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Weather
Parfly cloady today; Mosday fair and warmer.
88th Year NO. 94
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. C -27834
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1969
Air-Sea Protective Force Forms
72 Pages 5 Sections
INSIDI KIADINO
Page A2 Obitaaries Page A3 Leaf sapport flgbl Page A7 Job Coi^ tiirvay
Price 15 Centt
Search For Plane Survivors In Sea Of Japan Is Ended
By DARRELL GARWOOD
WASHINGTON (UPI) -U.S. intelligence flights, with air and seapower protection, were believed to have resumed Saturday over the Sea of Japan as the search ended for survivors of the unarmed reconnaissance poor plane shot down by Norm Korea.
The protective sea and air convoy, led by the nation's only active battleship, the USS New Jersey, began forming in the western Pacific as the Pentagon announced search operations for the downed EC 121 were called off.
The terse Department of Defense announcement at 6:30 p.m. EST said that Ships and aircraft involved in the search are now leaving the area.
The search was called off abcmt 5 p.m. EST, the department spokesman said.
No reason was given for ending the search operaticms.
man said they are normally continued until every reasonable hope has faded of finding any survivors.
Earlier Saturday the White House told newsmen that the likelihood of survivors is very nearly five days after two
North Korean MIG fighters shot down the unarmed U.S. Navy electronic intelligence plane with 31 men aboard.
The Defense Department refused to comment on operational aspects of the resumption of . .
intelligence flights with protec- the destroyer, Dale, tive cover, but military sources | Nixon told his news confer-indicated President Nixons ence Friday that signals picked
^sides the New Jersey, which headed back toward the western Pacific Thursday, the day before it was to have docked at Long Beach, Calit., one or two aircraft carriers were presumed to be steaming toward the Sea of Japan.
The USS Tucker, (wie ot four destroyers taking part in the search, returned to Sasebo, Japan, with airiraft wreckage and the bodies of two crewmen recovered from the water. Also participating in the search was
sanee missions encountered new downed the Navy plane within a
trouble from North Korea. The White House said it knew of no discussions, as reported in some accounts, in which Nixon had told members of Congress that any new incident would be met with instant retaliation.
White Hoyse and statements left no doubt that radars had spotted, tracked and determined the probable pur-
few minutes at most after they headed out to sea.
Based on radar reports to the planes home base at Atsugi, Japan, the plane was alerted to the fact that an attack was possible, the Pentgon said, Pentag(Mi and the plane aborted its mission. It was heading away from North Korea when it was attacked about 90 miles from
order to continue the missions was carried out promptly.
About 100 jet fighters, many of them F4C Phantoms, capable of flying at 1,400 miles per hour, already are on immediate call at bases m South Korea.
Radar surveillance is providing the reconnaissance flights with quick warning of any
However, a department spokes- North Korean jet takeoffs.
up not only by American but ny North Korean and Soviet radars i as well had confirmed that thej plane had never approached| closer than 40 miles to the ^ North Korean coast. North Korea claims a 12-mile territor-j ial air and sea limit.
The President gave no indication what further action he would order if U.S. reconnais-
pose of the two MIGs that! shore.
Czechs See The iloose Tighien
Floods in Six
Lap Dike Crests Midwest States
By United Press Intemati3nal We had no vacation last year
dikes for the second day at
Dubuque, Iowa, and for the first time at Clinton, downstream from Dubuque. The Civil
Tranquil streams turned sa- because we worked so hard on vage by melting snows and I the house. It looks like this year heavy rains lapped at the crests I we wont have any either. of dikes in six Midwest states! Police of the Wisconsin Saturday, eyed warily by Traffic Patrol were assigned for | director at Fulton, 111.,
patroling police, volunteers, the first time to levee patrol asked for up to 150 National
National and Coast Guardsmen, duty in La Crosse, wher the] Guardsmen to help bolster Although the dikes were Mississippi River climbed tow- levees, holding in most areas and many j ard a crest. !
communities hoped to escape At Genoa, Wis., the flooding the $50 million ravages of the forced workmen at a U.S. Fish 1965 floods, a total of nearly | Culture Station to move five 25,000 Midwesterners have been million fish eggs and thousands driven from their homes and of fingerling trout to higher the high water has already cost'ground.
PRAGUE iUPD-Police, acting on orders from Czechoslovakias tough new pro-Moscow leader, cracked down Saturday on the right of free assembly, a reform introduced during the liberal regime of ousted Alexander Dubcek.
The new Communist party first secretary, Gustav Husak, pledged in a speech published Saturday in Rude Pravo, the party newspaper, that he would Fight without pity against anti-Socialist and anti-Soviets.
streets for any reaswi.
No Political News The nations press also was markedly curbed, with newspapers, radio and television carrying almost no political news at all.
Czechoslovaks said Saturday] night they no longer could i receive broadcasts from Radio'
Free Europe (RFE), apparenUy: 1 A f because of renewed jamming by' VW IT the Communists, a practice' " * which Dubcek had eliminated.
At Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner
DEMOS GATHER Gov. Bob Scott (left), U.S. Sen. Ernest Hollins, D-S.C., end U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin Jr. (right)
are shown at the Democrats' annual Je^ ferson-Jackson Day Dinner Saturday night. AP Wirephoto)
N.C
Police swinging clubs broke up a gather! ngof 20 youths listening to a tape recorder in a downtown passageway. Student sources said police were dispersing any large groups of young people forming in the
the area upwards of $10 million in losses, emergency preparations and crippled commerce and industry.
Backed Up Sewers Winona, Minn., was troubled by backing up storm sewers, plugged with air filled plastic
Nw*th Dakota, the hardest hit,! bags. Pressure was causing has counted 15,000 homeless, j bags to burst and pop manhole South Dakota has had 4,0001 covers. Weve got one thats
Gaunt But Happy Gl Escaped VC Captors
SAIGON (UPI)The U.S.details on Van Puttens escape Army Saturday announced the except to say that it occurred 18
Demos Told On Poverty
United
Needed
In his speech, Husak cited ^
RFE by name as one of theist Hollings, D-S.C., told North forces transmitting propaganda j Democrats Saturday
from the outside to misinform' ight the nations poverty prob-the Czech people. jlems will never be solved with-
(A spokesman for the Munich,out city, county and state coop-Germany - based RFE said oration.
broadcasts to Czechoslovakia were being heavily jammed.)
In an isolated act of defiance, someone pasted a small portrait of Dubcek on the St. Wenceslas
feeding hungr;' cattle them, or at least holds out years. Now, finally, we must hope.
determine to feed our people as He added, if the office hold-well.
Unless local people join in,' Hollings said, any effort by leadership to point out problem of hunger and poverty will fail.
Hollings said many Americans are frustrated by big tax-leges, big communications, big everything.
Most of all, the very idea of Americawhat it stands for-is at stake in our generation, he
er, the Cham'oer of Commerca and the ordinary citizen does not listen, then who will hear their cry? From rural poverty or the steaming ghetto what will this generation of Americans produce? Will it be a faction population of blacks pitted
persons driven from homes, Minnesota 3,100, Illinois 950, Iowa 900 and Wisconsin 800.
At least seven Minnesota deaths have been blamer on the floods.
Mouse River Roars
At Minot, N.D., where the mis-named Mouse River was a
like Old Faithful, City Manager Carroll Fry said.
At least 60 families were forced from homes at Prarie Du Chien, Wis., and 40 more were forced to move upstairs in flood threatened houses. The Mississippi inched toward an expected crest of 22% feet, due
escape of a young GI who had been a Viet Cong priswier more
days before he was picked up and taken to the U.S. Army
than 14 months. They said he hospital at Long Binh 15 miles was suffering from malnutrition
raging torrent which drove a | Wednesday. Authorities said it third of the 35,000 residents would be the second worst flood
from their homes, authorities feared that forecast rains might raise predicted flood crests by a foot. Broadway, the citys main north-south street, was closed to all but emergency traffic.
Robert Petry, a photographer for the Minot Daily News, who pent all of last year finishing the work on his new home, said,
in history.
However, the Wisconsin flooding was proving a boon to fisherman Ford Schultz of Pepin, Wis. He moored nis boat on a flooded road Friday and returned with a full load of carp and buffalo fish.
Dike Patrol National Guardsmen patrolled
and dehydration and had lost 64 pounds
The soldier. Spec. 5 Thomas H. Van Putten, 21, was flying home Sunday for a reunion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Van Putten of Caledonia, Mich.
The 6-foot-l soldier, who now weighs 121 lbs., was captured on Feb. 10, 1968, when he was riding as a guard on a road grader in Tay Ninh province. He was spotted Thursday by a U.S. Army observation helicopter in an area 71 miles northwest of Saigon near Tay Ninh city, the provincial capital.
Military spokesmen gave no
northeast of Saigon.
Ive escaped from .the enemy, Army spokesmen quoted Van Putten as telling the helicopter crew which found him. Give me something to eat. I
The gaunt GI was given a meal of warm root beer, fruit cocktail
^ f n ----------' Souths approach' said. Time is running out. How against whites, the haves
Monument m Prague Saturday | has been to rely on local ad-: long can the hungry be expected against the have-nots? These night. Store owners contoued to: ministration and participation | to sit idle when militants urge questions must be answered and display p^tos of me dismissed with the federal government.] them to act. The hungry will re-'solutions must be put into prao-taaer m their windows. None of Hollings made his remarks in'spond to the hand which feeds'tice, not just studied.
H^ak have appeared a talk prepared for the Demo-f
The speech published in the cratic partys annual fund-rais-newspaper was the one Husak ing Jefferson-Jackson Day Din-made Thursday to the central ner.
cormmttee meeting that named; Some 1,200 were expected to him Dubcek s replacement and attend the $50-a-plate event.
OTopped popular liberal Josef j Hollings said the South can Smrkovsky from the presidium, put its house in order, but no-
jbody else can do it for us.
Student Body
Rebuffs
^Militants'
He praised North Carolina ,Gov Bob Scott, Sen. Herman Talmadge, D-Ga., and Sen. Wil-: iiam B. Spong, D-Va., for inves-I'tigating hunger in their states and requesting action.
I Hollings said it is mandatory RALEIGH (AP^ Gov. Bob I that the naticm in the midst of Scott has requested the U.S. De-our great plenty provide food for IHealth, Education,
i * 1_________ VTT i_ 1 I on/1 XJUaI^qiva 1
Governor Asks HEW Survey N.C. Hunger
combat it.
This study produced six rec-ommendatiwis, including pro-
noodles wt.1 scribe^l/ (UPD-Nearly 60
according the Arn^! as ~ ^od stamp
diiiL^rhlaSf^^" Protest By
Wo^!' r was^ wavin ^ m^^shirt' ^ voting ^^do^
'" U.S. Meets
""a . demands.*
and arms and doing everything! ^bout 500 of
to get his (the pilots) attention.
Begin Work On Training Building
Morehouses 1,100 students met in an auditorium to hear militants
Rejection
In a letter from Scott to HEW | and commodity food programs. Secretary Roben Finch released j contingency funds to help coun-Saturday the governor said, it! ties improve administration of is evident as I look into the prob food programs, an education lem of malnutrition that there is program and changes lo make too little information and too the food pri^ams more accept-much speculation as to the ex-: able to those needing help.
In presenting its report March 24, the committee acknowledged that the extent of the hunger-
is no
tent of the problem.
But Scott also said, Be as-
- ---------- TOKYO (UPI)North Korea sured that I am not content to .c ca
read the concessions then loudly rejected as robber-like Satur- wait for documented evidence as malnutrition problem i no rejected them. But the trustees'day the U.S. protest against its to the incidents or malnutrition.* more clearly known now than it ' accepted them. j downing of an American spy He said a state interagency! was when the committee first
Most of those people were plane with 31 men aboard. It committee has drawn up recom | met one year ago. But it said just outside agitatorS said one was the first reaction from mendations for strengthening nuj the existence of the problem student to newsmen. Pyongyang to the protest. trition education programs and jean no longer be denied.
A gj'cup of Morehouse! Elsewhere President Nixons extending food programs to! Scott then directed the com-^uaents then assembled in decision to resume such recon- all who have need of them. mittee to make an immediate ffont of me home of college naissance flights met approval I am reviewing these current investigation of the cost of its Fr^ident Hugh M. Goster, who in Seoul and Japan. A South Iv to determine the need for ac- propased programs had reigned rather than accept,Korean newspaper said U.S. tion by the General Assembly *
tte .-ni^^itant demands, and sang forces in Korea were on.....
e sc ool song. emergency alert. American
Mor'eJo^ ;rsa!d oi^s.er"0^0^.
The Board membfrs trooped
wearily out of the third floor of SSm* a.irii,meH to MqU ---------- Statement attributed to
in a Maj
I Harlmess Hall, the university oen" *RVrh(^n*<i^n "iK in the state. . ,
^^ 2^1^ tative in meetings with U.S. and , The committee call^ the prob- te problem is massive. Figure s
BURROUGHS WELLCOME TRAINING FACILITY . . . Work has begun on tho new building to be used for training pharmaceutical personnel. Scheduled for com-
Construction began recent- the Dail farm site, north
plefion in early July, tha building will be owned by Greenville Industries, Inc.
]y on the new building to be used by Burroughs .VeUcome and Co. as a training facility in their pharmaceutical program.
The 10,000 square foot structure being built by Greenville Industries, Inc. at an estimated cost of $50,000, is under construction east of Vermont-Americao plant,
the
on
of
Greenville.
Acc(ding to W. W. Speight, counsel for Greenville Indus-tires, the building is expected to be completed by the first of July. Burroughs Wellcome has indicated it will begin its training program as soon as the building is completed.
Bi addition to housing ap
proximately 100 trainees, the building will also have office space to be used by the plant for interviewing prospective employees.
Prior to beginning construction on the building. Mayor S. Eugene West, president of Greenville Industries, submitted plans for the structure to Burrough Wellcome officials and they were approved by tha fixm.
Once the indus^ completes and moves into its own plant, the building now being constructed will provide an ideal, possible location for another industry. In the past, Greenville Industries has received request for buildings of this type and were unable to offer a suitable building.
Pitt Technical Institute will assist Burroughs Wellcome in the training prc^am.
Acting Director
Boyd Lee, Assistant Director of the Greenville Recreation Commission, has been approved to serve in the capacity of acting director upon the departure of the present director, Alton Little, on or about May 31.
Based on a recommeddatlon by at> Manager Harry Hag- and then
erly, the eoramission. in a special session to act on ihe regisgnation of Little, at the same time approved Lee as Acting ENrector.
Lee has been with tiie Greenville Recreation Commission for approximately two years.
He is a specialist in recreation work, having graduated from State University in Ralci^ with a degree in recreation.
In his etter to Finch Scott which is now in session. said, The current administra-Scott was referring to the six-ltion of Nwth Carolina has ihe point program recommended to conviction that every resident him by a committee, Opportuni- must have access to the basic
[rai P' Group II. which was formed needs of life. A nutrition survey
in thev latter stages of the ad- will provide the basis for eva'u-
ministration of Gov. Dan Moore' ating progress toward adeouate to study hunger and malnutrit- nutrition for all. ...... From the available statisU'^s,
in meetings with U.S and , * ne^ comrnutee call^ the prob- ^ " i a
South Korean officials at the ScotU attentoon^shortiy for Febniary show that the ic.4
Panmunjom truce village. * "j ov- stamp program reached K.rjl
, ' . u u suggested a further study persons in 33 counties, and the
The senior member of the determine the extent of hung- surplus food program reached
enemy side let loose a whole ^ to 173,515 in 61 counties.
String of robber-Uke sophistry m an attempt to justify the criminal act in sending a spy plane into the territorial air of j our country on April 15, Ris statement said.
U.S. Air Force Maj. Gen.
James B. Knarf read the protest to Ri on Friday at
walked
belonging, or home base, of the downed U.S. Navy EC121 aircraft.
FEAR 35 DROWNED
Jodaifii. fsiaduuf.
RECRUITING of college grads by industry has become a big operation ,about 1,500 firms are hunting talent, offering more, but jobs go begging. Page tt-12.
MACKEY'S FERRY is visited by Reflector staffer Jerry Raynor, whose camera and story tell how vestiges of the old life still remain. Page B-5.
NEXT SATURDAY night one of the most important state social events of the year, the N. C, Symphony Ball, will be held in Greenville. Woman's Editor Rosalie Trot-man tells the plans on page A-8.
TEHRAN (AP) -- Thirty-five persons are feared drowmed after a motorboat capsized off the I coast of Kuwait, the newspaper lAyandegan reported today.
Abby .......
Classified . .. .
.. B-lO-ll
Arts .........
Crossword . , .
......B-9
Bridge ......
..... A-2
Editorials . . . .
..... Ar4
Building .....
Entertainment ,
Business^.....
Opinion .....
A-
A-2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, AprfT 21, 1969
Grand Master Honors 2 Greenville Masons
,, At the One Hundredth Eighty! Seccffld Communication of the, Grand Lodge of North Caroli-i na, eWch ided on Wednesday, April 16 two Masons of Green-' ville were signally honored the Grand Lo^e.
The Grand Master Ele^'ted M. W. William A. Hooks, appointed in the line as Junior Grand Steward, W B.rother Leslia IIol-hnd Gamer of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. of Greenville, N.C. Gamer was raised to the Degree of Master Mason in Greenville Lodge No. 281 A.F. & A.M. on November 29, 1946.
