2. False. Psychological studies at Harvard University have shown that husband and wife arguments are usually won by the one who does the most talking. So take a tip from the experts. Being articulate and expressing your views

on the subject will get you a lot further than blowing your top.

3. False. Columbia University psychologists found that anger reaction of the normal individual was much more intense than with the neurotic.

4. True. Studies conducted by psychiatrist Dr. David Harold Fink have shown that women not only need attention but become emotionally insecure without it. Thus when a woman feels excluded from her husbands thoughts (because they seem to be riveted on business or other matters), she is likely to provoke a fracas deliberately in an attempt to get her share of attention.

5. False. Northwestern University studies have shown that tense people have a much lower boiling point than people who are comparatively relaxed. In a relaxed state it is very difficult to sustain any unpleasant emotion.

6. True. Studies at the University of Rochester school of medicine have shown that depression tends to lower physical resistance to virtually every form of disease or affliction and make you appreciably more susceptible.

7. False. Studies show there are three 30-minute danger periods during the day when tempers are more likely to explode than at any other time^just before meals. A person is inclined to be most irritable when hes hungry.

8. False. The male of the species is more given to expressing himself through physical violence. Women, because they are the weaker sex physically, have conditioned themselves to employ other methods to gain their endsstrategy, cunning, wile.

9. False. Not making any reply at all is likely to make him feel even angrier. The best way to cool a yeller is to answer in a lowered voice so that he has to lean forward to hear what you say. When he answers you, he will automatically lower his voice to meet the level of yours. And presently his anger will diminish accordingly.

Family Weekly, April IS, 1969

UNUSUAL GIFT IDEAS BY MAIL from SPENCER GIFTSINSTANT FLOWER CARPET

15 FT. JUST UHROLL AMD WATER

ONLY 98c

15 FEET LONG! . . . And pre-seeded with 1000 healthy, hardy flower seeds waiting anxiously to bloom! Just unroll and water! A multitude of annual favorites in splendid colors! No special care! No bother! Enjoy professional landscaping results with the 14" low border varieties: Alyssum, Caliopsis, Marigold, Phlox, Portulaca, and more . .. or the 36" high giant assortment: Centaura, Cosmos, Larkspur, Zinnia, Snapdragon, Petunia, etc. So nice for cut flowers. Mats can be cut up; pieced together; designed into your own artistic creations. Bloom all summer long . .. right up to frost! 8" wide.

10827 Giant 15 Ft. Caq>et .................. 98c

77057 Border 15 Ft Mat ..............................................98c

Instantly! No paste or tabs! Lift transparent film cover, place photo in, put cover back that's all. It clings to mount and protect photos. Removed rearrange them! Leather-like covers. Regular Album: 16 pages, 9V2"x5Va"; Deluxe: 20 pages, 1lVa"x9V2". For extra space, order 10 page Refill Pack.

Mount itself Album:

20610 Regular....................... $1.98; Deluxe ......... $3.98

Refill Pack:

25114 Regular.......................$1U; Deluxe..................... .$1.98

SPENCER QIFTS, AJ-79 Spencsr Bide., Atlantic City, NJ. 0B4O4

I enclose ( ) check or ( ) money order for $__(Sorry No C.O.O.'s)

Please rush me the following.

#10827 Giant 15 Ft. Carpet @ 98C plus 25C postage and handling.

#77057 Border 15 Ft. Mat @ 96C plus 2SC postage and handling.

#20610 Regular Mount Itself Album @ $1.98 plus 500 postage and handling.

#25114 Regular Album Refill Pack @ $1.00 plus 25^ postage and handling.

^#34546 Deluxe Mount Itself Album @ $3^98 plus 700 postage and handling.

-#25122 Deluxe Album Refill Pack @ $1.98 plus 250 postage and handling.

Name ___________

Address____________

City_state_Zip_

New Jersey residents please add 3% sales tax.

SATISFACTION BUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED

190. SFB4CER GIFTS. INC., ATIANTIC CITY, N.J.

ler roses,

. munsor both C.0.0.

I SUPPUES : STRICTLY

UMITED!

I Wt can make I thlsoffarONLY

ONCE THIS SEASON!

> USE TNIS HANDY N04ISK COUPON TO ORDER TOOAY"*THIS EXCLUSIVE CiA'^xXvo OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS YEAR!

Imgine! A 40-Foot House Coveted with 6IANT RED ROSES Finn One Single Pbiit

UKELANO NURSERIES SALES, Dep*. 1-372 Hanover, Penna. 17331

Pleas* ship me the offeit*) I have checkpd at right, i understand my plants will arrive at proper planting time for my locaiity. I# any plant fails to grow, or I am not 100% satisfied, I am entitied ta money back or free replacement as stated In your 2-way guarantee.

Ship C.O.D. I enclose $1 deposit and will pay postman balance plus postage and C.0.0. fees and delivery.

Check here to save postage and C.0.0.1 enclose full payment in cash, check or money order.

CHECK OFFERS DESIRED

Name

Address.

City_

State.

-Zip.

RHimS

09M6

12 for $ 5.95

24 for $11.50

36 for $16.50

roses,

076ME

1 for $ 4.95

2 for $ 8.95

3 for $12.95

4 for $15.50

I I

a^mmmrn

UKEUNDSI

Naiv,Mf,l8lcilir|

GARDEN I CATALOGI

Why wait 'til September?

These Chrysanthemums Start Blooming in June

MsHimim

A gardeners dream come true!

Now enjoy hundreds of glorious mums this very summer from this fbulous June to Frost Collection!

This summer, how would you like to flood ygur garden with the fiery color and brilliance of hybrid chrysanthemums that simply cant wgit until September to start blooming?

Think of it. Here is a fabulous rainbow collection of mums that start to shower your landscape with bursting masses of color this spring and then bloom again and again by the hundreds right up to frost!

You get 12 plants including the newest and most exciting mum varieties enough for a massive wall of flowers 24 to 30 feet long. One variety, the gigantic Clnjtanthemum (Shasta Daisy) shown here, bursts into huge blossoms a full 4 inches across starting in June and gives you giant, hand-sized masses of silver-sheen flowers right through July, August and September.

Up to 5 months of breathtaking beauty year after year

But thats only the beginning of this plant breeding triumph. Another variety puts forth a dazzling display of gold-splashed blossoms from spring to fall. Still other varieties erupt into colorful pinks, oranges and blazing reds. You even get the super-blooming "flame-pink pom-pom that produces as many as 600 brilliant blossoms the very first year.

And to complete this fantastic display of spring to frost color you get our special wonder-blooming 3-color Chrysanthemums. It's a floral dream come true. Imagine mums that flame open from red-red buds into gorgeous orange-hued blossoms and then, as if by magic, change color again to a glorious yellow when fully opened.

Yes, this fabulous "rainbow collection" will give you masses of flowers starting this spring an then multiply to give you thousands and thousands more year after year.

Who ever heard of June-blooming mums?

Your neighbors wont believe their eyes come June. Theyll stare in amazement as your first bushel-baskets of color unfold. And we're not talking about a scattered few blossoms here and there but gleaming masses of flowers spreading so wide you cant get your arms around them. Brilliant white blossoms that cluster into flowering snowballs up to Vz foot wide color-splashed mountains of gold up to a full 6 feet around rainbow-hues of pink, orange and red that erupt into blossom daily and keep right on blooming all summer long.

How is it possible? Just recently, plant breeders discovered the secret of early-blooming mums. They knew that the Chrysanthemum's blooming period was controlled by the sun. That as daylight grew shorter in autumn an inherited factor going back millions of years, caused the blossoms to open. Then botanists discovered an unusual daisy-like flower that was actually a primitive form of chrysanthemum. Yet. unlike a typical mum, it didnt wait until September to open - but actually burst into bloom in June.

After years of cross-breeding and thousands and thousands of experiments they produced the fantastic mums shown here Lush, giant, hybrid beauties that start blooming in June - and keep bursting into bloom again and again right through July. August, September, October all the way up to frost.

3^ ACTUAL SIZE OF BLOOM You are looking at one of the greatest triumphs in plant breeding history a hybrid June-Blooming Chrysanthemum. This giant, white Shasta Daisy (Chrysanthemum MaxinHim) produces masses of glacier-white 4 Inch blossoms from June til frost!

Get Double your moneys worth

on this special get acquainted introductory sale from Laheiand

Lakeland Nurseries Sales has actually slashed our regular prices by one-half to attract a selected group of gardeners as permanent customers. Plants of this character often sell for up to $1 to $1.50 each our own catalog lists mums at $1.15 each but now theyre yours at a giant 50% savings.

You get 12 top-quality, sturdily-rooted plants for the price youd reasonably expect to pay for just 6. This special Rainbow Collection of June to frost flowering mums is only $5.95.

mazing rose discovery soars up to 40 ft. high spreads up to 20 ft. wide-spreads across bare walls like wildfire with blazing color from spring to frost.

Youre looking at the amazing new climbing rose developed by the Rev. W. W. Bunge of Minnesota that has been called a phenomenal rose factory. Imagine the glory of a rosebush that streaks skyward 18 inches in a single week and once established reaches fantastic heights of 20 feet in a single season spreads 40 feet along walls, fences and trellises.

Imagine the glory of a rosebush that bursts into gigantic blossoms up to 5 inches across-roses so ea^er to bloom the entire plant is covered with hundreds of lavish flowers at one single time-roses that burst into fiery masses of bloom again and again in June, July, August, September, October - until snow starts to fly.