He demitted from Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. in 4956 to become a charter mem-her of Crown Point Lodge No. 706 A.F. & A.M. He served is Master of Oown Point Lodge
ir
J
i.
Obituaries
Whitfield f pastor, Dr. Joyce V, Early.
Funeral services for Mr.s. Burial will be in Greenwood Ecitie Grimes Whitfield will Cemeterv.
Ihe conducted today at 2:30 p.m.j Miss Bryan, daughter of the:
ki' f , it* 1? i nuP James Jordan and Emma!
y ' if'' Church, by Rev, W. ,S. I hil- Rawls Brvan, was born in Mar- ,^s. Bunai will follow in the jin count'y and had lived in IChurch Cemetery. Greenvil'e for the past fifty-
Survnvmg are: her husband, ,h,ee vears. .A graduate of East
"a. 1?'m"'Carolina University, she was a I one daughter, Miss Beaulah
Whitfield of New York City, and ', two grandchildren. 9."'" 'f'y
Remains may be viewed at 'f ' Winterviiie, Phillips Brothers Funeral Home C^<x^o;nity, Belmont,
unlil 1 hour before the service. frankiinville schools. She
was a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and the North Carolina Retired
H/iUG STOGS
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Brown
Funeral arrangements are in- Carolina
complete for Mrs. Alice Brown. Teacher s Association, who died Thursday evening in Surviving are two sisters: Browns Rest Home in Enfield. Mrs. Edith Bryan Harrington
- and Miss Rosalyn Bryan, both
Mills of Greenville.
Funeral services for Mrs.
L. n. GARNER
Giving Concert
JOHNNY MATHIS - A concert will be presented by Johnny Mathis in Minges Colisum Thursday night at 8:15 p.m. The popular vocalist current release, Those Were The Days, is still on the top i charts. Tickets at $3 each may be obtained from Central Ticket Office.
SUNDAY ONLY!
iBcttie E. Mills will be conducted Baker
Monday at the Browns Taber- Mr. Leroy Baker, 50, died Sa-jnacle Holy Church at 4 p.m. in- turday at Norfolk, Virginia. Fu-No. 708 A.F. & A.M. during the'Edward D. Austin PM and e-^ Previous- neral services will be conduc-
year 1962. He served oa the' cretary of Greenville Ixxlge No announced. ^ted Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at
Orphanage Committee of Lis 284 A F & AM received W T" . dHolloman-Brown Funeral Cha-
* ' ' ' Baumbach pel. The body will be brought ^ ,
a funeral Jo GoVemOf S
conducted Tues- gp^^jg, Council
Lodg* for hro yean. GameriJoseph Montford Medal from ct 'fV-"' u
was appointed District Deputy the Grand Master In recognition .'Jf: 9'^^ j!' baumbach, 61, to Greenville where Grand Master of the Fifth Ma- for meritorious service render- Woodlawm Avenui di- service will be conducted Tues-*
aonic District in 1966 and ser-'^ 7 S M on^^^ ='itnl day at 2 p. m, at the Wiiker-'
ved in that capacity for three' in general Saturday morning at two son f
years. He received his cerUfi-j AusUn was raised to the dc- after nine weeks of ill- al wi
rv^ ' ... Pnnpr;)1 sprvirpc will Hp pAmn
Ministers Named
Funeral Chapel, and buri-: ,
will follow in Hollywood Tommy Payne of Oak-
mont Baptist Church and Rev. Tom Loftis of Jarvis Memorial
years, ne receivea ms ceruii-i Ausn was raised to the dc- juuuw m m
cate as Past Grand District De-1 gree of Master Mason Decern- pess. Funeral services will be Cemetery in Farmville. puty Master at this annual com-i her 26 in chamn held Monday morning at 11 Mr. Baker, had lived in
munication. He was installed as! No. 78 Af& AM which In Wilkerson Fun- Norfolk, Virginia since
Junior Grand Steward at the!i9.w rvmcniiHataH ritk Chapel by the Rev. Rus- where he was employed at the (-Q^n^il on Menta Retardation
Junior Grand Steward at the! 1939 consolidated with Green- Chapel by the Rev. Rus- where he was employed at the p_,,n_i
iBstellatim of Grand Lodce villi \n 2r h Davis, pastor of Boyd Norfolk Naval Base. He spent Council on Mental Retardajor
Grand Officers at the last scs-|as Maste? during the year 19.. Memorial Presbyterian Church, his early life in the
Sion of the Grand Lodge. 57. Was appointed to the Secre- Greenwood Ncri- Community in Halifax _
At:giis
same communication tarys office on June 1, 1959., and later lived in the Farmvillei . ayne an tis wi e two
Series Of Four Traffic Accidents Are Reported
PRISON POPULATION
Goren on BRIDGE
Warning Against 'Gerbils' From New Mexico
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
IC I69i by The Chic90 Tribunei
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
AAQ107 54 ^KJ95 4*752 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 A 1 NT Dble. 3 0
T
What do you bid now?
Q. 2As South, not vulnerable, you hold:
4kJlO ^.\QJld CQ8 4.J10 74 3 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
Pass Pass Pass 1 4b
Pass 2 4 Pass 2 4
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 3As South, not VTiIner-abp. you hold:
*AM*0 ^AQ9 8 3 08 4 2 *Q5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 ^ Pass 2 Jh Pass
o
What do you bid now?
Q. 4Both vul&erable, as South you hold:
4A962 ^J10943 01054 The bidding has proceeded:
North Pass 1 4b
Dble.
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. SYou are \ulnerable, have a part score of 70 and hold:
AAKJ9 653 ^A4 0K5 A8 What is your (gening bid?
Q. 6As South, vulnerable,
you hold:
498653 ^Q109 0AK3 4*A5 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Soutb
3 4 Dble. Pas T
What do you bid?
Q. 7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
43 ^KJ97432 0J3 4J52 The bidding has proceeded: North ^ East South West
10 Pass Pas*
3 4 Pass 3 ^ Pass
3 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AK8 75 <^2 0QJ5 4K763 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 ^ Pass 1 4 Pass
3 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
[Look for answers Monday]
Washington Schools. While liv- Virginia Beach Holiness Church, r ^ planning ana maKing ing in Washington he was asso- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. to improve
dated in the Dry Cleaning and Mattie Briley Baker of the home services of the chuch to the Laundry business and since co- two sons: Alvin Roy Baker and ,^ontally reiarded and their fam-ming to Greenville in 1965 he Dalvin Lee Baker both of the ^ direct inquiry, and to
has been employed as a sales-home; one daughter: M.ss Ra- P/omote public understanding in man for Quality Oil Company. chel Lee Baker of the home;i community.
An *);n ir, f r\tr 1- . .. He was a, member of St. Paul's five brothers: Noah C. Baker'
afand propertv damaees resul Church in Washington, of Hobgood, Inland Baker and ----------
ted her? tS^ekend in , se- lowinf invratigatiOT ^" '"i ^NILA (UPI) - Philippine
ries of four traffic accidents rp- han ^ " Lodge. esiand, and Dorsey Baker of prisons director Alejo Santos reported by dty Dolice 1 ^tirviving are his wife, the Doh Arthur; and two sisters* ports 8,500 inmates are confin-;
^ Estimated damages for the Elisabeth Mrs. Jame E. Stronger and ed at the national penitentiary!
Heaviest damage resulted In Elks car were $150 and for the Herring of Clinton, to whom he Mrs. Charlie Warren both of^which was built to hold only
a 7:30 p. m. mishap Friday at Thompson car $100. married November 25, 19- Norfolk, Virginia. 3,000 convicts,
the intersertion of -Albemarle 30; a daughter, Mrs. Betde B.
tnd MjTtle Avenues. i An early morning mishap Blackwell of Greenville; two
. iS^f^day at the intersection of grandchildren; and two neph-
Investigaung officers identifi- NC 11 and Airport Road invol- ews.
ed drivers of the cars involved ved cars driven by Ronald Le- _
Johnnie Lee Moore, 30, Rl Vancannon, 19, Ashcboro Brvan 1
S and David Gaston, 20, 205 and Kenneth Stancil Sunirell, Mb^s Annie Elizabeth Brvan,
nrr , ..j i _ |19, Ayden. 171, of 1407 Broad Street, died I
cpern^ undY/the influencl j Police charged Sumrell 'vith |j|i ^ ^
Damage set for the .Moore operating under the influence
\t1L u I ^ damage set for the Sumreil 30 Sundav afternoon at the Wil-
Rnv 1 7 u* * ?1 ^ 2"^^^oted to $200 for none kerson Funeral Chapel by^ her
Bo.\ 117, \\intemlle, was char- for the Vancannon car. ----------------------------X: _
ged with failing to see tier ___
movement could be made c *
safety following investigation ofj^li6S tXiGnT Or
a 10:28 a.m. accident Friday
at the intersection of Charles VIGTiiam tZiiOM Street and US 264.
Officers said the Honks car Vieinnrn
collided with a car driven bv'Van SAMA FE, N.M. (APV _
,Raymond Cox 73 of 2 ' Thieu said Saturday the South Beware of gerbils, savs the
Damage placed on the Hooks ''",'". P?' made New Mexico Dep;irtment ,ol
car amounted to $200 whih that sacrifices in the \ lefnam Game and Fish. They could
for the Cox car was $100.
.A third traffic accident Frl- than the allies in Tiie gerbil is a small, bur-
dav at 3:18 p. m. on Elm Street rowing rodent, similar in many
involved cars operated bv Hu- answering ways to a hamster, the latest
bert Williams Thcmnsun,* Jr, "ho think we are Game and Fish news packet
21, 1726 Edgewood Drive and ack and enjoving says. It explains that the little
Thomas Carlton Elks. Jr. 16 ^^^N*es while other people animals are sometimes sold as
Rt 3, accwding to police. sacrifices. He spoke pets, but their sale in New Mex-
^-- at a Vietnamese air force cay ico i.s being forbidden,
^ I i* i display during which the United Their native habitat is simi-
rOllCG InVGStl^dlG States handed over 25 A37 jet lar to many areas of New Mexi-
f; ____Im I attack bc.mbers to the Vietna- co, said Bill Huey, chief of
wTTICG DrGaK*in mese air force. ga.me management. If re-
_ u Last year all our armed leased, they could no doubt sur-
Fo^ce are ccmtinumg the in- forces lost 33,736 men while the \ 've and reproduce in the num-vestigation of the breaking and allied forces lost 15,963 which is bers that have made them pests entering of the principal s o.- 43 per cent (of Vietnamese elsewhere.
School here lasses), Thieu said. Huey cited an account of how
T P rioac c three in the year 1878 a swarm of ger-
"'5 the bils totally deslroved all crops'
taken fron'? fSdcnt ai ih^^ ' an area of about 8,000
tchool Wednesdav was missing jl-o " ^1' "'li
tiUr tbe break-in. by l.toally mowing ten tile
NNothing was determined miss- tppp x-At t-Anr r- ^rain sta ks. |
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The intruders entered toe ^ ni^ersity of ed 20 sex-change operations,
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The incident was reported to police at 3:25 am. Friday.
.City School Lunch Menu
LiM^oom menus for coming week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafe-' terias, are as foow:
.Monday hot dog with chili and onions, cole slaw, buttered potitoes, prune upside - down cake, milk;
Tuesday ~ spaghetti with meat sauce, congealed vegetable salad, cheese strip, bran muf-i fin, grapefruit and pineapple cup, milk; i
Wednesday barbecued pork in bun, succotash, cabbage and > carrot and raisin salad, friiit cup, milk;
Thursday hamburger with brown gravy, steamed rice, I itring beiMia, biscuit, sweet potato pie, milk;
Friday tuna fish salad on lettuce, buttered cow peas, stewed com and tomatoes, jemade roll, Jello with top-L milk.
YOUTH PLAN
7:30 p.m. Business and work in TULSA. Okla. (UPI) A new the Second degree. All Master program has been started by the
the masons are cordially invited. City of Tulsa to notify parents
Leslie L. Turner. Master if their children have been
Edward D. .Austin, Sect'y charged with traffic violations.
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Concern Over Effort To End Tobacco Supports
Bv STU4RT SAVAHir . ._____ . .. h A
By STU\RT SAVAGE Rc flector Staff Writer
Membars of the xNorth Carolina Congressional delegation in Washington last week voiced thsir concern over efforts being made to abolish the tobacco price support program so vital to the economy of North Caiclina and other tobacco pro-du^rg states.
Not all of the congressmen ani senators could be contacted, but those who were left the im session that present efforts to abolish the price support program may be defeated now, but would continue to plague the tobacco prog-am in the future.
First District Congressman Walter Jones warned that the efforts to abolish the price support program certainly is not to be taken lightly
The amount of emotional hysteria created about the evils of tobaccobased on fantesy and
not facthas created a dangerous atmosphere.
But as I have stated in recent days to those who would phase out the support pro-jgram. . .since its beginning it has cost tax payers only $40 million while during the same period of time has produced to federal, state and municipal governments excise taxes revenues in excess of $50 billion, not including income tax paid by farmers, warehousemen.
No one who advocates abolition of the support prices the congressman emphasized, has suggested where these revenues could be replaced. . .nor have they offered a solution for over 600,000 farm families, who would be displaced if the tobacco economy was abolished. I think it is obvious that it would contribute heavily to the present problem of many of the ghettos of our cities.
The First District represen
tative concluded, I like to believe there are enough members of Congress who will use sane reasoning, rather than emotion and continue the tobacco program as it now exists.
Sen. Edward W. Brook of Massachusettes, a Republican, has introduced a bill now in committee, that would phase out the tobacco support price program over a four-year period.
Without price support, we would have chaos on the mar-jket, according to Sen. B. Everett Jordan. I am absolutely opposed to doing away with any price support on tobacco or other crops. . .peanuts. . .cotton.
This has to be vigorously opposed and I think we can be successful.
Congressman L. H. Fountain of Tarboro said the abolition of price supports would put only more people on welfare and move more people into
towns and larger cities where they would contribute to the already large problems facing the cities. . .unemployent. low income . . However, he said I dont believe the measure will pass.
Fountain last week testified before a Commerce Committee hearing that the value of manufactured tobacco products last year totaled some $5 billion . .
an important segment of industry in Virginia and North Carolina.
He pointed out too, that other industries are affected by the tobacco trade.
The tobacco industry uses! 40 million pounds of moisture proof cellophane, 70 million pounds of aluminium foil, 27 billion printed packages and 3 billion cartons a year. Some 4,50(F wholesale firms handle tobacco products. More than 1.5 million persons are dependent on this trade. Paper mills.
Cancer Clinic
A free Oral Cancer Detection Clinic is being conducted today from 1-5 p.m. at the Pitt County Health I>epartment.
The clinic is being sponsored by the Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society in cooperation with dentists from throughout the county.
Officials of the clinic urge all persons particularly those with unusual places in or around their mouth to attend the cKnic and take advantage of this free service.
truckers, wholesalers, vending machine firms, retailers, ad agencies. . .are all related. The U.S. balance of payments is also affected by the tobacco industry, the congressman pointed out.
Exports in 1968 totaled $686 million dollars 95 per cent of which was paid for in cold cash, helping the balance of payments deficit He added that the U. S. only imported $160 million worth of tobacco products.
'About half the price of cigarettes goes to the tax collector . . . federal and state, j Those who complain dont say I what will replace this revenue. I think we all are thinking exactly alike, Roy Taylor of Black Mountain said.
According to the congressman, Doing away with price supports wouldnt stop or reduce smoking. It wouldnt help the health situation in the least.
Contemporary Arts Festival Calendar
The representative said the abolition of price supports would just mean that farmers would be selling their tobacco I at give-away prices. This would be dlsaserous to the tobacco producers and much of the North Carolina economy.
He emphasized that we may have a real fight. Some of the city folks feel subsidizing a health hazard Is not right Congressman Richardson Pr-eyer, an unsuccessful candidate for Governor of North Carolina four years ago, expressed surprise as a freshman congressman at the strength of the forces of those who are against price supports.
He said as more people are moving to the cities, and the urban areas increase their representation, we find more people who arent interested in the farmer.
Some of the price support programs have not worked so well as the price support pro
gram in tobacco. Iduce any farm bill in the Se
The danger Is, Preyer|nate or House. It is unlikely said, That this price support in my judgment that program will be blamed for legislation will come to the floor
of other pro-
the mistakes grams.
He said what we need do is to correct some of the excesses in these other pro-
that would do away with price [supports. . .but anytime any le-to gislation is considered by tiie House or Senate, it is always open to an amendment striking
grams which will help us tojfrom tobacco the price sup* save all of them. ports. Such legislation he ex-
^ngressman Alton Lennon plained, could be offered as an said, All North Carolinas i amendment to any farm bill, members in congress will op-| I cant conceive of such a pose the legislation. The same,bill passing now But sentiment is true of other members of in favor of such legislation is congress from states where to-iincreasing. 'D.'bacco is being bacco is produced. condemned by everybody now,
Lennon emphasized, however, he explained.
I think we have to keep in Noting that 62 per cent of all mind that some 42, less than flue cured tobacco produced in 10 per cent, of the members of the U.S. and 54 or 56 per cent congress come from states;of all cigarettes produced como where tobacco is grown. Not from North Carolina, Lennon more than 22 or 26 members i said it would be a cruel, hard, in the senate come from toba-i terrible thing to withdraw pries cco producing states. supports.