Turns your house into a showplace from iune to frost

This incredible rose discovery has been acclaimed as a new floral sensation by leading garden authorities. And no wonder! With just one single plant you can "curtain a whole house wall and breezeway with masses of roses - frames, windows and doorways with garlands of blossoms. Here are roses that sweep over the roofs of ranch houses and trail fountains of bloom from one side of the house to the other. Roses that screen your

garage and backyard on arbors or trellises - roses to sweep along fences and surround your property with living walls of color 5 months of the year.

Yes, now you can create a floral paradise, the kind of lavish beauty you see in garden magazines, cause a neighborhood sensation of fiery splendor that can be seen for blocks and do it all at an incredibly low cost!

Exceptionally winterhariiy and disease resistant. Even blooms in partial shade.

Called the Ray Bunge Scarlet Showers Rose, it has laughed off even bitter-cold Minnesota winters with almost no protection whatever and is so disease resistant that it actually withstands blackspot. More amazing it even blooms in partly shady locations in Rev. Bunges test gardens where practically no other rose can survive. (As little as 3 hours of sunlight produces ravishing masses of bloom.)

This is the wonder rose that Rev. Bunge ^s finally perfected and patented after 32 years of breeding. Now you can have it blooming in your garden for a lifetime of beauty if you order now before our limited supplies are exhausted.

This is SCARLET SHOWERSthe werMs greatest everblooming rese spectacle. We skip top-quality, top graded 2 year old field rown plants only.

GIANT BLOOMS UP TO 5'ACROSS

Now, this triumph of plant breeding is yours in the fabulous Rainbow Collection of Mums offered on this page MAIL THE DOUBLE-GUARANTEE COUPON ABOVE.

|Z Order now on 2-way money bKk guarantee i

These are bound to be the most demanded offers of all time. And is only available from Lakeland Nurseries Sales. But our ^ supply for home gardeners this year is strictly limited. So If you want to win top honors for the prettiest home in town-^ order today!

^ All plants are shipped on LakelaM's 2-way gnrantee. (l)They v

must reach you in prime, fresh condition ready for plantina

"-Within 10 days for full rtfund. (2) They must

after^iitlni-or return them within 3 months for full replacement. So order at once without risk

SUPPLIES STRICTLY LIMITED!

BABY*S SHOES bronze plated in solid metal for $3.99. Also aU-metal por-trait stands, bookends, TV lamps. Ideal family gifts. Send name and address for full details, money-saving certificate, and handy mailing sack. American Bronzing Company, Box 6533-A26, Bexley, Ohio 13209.

LAND IN lONDON a knowing native not a timid tourist! Pocket-size, money-saving book lists favorite restaurants, shops of all kinds, etc., frequented by lively Londoners. Includes introductory discounts at all places. $1.95. London Discovery, Dept. FW-1, P.O. Box 2028, Detroit, Mich. 18231.

Weekend Shopper

BY SUSAN PAINE

i READ TINY PRINT very easily with these handsome half-frame magnifying glasses. All you have to do is simply

look over" the top for usual, normal

viewing. Specify men*s or womens black with silver thread; brown with gold, black or brown tortoise. $5.95 ppd. Order from Joy Optical,

Dept. 872, 84 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 10011.

HANDY CALENDAR Small monthly calendar attached to your watchband tells the date anytime. Start with any month. Champagne-color metal, fits any band. Set of 12 calendars, $1.50.

12 sets, $12 ppd. Send order to Handy Calendar, Dept. FW-4, Handy Bldg., Scott City, Kansas.

LEARN TO PLAY the guitar in one week. No tedious practice or exercises. You get 320 songs, guitar tuner, complete instructions with chord selector. Pictures and words guide fingers. Fun for the whole family! $3.98 ppd. Terry Elliott, Dept. FW-7, Box 1918, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10017.

EAR-LOKS keep your eyeglasses from annoying slipping and sliding. Elastic tabs fit over the ends of ear pieces. No more push-in-place, tabs fit all frames,

Comfortable. Invisible. Eliminate cold-day or hot-day slipping as well. 59^; 2 pairs,

$1 ppd. Dorsay, Dept. FW-4, 200 West 57th Street, New York, N. Y. 10019.

COLORFUL FILM OFFER - Kodacolor film developed and jumbo prints are only $1.48 if you send this editorial along with your film. Guaranteed excellent quality! Failures are credited. A limit of one roll per customer. Offer expires July 1, 1969. A great opportunity for every avid camera bug! Send your order to Skrudland Photo, Dept. FW-4, Lake Geneva, Wis. 53147.

Shopper item* are NOT advertiting. If product* *ho*cn ere not avmHmble at *tore*, order from *ouree* lUted.

Look Like o Million

Feel Like o Million

ym CM ffctrf ttw prMpctMs lock wlHl tkS kMlttifMi fk diNiM4s. XlMy tpmtU* am kavc nra |itt Kkc pmiMs st0M. Y*Mr friamt viH Mcvcr know k difference BUT . . . more stertlinn,

ri cnn fiesk kHIMont, goraaaua Ct. sise fnke soWeire dinmend ^ for only f1.69 pit 25* post, fr knndbno. Set in a mopaificent iwdem Tiffany-ffylc rodiam finish. A genuine diamoeid this size would cost up ta $1,000. And don't forget you don't toko the risk af wearing genuine diomands against theft, loss. You wiH treasure this exciting, exotic solitaire. r*otact yoursel# and look tike you hit the iockpot!

10 Oars fOEi TrM-Oesh Cmpm

Order today. EncloM check or money OCder for $1.68 i^us 26# post. St bdig.

1 TiRIY fllion CO., Dopt. PN-2X \ Bm Ifll, Cffwl Caierzi Stg. IIYC 10017

I EMloMid is $1.69 plus 26# post. & hdl*.

Adjust^e sue. If not 100% delighted ni I return in 10 days for refund.

I Nosm __ __

I Address ____

I City-tme_

Zip.

OVERWHGHT?

L$$t Poaads aod lacfces Wrtli laHiraved Fonaala Tablet Se Safe, Ifo PrescriptioR Needed

, jurs with the hei II Tablets. No

e help crash IMredT

Family Weekly, Aptil IS, 1969

Yes, a lovely figure can be

of the inwrovetf Obesity Be..__________

diets and no vigorous exercise are requi.vu. This improved formula is intended to help encourage you to desire iess food at mealtime, if youre in love with the new mini-fashkms and won't wear them because of chubby thighs.

gluiMS, legs; do something about it! Send only 2-week supply of Obesity Bell Tab's, $4.00 fw a 6-weeli supply, or $6.00 for a iz-week supply; ppd. Slimming menus included.

HoHings-Smith Co., Inc., Dept FW-4

Drugs of Quality Since 1909

Orangeburg, New York 10962

20 PM Seabofies $2.95

tsUwr Mtns u

SftCML bFFCRi Orte tD

birth D U

NANT

GOU b^ (totel I HI

otLnrtRYaiL.. u.

AWMLAMO MT CINTCII Ospt. Wf-2

PA tm i. nasaesui na. uu. ns. mn

I sBshorsH) iv

1001 THINGS GET FREE

Aahh TH by riNm tm Mmma mmm-ItfMmmn. ihcMm. te. UU Mb m Mr* Mt MnUrMl i |S$ hUi ! Fra*

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234 fifth Ave New York, N Y 10001

NOW, LIFE HVSUHMCE! Birth to age 80

Usually issi^ without doctor examinatioii

^ cSff'

Home OfRca. Write for free iirfonnatioN, no oblifrtioa.

hiwlcaa Ufa & ace. let. Ce. of St Leals die Aanrtcee IfTe BMi.. it Lele, Me. Olfi

Women Suffer

WITH BIADDER IRRITATION

Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice ais many women as men. often causing tenseness and nervousness from frequent, burning. Itching urination. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headaches, Backaches and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases, CYSTEIX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing germs in acid urine, and easing pain. GetCYSTEX at druggists today

If Your Child is a Poor Reader

See how Tke Sound Way To Easy Reading can help him to read and ^)ell better in a few weeks. This new home tutoring course drills your child in phonics and phonograph records and caixls. It gives a fresh start in reading to children who are not learning under progressive teaching methods. Parents and teachers report children gain up to a full years grade in reading in six weeks with The Sound Way To Easy Reading. University tested and proved. Used in over 15,000 schools and thousands of homes. Write for free illustrated folder. Bremaer-Dtavis Phoalcs, Dept.H-213. WOmette, IBiiiote 60091.

FIRST LOW COST JET ROD

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KtLU WEEDS, MELTS ICE FAST! Clears hundreds of yards of icy driveways, steps, walks, etc.

Eitenuiiates leaves, rgfebisb. mess for tost cleaauR.

TNOIfSANDS SOLD IN ENGLAND

From Englandremarkable 2-in-l Jet Rod Flame Gun kills weeds instantlymelts ice in winter. Exterminats leaves, rubbish, mess for fast cleanup. Works effectively (using only one hand) to quickly melt hundreds of yards of dangerous icy driveways, keeps flagstone & cement walks clear, manicures borders & edges, routs out breeding insect nests, sterilizes ground & kills acres of weeds. No batteries or costly fuel. Less than 2 pints of kerosene give 30 minutes continuous use. Order now for fast guaranteed results without

backbreaking bending, saving you hundreds of dollars year after year. Only $22.98 Ppd. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back.