There is a great hesitancy, the All of us are opposed to anj congressman noted, to intro- legislation hitting tobacco.
A Springtime Note
DOGWOODS AND A PRETTY GIRL . . . make a lovely combination to remind us that winter is over and spring has arrived with her baggage of color. The young beauty found in this dogwood tree is Miss Lucy Johnson of
Williamston. Miss Johnson, a sophomore at East Carolina University, was the recent White Ball Queen. She has also been chosen as the Theta Chi Dream Girl."
(Reflector photo by Forrest)
Medical School Plans Intended To Complement
Hog Cholera Fear Brings An Embargo
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Agriculture Ckimmissioner Jim Graham said Saturday he was placing an embargo, effective Monday, swine from South Carolina as a precautionary measure against hog cholera.
Graham said there is evidence that swine infected with hog cholera have come into North
Carolina from the Palmetto state.
I have an obligation to protect North Carolina swine raisers and taxpayers, Graham said
Dr. Thomas F. Zweigart, state veterinarian, said it will be illegal to move any swine into Nortoh Carolina from South Carolina except for immediate slaughter unless they are accompanied by a permit from him and an official health certificate approved by South Crolinas veterinarian.
He said swine moved into North Carolina for slaughter must be accompanied by an owner - shipper certificate and have a yellow paint mark on the back not less than three by three inches.
MUSIC
April 21 Opera Workshop-open rehearsal of les Mamelles de Tiresias by Poulenc. Recital Hall 8:00 p.m.
April 22 Otto Henry, composer; lecture: The Music of Otto Henry Recital Hall, 3:00 p.m.
Open Rehearsal of the University Symphony Orchestra Music Hall, Room 101, 7:30 p.m.
April 23 Warren Benson, guest composer; lecture: The Creative Child. Recital Hall, 3:00 p.m.
Student Composers Forum
Open Rehearsal of Symphonic Band, Music Hall, Room 101, 4:00 p.m.
Opera Workshop Performance: Les Mamelles de Tiresias Recital Hall, 8:15 p.m.
April 24 Recital Percussion Ensemble, Saxophone Quartet and Chorus. Recital Hall, 3:00 p.m.
Open Rehearsal of University Symphony Orchestra, Music Hall, Room 101, 4:00 p.m.
Warren Benson, guest composer: lecture: Modern Music at the Zoo. Recital Hall, 8:15 p.m.
Pi Kappa Lambda Faculty Recital following above lecture: April 25 The West Point String Quartet, Recital Hall, 3:00 p.m.
Symphonic Band Concert, Wright Auditorium, 8:15 p.m.
April 2 fr- Open Rehearsal of University Symphony Orchestra, Wright Auditorium, 2:00 p.m.
April 27 University Symphony Orchestra Concert' Wright Auditorium, 3:00 p.m ART
April 21 Royce Dendler, guest Artist; lecture: Audience Participation Sculpture. Wright Auditorium 8:15 p.m
DRAMA AND DANCE April 26 Department of Drama, production of a contemporary play . Department of Dance, program of contemporary dance. McGinnis Auditorium 8:15 p.m.
Ghana Diplomat And Anthropologist Here
are en-
FESTIVAL DAY ACTIVITIES . joyed by two faculty members and two visiting lecturers. Left to right; Mrs. Janet Petterson, ECU faculty member;
Dr. Weston La Barre of Duke UniversHyi Dr. Blanche Watrous of ECU; and Dr. Ebenezer Akuetteh, Ghanian Foreign Service diplomat.
WILSON The proposed medical school at East Carolina University is designed to complement other schools in the state, not to compete with them, ECU President Dr. Leo W. Jenkins said here Friday night.
Dr. Jenkins comments came as he addressed the Toastmasters of Area Six here.
After months of careful planning and cost analysis, EC-U has presented its case for the establishment of a medical education program on campus, Jenkins explained. We have proposed a unique plan, designed to fit the needs of the region and the state. This p^an does not request that the state duplicate the medical schools at Duke or Chapel Hill, it is designed to complement them.
Jenkins continued, Our proposal, simply stated, is that we be given the necessary funds to plan and develop a curri-t culum in the basic medical fciences during the next two years.
He said when tentative approval of the curriculum is obtain-ied from the American Medical Association and the Assocuiti^m f American Medical Colleges l^ason convmittee on medical education, the North Carolina Board of Higher Education will ^en be requested to study and approve a new degree program ^Master of Medical Science. He said if such approval is Jorthcomlng, the 1971 General Assembly would then be requested to fund the operation of the new program.
*Tliis is the recognized ave
nue that any institution should travel as it plans and develops new professional degrees. We are not following a new channel or bypassing any concerned agency or individual, Jenkins stated.
Jenkins noted that the costs of the program would be less than j figures bandied about in the news media and estimated the I cost for the next two years at I $800,000. He noted that when 50 I students per class are enrolled in the two-year program, op-I crating costs will be $1 to $1.5 I million annually.
I He added that a building to I house the medical curriculum would cost approximately $6 million, but added that such a| facility would not be necessa- ry before 1973. Jenkins said the federal participation in the pro-1 ject is virtually guaranteed now' and in the future.
Community service- oriented
hospitals already in existence would be used in the teaching program at far less cost to the I state than building a large new i hospital in the east.
' By involving undergraduate and graduate students in train-, ing experiences in the community settings, it is anticipated jthat their interest in community practice will be deeply rooted. This concept holds true for students in all of the health-related progams, not just medi-, cal students, Dr. Jenkins no-I ted.
Such interest, he suggested, would tend to cause doctors to locate in the counties of the east and help relieve the shortage of family doctors.
Dr. Robt. Bell To Be Keynote At Session
Dr. Robert Gordon Bell, di-(veling and professional experi-rector of the Donwood Founda-ience, his lecture should be an
This is my first visit to the South, stated Dr. Ebenezer Akuetteh, young African diplomat from Ghana currently on a lecture tour in the U.S.
He normally speaks on political affairs, but does not restrict himself to this single issue. I always appreciate questions from people about the cultural and economic affairs of African nations, Dr. Akuetteh noted.
Now on a sabbatical from his service in the Ghanian Foreign Service, Dr. Akuetteh has completed two diplomatic assignments in the Western Hemisphere. I was counsellor and head of the chancery in Havana, (uba, and later held the same positions in Rio de Janeiro.
After I complete studies at the School of Advanced International Studies in Wash-ington, I will return to my post in the Foreign Service. Dr. Akuetteh explained that this school is part of John Hopkins University in Baltimore, but is located in Washington.
Another well-known figure
in African affairs took part in the one-day festival on African Culture held Thursday at East Carolina University.
Dr. Weston La Barre, a noted anthropologist from Duke University whose specialty within the African field is ethnomusicology and hallucinogenic drugs, shared with Dr. Akuetteh in presenting a comprehensive outline of African affairs.
I first became interested in African music while studying under George Herzog, a noted musicologist of his day. This got me started in African music, Dr. La Barre explained.
He mentioned his collection of musical instruments from Africa, and remarked that he had twice traveled in Africa In fact, my first tour began in Accra, Ghana, the home of Dr. Akuetteh.
Briefly outlined the three basic musical cultures in Africa, he said: These are the Mediterranean, the Egypto-Nubian and the Sub-Sahara. Each culture has its own musical heritage. Hie Sahara,
is the meeting place, the mel ting zone of the three bask cultures.
Dr. La Barre is best known for his book The Human Animal which har won national acclaim as a leader in its field.
Two especially interested participants in the African Culture Festival were two faculty members from the university. Dr. Blanche Watrous, professor of anthropology and chairman of the festival; and Mrs. Janet Petterson, assistant professor in the Georgraphy Department, Dr. Watrous and Mrs. Petterson are scheduled to go to ' the East African country of Kenya soon. They have received a federal grant under the National Defense Education Act, Title VI for studies in Nairobi, Kenya.
It has been a delightful festival, Dr. Kaye Stokes, publicity chairman for the event stated. We were fortunate to have two delightful specialists like Dr. Akuetteh and Dr La Barro Tisit ECU.
tion Research Center in Toronto, Canada, will be the keynote speaker at the annual meeting of the Pitt County Alcohol Information and Service Center Monday, May 12, at the Green-
exciting blend of international savoir faire and personal concern.
The speaker wiif be introduc-' ed by Dr. R.J. Blackley, deputy commissioner on alcoholism
ville Golf and Country Club, be- for the Department of Mental ginning at 12 noon. (Health.
Dr. Bell has been engaged in i Tickets for the luncheon meet-the treatment of alcoholism and ring are $2.50 each, and are on other addictions since 1946. He sale now at the Center, 758-3j59 served as honorary consultant Tickets may also be secured to Mlveme Institute for Alco-jfrom Mrs. Barrett, 752-2796 holic and Psychiatric Studies,Mrs. Grace Baggett. 756-3222[ and was a main participant in Mrs. Mary Powell, 758-1900 or the International Congress on*Mrs. Pugh Winslow, 756-2003 Alcoholism held September, persons may either write or
Suspect Arson
A fire, suspected to be set, was found burning in the re.ir of the audio-visnal room behind the City School Administration building late Saturr day night.
Firemen who answered the call found on the scene bottles believed to have held volatile liquids.
The fire which started In the grass at the rear of the buiMing did minor damage to the buiiding.
Firemen late Saturday night answered numerous false alarms.
Adds 20 Years To 2 Life Terms
1968, in Washington, D. C.
According to Mrs. Helen Barrett, director of the Pitt Alcohol Information and Service Center, due to Dr. Bells world tra-
CHATHAM, Va. (AP) - A North Carolina man, already sentenced to two life sentences, was sentenced to an additional 20 years in prison Saturday tor the wounding of a Pittsylvania County, Va., man.
Billy James Waddell, 28, of Eden, N.C., was sentenced Saturday in Pittsylvania County Circuit Court for the 1966 wounding of Willard Holley during a robbery of a country store
Waddell, who is to be returned to North Carolina where he is serving a life sentence, was also sentenced to life for the shooting of Holleys cousin, Albert, during th xabh&qf.
Dft. B. GORDON BELL
call for tickets and the tickets can be either mailed or delivered. The checks should be made payable to the Pitt County .Alcohol Information and Service Center. Tickets should be purchased as soon as possible.
The Center, in addition to working closely with Alcoholics Anonymous, sponsors an Al-Anon and Alateen group, Mrs, Barrett said.
Al-Anon consists of members of the family where there is illness in the family, non-alcoholic. Alateen consists of teenagers whose parent or parents are alcoholic, the center director explained.
Great stress is put on the family of the alcoholic, Mrs. Barrett noted. We here at the Center put the alcoholic through the proper channels for help such as hospitals, psychiatrics, doctors, rehabilitation centers and AA, Al-Anon and Alateen.
Horse Show
FORM.AI. PO.SE Junes Delight, a Tennessee Walking Horse belongs to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wells of Suffolk, Virginia. This horse is one of many horses from Eastern North Carolina and adjoining states to be seen today in the 10th Annual Greenville Horse Show at the Greenville Fair Grounds. Sponsored jointly by the Greenville Jaycee and the Greenville Sad
dle Club. It begins at 1 p.m. Refreshmeate will be on sale by the Jaycees before and dnring the show. The Jaycees proceeds are to be daw-ated to the Greenville Boys Chib. Membem of the Boys Club will be on hand to assist fat the show. General admission tickets are $1, free to children under 12 accompanied by an adnR.
Sunday, April 20, 1969
Time To Consider Municipal Pool
The city recreation commisjiion is proceeding ville, operate municipal pools. With Greenvilles ex-properly in authorizing a feasibility study relating pected growth rate we need a pool more than to a municipal swimming pool. ever.
Last week the commission referred such a That a municipally owned pool, open to all the
atud> to its area and facilities committee. The com- citys young people is desirable can hardlv be ques-mittee has been asked to study the feasibility of tinned. There are several local pools owned by pri-maJiing a proposal to the city council on the pos- vate clubs and interests and thev fill a need. How-
sibility of a bond issue for financing swimming facilities.
The commission had earlier decided that three-foot deep Port-A-Pools would not do the job. Then commissioners decided that the time had come to study the idea of a municipal pool.
As ommissinner Herbert Hadlev pointed out, nearby cities, Wilson, Kinston, Tarboro and Farm-
Of
inaications Oiction Aheac.
ever many of our youth do not have access to these pools. Thus many of our young are growing up without ever learning to swim, an activity in w'hich everyone who is physically able should be proficient.
ears ago Greenville had a highly popular pnu-nicipal pool on Fifth Street. When it developed cracks which made it too expensive to repair the pool was taken out of service and now ser\"es as a parking lot.
It strikes us that now js the time for Greenville to study again the idea of a public pool. It is like-ly that a bond issue would be required to finance its construction. Of course Greenville taxpayers will have other projects facing them which also mav require bond issues schools, hospital addition and
m tniXIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH - With few ex-,Ceptions the state legislature ommittees are function i n g very smoothly now but there re indications of problems head.
Under the committee system all legislation introduced in the General .Assembly is referred to a committee selected and handpicked by the presiding officers of the House nd Senate. There are a few exceptions in which the rules re suspended and measures re brought to the floor for Immediate consideration and ction. Usually these are non-fontrovcrsial things, such as resolutions to honor some outstanding citizen or famous person, or to commemorate an historic event.
the like. But an intelligent deci.sion cannot be made on going ahead with a municipal swimming pool until all the fact.s and figures are available.
Ue tru.st that the recreation commission will gather thi.! information and make a recommenda-tees. The idea here was to tion to the council as rapidlv as possible. A muni-PvnpHito n fh- eipal pool is an important pari of city recreation that
.should be provided if at all pos.sible.
'The powerful Appropriations Committee was streamlined this session by being broken into various subcommit-
expedite action on the costliest budget proposals in state history. Whether it works remains to be seen. Committee sources feel the plan is working so far . but there may bt trouble when it comes to trying to piece together the recommendations of all the subcommittees.
Ramp Convention
The date. May 4, has been set for the annual ramp convention at Waynesville, according to permanent convention chairman Thad Eure, secretary of state.
Eure has issued a proclamation for the affair to honor the smelly mountain vegetable. Master of ceremonies will
Senate Did No Favor For Safety-Conscious
W e fear that a bill which recently passed the State Senate that would exempt drivers with good records from license te.sts is nibbling away at a good program.
Currently all drivers are required to have their
licenses renewed every four years. A w ritten test Because Tm a Liberal Fi^hliV
is nece.ssary for the renewal. This is the way it has 'A<^aiii8t Fascioiiii \^'hv Flse*^ ^
been under North Carolina law for some years. ''eainai r ascisni. Lise.
D,e. ivasier o: ceremonies win duced^Ld^wh^h^n'. ^ A"*''
be Zeb Alley of Waynesville. fAm k. .A A Senate, would exempt Qy ALVIN TAYLOR
Eure also released a state- A ''vers with unblemished four year
records.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
The vast majority of bills already more than a ihou-iard during this sessiongo to the committees for screening and study.
.Machinery Oiled
At this stage m the biennial sessicm. the committee machinery is well oiled. Me^m-bers have become acquainted. and have spent many hours discussing bills for which they seek support.
Some judgments have been reached and decisions made. Many have notand many bills are in the buttonhole itage.
These include the major controversial issues of the se-*?ionprincipally the governor's tax measures, liquor by the drink (mixed beverages legislation and others.
Big Committees
The tax bills and the anpro-pnations measures are in the legislature's two bigcest com-mitiees, Finance and Appropriations. and will be ihere for another month or .'ix weeks
Hearings are continUirig in the joint Fjnance committee while members await new-biennial revenue estimates.
ment from Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor who has attended Haywood County ramp conventions in the past.
Said Taylor: I have never spent a nicer time in my life than at the ramp convenlon. I enjoyed the hospitality of the people and the general atmosphere of the occasion.
In all frankness, however, I must say that as a vegetable liie ramp is more valuable for drawing a crowd than for eating.
Again-st Gasoline Tax The N. C. Oil Jobbers Assn. is pushing a campaign for sig-ature.s on petitions opposing an increase in the state's gasoline tax and claims more than 100,000 signatures already.
The signatures were obtained during a 10 day period at service across the state With more time, the association president James B. Garrison says. I am certain we could have secured the signalure.s of a majority of the state's 2,6 million licensed drivers.
Garrison explains that the position of tile oil dealers is that gasoline is a necessity of modern day life and already the most heav.ily taxed commodity in the market place.' He contends that a study by the petroleum industry indicates that the stale's Highway F'lind is in good financial condition" and that additional gasoline taxes are not necessary at ihi.'^ lime.
Since traffic laws change from time to time we doubt that any safety conscious driver would object to taking the written test in renewing his license.
Any exemption from the test could lead to other exemptions on different grounds and soon the license renewal system could become meaningle.ss.
Taking a simple test every four years is not too much to require for the privilege of driving on the states road.s. The Legi.^latiire would do well to reject Sen. .All.sbrooks proposal.
.Ash Stories Aboundina
Fish stories are abounding these days.
Two local girls report that their acquarium is expanding.
They had a lone gold fish named Tom. Since he appear
ed lonesome they added six guppies. Since the guppies couldnt be tagged with individual names, the girls decided to name them The Association, after the singing group.
Sorry About Our World?
Other Editors Must Man The
Say
! 3 rooms
Tom didnt like the guppies though. He raced around the aquarium, picked up gravel from the bottom and spat it out. At last report Tom had reached an accommodation with The .Association, although he still didnt like them.
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP)- Don't you feel sorry for the world sometimes?
Everything must be wrong With it, and nothing right about it, for no one seems satisfied with it. All want to change it in some manner, and bend it nearer to their hearts desireor at least make it conform more to
at least two days a week to their own immediate neighborhood, thus allowing them to make more home calls.
The fad of topless waitresses was succeeded by & fad for topless secretaries and stenographers. This would reduce office absenteeism to a bare minimum.
The Daily Reflector
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tlieir petulant wishes
The trouble here is that, while practically everyone agrees that the world is in a terrible shape, few agree on how to cure it. One man's remedy is another man's poison; meanwhile the patient languishes.
Certainly. however, the world might be a more interesting and exciting place if
Mondays were abolished from the calendar and replaced by another payday Friday.
Dissenting students would found new universities of their own instead of trying to take over control of those ft^hich already have an existing educational policy and administration.
Baseball was turned into a seven-inning game, and the major league seasci shortened from 162 games to 100.
Physicians voluntarily limited their medical practice on
HAL
60 VLB
Everybody got out of Vietnam. including the Vietnamese. and the entire country was turned into a vast World Peace Park and recreation areas.
Science would cross- breed crabgrass with roses, enabling every suburbanite to have a work-free garden lawn.
Someone could come up with a wisdom pill that would permit parents to fel half as smart as their children think themselves to be.
Flying rugs, complete with (Continued On Page 5)
(The Raleigh Times)
The adage that cleanliness is next to Godliness may go out the window now that N. C. State University students have been assigned their own housekeeping chores.
The University decision to cancel maid service in the dormitories came earl i e r than anticipated and was aimed right now at easing racial tensions caused by Negro women working in ma 1 e dorms. The move, in a study stage for several months, will save the University $200,000 a year and, according to university officials, may have temporarily staved off a hike in room rent.
But the average man in the dorm may have difficulty comprehending these larger Issues. Many may merel y feel as one State student remarked yesterday, Its the first time Ive carried out the garbage in years.
The news that self - service in the dorms would be in effect beginning yesterday came with considerable shock.
We dont have to clean the Johns do we? wailed one student. Another allowed as how he wouldnt worry about t h e cleanliness of his room as long as he could get in and out of it.
N. C. State may have a
dirt - in on its hands if it isnt careful. College men by nature are not inclined to be meticulous housekeepers. In many cases, the same characteristic may be applied to some college women,
'The University may decide that installation of a monitor system with d&merits w h en the trash piles bed - high would be immature and insulting. Perhaps it plans to send someone by occasionally to haul away the debris from the dwelling places of the worst offenders. They must be prepared for the worst, knowing that in most cases, Mother picked up the things at home and made the bed, too.
No doubt there wiH be such requests as: Ma,
please send money for broom, or Pop, I'll need a new dust pan next semester, new ruses for touching Pops pocketbook. .
Anyway, one advantage of the new system may be, in a morbid appraisal, quite advantageous to the y 0 ii n g draft - age students. The do-it-yourself program in housekeeping may come in handy when the college student is an Army recruit and needs to know how to make a bed so taut that a platoon sergeant's quarter will bounce two inches high when it is dropped wi the bunk blanker.
ALVIN
TAYLOi
I dont know. Maybe T{\m just doesnt like the musical group. Maybe if the guppies had been named the King Family things would have turned out differently.
Tom ancldentally was originally, a part of a trio of gold fish. Their names were Tom, Dick and Harry. Harry took sick one day and just died. The girls found Harry floating on top of the water with his discolored belly upward.
That left Tom and Dick. One day Dick got too frisky and jumped out of the water. He w'as found lifeless on the floor. So now its Tom and The .Assocktion. Say that might .make a good singing group!
The ultimate in interest
rates must be the 5.1161897 per cent being paid by a
bank in Maine.
Someone asked The Daily Reflector last week, What is going on at the university that requires mules? (Continued On Page 5)
,aira s
'Battle
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The Nixon administration has now quietly begun a monumental and bitterly contested three-cornered struggle over military spending involving Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird, the uniformed military, an(i the Administration's economic policy-makers.
The $77 billion Pentagon budget for fiscal year 1970, which begins July 1, was hardly affected by this backstage battle. What they are fighting about is the fiscal year 1971 budget, which begins July 1, 1970, but is now in its initial drafting stage. That budget, in turn, will set the tone for President Nixon's military - economic policy for the remainder of his term.
At stake is nothing less than whether runaway military spending can be put in check once the Vietnam war ends, thereby freeing some money for domestic spending and tax reduction. Thus, perhaps th most important of the military budget struggles waged in Washington periodically sinci the end of World War II is now in the skirmishing phast inside the Nixon administration. Here are the combatants:
Uniformed military: They have launched a heavy lobby
ing campaign that, if success-jld guarantee an ever-
ful, woul rising Pentagon budget through construction of new-generation nuclear weapons and other costly modernization of the Army.
Laird: He wants restraint on future weapons spending and greater efficiency on current programs but still opposes wholesale slashes in tha Pentagon budget that, ht feels, would dangerously weaken the nuclear deterrent.
Economic policy-makersi High officials in the Treasury Department and the Budget Bureau feel nothing less than drastic economies can ever bring the Pentagon budget and thereby, Federal spending in general, under control
The most intensive aspect of this struggle now consists of a head-on clash between Treasury-Budget Bureau on one hand and Laird on other that only President Nixon can resolve. Clhances of mutual agreement between the economizers and the Pentagon are dim and, indeed, may have disappeared weeks ago when Laird was selecting his Assistant Secretary for International Secuilty Affairsprobably the third-most -important job at the Pentagon below Secretary and Deputy Secretary.
James R Schlesinger, an economist at the Rand Corp. Think-Tank in Santa Monica, Calif., and a specialist in strategic analysis of nuclear weaponry. was being boosted fof the job by non-Defense officials of the Administration as a cost-cutter. After an interview, Schlesinger was turned down by Laird in favor of G. Warren Nutter, a University of Virginia economics professor and hard-line cold warrior whose views are infinitely closer to the uniformed military's than Schlesingers.
The decision suggested to the Treasury-Budget Bureau crowd that Laird had no intentions of really upsetting the military budgets status quo, and nothing he has done since has changed any minds. Ironically, the technician leading the economizers assault on heavy Pentagon spending
(Continued On Page B)
Strength For Today
Corporate Profits Still Rising
WE OPEN THE DOOR
Those who have seen Holman Hunt's picture of Christ standing at the door and knocking have probably noticed that there is no outside latch on the door. When this was fwinted out to the artist, he said that the omission had been intentionally made, and for a good reason. The o n ly person who. can unlock that door is the person w'ho is on the inside.
We find here a great gospel truth, namely, that in the last analysis the matter of living is up to us. Even God Him-self cannot make our lives successlul unlrss we want thoTi to be successful, Chiist dues not push open the duor of our hearts and enter against our wills. He knocks and QuieUy awaits response.
The latch is not on the outside but on the inside. Entrance will not be forced; Christ in his dealing with men always awaits invitation.
There is something very solemn and arresting about the freedom of choice which God acc'ords us. The success of our lives here on earth and our destiny for all eternity depend on our decisions There are some things man cannot do for himself; but one thing he can do and must do is to decide the road he will take, the ideal he will pursue, the course of act i o n he will follow.
Behold, said ('hrist, I stand at the door and knock; if any man hear my voice and open the door, I will come in to him, and will sup with him, and he with me Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER
Despite higher wages and the surtax, coiporate aftertax profits set a new record in 1968, according to the First National City Banks annual survey of corporate profits. They were 9 per cent higher than in 1967.
The glamor businesses of 1968 were automobiles, lumber and real estate companies-
Twenty - six lumber and wood products companies showed an increase in profits of 49 per cent.
Eleven auto and truck companies showed an increase in profits of 48 per cent
And 38 real estate firms showed an increase of 38 per cent
The gain by the auto companies was partly due to the fact that total 1967 sales were off because of the Foi'd strike; partly because of the inflationary boom. Gains in lum
ber and real estate were due to boom conditions. Real estate was a favorite hedge against inflation.
njfFsi
BOESSNER
$39 Billion Gain
The survey encompass e d 3,928 large corporal ions, with a net worth of $368 billion. Their a^egate net profit was $39 billion, or 10.6 per cent on their net worth.
Not all companies show e d such rosy gains. Thirty - two air transport compani^^s showed a decline in earnings of 36 per cent, partly due to strikes. Seven railroad equipment companies showed a de
cline of 19 per cent, and profits of 43 farm, consMucti o n, and materials - handling equipment corporations registered a drop of 14 per cent.
However, only five ot h e r groups showed declines: 14 baking companies, down 7 per cent; 34 meat pack rs, down 4 per cent; 11 distilling companies, down 3 per cent; 13 sugar companies, down 10 per cent, and 10 coal mining corporations, down 3 per cent. All the rest made sizable gains.
Inflationary Atmosphere
First National (Jity commented:
Corporations might have experienced a slippage in earnings had it not been that the generally infla(ionaiy atmosphere made it easier f o r firms to announce price increases and to make them stick.
This is borne out by the fact that 2,2O manuiacturLng
companies scored a gain of 11 per cent; 435 retail and other trade corporations gained 16 per cent;; whilc 258 public utility companies increased aggregate profits by only 2 per cent.
A group of 365 service companies, for which labor is a large factor in costs, showed an increase in 20 per cent profits.
Twelve soft drink companies showed the greatest return on their net worth: 23.2 per cent. Second were six mining and quarrying compan i e s with 21.4 per cent, ind third were 42 drug and medicdno companies with an even 20 per cent.
Despite all the clamor tn Washington about the oil depletion gravy for oil companies, 99 petroleum and refining corporations made 12.9 per cent on their net worth, only a little more than tha average of 10.6 per cent
Ml
Observations From Editorial Columns
Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 20, 1969~A*5
A Conservative ViewDirksen Notes The Familiar Harassment Pattern
JUSTICE
Cotiris are experimenting in restricting news coverage of c^^es before they come to court. It is claimed that this will assumr the defendant a fair trial.
One Texas judge recently went so far as to prohibit the taking of pictures of the defendant not only in the court-roorn hut also during his trips to and from the county jail.
A crime-conscious public hopes that the courts will be Just as tough on criminals as they are on photographers, v\no aie accused of nothing. Dallas (Tex.) Morning News.
PLAESXY UNFAIR, FAIRLY EFFECTIVE
'dice in Jersey City have done what they could about juvenile delinquency and freely acknowledge that it isnt enough. Half the fun of the sport, apparently, lies in defying and outwitting the legal authorities.
Undismayed, the police have formed an alliance. They have organized The Mothers Patrol, Members of this elite squadron ride the radio cars with the officers on the beat. They patrol the streets where trouble is likely. When they see it brewing, they move in, acting with all the au-tliority conferred upon them by nature and statutory law.
The mothers are enthusiastic. After all, it is merely an extension of their duties. The police say the program is working beautifully. What the juveniles say is not reported in a dispatch to the New York Times, but their reaction mav be imagined: Its unfair. Whoever thought the police would resort to such underhanded strategems?
But it shifts the problem back to where it belongs in the first place, and a still further shift to draft the fathers into the corps would do even better. Imagine the consternation as the word got around. Charleston (W. Va.) Daily Mail
By JAMES KILPATRICK
^ite liberals and D 1 a c k racists have been having a great time for the past few weeks, flaying the hide off Everett Dirksen. In one view, his usefulness to the Republican party is ended; it is said that the Senator has furth e r alienated the Nixon administration from the Negro people; he may have insured Mr. Nixons defeat in 1972.
These fervid denunciations are the result of the Senators remarks at a j idiciary subcommittee meeting on March 27. Clifford L. Alexander, Jr., who was then chairman of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, was on the stand. The Senator charged, flat -out, that the commission has engaged in punitive harassment of employers. If t h i s isnt halted, he said, I am going to the highest authority in this government and get somebody fired.
By regrettable coincidence. President Nixon fired Mr. Alexander as chairman on the following day. Since then, Mr. Alexander has become a
hwo, and Senator Dirksen has sprouted horns.
In ousting Mr. Alexander, a Democrat, the Republican President was only doing what comes naturally. Mr. Alexander should have resigned two months ago. If he had demMistrated the minimal grace and good manners expected of top - level officials when administrat ions change, this particular unpleasantness could have been avoided. So much for that.
In his charge of punitive harassment, Senator Dirksen dared to violate the first rule that governs comment in the field of civil rights. That is to say, he committed truth. Such harassment has indeed occLured, time after time. It is standard operating nro-cedure not only for the Equal Employment Opportuniti e s Commission, but for the Office of Federal Ckintract Compliance also.
Senator Paul Fannin of Arizona recently inserted in the Congressional Record a memorandum describing one such case. This happened to involve a man named Harry
Rubenstein, who app lied back in November for a job at a Motorola plant in Mesa, AriziHia. A company interviewer, LeRoy Maready, concluded that the applicant was a job - hopper with a record of spotty and execes-sive job changes. The plant had only a few openings for technicians anyhow. So he turned Mr. Rubenstein down.
The next thing Motorola knew, Mr. Rubenstein had filed a complaint with the Equ-empoppocom, charging religious discrimination. Early in March, the commission sent an examiner, John J. Sanchez, to look into the matter. Mr. Sanchez began by discovering that Mr. Maready is a Mormon. He speedily concluded that Mr. Maready was therefore a bigot.
The company had sent an attorney, Robert Nystrom, from its home office Mr. Sanchez didnt like him either, You are a typical Minnesota Catholic bigot, he said. Rufus Coulter, Motorolas director of human relations, was an eye - witness at the hearing. According to him. Mr.
Sanchez then stood up and struck a combative pose. He was ready for a fist fight I am a tough Mexican, he told Mr. Nystrom. You are fat and soft.
Hours of abusive questioning followed. The whole affair struck Motorolas top mangement as so outrageous that on March 28, a company vice president formally aavis-ed the EEOC that Motorola would not meet with, communicate with, or cooperate with Mr. Sanchez in the future.
The harassment decried by Senator Dirksen is a familiar pattern in Federal contract investigations. Employers.are regularly compelled to produce voluminous records on short notice, to defend, to explain, to apologize, to stultify themselves. Is there a Mexican vice - president? How many blacks are on a companys board of directors? The skills and qualifications of minority employees are irrelevant; vacancies are to be filled, and promotions made, solely on
grounds of race or religion.
If millions of dollars in Federal contracts are delayed, so what? The Equempoppo-com is embarked on a racist jihad, and will not pause for reasons.
Senator Dirksen will survive the abuse he is catching. He is a tougl) old rooster, not easily thruttied. And it may turn out that his candor will prevail in the end. When the punitive harassment stops, real gains in minority employment wJl move ahead.
HIS HOLE CARD!
DONT WORK TOO HARD
Its against the law now to be too good at your job. At' least thats the implication of a Supreme Court decision that upheld a unions right to punish workers who produced too much. Somewhere this pendulum as to stop swinging. The sweat shop days are indeed gone and good riddance. Job security and pay scales, once so callously denied, are facts of life.
The old order has changed but the momentum of that change has produced some insanities on the other extreme. The all-union shop has proliferated, compelling many unwilling employes to join and to pay dues for purposes opposed by some of the duespayers. The blacklist is a reality of industrial life. By withholding a membership card a union can deny a man his right to an occupation and a paycheck anywhere in the country in some cases. t Now we have come to the point where productivity can be regulated while the same government bellows from the other side of its mouth that greater worker productivity is one of the key weapons against higher prices and foreign competition. Somehow it seems to have been forgotten that generations grew, flourished and passed on to their children a better life because of their willingness to work to work a little harder than the next guy. And that little extra led to the great strides we have made.
When industry mistreats its workers the government stablishment should step in and put a stop to it. Isnt it about time to make the same moral and legal rules appdi-cable to the national labor movement? Theres a need for maturity on both sides of the bargaining table. The Supreme Courts latest decision mocks that principle. Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune
Lower Voting Age Is Given Wide Attention
By JOSEPH R. TYBOR Associated Press Writer
from becoming involved. Let us let them in.
A drive to lower the voting age from 21 is gaining momentum in several of the 40 states where it is a live issue but campus violence is causing a backlash that could halt it
TOO BIG
In connection with the movement for another Hoover-h^pe overhaul of the Federal Government the U. S. News & World Report has assembled some striking statistics.
At the present time, according to this summary, there are 6.4 million federal employes in various civilian and military agencies, which works out at one federal payroller for every 12 million gainfully employed Americans. Federal salaries total $39 billion a year. The Government owns 760 million" acres, one third of the Countrys land area. Standing on this land vast stretches of which are idle are 421,493 buildings. Government real estate is worth $103 billion. It owns 380,000 vehicles, 46,742 airplanes and 906 ships, plus thousands of pieces of other equipment valued at about $200 billion.
Other interesting items from the inventory assembled in the (!k)ngressional Republican Newsletter as one means of measuring the magnitude of the reorganization ob facing the new Administration, follow:
The Government doesnt even know how many programs it has going. Some 1,090 have been catalogued. The Government spends $4 billion a year on research in its own laboratories, but has no report on who is doing what in how many other labs. Federal agencies, with their fetish for multiple copies of everything, wade through a trillion sheets of paper every year in administering federal laws that are codified in 16 books containing 11,749 pages. Government is spending $350,000 tax dollars a minute, $3.5 billion a week. The Defense Department alone has more real estate in its $41 billion holdings than 125 of the Nations biggest corporations combined ...