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NEW PROTEIN RINSE Safely CURLS, WAVES HAIR

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Nu matter how siraletit and hard U> ctirl sour hair U. just itlr taro ipoonfulx new dls-eoaery RIN8A KAMA PIU)-TRIN R1N8E In a (Uhk of water. Comb throtizh hair, put up on recular curien or pin*. Orernicbt hair takes on soft lustrous casual wares and ruris as loreiy as natural wary hair, safe for all typt-> hair even dyed hair. Ami 'no matter how damp or rainy the weather, your hair stays as neat and wary the 7th day as Uw flrst. Cn-ditloos dry hair. It's amazlnz. Guarantee satis-faction or money back. Hand only $2.00 for enouzh RINHA RAHA eonrentnU to make 2 eallnos. If C.O.D. poataRc extra. Write for RI.VSA RAMA

FMwm4 Ce.DaptR-i9a 427 W.Randelpli, Cktau, III. G0C06

Do FALSE TEETH

Reck, Slide or Slip?

Dont live In Tear of false teeth loosening, wobbling or dropping just at the wrong time. For more security and more comfort. Just sprinkle a little FASTKgTH on your plates. PASTKETH holds false teeth firmer. Makes Mtlng easier. No pasty, gooey ^te. Helps check denture breath. Dentures that fit ai tfmrilel to health. See your dentist regularly. Oet FASTEHTH at all drug oounten.

Ugly Blackheads -Out in Seconds

t Tt;,v Kc>e|> y.Hir rnmiilex.

4*t tt'V* .t hlarkheiMlK t-Ui

allractir* insisiiily.

.s.eniin<-ally

MiinH.-tt variiuni iiumit -cniiv oul

ujri' I'lsrhheiidH KaTely, No pmrtitnar MiueesiiiK. Slade in

Try to day-ir de .ixnien return T.h- refund. Semi II..10 postMtd

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TEST SMOKE A

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Try this modern mans concept of a truly EX TRA LONG cigar . . g the symbol of success, con-Ifidence and prosperity. lAnd you can TEST-ISMOKE a BAKER'S I DOZEN of these deli-ictously mild beauties

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inch for inch, puff for ptiff you get more flavor, more satisfation from these 7 inch beau- ties because of the ex tra mild blend and beautiful light Candela wrapper. Tneir super length, much much longer than ordinary cigars,makes them smoke gentle and cool as an ocean brMze.

Forget about (JWces Ike 50$ apiece. Just send I $1.00 for a BAKER'S DOZEN, 13 Giant size 'LARGOS". When they larrive. SAAOKE AS MANY |AS YOU LIKE ON THE jHOUSE. Then, if youre not delighted, if you fdont think theyre every jbit as mild and cool-jsmoking as their luxury I imported counterparts,

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d i

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EYEGLASSES by MAIL as low as $1.95

Write for FREE Catalog with 14 faagla Leas

Quality READING or BIFOCAL assas for Far and Naar

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X * 130

This Free sample lesson can start you on a high-pay career as

ACCOUNTANT, AUDITOR, or CPA

-IS

This same lesson has helped thousands get started in one of the world's bestpaid professions. Its simplicity will surprise you. Try it, enjoy it, without obligation.

yi in

You can learn Accounting in your spare time at home

TWe demand for trained Accountants far exceeds the number available. Salaries keep going higher, promotions come faster. Why re-mmn in a dull job with insufficient pay when you ran prepare easily in your spare time for the big rewards which are being offered today by the Accounting profession?

To prove this to yourself, send for the inter-estmg sample lesson which demonstrates the remarkable LaSalle method of home training This les^n is yours free of cost or obligation. It will show you how you are guided step by step t^ugh actual Accounting work, how you leam by doing, how thoroughly you are prepared for the Accounting tasks you will be called upon to handle in the business world.

No previous experience required

LaSalles distinguished faculty of expert Accountants and CPA instructors starts you right at the beginning, then supervises, corrects and padra your work all the way ~ right up to trying you to take a Certified Public Accountant examination, if this is your eventual goal.

You train in your spare time - at your own pace - without losing a single day from your

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Regardless of your present jobif you want to become a professional Accountant, ControUer, Auditor,

Income Tax Specialist, Government Accountant, or Public Accountant, LaSalle has the exact plan to prepare you rapidly and inexpensively. You will ^ trained for a high-pay position, or you may decide eventually to establish an Accounting busmess of your own which you may conduct in hours of your own choosing.