Considering the state of public affairs in this Country the sheer size and cost of the federal establishment lend force to the judgment that that Government is best that governs least. Wheeling (W. Va.) Intelligencer
Opinions In Brief
If a rich man is proud of his wealth, he should not be praised until it is known how he employs it.Socrates.
Justice is as strictly due between neighbor nations as between neighbor citizens. Benjamin Franklin.
Knowledge is the eye of desire and can become the pilot of the soul.Will Durant.
If any man seeks for greatness, let him forget greatness and ask for truth, and he will find both.Horace Mann.
Legislation on the subject is pending in 38 states and constitutional amendme n t s are before the voters in two others to be decided by referendum in 1970, an Associated Press survey showed.
National leaders have come out in recent months in favor of lowering the voting age, says state Rep. Jim Beatty of North Carol i n a. The public is more conscious of the issue and there is increasing sentiment for it.
But legislators in some states say student violence and disorders reflect an irresponsibility and immaturity that will work against passage of such legislation.
And the crop of j^ards and long hair among the nations youth also is having an effect on the debate.
If were going to give these youngsters voting privileges, they should look like citizens, said Wyoming state Sen. J. W. Myers.
Four states have a vot i n g age lower than 21: Georgia and Kentucky, both 18, Hawaii, 20, and Alaska, 19.
TTie political implications of any widespread change are obvious. There are roughly 11 million Americans betw e e n the ages of 18 and 21. There were 72 million voters in the last presidential election. In some states, the number of potential new voters is substantial. In New York, a change to 18 would mean approximately 800,000 more eligible voters. In California, the figure is close to a million
On Thursday the Minnesota House Elections Committee approved a proposed constitutional amendment lowering the states voting age from 21 to 19. A proposal to lower it to 18 is pending in the Senate committee.
The states governor, Harold LeVander, a Republican, who has said he will sign either bill, told the legislature: It is time to quit preaching at the young to become interested while blocking them
A resolution to lower the voting age to 19 was passed recently by the Ohio Senate, 30-3, and has a good chance to clear the house. The resolution is supported by Gov. James A. Ixodes and both political parties.
Beatty says there is an even chance his measure to drop the voting age to 18 will clear the North Carolina General Assembly this year. A similar bill failed in 1967.
Giving them the right to vote is one of the most singularly important things we can do, says George R. Mos-cone, a young California Senate Democrat from San Francisco. It would be a clear admission on our part, on the part of the Establishment, that we realize times have changed. *
In Colorado. Gov. J o h n A. Love, a Republican, team e d up with his lieutenant governor, Mark A. Hogan, a Democrat, to serve as honorary co-chairmen of an organization to push for a lower voting age.
The New Jersey Senate last week unanimously approved a November referendum on lowering the age to 18. Vote on the measure, which now goes to the Assembly, was 30-0
In Pennsylvania, the Senate has approved a constitutional amendment that would lower the age to 18. The House set the age at 19. Gov. Raymond P. Shafer, a Republican, supports the House proposal. And this is expected to prevail. The referendum cannot get on the ballot until 1971.
In Montana state Sen. Joseph B. Reber opposes a constitutional amendment to lower the age to 19. If persons 19 and 20 are allowed to vote, they should get a shave and a haircut and be like the rest of us, he says.
Wyoming is the other state where a proposed constitutional amendment is before the voters. Myers wanted to add a clause to the amendment requiring that those who vote must wear their hair at a length and grooming to meet standards prescribed by t h e military service. But, the legislature turned him down.
In Indiana a bill to lower the voting age is bottled up in committee because, according to the committee chairman, Sen. Marlin K. McDaniel, legislators are fur i o u s over campus violence Supporters of lower voting age bills contend that giving college - age youths the right to vote will lessen stud e n t turmoil.
Moscones bill submitted for the third straight year to lower the voting age ran into trouble from some lawmakers angry over~Btud e n t disorders at San Francisco State Ckillege and the University of California at Berkeley. The state Senate rejected his bill on April 9.
Sen. Martin J. Schreiber of Milwaukee, sponsor of one of three lower voting age bills in the Wisconsin Legislature, argues: If we continue to deny the right of young people to vote, its poss i b 1 e theyll be even more inclined to join militant minor i t y groups.
But the legislature, which recently saw National Guard troops put down students at the University of Wisconsin in Madison, the state capital, is not expected to act favorably on any of the bills.
A special constituti o n al revision session of the Virginia General Assembly, which is currently in session, killed a proposal that would have allowed voters to decide whether to lower the voting age from 21 to 18.
Evans-Novak...
Taylor Col...
(Continued From Page 4)
No one had the answer.
Well, said the questioner. Ive seen two couples headed toward the campus, each leading a mule. I wondered what they w^ere going to be used for.
At this writing we have no reports of stray mules around the campus.
(Continued From Page 4)
is the same James R. Schle-singer, now an assistant director of the Budget with responsibility for military spending.
The Treasury- Budget Bureau economizers have been wholly un i m p r e s s e d by Lairds efforts to save money through more efficient contracting and stretch-outs of military hardware and ridicule his reduction of Vietnamese B-52 bombing runs. They are now making the point inside the Administration that Mr. Nixon must authorize radical surgery at the Pentagon if the peace dividend expected following the Vietnam war is not to be lost entirely.
But Laird is by no means a simplistic crusader for the military-industrial complex Pentagon generals who had hoped for a new dawn from Mel Laird, their old friend from his days on the House Appropriations Committee, have been bitterl}^ disappointed.
Gen William Westmoreland, the Army chief of staff, in present Congressional testimony, calls for expensive post-Vietnam changes needed to bring the Army to perfection.
Despite a cunning in Washingtons jungles that is unsurpassed in the Nixon administration, Laird is in a most exposed cross fire between the economizers and the generals. If Mr. Nixon does not withstand the militarys pressure for ever high spending, there are signs that the economizers wiU blame Laird for this and for the economic misfortunes that can flow from it.
make the milk of human kindness last in us uncurdJed for a lifetime.
Instead of worrying about the man in the moon, governments could concentrate their energies on improving the lot of the man on earth.
Well, those are one mans ideas on how to make a better world. Anyone willing to start a revolution to achieve it?
TodayIn History
Boyle . . .
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
(Continued from page 4) automatic machines that dispensed coffee, tea and milk, were available to all. Then we could all afford to take a vacation trip to the land of our choice.
Quotes
The creation of a thousand forests is in one acorn. Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Make money your God, and it will plague you like the devil.Henry Fielding.
He is considerably tougher than Robert S, McNamara in demanding more fastidious defense contracting (a tightening privately urged on Laird by McNarmara him-.self). In fact, some ol McNamaras departing lieutenants feel the only hope for restraint at the Pentagon is Laird and Deputy Secretary David Packard arrayed against th/generals.
Thus, the generals are now gearing up a lobbying effort in Congress of the kind that has always been successful in the past. For instance,
Timeclocks were installed in every home, so tnat a wife could prove to her disbelieving husband just how many hours she has to work to keep the family going.
Adults caught drinking Martinis would be subject to the same legal penalties as juvenile delinquent caught smoking marijuana.
War could be made as boring as sex is enticing.
Teen-agers Were compeiled to listen to an hour of Mozart, Bach, Brahms or Beethoven for every half-hour they spent listening to rock n roll music.
A way could be found to
Today is Sunday, "April 20, the 110th day of 1969. There are 255 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
Gn this date in 1775, the siege of Boston began in the Revolutionary War,
Gn this date:
In 1657, equal rights and privileges of citizens were granted Jews in New Amsterdam.
In 1662, a royal charter wa<! granted to Connecticutextending to the Pacific Ocean.
In 1676, Bacons Rebellion broke out in Virginia.
In 1889, Adolf Hitler was bom in Braunau, .Austria.
In 1948, President Walter Reuther of the United Automobile Workers Union was seriously wounded by a shotgun blast at his Detroit home.
In 1958, it was reported that 15,000 persons had died in a smallpox epidemic in East Pakistan.
Nixon May Yet Be Forced To Direct Controls In His Inflation Fight
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
Special To The Reflector
The Nixon Administrat i o n may yet be forced to resort to direct controls in its so far fruitless battle against inflation.
Such measures became necessary in the three wars which proceeded Vie t n a m -World War I, World War II and Korea. And barring some quick solution of Vietnam, theres a rapidly grow i n g feeling that they will have to be employed this time.
The alternative, say those who hold or are leaning to this view, is a great risk that the inflation boom, like others, will end up in a severe economic readj u s t ment, meaning a recession or even
depression.
If President Nixon sh o u Id decide that such things as wage, price and credit controls must be asked of the Democratic controlled C o n-gress, Washington observe r s feel the move will be made in the summer or early fall.
Behind this timing is the thought that it will take another few months, until after midyear, for any accurate measure of what effect if any Nixons policy of grandual-ism will have on booming prices and the forces driving them up.
What the Administration is attempting is a cautious use of continued high taxes and tighter budget and fiscal
controls to bring about stability in the economy without any politically meaningful rise in unemployment.
This approach has hard 1 y had a fair try. The White House changed hands only three months ago and that is much too short a time to change a trend which has been gaining momentum for about four years without slapping the brakes hard enough to bring on a jarring halt.
But inflation has been moving just as strong as ever during these months, with no positive sign that even a slowdown in the rise is in .sight. Most signs point to more of the same.
All of the big spenders are rising their sights, wmjpared
with last yeargovernment, at all levels, businesses, educational institutions and even hospitals.
Gne reason for this, of course, is that those who must make the policy decisions are actually counting on higher prices later if pet projects are put off.
A classic example of this is one college which has already scheduled tuition increases for each of the next five years in anticipation of a continuation of the up-curve in prices.
Before going to direct controls, which many authorities considered necessary as far back as last summer, the ad-mini&traoa uooubtdly wUl
urge voluntary actions by industry and labor and may even try to set some good examples itself.
This will appear to contradict the earlier impress i o n that so - called wage and price yardsticks were of little use. And to some extent it will.
But just from the nature of the business it does, the government can become a force of considerable strength.
Government is the nations biggest buyer of goods and services. And it is a huge employer. In the goods and service field, it spends about $60-billion. And it owns huge amounts of raw materials, the stockpiles.
It has already made a move
to slow the lumber price boom by speeding up sale of logs from national forests.
In the past, it has so scheduled its huge buying of food for the military' and ot h e r purposes as to take some pressure off sensative foods.
Washington influences about one - third of the vast construction industry, one of the most inflated segments of the ecbnomy. Postponement of public works not year started of others could quickly ease demand for materials and free scarce construction worke r s for home building, say, an area considered of high prori-ly
In the w'age field, Washington couki set aa example.
A whooper of a pay increase, about 9 percent and involving some $2.8-bilIion is in the works for May. As thin gs now stand, the full amount of this increase as schedul e d would be very inflationary.. It would fuel labor demands and nullify much sought after budget costs.
Stronger action against mergers and the for.mation of one - bank holding companies are talked of as a way of cooking some of the speculative zest furthering the boom and influencing the psychology of inflation.
Rationing of bank credit is an area where govern ment intervention can take hold. Voluntary action by the banks probably can be counted cn,
because of the power government has over this industry. But it cant be effective without priority guidelines.
Of course, those who talk of the need for direct contr o i s iiave no liking for them and hope tliL.y won't become necessary, But they worry that time is running out.
A Vietnam break thr o ugh could change the picture.
It would bring no sharp drop in spending. The disengaging process would be slow and would remain costly.
But many orders for war goods not yet produced would be cancelled, quickly. Th i s could produce, and suddenly, a change of national mood that could bring on a cooling down.
A*^Til 0lty HtKTer, OrMfivlll*, N. C.Sunday April 21, 196f
Mulfi-Feiily Venture His Pooming Fdure
market in cities across the Uni- single-family residences. Mated States and Canada been ny people have oeen priced better-for landlords, that is. out of the market j\>rancy rates in some metro- Realizing this, builders are politan areas are running ar- concentrating apartment
ound 2 per cent and that is the - u'^^'on vhich accounts fo-
equivalent of full occupancy better than 40 per cent of all There are several reasons be- housing starts in this cwmtry. hind the apartment boom. acs Like A Honse
rear porch.
The kitchen is a compact work area with the usual biiilt-ins and space for a wa^htr rnd
By GERRY BHOP Perhaps the foremost Is the ti-family buildingan apartment slab construcrtaa with grooved The living room-dining ro''na
If residential construction of fact that apartments make the that acts like a house.* plywood siding on the iront and conrfoination is unusualiy large
the late 60s is .emembered most efficient use of land, For one tiling, each apcrt- rear. Basically, it is frame con- approximately 12 feet by 23
for anything, it will be apart- has s'--red in cost in ur- ment in the Intervale has an struction with solid brick walls feet. Sliding glass doors con-
ments. ban areas. Another is the high nns* i s a^d downstairs and on the ends and between unit*^ nect the dining room to the
Never has the apartment t C'r ing and maintaining each has its own furnace arid for maximum sound control.
water heater whicdi are close- The second floor is of wood
ted on the first floor. These are joists with oak finish fiooring.
only a few of the individuaUzed circular Traffic Pattern
f AOflfr AC
These are larger than the us- dryer. There are a pantry and The total - home theme is ual apartment Each has three space for a kitchen table.
0" The upstairs bedrooms o en
.n approximately nto a center hall and the bath
ocated immediately above
This week the Associated Ar- gj ^^5 The entrance is shielded by a the first-floor bath for economy
chitects offer the Intervale, a . .. foyer which has a coat closet, in plumbing. Each bedro-nn is
fn>- - unit structure that ex-1 The exterior desi^ if con tern- a full bath is immediately to of comfortable size ^nd hd*s ploits the advantages of aparta porary and a low-pitched, built- the right The living room is adequate closet space, rnent living and, at tne same up roof distinguishes the Inter- to the left and a hail leads j The layout would be ideal lor time, has many of the fea- vale s lines from tiiose of the straight back to the kitchen., development as a condominium tures of a single-familv resi- typical apartment It is more This is a natural arrangement of rental apartments. Overa'l dence. In effect, it is the to- tike townhouse construction. foj- 3 smooth-flowing circular, dimensions are 32 feet by 115
Home
Gordener
tal-home concept in a mul-^ The first flot* is concrete traffic pattern.
I feet
By JOHN H. HARRIS N. C. State University
My wife always suggests that she wants flowers for the house instead of flowers to wear for' Piaster. Guess she figures thats the only way to get em since Ill be interested in transferring them to the yard when they fi-' nish blooming.
If you received potted aza-
Rental Services Supply Answers For Do-It-Yourself Around House
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS used items such as a power NEW YORK (UPI)Your lawn comber oar powered leas, hyacint^, lilies, hydran- lawn really needs a thorough' aerifiercan be rented reasona-geas, narcissi or tulips heres overhauling this spring; there bly. The A to Z Rental Centers, how to handle them. lare a half dozen do-it-yourself I for instande, list such equip-
Place the plants in a well-i jobs youd like to tackle around ment as a litter vacuum at $2.50
lighted room and keep the soil the house; your wife has been;an hour, power lawn comber at
constantly moist. At night place talking family reunion and;$3 hourly, tillers at $3 to $4.50 them in a cool room with a youd love to introduce the;hourly; all sorts of trimming,
temperature of around 50 de- youngsters to a camping' pruning and weeding tools at
project many home owners dreadnot because of the
painting itself, but because of the preparation involved, the sanding off of old paint and smoothing the surface; a tedious, difficult task with conventional hand equipment, or even with the ordinary power sander.
A special siding sander, a tool costin; about $70, rents for
provide caterers.
If you want to try the family out on camping before making the plunge for equipment, the rental center is the answer again. It will provide everything from an axe to a fully equipped travel trailer.
.TC IITTtWALE k/t0/9 THIS FOm-lNIT APARTMENT strnrtnrr de-igved by the Associated Architects features three bedrooms and a bath on the second floor and a Urine room-dining room combination, kitchen with dining space and pantry, a foyer
II5-4-
and second bath on the first floor. Each apartment has Its own furnace and water beater, front and back porches and two second-floor balconies.
Here's
4u - s ^ ^ ^ - Browsing through your rental
grees it possioie. wnen me vacation but...you just dwit: rates ranging from $1 ch* so A special siding sander, a tool can be
flowers fade, remove the plantshave the necessary gear, and daily to $2 or $3 hourly. And costin; about $70, rents for gn education* the variety is
from their pots but dont dis-^ wouldnt know where to stow it! when youre finished with it, its about $4 a day, according to the camping gear of all sorts;
turb the roots and plant them,11 you did. back to the shop; no problem ofjA to Z catalice, plus $2.25 for equipment for visiting babies*;
outside. Bulbs are set in their ^ Increasingly, homeowners are maintenance and storage. | a sanding disc that should do an conceivable job;
pots too near the surface for finding renting is the answer. | For the do-it-yourselfer, ren-; entire house. The tool has equipment and equip-
i outdoor culture so when plan-i Nationwide rental services such tal can be particularly advan-1 special guides that adjust to the '^j^g |r,.ppi
.ting them bury the top of the gg A to Z, Abbey Rents and! tageous; allowing you U use of siding, allowing you to sand|g}jj^aj dippers to a zither
I ball of soil three or four inch-United Rent-Alls have sprung equipment that would be right up to the board above g^j^gg^e will rent it to you.
es deep. up i recent years along with a | prohibitively expensive because: without touching it and regula- _
Set azaleas and hydrangeas f,Qg|^ gf smaller, specialized! of the infrequent need and,! ing sanding depth to avoid'
in a shady place and leave the suppliers of equipment. Virtual- often, actually difficult to buy| gouging.