For over h^f a century, LaSalle has been a world leader in business education. It has pro-vided training at home to more than 1,000,000 ^bitious men and women. That is why a LaSalle diploma in Accounting is a credential re-s^ted by employers. See for yourself. Ma the cou^ now for your free sample lesson and booklet Opportunities in Accounting. LaSalle 417 S. Dearborn, Chicago, Illinois 60605.

LASALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY

A Correspondence Institution 417 s. Oarbom Street. Oept. 88-073. Chicego. Illlnoto 60606

Please me, free of cost or obligation, your sample lesson and illustrated booklet Opportunities in Accounting.

This valuable booklet also FREE

LaSalle graduates report up to increase in pay within one year

My salary has more than doubled since enrolling with LaSalle and due to my fine trauung, my salary is still growing.

-WUliam T. Black, CanogaPark, Calif.

................................................

w 3^% more than when I first ^ employed by the State an Accountant. TTiis is a professional ratmg. Being a LaSalle graduate has meant so much!

Mrs. Anne P. Cox, Elmore, Alabama

Since gradating from LaSalle, I have be-Pf m an accounting Hrm and my mrome has increased 400%. I attribute my success to your wonderful scbool.

-James L. Yonning^Manhattan. Kansas

ShorUy after I started my LaSalle course accounting firm. In 1^ than two years, I bought out my em-

-Robert Fisher, Holbrook. Arizona

Opporfaitms far womaa. too...ftU or part tint

m^cwmtlng twofession offers meny splendid posl-

^ent income either in a fuii-time career or in your fSrf " Interesting, oncrowded

women aie welcome. Age is no barriers ^rklng hours may be fiexibte. USaiie preiMres you at home Without interfering with your pri^TK.!^

WORLDSYouf Comic favorifec-Plecscni Reeding fot fhe PnHre FamitgGREATEST THE

GREENVItli, N. C

TOP^ in NEWSFEATURES SPORTSSUNDAY, APRIL 13,1969

BMMQIfi

<B !tL. ijrw* w.tlj

*1 VE CALLED YOU TO THE -AUDITORIUM TO OFRCIALLY ^ ANNOUNCE -

moongijow?!

DOG THIEVES CAN BE DISCOURAGED IP M>U HAVE >OUR PET BAIMLESSLY TATTOOBP, ANP THE MARK R66I6TBRED WITH NATIONAL DOG REGISTRATION ASSN.

MY PEOPl-E EAT. SLEEP AND >VORK WITMIN THE 3-FOOT THICK WALLS OF THAT COMPLEX, AND , THEY LOVE IT. JAi

NO.UNCLE B.O., TO TELL THE TRUTH-1 CANT

BUT t CAN SHORE DRAW CXXiS!

- VERA,YOU ^ KNOW WHAT YOUR PAPPY USED TO SAY?

'THE ONLY THINGS THEY MISS ARE THEIR PETS! DOCS?'

WHEN A PET DOC DIES,HiS ISOULGOESTO STHEMOON

LAW ENFORCEMENT ON EARTH T ALWAYS WILL 8E MV MAIN JOB, BUT THE COMMISSIO OKAYED MV SERVI NC PART-TIME HERE WITH YOU.

^ YES. DOGS V YES, YOU 'T qOULD BE A 1 COULDNT WALK \ PROBLEM UP L your OOC BUT HERE- / ABOUT 4 DAYS ESPECIALLY / OF THE MONTH. RUNAWAYS. ---

Wmx ^Tsneves .MICKEY MOUSE

The ^/PHANTOM

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

"AS TH6 SON FLL OVBRBOARD- HIS CAST View WAS THE OeATH OF HIS FATHER. CAPTAIN KIT "

"THE SOLE SURVIVOR OF THE RAID WASHED UP ON A REMOTE

'found and nursed BVF>y6M/S

WITH WHOM HE BECAME A UFELON6 FRIEND. " ^

Have you seen X He just Pop this morning,) left, Corky? ^Skeeziy.

He wanted me to ride j >] up to the lake with him^ but I have to work.

TerpC

He knows youre busy with the

your house.

If the weather stays nice, Mr. Chubb, I'll betj I could build a nice ^can beat cabin by July first, i that date,

I know how you

Sou could pay them] Phyllis K off and finish the /will love interbr to suit y that stone

^yourself.

fireplace!

MAlUIUNe ms ML

9sm9mm

ROy CRANE

OH,VEAH? THE HOOTS ARE 6H0WIN6 OKI MY PROPERTY. I SAY rrS

MINEf

LOOK\WHAT X/ OH,KlQML,_UKE VDU IV*1* virti IB V said, rris yOUR TREE, ANP

you CAW FINISH CHOPPIN'

I lOl

VeuVEDONE/ YOUR TREE HAS FALLEN ON M/PROPERT/J

x*t' -

iTir YOUR tree, ANP YOU CHOPPEP IT POiWN ONTO MY PROPERTY.' >U GOTTA CLEAN TUP.' n>-r-nrrT-

SEzveu.'ITS YOUR

TREE ANP I'M NOT TOUCHING IT/

5A/, FELUW5, PORXJKNOW WHO OWNS THIS FALLEN TREE?