...... * X items such as concrete finishers I An underlayment stapler, a
How
To Do It
By kNDY LANG AP Newsieaturfs
QuestionWe have a very old house. Between the living room and the dining roomboth quite largethe only divisiOT is two large and decorative support posts, each about 12 inches in from the sides This leaves thp two rooms wide open to each other. While we realize that this kind of open planning h popular these days, we want the rooms completely separate.
The posts are 16 inches wide Will w*e have to put up two separate walls, one for the living room and one for the dining room** Or should we use one of those woods that come with two good sides?
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINT Q 1 d#mplete worklaa blueprints with tnini*er |12.9e
THE INTERVALE rr Addltkina] set *ir blueprints cper set) ...... $8.90
n .New Selected Custmn Homes paper-back book (contains 8k varied desitms) 1.25
(Books are mailed at hook rates. Add 50 rents per book If first-class mailing is desired.)
NAME ...................................................
ADDRESS ...............................................
CITY ................... ST'*TE TIP .......
Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:
The Associated Newspapers
l.iOI Broadway. New York, N. V. lOO-lfi Dept. GRD
top of the ball of soil level with jy anything you might need can i the ground. If the plants are rented, kent in a healthy c()ndition Take that lawn work, for
until set in the yard and if gi- jutance.You rally should do sheet trimmers, siding sandersjsells for $50 to $75; rents
a thorough job of dethatching| and underlayment staplers to around $2 a day. A nail gun or
cleaning (Hit the dead grasses name a few. stud driver to install paneling
No Economizing
or power trowels, nail guns or decided labor-saver for install-1 In PdDer Pldt6S stud drivers, plastic laminated, ing the base for a tile floor, j
ven good growing conditions, I they should bloom again the next year.
aerate and then reseed and I For instance, you'd like to put on a concrete wall sells for over budget deficit.
BATON ROUGE, La. (API -Gov. John McKeithen f'^e state employment to prevent a
Dig a hole about three f^et; You should clan out in a concrete slab for a patio $100; rents around $3 a day, A
Two months later, state Rep. Lantz Womack of Winnsboro
across and about 18 inches <leep debris that has collected 1 but dont relish the prospect of router to neatly trim plastic for the azaleas. Refill the along borders and under shrute I spending hours on hands and; laminated sheet for your new with half topsoil and half P^^^'and there is some work to be knees finishing it off. A kitchen (counters couW cost $70isaid, the E. A. Conway Chariy moss, woodsmold or old saw-1 one on trees. A staggering concrete finis, er, or an item to $1001^ The equipment rents for Hospital in Monroe was spend-
dust. Then spread a handfull of Qj.gj. ^and tools7 an found in the corser hardware about $5.
garden fertilizer over the area expensive job if you purchase! store costs around $300. But for | As for those big party plans, and mix thoroughly, i^emove|p^^gj. around $10 a day you can rent rental centers can provide
the azalea from its pot and ^j^e necessary equipmentone. everything from extra tables
plant in the center of the pr* costing up to several hundreds For Painting land tableware to dance floors
pared area. Pack the s () i 1 oHai-s foj. heavier, seldom 1 House painting is another and party tents; some will even
around the plant with your feet
mg $1,000 a month for paper plates because it could not hire anyone to wash dishes. Womack said a dishwashers salary would be considerably less than $1,000 a month.
and be sure the top of the ball of dirt around the roots of the plant is exactly level with the sides of the hole. Tlie last step is to mulch a two-foot area around the plant with three to four inches of pine needles or leaves.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatares
AnswerThere are a number f thmgs you can do. Among them is your own suggested solution of a single wall, but this will leave the two posts and studding protruding into one of the rooms. A much better idea would be to utilize the 10 inches of valuable space provided b> the width of the posts. On one
If you know a hardward or lumberyard dealer who shows a genuine interest in giving you advice about the products he sells, hang on to him as vou would a life preserver in a ranging sea.
The multiplicity of hems
very much about them. Most of the men I know who own hardware stores once made their living at some form of repair or installation work.
i I ______ r.
A-Frame House
CHICAGO (AP.) - AN \ frame type home designed for
Many dobut a lot more leisure living uses insiflated ex-
dont. And some of thase who terior aluminum panels.
don't, later discover that thev ^ t,.
, ... . . . .. Peter S. Pedersen Jr., presi-
0' Home corpora-
me mumpiicity ot iiems on question at the time of
the home repair and improve- purchase would have avoided Pandable system of adding mo
tion of .America, said the ex-
ment market these
purchase
days has f^ie mistake. You know, manv
lifficult to mpn are afraiH fn nlf niipcfinn? ^rd-Size Ome
stand-
. dular units starts with a
32 feet bv 23 feet
wall, this space would be taken made it increasingly difficult to nien are afraid to ask questioas
keep track of what is available for fear it will show their lack of , ^ .
up with build-in bookshelves On the other wallthe dmins room sidethe built-Lns could be used fca* decorative dishes or pottery or som.ething similar. Are you absolutely certam you want to wall off the entire area' Vou may wish later on that vcj
Entirely aside from i h e numerous brands, new types of gadgets, paints and building materials are constantly adding to the gigantic pile of choices
will sell -$8.non
for about $6,000
knowledge.
Does that applv to women as well? The prmcipal advantages of
Not nearly as much If worn, the home, aside from the low en arent sure that w*hat they're cost, are the elimination of exbuying is what they actually pensive maintenance problems
maximum resistance to and moth-
which confront the consumer.
Somehow, thousands of hard- need, they'll tell you what the and
had left a passageway This v,are and lumberyard owners- problem is and ask your advice fire, rot, termites
would still be possible with the alas, far fewer employesman- And you'd be surprised how niiners.
age to keep up with the parade many female customers we
of products They seem to know have, whereas years ago we
instantly what they have in -'^ck that w ill be of help to you, more so. it seems, than in most
built-m plan described, usmg either 3*^ opening or a to''iw'a between the two ro'*'T-s,
QuesttonA few \ear:< aco 1 bought some aromatic red cedar used m m.akmg a mothproof floset. but we m^ved before l got a chance to jt I'd now like tn use the cedar for making a eabine! Can I use the -hellac finish on the cedar:*
Designed for summer homes,
siki lodges and retirement living, wmuldn t get more than one or , . , .
in o * ^^6 aluminum home rests on a
two in a wnole dav. j a- i
^ - foundation slab of concrete or a
One way to get more attention -ooden base.
A twt^story unit permits two
w.th the pubuc. E\en mor; im- at the hardware store or lum-
tVae,,. .eon in,-.,!,, I.V ' J----- to " bedTooms Bod 3 vaFiety
por.ant, thev can be of invalu- l^ryard on a weekday rather of floor plans
able help m solving your prob- than a Saturday. A dealer who ---^ - -------------
^nswprYes But rmember that this tvpe of cedar should not be flnished if the aroma is intended to have any effect. If c othes will be kept in the cabinet. you could finish the outside, but leave the interior as is. In fact, sanding the interior will help to reactivate the cedar aroma
Shellac sh(wld be applied in two or three thin coats rather
lems We asked one neighbor- will spend 10 or 15 minutes exhood hardware dealer why this plaining something to you on a appeared to be so weekdav just can't spare the
Because. he said, a man time on a Saturday, his busiest doesn t go into the nardward dav. But weekdav or Saturday, business unless he has had plen- the store which' does a littie ty of practical experience in more than merely take your or-working around the house. If he der is one to cherish.
does, the chances are he won't ___
be in business very long. But For Andv Langs helpfijl book-people buy all kinds of other let Heres the .Answer, with businesses without knowing replies to 35 pertinent questions
mm
PlAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT
INSURANCE
IS ON THE JOB
They Listen To Boy-Giri Ratio
on home repair, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntingti, N.Y. 11743.
than a single thick one. Dilute MILTON. Wis lAP) Ad-the first coat with an equal 1 missions Director Donald Jack-amount of denatured alcohol, lich says prospective motbers-Let it dry for several hours, in-law stop knitting and perk then sand lightly. Apply a sec- up their ears when he discuss-ond coat of the same mixbjre.^es the boy-girl ratio at Milton let dry and sand. The final coat College, can be a little heavier mixture, More than 76 per cent of Mil-about 60 per cent of shellac to 40 ton's 650 students are males, per cent of denatured ilcohol.; Jacklich said
Wait a day or two, then sand ... .. - ...
with a very fine grade ot sand-: Alcoholics Anonymous now
paper. Wipe off any ^it parti-'has more than 6,000 chapters cIm and complete the job with a; throughout the world, says the eoat (rf paste wax. Encyclopedia Britannica.
Mia?
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Job Corps Study Shows Trainees Fared Better
By JOHN BECKLER
W^.aHiNGTON (AP) A new study that says Job Corps graduates earn $1,000 a ye?r more than nontraine e s has added fuel to the controversy swirling over President Nixons plan to reduce the training program drastically.
liie 82-page study, prepared for the Office of Economic Op ortunity by pollster Louis Harris, was presented last \v<^ek to the House Education and Labor Committee where Democrats are fighting Nixons order to shut down 59 of tile 113 Job Corps centers.
Harris, who said he was paid $300,000 to prepare the study, said it was the most e' haustive review ever made of the Job Corps.
The study concentrated on the earnings of Job Corps en-r^itees before and after their training compared to youths In similar age groups who received only part of the training or dropped out of the corps.
Harris said one of the most significant findings in the study was that earnings of Job Corps graduates six months after their training averaged $1,114 a year higher than before they entered the program. Those who dropped out were earning Mily 5685 a year more than six months later.
By any measure, said Harris, the study shows that the Job Corps has had a positive impact on these youths.
But, he said, the programs impact fades and by the end of a year after graduation the earning power of t h o se who complete the course and those who (frop out is virtually even. He suggested a follow-up program to help continue the advance.
Harris did not offer his own judgment as to whether Nixons closing order should stand.
The question you have to answer, he told thf congressmen, is wliat it is worth to {oduce this kind of
impact? What we have shown is that, indeed, there is an impact
Nixon has ordered the elimination of the 59 centers as an economy move. He said the Job Corps as now c(H1-stitutcd and operated by OEO is too expensive and the results do not justify the cost He has proposed establishing 30 day training centers to substitute for the rual live-in conservation camps.
However, Rep. Carl D. Perkins, the Kaitucky Democrat who heads the Education and Labor Committee said If all the members of Cmigr e s i could get the benefit of this rep*t we could rest our case on it
Perkins, who is leading the fight to head off the closings, added that I hope the administration will take a long look at this most enlightening survey.
Harris also said an important finding was the rate of achievement of black youths.
who make up a majority of the Job Corps.
The study, he said, gives the lie to the notion that black people cant make it in our society. This shows that, given the same opportunity as whites, they can achieve a similar increase in wages.
Harris said the study also refutes the notion that any increase in a teen-agers earnings results from his simply growing older. Job Corps graduates under 18 experienced a 40 - cent hourly increase in their wages while dropouts of the same age advanced only 9 cents an hour.
The Monolithic Church Fading?
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - A shrinkage in the churchs monolithic forms ... the growth of varied, unofficial Christian movements ... a fading of de-nominationalism ... increasing social involvement ... sharpened theological thought and awareness of Gods sovereignty.
These are coming characteristics of Christianity by the end of the century as fweseen by a number of leading church scholars.
Looking ahead for the next 25 years, some of them also offer | differing assessments and uncertainties, vriiere the pendulum | could swing either way. Most! expect a decline in bulk raem-i bership, but intensified quality and disciplined life styles.
Among other varying predic- i tions:
CLEAR AND SLOPE SPOIL Van Taylor Jr. of Bethel has had a heavy equipment contractor clear and slope the backside of the Grindle Creek spoil on his farm. Stumps and logs
were buried tn holes pushed out in the crop field. Taylor said he is well pleased with thework. (Soil Conservatimi Service Photo by Roy Beck)
Dear Customer,
The Snooty Fox has such a store full of "goodies" that we v-'ant to make it easy for you to share them with us. Did you know how many ways we have done this? Now, as always we have the greatest of Charge Accounts regular or budget; lay BankAmericard; Master Charge. Cash? gosh, yes
away; like that too!
we
None of these suit you at this time? Maybe you haven't heard that we're the greatest little shop to browse, with more fashion per sq. foot than any place in town.
CARE-Giving
OnMother'sDay
An overshadowing atmos-1 phere of technology and secular-; ization, which will both reduce; religiwis popular appeal, yeti clarify the nature of its demands and values.
A potential alienation of the churchs predominant middle class membership.
.A maturing social commitment, yet as physical goals are met, a turn toward greater in-tellectual-theologicail concerns.
A rising tide of so-called underground churches or informal, unofficial religious movements alongside trimmed-down institutional structures.
A church in diaspora. Several analysts have projected it, in a phrase coined by German Catholic theologian Karl Rh-ner, foreseeing a future when' present downward statistical; trends have reduced (Christianity to a smaller, scattered minority.
Massive church blocks will be gone, eroded, says the Rev. Dr. Johannes C. Hoekendijk, a Dutch Reformed theologian, of New Yorks Union Seminary. "There will be fewer and fewer related to church life ... There will be also this whole trend to the underground church.
He and others offered their predictions in the current issue of World Outlook, a Methodist
nnft wnmin tpnpivpd ^ Special issue on
^ n received, i s s i o n in the Year 2000.
a Mothers Day message in-^
forming them that CARE pack- expectations par
ages had been sent in the i r name to help needy mothers and children overseas.
allel those voiced increasingly by many church thinkers in this country and abroad, Secularization will contin-The special tribute, wh i c h ue, says Dr. Peter L. Berger, a started spontaneously a f e w Lutheran lay theologian and so-years ago among donors famil- ciologist of the New School for i iar with CAREs work, has Social Research here, making grown to such proportions the for fewer religious people., agency now has attractive - yet putting the religious chal greeting cards to notify the mo-1 lenge in sharper focus, thers who are honored in this There are both fortunate and I way. unfortunate aspects to seculari-
Gift contributions may be zation, he says, mailed to; Mothers Day Plan, | its negative effect Is to ob-CARE, 615 Forsyth Build i n g, scure religious entities, caus
Atlanta, Georgia, 30303. Make jng a certain loss of reality,
So why not come by to see us sometime? You'll see why our exceptionally friendly sales assistants enjoy fheir work much because we have such exceptionally nice customers.
Most Sincerely
Mary Windle, Manager
checks payable to CARE, Inc. he says. Peopto become closed Be sure to give your name and to reality and to aspects of their address, the name and address experience. There is a tri-of the mother (or mothers) to vialization of mystery, of ecsta-whom the cards are to be sent, gy and of awe. and resulting im-j Mail orders should be receiv- poverishment.
*ed by May 5, to permit CARE Yet at the same time, he says, to sign your name and send the secularization eliminates the i I cards in time for Mothers Day, tendency for religion to be tak- j I May 11. Unless donors sta t e en for granted; it is not part of : preference, CARE will decide the accepted baggaee. Seculari-' whether to send food or other zation forces people to make needed assistance in the name choices and makes for a better of the mothers who are being situation in which to confront honored the religious options clearly.
----- The Rev. Dr. Albert Outler. of
The chameleon, a lizard. Methodism's Perkins School of
catches its prey by use of its Theology in Dallas, says the
sticky tongue.
^Lop ^Le ^xciuMve 200^S
EAST FIFTH STREET
GREENV
LIE'S
FINEST
SHOPP NG CENTER
201
EAST
FIFTH
The Campus Corner
202
EAST
FIFTH
The Clothes Horse
203
EAST
FIFTH
The Snooty Fox
206
EAST
FIFTH
Proctor's Ltd.
222
EAST
FIFTH
The Colege Shop
and
The Pappagallo Gallery
modern secular preoccupations of the church may be running do\Mi.
It would seem to me that we are at the point now where wc have shot our wad in trying to play world and we might recognize that the church has a distinctive role ... he says. There is a need for theologizing, for worship, and most of all for a disciplined style of life.
With the current overwhelming emphasis cm social action, he says he fears the church may be in the process of losing its middle-class constituency ... They are generally fed up with the general disposition of the church to scold them rather than to minister to them.
On The Wagon Since He Was 73
cmRLESTON, W. Va. (AP) Jim Saunders has been on the wagon for 40 years. He hasnt touched a drop since he was 73. Jim, bom 114 years ago in Charleston, still smokes, chews, likes his candy and yearns for beans, potatoes and bacon fat Still in good health and with a clear mind, he resides in a privately operated care home.
EAST CAROLINA MOTOR SALES RIBBON rUTTlNG Participating in ribbon cutting ceremonies at East Carolina Motor Sales FrU day morning were Mrs. Elsie Leary, Executive Vice President and General Manager Ott Leary, East Carolina University President Dr.
Leo W. Jenkins and Percy Cox, Greenville may* or pro tempore. The new Diodge dealershiji located on the 264 bypass, officially opened f<wr business Friday morning. (Reflector Photo by Blanche Hardee)
REV. W. M. WOOTEN - of Grimesland will conduct revival services at the Pentecostal Holiness Church in Bethel beginning Monday at 7:30 p.m. Services will continue through Sunday night, April 27. The Rev. H. C. Potter is pastor of the church.
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SNACK
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Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar
PITT PIAZA - OPEN 10 AM 10 PM
PITT PLAZA
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PITT PLAZA
Ball Da Ba J4M Jn Wing,, Coli
leum
y ROSAUS TROTMAN Reflector Women'i Editor
One of the most tmportanf social events of
the year, the N. C, Symphony Ball, w II be held here Saturday night.
The ball will be held Eas* Caroi na Univ'ers-. s Minges Coliseum. Co-chairmen for the ball are A\rs. Arthur Tripp and Dr. Leo Jenkins, both of Greenville.
former Governor Terry Sanford instigated the ball, which was then held a* the Governor's Mans-on in Raleigh. Due to the popularity the ball, the number of ball patrons have outgrown the mansion, v.hich limited the number of people attending.
The ball has also been held at the states eldest state supported university, the University of North Carolina at Chapel HID and m Southern Pines.
I think it is significant that the bail moves into the east at one of the state s newest universities," said Mrs. Tripp,
Ball invitations are issued by the governor and first lady of the state.
*'l certainly feel that the response v.K!ch we have received m regards to the ball shows that there is statewide interest in the symphony,
^ve people attending from Monroe Charlotte Morganton, Wilmington, Thomasvilie, Raleigh' Rockingham, Asheville end Ithaca, N.Y., 'continued Mr.s Tripp.
The decorating theme is a North Carolina spring
garden. The East Carolina University School of Art It making the decorations. Students have already made over 2,000 gaily-colored flowers, "They have designed a three-dimensional suspended ceiling which will enhance Minges CoUseum," she added.
"The caterer is also harmonizing the menu color. The entire planning for the ball Is quite elaborate and will be (ust beautiful," Mrs. Tripp explained.
As guests arrive late Saturday afternoon, a series of open houses are planned.
"The reknown hospitality of Greenville hostesses will he reflected by Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Edwards Jr., Mr. and Mrs. David Evans Sr., Mr. and Mrs. James T. Little Sr., Mr, and Mrs Jack Minges, Dr. and Mrs. Ledyard
Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb, who will be hosts
and hostesses for the open houes," said Mrs. Tripp.
The evening will be highlighted by a performance
of the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra. A ballet group from the N.C. School of Performing Arts will present a portion of "The Nutcracker Suite."
The gourmet buffet will be catered by a professional, who has catered for the Governor's A.Aansion as well as for other large events.
Dr Jenkins vyill be master of ceremonies during evening's activities. Governor Robert Scott will appear during the planned program.
An outstandrng group of musicians will present a program of music for ballroom dancing.
Approximately 400 persons are expected for the gala event.
mm
A.8-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C-Sunday, April 20, 1969
Thurmonds Socially Active
SYMPHONY BALL it* co-chair man, Mr*. Arthur Tripp.
By VERV GLASER
wASHTN'GTOX .WNS i -Life yi'i Strom Thurmond the sexagenarian senator from South Carolina, is still at the stage where hi.'i pre 11 y young bride trie.s to keep thing.s exciting for him
Not only that, but *We both love children." confided t h e former Nanc> Mc>ore, 22.
It has been almost four month.s since Strom, a physi-
cal fitness buff, wed the for-I mer Miss South Carolina.
* Gossips had a tield day when the 66-year-nId lawmaker leaped a chasm of four decades to find romance.
Strom's new wife \a n c y. ^'hose nickname is Moo.se,*" is a gorgeous hunk of femininity 135-22-35. 115 Ib.V voung enough to be his granddaughter. She left Puke Unive^.siiy law school, took^ up cookinz.
a.nd now professes to want nothing more than a loaf of
b.-ead, a jug of wine and Strom beside her in iheir two-bedroom flat in ie shadow of the Capitol.
No Arguments'
So far we've had no a-gu-ments. and I'm not the mousey tj*per' Nancy reported. ' I tspected to make all the ad
justments because of his position. but it hasn't been that way. His disposition is fabulous."
Although Strom and Nancy have been active socially, he has kept her under wraps' pnb-licity-wise. When she did emerge for an inie.m iew', she wa picture - pretty and magnolia - sweet in a simple white and blue knit suit which set off her fair skin and haze] eyes The corner of h e i mouth turned up as she spoke in baby - soft accents.
Their goings - on at home, Nancy giggled, are sometimes hilarious.' It would be fun to tape - record a day at our house. He does pushups in the kitchen in the morning. I cook right on fop of him."
Nciurcs Own' lATiat does she give her husband for breakfast^ Na n c y w'ouldn't be specific hut described it as "fremendnus " We both eat enough to take us through the day 'if we miss other meals.'
Strom is known to fav o r health foods. Instead of sugar he imbibes "nature's owm'' such as honey and oranges.
He ha; a closetful of sweat rhirt*', sneakers, track outfits
and athletic equipment They work up an appetite with tennis r he wins repeatedly"), su mming ("he can swim for hours'), and jogging ("he outruns me").
Their compatibility even extends to hair color, Strom is bald with a once - gray fringe that has darkened perceptibly in recent months. It now a!mo<;t matches Nancy'.s chestnut locks.
His wife also discovered to her delight ihat Strom loves beautiful furniture nd could have been an interior decorator." She found his apartment done in soft green wall-to-wall arpeting with matching draperies and off-white walls. It pleased her so much that she has changed very little.
"Of course you can teh a girl has moved in, Nancy noted.
The Thurmonds spend their few evenings at home reading newspapers to each other. listening to their hi-fi, and sampling Nancy's ccxik i n g which has become, she said, her "major household hobbv.
I can't wait to try all, the recipes in the books peo p1e gave us. After I master American dishes. I might try gour
met. Strom enjoys checken divan because its not too bland. It has some bark to it.
Second Honeymoon
Theyve also been bon i n g up on Austria in preparation for a trip to the Interparliamentary Conference in Vienna. It will be Nancys first look at Europe and their second honeymoon.
Nancy met the senator shortly after she became Miss South Carolina. They fir s t confronted each other at the \ork County Grape Festival across an outdoor standpiled high with luscious globules and jelly jars.
Later she w'orked as a summer intern in his office. So well did they keep their romantic secret that the staff was flabbergasted to hear they would wed.
Was Nancy staggered by the age difference when Strom proposed?
Not at all.
We considered marria g e about five times more carefully than the average couple.* she said. My parents were very kind to us. They thought we were both adults.
State Representatives Have Mot Coped With The Miniskirt
FORMER BEAUTY QUEEN , , , Mfk Strom Thurmorwi U shown in ttm C^l lobby. (WNS Photo)
By DAVID SMOTHERS UPI Senior Editor
Now the story can be told.
In state capitols across the nation this year, elected representatives of the ' people have met and coped with such issues as crime in the streets, the mounting costs of government and urban decay.
But it has become apparent they have not managed to cope fully with perhaps the most distracting issue of all.
The issue is this: are the workings of the legislative process endangered by well-endowed young women wearing miniskirts?
State governments by necessity employ large numbers of young women for a variety of tasks. Whereas once these young women wore skirts fluttering decorously at the knee hemlines have risen in recent years to two. or four, or more inches above tiiat point.
The trend has been noted at drinking fountains, or capitol stairways, at typewriter stands, and in all the other areas where a dedicated legislator might find himself suddenly preoccu-- pied more by a pair of knees that by his proper legislative deliberations.
In some states, the issue has I^d to direct action. In others, controversy cuts across party lines and political loyalties.
The divisive potential of the miniskirt controversy became apparent as early as two years ago. when Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox spread w'ord upon faking office that male employes would keep their hair
short and girls would wear their
skirts long.
Word leaked out that Mad
dox's own lieutenant governor, George T. Smith had declared himself privately in opposition to his leader. Smith confided he would be inclined to fire any girl who showed up in his office with a skirt ending below her knees.
Smith was distressed when his stand on skirts became public. He was mollified, however, when he found himself hailed by other men of vreorgia who felt as he did and took to making references to the girl watchers-cause in his speeches thereafter.
Maddox's ukase was not the only one issued against the presence of miniskirts beneoth capitol domes. Similar orders bints, and suggestions went out this year in California. Iowa, Colorado and New Hampshire, to name p few. The results V'aried.
. California Republicans gained control of the State Assembly for the first time in a decade and the chairman of the rules committee, Eugene A. Chappie, promptly issued a ban against miniskirts.
I was getting sick and tired of turning my head when one of them was at a drinking fountain, he said.
He ran into immediate opposition from a Democratic member of the ommittee. Assemblyman John L. Burton.
We are dangerously close to imposing on peoples coinstitu-tional rights when we tell them how to dress, Burton protested. More importantly, were imposing on the constitutional rights of those of us who like to look.
Gov. Ronald Reagan steered clear of the controversy while Senate Leader Hugh M. Burns, 66, mused: Everybody over 65 is a senior citizen. If we change the girls skirt lengths, what are we going to do for enjoyment? The last reports from Sacramento indicated hemlines were climbing again in tiie statehouse.
Debate was as brisk in Colorado when the House Services Committee issued a suggestion that miniskirts were bad form.
Rep. Ted Gill. 74, was in the forefront of legislators who disagreed. Miniskirts exemplified truth in packaging, he said, because theres less chance of someone slipping a bow-legged girl off on you.
What good is a beautiful sunset if it sets in the shade? Democratic Minority Leader Tom Farley demanded. Still, the suggestion was not rescinded.
The only legislative body to put the miniskirt issue to a Vote was Iowas. The focus of its attention was Marsha Thompson. an 18-year-old whose legs attracted legislative notice as she served her grandfather-legislator as a secretary.
Mrs, Dolores Abels, an aide to the House gterk, suggested to Miss Thompson that she lower her hemline for her own protection. Marsha demurred.
A few days later the Iowa House was testing its voting machine and a vote on miniskirtsgirls in general and Marsha's in particularwas proposed.
The miniskirt forces won by a 2-tchl margin, a fact which Miss Thompson, by her choice of wardrobe since, appears to regard^ as a solid mandate.
In New Hampshire a woman legislator objected to the miniminis gracing the trim legs of Mrs. Caroline Gross, a special assistant to Republican Gov. Walter Peterson.
Mrs. Gross protested she was no more than an obedient wife. My husband picks out all my clothes, she said. Hes a lawjer and Democratic ward chairman. Maybe its some kind of sabotage.
'Die Capitol of the United States Itself could not escape
the debates rolling tbe state le^slatures. Prank Eltaier, chief of the UPI House of Representatives staff, reported* A couple of decades ago, before men took over women i styles and invented the miniskirt, House Doorkeeper Wllliana Fishbait Miller, who among other virtues is a proper Baptist with great respect for tradition, propounded a rule to wit: No ladies in the public galleries of the House not properly dressed.* Why^ some of the girls wert showing up those hot summer days in blouses and shorts. And some of the shorts were no more than half way to the knee, Nowadays, an older and wiser Miller looks back on the shorts problem as one of the more moral manifestations of what by present standards would have been viewed as a hopelessly Victorian era,
When the girls sit down In the House gallery now, those In the shorts are the ones that dont merit a glance from the members below. The thing about the miniskirts Is that, well, theyre not pants.
The gallery seats are stacked steeply, and a lot of ladies obviously are not qualified to judge just how steeply. What can be done about it? Nothing, an average member replied hopefully.
As Washington went, so went the nation. A UPI sampling of legislative opinion across the states uncovered these trends.
MontanaWhen the temperature hit 11 below zero recently, legislators anxiously watched to see if their page girls would cover up. They were not disappointed and one representative, after saluting the brave girls commented, This miniskirt bit relieves your tensions. WisconsinLegislators In this wintry state were not as fortunate. Democratic hiinority Leader Sen. Fred Risser grumbled, All the girls hera wear pantyhose. Theres not much distracting about that. Indiana 'Two foreign exchange students serving as House pages were urged to lower their skirts. A bill was then introduced in the House to exempt tuition costs for certain foreign exchange students.
IdahoSecretary of State Pete Cenarmssa viewed miniskirts from the economic standpoint. Im in the wool business, he said, and I feel they are depressing on the textile market,
TexasA wistful note was detected in the Senate chambers. Just raise them a littlo more, Sen. Joe Bemal pleaded. Sen. A. R. Schwartz concurred: Theyre too long . .all of you dress too conservatively around here because you think were a bunch of old fuddy-duddies.
'Body Shoppe
T lies T o Change Their Attitudes
By DUSTON HARVEY OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI)
Thirty overweight women are shedding their excess pounds for college credit this semester in Laney Colleges Body Shoppe.
Their three-day-a-week, one-credit class combines the group psychology method of weight V aiching with physical acti-viles, sculpture and advice on beauty and fashion.
Physical education instructor Lin Nelson insists the quick shedding of excess avoirdupois isn't the courses main objective. !
Were trying to change their nttitudes, she said. Most of them have been on crasli diets be'^ore, but theyve eventually put the weight back on.
For that reason she shopes most will register again next semester and stick with the class for a full two yearsuntil exercise and diet have become habits.
At the end of the course, we hope one of the activities sculpture, or golf, or tennis-wili replace eating as tl/j^*
hobby, she added. ______________ _____ ___________
The students, half of them distracts from the body and housewives, qualified for the focuses attention on the face.* course by being at least 15 per The rest of the Laney team cent overweight. consists of Barbara Frick who
They meet for an hour each is in charge of exercising, and Monday in an encounter session led by Mrs. Nelson s husband, Jim, a counselor at Laneys, a two-year community college. On Wednesdays and Fridays, they break into small groups for jogging, exercise, sorts instruction, sculpturing or a beauty and clothes course.
Mrs. Nelson organized the course after one of her portly students complained: Im tiredj of hiding under a coat. I
She and her husband joined with four other faculty members in a wide-ranging approach to weight reduction, then won approval for credit from the college. The course is titled Body Shoppe.*
Nels(m said his talk sessions give the students an awareness of their real feelings, teaching them to respond openly rather than drown their emotions in a chocolate milkshake.
The sculpture classes, taught by Theodore Odza, also help the women see themselves as they really are, Nelswi explained. The students sculpt themselves Is clay. Once they admit their condition, the counselor said, they can go on to more important things.
In addition, sculpture gives them a satisfying form of self-errpression, he said.
Elfriede Spenza teaches the plump weight losers beauty and fashion, with an emphasis on hiding their faults until they are slimmed away.
We start with a loose dress, which is becoming to a heavy person, she said. Then we advise them to wear a hat. This
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
fh Daily Raffactor, Oraaifvilla, N. C.-Sunday, Aprft
The romance of Linda Spain of Greenville and Dwight Matthews of Linden can be traced back to the summer before her snior year in high school and his sophomore year at East Carolina University.
Their courtship was interrupted by Linda's going to St. Mary's in Raleigh for a year. With correspondence and occasional visits, the spark was kept kindled.
The next year, she transferred to East Carolina and they were lavaliered and pinned.
Dwight presented her with a marquise diamond in January and a July 20 wedding is planned.
The couple will reside in Greenville, where Linda will continue her education and Dwight will teach.
^ j
Planning an Aug. 30 wedding aVe Helen Rogerson of Bethel and Larry Hannibal of Fuquay-Varina.
The bride-elect is a senior at Meredith College, Raleigh, where she is a member of the Astrotektan Society.
Larry attended North Carolina State University, Raleigh, where he pledged Sigma Pi social fraternity. He is presently a vocational teacher in Fuquay-Varina. He plans to continue his education in the fields of oceanography and marine biology.
Opal Tufft, the school nurse, who offers individual health guidance and screens partici-j pants.
The pudgy participants arent; graded on a pounds-off basis, Mrs. Nelson added. She hopes to
A , green-eyed blonde beauty from Williamston, Lucy Johnson, wears the crown of East Carolina University White Bali Queen for 1969.
Lucy was crowned at the 15th annual White Ball, the traditional social function sponsored as a benefit to crippled children by Alpha Phi Omega national service fraternity.
She is a sophomore and an education major.
Louisville, Ky., was the setting for the 1969 annual convention of South Atlantic Region of the National Garden Council held this week.
The theme of the convention was Our Natural Beauty, The Heritage We Guard.
Mrs. Barren Mills of Laurinburg is president of the Garden Clubs of North Carolina, Inc.
The museum at Churchill Downs and other scenic spots were visited.
Calendar Events
Marriage Announced
MRS. LESTER E. TURNER ... 8 the former Linda Sue Carver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Carver of Spotwood, N. J., whose marriage to Mr. Turner, son of Mrs. Lonnie R. Turner of Falkland, took place Saturday.
mrs. ixeison aaaea. one nopes lO _
Home Economics
doesn t the As and Bs will be '
doled out more on the basis of A cc^^ia + Ic^n I inr* attitude then suddenly svelte| LdUilCneU
shapes.
She Blazed Path ^-or Equality
RALEIGH - Home
By CINDY ADAMS SEOUL, Korea (WNS) Women of the Eastare se-ond - class citizens. However, slowly we are rising up from the morass of subjugation into which ancient traditions have plunged us. India has a woman prime minister. So has Israel.
Today Asian ladies are doctors, lawyers, judges. As their countries representatives, they enter the hails of the United Nations in the o-dais of Vietnam, kimonos of Japan, saris of India, sanpats of Thailand cheongsams of China and even in the traditional robes of my belov e d Korea.