WAL,ISELL FIREWOOD. I'LL GIVE THE OWNER ^10 IF HE'LL LET AHEcuT rrup

ANP TAKE IT AWAV. ,

AmffS AfiSmRT

THE 6R6EK 1H&A7R& HONORS ITS OHN WITH 7hm RST AHUAL THSSP/S WARRS ATHENS,

ANP 2 kVANT TO THANK ALL TH6 LrrTtE peOPU6-AHP 1

ACCEPT THIS THESPy NOT FOR MVSELF BUT ALSO TRDJ/US.EXTRUS, SPELVUS.THE STAGE CREW, THE USHERS, THE TICKET TAKERS.THE PROGRAM SELLERS,THE

C.PA.

WE NEEP SOME number 5 P6QUS IN the ACCOUNTIMG pEP'T'*' AKOmm

WHATTA VA PP. BAT *61^^ ^

&&T A B&OIM&TION ^ >

the CHAIRMAM of THE BOABO//

AND you SAIP you HAP IT IN THE BAG/ THAT'S THE ONLV REASON I CAME

you THINK THEV'P KNOVy HOW TO BUN AN AFFAIR

OF THIS MNP A

SHAMBLES-THAT'S tVHAT IT IS

Lime PEOPLE.

OH,QUIT WITH V I MV ACHILLES THE GOOD-SPORT) HEEL/ THAT HAM STUFF-you WOULD STEAL A

KNOW you HATE SCENE FROM A

THE GUY.' X MIDGET/

CATEGORy ISCOMIN'UPJ next.THey

DIDN'T call

YOU/

ftiT 7MB NEW 6LOIPE ^ AT THE

reception -

P6^m.

PIRBO/

HOW about a new To PICK OUT A NEW reSK? W6P& THINKING OF REDECORA- "

TING//

OHIO

*.A.

yMEET A LONG-LOST PAL IN THE ?OCS WAITING ROOM-AND THATS all, BROTHER/

%M/e MARI 3oaoa,^,ST.CA1H&RlMS aCMOOL,0(6HMONP,VA.

Sa,

Faaturw %ndict*. Inc.. 1969. World tigibu rMnr*d.

.../WIjaANqf 5ENPA CREW TO PICK UP MY PAUSHTER'5 CAR.BUSTEP AXLE. THE 5ENRWWES WILL TEU YOU WHERE 5HE LEFT IT.

ANitr PiKATiS /

nsi^si^

aiRE, CURLY... HEY/ HOW C0U1P7HE KIP SET VERY FAR IH THOSE SOONKXK5 WITHOUT transportation f

SHE WRETASUIITE AMP A PAIR OF HORSES FROM A NEARSY VltLASE.

CHAPPIE KHAN'S TRISE.

ROUGH COUNTRIjf SOS5.J M' BUPPY E INTERIOR WOULPN'T THE COPS |f MINISTER ISAFRAIPTHE

GET THE WRONG IPEA ANP START A OVIL WAR.

COA BETTER JOS OF RNPING HERr

ANYWAY HE FIGURES THEY'RE JUST OLP-FASHIONEP ENOUGH TO LOOK KINPLYON A FATHER HUNTING A RUNAWAY PAUGHTER.

TIME'S THE BIS PROBLEM. RNPHERBER5RE SHE^ MAKES MORE TROUBLE... WONPER HOW FAR I CAN GET INTO THOSE HILLS IN A JEEP-HEyl

THAT CHOPPER/ IT'S UNPERf ITS PRUMMONP'S CHARTER TO US, RISHTf gA PAY OFF. HE'S WHERE'S THE PILOT? A PROBABLY IN TOWN,

AT KOKO'S.

WuMMONP? PLEASURE, FRIENP. JUST

I'M CUE. WANT TO TALK TO

PON'T block my VIEW OF . THE NAVEL MANEUVERS.

TAKING you OFF TOUR PIPELINE INSPECTION FLIGHTS FOR A WHILE. I HAVE SOME BUSINESS WITH ONE OF THE MOUNTAIN CLANS. WE'RE GOINS

UP THERE IN YOUR BIRP.

MY pear sir, are

YOU AWARE THAT YOU ARE APPRE55INS A CARP-CARRYINS COWARP?

KANTSi

^ ^eaiafic]

CharlieBroun

i#[ftiiiS^

OtwStorg:SIR GAWAIN WAS RELUCTAMT TO TELL OF THE LAST ADVENTURE OF HIS LONG JOURNEY: *0>V THE SHIP THAT CARRIED ME ACROSS THE CHANNEL I MET THIS GREAT SORCERER. HE YAS SAP AND GROANED ALOUD /N HIS MISERY. ^

'^lAM THE MASTER OF THE MAG/C CRYSTAL AND IT IS A FEARFUL RESPONSIBILITY. J CAN TURN AN ENEMY'S SIVORD TO WOOD, H/S ARMOR TO CLOTH, AND VICTORY BECOMES A MOCfCERY...'^

'^\..ANP WEALTH UNEARNED IS WITHOUT SAVOR. PUTA COIN IN MY HAND AND I WILL SHOW you: I DID, AND WITH A WAVE OF HIS HAND,/7 BECAME LEAD. 'NOW TURN rr BACK TO GOLD AND WE WILL BOTH REMAIN HAPPY/1 SAID. HE DID.*

Mis

'it/''"

t - A'' skc ^ . 4

WE LANDED IN BRITAIN AND ROPE TO A HOSTEL. ON THE WAY HE TOLD OF THE FABULOUS CRYSTAL. HOW IT HAD SHAKEN EMPIRES, BROUGHT WEALTH TO SOME AND DESPAIR TO OTHERS.*

. 4v ^

*NE SHOWED ME THE CRYSTAL, A MARVELOUS THING THAT GLOWED IN THE LAMPLIGHT AND FLASHED RAYS OF COLOR. EVEN MORE BEAUTIFUL WAS THE FLASHING GLANCE FROM- THE DARK EYES OF THE SLENDER MAID WHO SERVED HIS WINE.

*AS I SAT OVERA LAST CUP OF WINE SHE

CAME TO ME. ASI KNEW SHE WOULD.

'OH, NOBLE SIR, BUY THE CRYSTAL. YOUR WISH CAN RESCUE ME FROM SLAVERY AND GRANT YOU ANYTHING YOU DESIRE. SHE COULD READ MY WISH IN MY EYES AND MODESTLY LOWERED HER LONG LASHES.*

*W!TH THE DAWN CAME A SAD AWAKENING. MY PURSE WAS FILLED WITH LEAD, MY ' MOUNT WAS GONE, AND SO ALSO THE SORCEREI^ND HIS SERVANTS/ * \

" THE SORCERER LEFT ME HIS /HULEj AND / WHY NOT, HE HAD MY HORSC. I TOOK THE BACK ROADS NOT WISHING TO MEET ANYONE WHOM I KNEW TOSEEME H/ SUCH LOW ESTATE. *

NEXT WEEK- ftve

1679

I Kmi, Fm.. Sr,rU. Ie . mi- ' T,

'<0U FIGURE IM lOSItIG MY MARBLES IMAGirllM THAT THERE'S SOME COIiMECTIOM BETWEEM THOSE PERFECT COUHTERFEIT Bias AND 'PAPPY"

THE BEGINNING OF TRUTH LIES IN THE INSPIRED

thought-

WHOEVERS PROMOTIN THOSE PHONY BILLS ISTRYIN T WRECK THIS COUNTRYAND SINCE "DADDY'S FOUGHT ALL HIS LIFE AGAINST

IT WOULD MAKE SENSE FOR THEM T KNOCK OFF THE ONE MAN WITH

YOU REASON WITH THE

PLATO, ANNIE'

YEAH-BUT NEITHER I N^S THIS PLATO CHARACTERCAN FIGURE OUT HOW T START FINDIN' DADDY!! ITS ONE thing T get an idea- BUT ITS A DIFFERENT PROPOSITION WHEN IT COMES T KMOWIN WHAT T DO ABOUT IT

BARNEY QOOQLE arttci

^ r/ip Asst4^ecc^

by moM Walker

'e-cagw? ~ r*-

(iDALT f>feNEWS

(J'&^\r

HE'S A

quarter WORSE/

THANKS/

A QUARTER

HORSE15 BETTER THAN

none/

UNCA V (^VEP/ WWAT SCROOGE^ A.

GAVE MI?U A CXJAf^TEP MOPSE

IS A

QUAPTEC

LETS NOT

look a

GIFT MOIPSE IN THE MOUTH /

jf IF I KNOW UNCA V| ^ SCPOOGE . IT'S ^

one-quartep horse

AND three-quarters COW/

VOU'RE CLOSE ! A QUARTERS PROBABLV WHAT HE'UL CHARGE US TO ^ RIDE IT/--

WHATS a QUARTER HORSE?

AND WHV

DID UNCA SCROOGE GIVE US OME P

HE gave IT TO VOU FOR THE SAME REASON IT'S CALLED A QUARTER MORSE--

-IT EATS A Quarter tom OF HAV EVERV DAV/

IE5X7T17

i /!>