So spoke Louise Yim, President and Founder of Seouls Chung Ang University, as we lunched over a Western-style steak in her presidential quarters.
First
Over half a century ago I was the first Korean woman to brave the national sex prejudice. I refused to wear the sigachima, the develop i n g mass of shapeless linen all women over the age of eight must wear to hide themselves from male eyes. I can remember back nearly 60 years to when I was a little girl in Kum - san who wanted to break the barrier to females learning and who wanted to read and write so badly that I risked death for it.
I still remember the fight to gain my fathers respect and acknowledgement that a woman can succeed in a mans world. . .and that a girl child is not to be thought less of than a boy child. I remember grandmother who, w h en grandfather passed on, was no longer listened to or consulted but was exiled to a room in a corner of her sons home like a servant kept on after her years of serv i c e were spent Unlike American women Korean women are permitted no will of their own. First the father and then the husband have the say over the wife. When the husband Is gone the son becomes her master. Because a woman allows herself to be imprisoned in a kitchen does not make her relinquish her feelings as an individual nor does it make woman intellec- tually inferior to man. God created us equal.
Dr. Yim smiled' The Asi- an female requires great t strength but also great wis- \ dom and moderation. For instance, although we are in i positions of importance, still no Korean woman dares rai.se her voice lo a hu.sband or fatlier. Disagree yes, but argue NO! And positions of Importance do not always guarantee us equality. Years back 1 was made Minist e r of Commerce, the firit wom-
mists from 16 counties will meet Saturday, April 26, at 10 a. m. at the Public Service Gass Co., 1720 Hillsborough St., to launch a regional home economics association.
The new association will be I a spin-off of the state-wide 1,500 an thus honored. When I gave member North Carolina Home
orders to my staff they would not obey. They couldnt ac-ustom themselves to being subservient to a woman.
Economics Association.
The state organization has the framework to cope with general problems within the area
econo- of family living, but it is unable to tackle situations peculiar to one area of the state, Mrs. Bernice S. Harris, associate home economics extension agent, temporary chairman of the regional association, said today. The important problem may be management in one region of the state;
consumer competence in another, she explained.
I Under the new organizational structure, each region may define the problem it believes to be most pressing and work toward its solution. The five other regions may select unrelated challenges.
Other benefits of the new association include: ttie opportunity for greater professional participation, a chance for home economists to become acquainted with other persons in the same field, a more compact method of expediting business and coordinating activities, hopefully increased member
ship.
Serving on the steering com-j mittee with Mrs. Harris are| Mrs. Marjorie Leonard, homei economics teacher, Franklin i County; Mrs. Lavone Pickens, Public Service Gas Co., business; Mrs. R. U. Taylor, home-jmaker; and Mrs. Jean Wolf, Meredith College student.
I A coffee hour will be from 9:30 to 10 during the registration.
MONDAY 10:00 a.m. WSCS meeting at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Building 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:00 p.m. Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets with Mrs. W. G. Gamer 6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chajv ter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Qub 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A\ Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Girl Scout leaders meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown
1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.nL Kiwanis Gub meets
8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaran meets at the Masonic Hall
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Centw. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets
7:00 p.m Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets at Community Building
7:00 p.m. Gvitan Gub meets
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home
FRHIAY 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 Gub at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Qiristian Business Mens Breakfast at Quality Courts Resaurant 1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridga game at Elm Street Recreation Center
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub 8:00 p.m.Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Ra-creation teter.
Shirtwaist dresses in thn
Chuck Howard spring cdlectioA bear little resembUmca to thn scboolmarm look. Picture n
vermilion dirndl skirt rising t just under the bosom and
topped witii creamy kmg sleeves. Or envision aiUt twin prints in black and brown on white with the look of eane, thn top just microecoi^ diecks, thn skirt over-plaided In giani blocks.
ANNOUNCiMlHT
Cox Floral SMvlea la agents for Chase Thermegra-phers Invftatkms and An-nonncemeats, Matchee, Nankins, Informis, etc. AA to see onr catalog.
On orders of 101 or nsre, eao free bivHatioB prlntod to geU and framed la gold.
COX nORAL SIRViei
117 W. 4th Strset
I You may want to add a little I lemon juice to the water in .which you cook white turnips. The lemon juice will help keep the turnips a snowy white.
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A-10~Th Daily Raflacfor, GrMnvilia, N .C.-Snclay, ApHI 21, 1969Weddings For Summer Months Planned By Brides-Elect
MISS NANCY CAROLYN RIDDLE ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Riddle of Asheville, who announce her engagement to Arrington Jackson Laugh-lin, son of the Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Laughlin of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 1.
MISS HELEN BERNICE ROGERSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack G. Rogerson of Bethel who announce her engagement to Larry Alan Hannibal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Hannibal of Greenville, S. C. The wedding will take place Aug. 30.
MISS LINDA KATHLEEN SPAIN ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Oliver Spain of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Dwight Wayne Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Foster Matthews of Linden. The wedding will take place July 20.
MISS MAVIS CLAUDETTE BAHS . . . Is th daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Batts of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Husam Ali Mansour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ali Mansour Ali of Raleigh. The wedding will take place May II.
Young Convict Advises Others
you the learned judge a Second Solomon. Then all
that endearment came to a
We could easily close this chapter by forever boycotting your column. However, we
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DE.\R ABBY; I am 18 and in a pack of trouble. I was arrested for burglary and other charges. This was not my first time, so I am locked* up here in Cambridge, Minn., awaiting trial. 1 would like to express some of the things I have learned m the 121 days I have been here.
One IS that you should listen to your parents as they will never steer you wrong. I never got -along too good with my dad. Every time he tried to talk to me we got into a heated argument, but now I realize if I had listened to
him, I wouldnt be here.
I would also like to te 11
kids, don't quit school to go out and make money. 1 did, and look where I ended up.
.\lso, there are no sh o r t cuts. A guy needs all the education he can get. And another tiling. Dont bla m e your mistakes on other people. -My friends showed me how to break the law, but I am the one who now must take full responsibility for my own actions. I will probably get sent up to St. Cloud, but thanks. Abbv, for letting me say this. .Alst). I want to thank Sheriff Erickson. He is a
swell guy. He let me use his typewriter to write to you.
Sincerely, THE CAMBRIDGE BUM DEAR SIR: Youre young yet, so dont go calling yourself a bum. You can pay your debt and still amount to something if you really want to. I talked to Sheriff Erickson, and he told me you had already been sent to St. Cloud. He said he certainly hoped you would straighten yourself out because you had a lot of good in you, in addition to being exceptio n a lly smart. I believe him. I wish vou luck.
DEAR ABBY: You always tell girls they should confide in their mothers. Well, I used to, but no more.
First I .made ray mot her promise if I told her something in confidence she wouldnt tell anybody. She promised and I told her. (IT was something about a boy I liked.) Well, it got back to this boy because my mother told my aunt, and this aunt just happens to have the biggest mouth in Baltimore, thats all, and she told this boys mother!
So, please, Abby, tell mothers who can t keep secrets not to feel left out if their children dont tell them anvthing.
TERRY
DEAR TERRY: You are right, of course. So to all you mothers out there: If you want to keep the lines of communication open between you and your children, never but NEVER betray a confidence.
DEAR ABBY: Your column has always been welcome in our home. Indeed we called
sudden end when you gave your approval to a mot her bathing her baby in the kitchen sink the same sink in which the household dis h e s were washed!
Abby, you showed a shocking disregard for the accepted principles of sanitation and disease prevention. The mere thought of eating from dishes yashed in the same sink in which a child was bat h e d leaves a most offensive taste in one's mouth.
prefer to give you a chance to retract your unsavory judgment.
HELEN A., NORTHPORT, N. Y.
DEAR HELEN: Like I said. If the sink is clean BEFORE AND AFTER the babys bath, whats the difference?
DEAR ABBY: I recently attended a formal wedding. Immediately following the ceremony, the photographer (a professional, hired for the occasion) said, All right, I
want a picture of the wedding party.
The pianist and soloi s t started to join the gr o u p. The photographer said, Sorry, but you two are not in the wedding party.
The pianist appeared so.me-what miffed, but sat down. The soloist ignored the photographer and got into the picture anyway My question: Are the musicians part of the wedding party?
NOSY
DEAR NOSY: Not in MY book (Or Amys, either.) CONFIDENTIAL TO ACT
OR AT LIBERTY: Prida goeth before a fall. A small role is better than along loaf.
Everybody has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 6970, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
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Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Leary of Greenville anounce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis, to John F. Snipes Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Snipes Sr. of Raleigh. The wedding will take place in July,
PERSONAL
L. B. Tucker is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Did you know that a scum will never form on soup stock if you keep it simmering? Soup stock should never be cooked at the boiling point, as this is the temperature at which the scum is produced.
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.eading Model Says: You Need Stamina, Personality
By PATRICU E. DAVIS
NLW YORK (UPI) So you are young, your friends tell you youre pretty and 6ou think youd be a fabulous fashion model for some of those great $250 an hour fees.
If you are young and pretty and female, its possible. But the work is tough and often'die. hazardous, the hours arent all
was any danger we wouldnt have you there.
After the water got up to my ankles, they finally let me back in the boatand the ice floe crumple as soon as I stepped from it. All the time, Samantha giggled, I kept thinking, what a stupid way to
^ that good and a pretty face is not enough.
According to former top
Love Wmk and Money Wilhelmina added, after an experience like that you always think Now did I do this; Ive
personality and the ability to be a silent actress.
The tall, lanky Wilhelmina,
realize you really love the work and tie money.
The average life span of a
whose face graced the covers of
over 250 major magazines
bsiore she retired last year to Wilheiml-
launch her own model agency younger the
said in an interview that although top girls can earn $103,000 a year, you suffer a lot rnd are usually over-the-hill by the age of 28. (She is 29.)
Need Special Quality
Wilhelmina, who modeled nine years before marrying television producer and retiring, noted that a girl must have determination, elegance, perse nality unpleasant little girls don't last long in this business and luck, as well as a great look. A great look, she said, is a really unexplainable special quality its something that clicks; you just know when a girl has it.
And a model must also have courage.
Samantha Jones, currently one of the nations top models, who earns $60 an hour and is registered with Wilhelminas agency, explained that the modeling industry is frought with bizarre happenings that are hazardous to models. Samantha, wearing a leopard-skin mini dress and brown suede boots, noted from her own experience that these hazards may include posing by a tree with an unplanned cobra slithering down it, falling o'f c-iffs or being hit by a big wave w'hile posing on a beach. The 25-year-old beauty, who has been modeling for five years, said her most risky assignment was posing in an evening gown and satin slippers' on an ice floe in the Arctic Ocean.
There I was, standing on my own little iceberg in the Arctic Ocean, when I suddenly realized It was cracking all around me, she recalled. I yelled to the photographer he was comfortably and safely in a boat that It was falling apart and he yelled back nonsense, if there
Members To Hear Dr. J. V. Early
Dr. J. V. Early, pasto?, will address the monthly meeting of the Women s Society of Christian Service at Jarvis Memorial Monday morning.
The meeting will begin at 10 a. m in the chapel. His sub-iect will be Jarvis Memorial in Prospect.
Known in the N. C. Conference as an aggressive leader. Dr. Early has through the years organiezd four new church co.ngregations, built four new parsonages, led in constructing three new church buildings, and a new educational building at Grace Church, Wilmington. The sanctuary his former church was remodeled and enlarged.
He is active in the work of the N. C. Conference, where he has served as chairman of Board of Ministry, and currently is a member of the Board of Missions and Board of Evangelism. He was a delegate to the Southeastern Jurisiction-al Conference in 1968. He has always been interested in evangelism and holds revivals for his fellow ministers as time permits.
He is married to the former Miss Crisstine Stansbury of La Grange, Tex., who is active in church and other social affairs. She is currently teaching a class on the study of the Bi-' ble.
Coffee will be served to the women in the church parlor at 9:30 a. m. A nursery will be provided for all pre-sc h o o 1 children.
better.
The industry is al2ays changing. When I started out few fashion models would do lingeriethere was a stigma to
Mrs. Willard Speaks To Club Women
Mrs. W. C. Willard spoke to the Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club on Findings of the North Carolina Consumer Council,
Thirty - seven national organizations make up the National Consumers Council. The NCCC is affiliated with Consumer Federation of America and headed by Attorney General Robert Morgan.
He said his office expects to do something about fradulent operations in N. C.
Mrs. Willard told us how the state organization, NCCC, is set up with Pitt County being in first district of 19 counties of which Mrs. J. B. Spilman is the head.
There is a newsletter published each month by the Consumer Council which will keep the public informed as to the latest findings on cost of credit, lending institutions in N. C., credit card transactions, etc.
The business meeting was conducted by the chairman, Mrs. W. E. Roseveare. The devotional was given by Mrs. Eva Harris,
During the business meeting, plans for the food booth and bake sale for the Sidewalk Art Show May 16-17 were discussed. For the may 20th meeting, the Home Life Department will tour Raleigh and visit the legislature.
Hostesses for the meet i n g were Mrs. R. H. Bland, Mrs. W. C. Harris, Mrs. Peter Ashton, Mrs. Virginia Spence and Mrs. Argent Q. Smith.
having your belly button showing. But recently the attitude of the public has become more liberal and so have the models. And when you realize that bra and girdle modeling now pays $250 an hour and semi-nude modeling pays $500 an hour you can see why few girls refuse to do it.
While most models will do lingerie shots, not all will
accept cigarette or liquor assignments. The law says they have to be 25 years old to do those, Wilhelmina ex
plained, and not all of them want to admit theyre that old. Wilhelmina, who has 125 male
and female models in her
stable, highly recommends modeling or charm schools for would-be models. Most towns
FORMER MODEL . . . Wilhelmina, right, poses with Samantha Jones, currently one of the nations top models, who earns $60 an hour and is registered with Wilhelminas model agency.
(UPI Telephoto)
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have them, the Dutch-bom beauty who was raised in Chicago, said. I know. I went! to one and it gave me the' confidence that maybe I should ! try to be a model. j
The schools give confidence,! as well as teaching the basics of I makeup such as applying eyelashes which are the most important part of any models equipment and working with hair pieces.
She also suggested that hopefuls take dancing and drama lessons They will always be useful In some way, even if just to address the PTA and especially to have a nest egg. Its sometimes a long haul breaking into the business in New York, and you must have money to live on.
On The Young Side
By JANE JACKSON
Entertained by Gymnastic groups from East Caroli n a University and Rose High students attended a different type of assembly Wednesday from ones ordinarily presented.
Twenty - one students In the newly formed group at RHS participated, along with several ECU students, in different events.
On the trampoline were Vick Stanfield, Tim Winslow, Barbara Stroud, and Mary Marsha Winslow.
Peg Home, Susie Still, Charlene Little, Ann Riley, Mary Marsha Winslow, Kerry Rodgers, Cynthia Aver-ette, Barbara Talley, Debbie Hartsell, Terri Miller, and Ginger Underwood performed exercises on the vault.
Stunts on the parallel bars were done by Kay Wilson, Susie Still, Carolyn Sumpter, and Terry Strickland.
Three dancing students of Ramone Van Nortwick participated in the assmbly. They were Babs Winn, Cindy Wor-sley, and Mary Margaret Morton.
Rampants Colors
The basic color for the Rose High Rampants ne x t year will be the green that is in use now. White and an appropriate shade of blue will complete the color scheme.
To designate Future Teachers of America Week, April 14-18, members held a faculty tea Friday. All teachers
pould go in their free period to the tea, which took place in the home economics room.
Also during the week each member had a homeroom to clean up each day. Flowers were put in the rooms if possible. A bulletin board was placed in the school. Mrs. Kemp Baldwin Is advisor for the FTA.
Spring Concert
The Rose High Band will present its annual spr i n g concert Wednesday, April 30, at 8:00 p. m. One week later on May 9, Solo and Ensemble Night will take place. Tickets for the concerts can be purchased from any band members or at the door.
Future Homemakers of America are planning a mother - daughter banquet in the next two weeks. The girls will cook the meal in the home economics room.
Distributive Education club members held its annual Employer - Employee Dinner Tuesday night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Members took their employers as guests. Horace Robertson Is director of this program.
The Rose High track team chalked up 100 points Tuesday in a meet against Ep-pes High and Elizabeth Ciy.
The baseball team traveled to Williamston last night for a game. They played Elizabeth City Friday.
Episcopal VVomen Hold Meeting
mmer and a greater integratios of women in the overall work of the church.
Mrs, Wade appointed the following chairmen of committees: Mrs. Edward Voorhees, courtesy; Mrs. Norman Winslow, cre-. dentials; and Mrs. William Hu-
NpV BERN 81st an- nominating, nual meebng of the Episcopal ' r, ^
Church Women of the Diocese RoDrt Rodenmayer, dl-
of East Carolina was held here,^?^** Professional Leader-
at Christ Episcopal Church Development, Executive
Wednesday. Council, was the featured spea-
The service of Holy Commu- meeting,
nion was celebrated by Bishop New officers Installed were
Thomas Wright, Bishop Co-ad-juter Hunley Elebash, the Rev. C. E. Sharp, rectcu* of Christ
(Jhurch, and the Rev. James Horton, assistant rector. _
tos Robert StaUings Jr. op^'ei,hop Wright ned the mornmg session with a welcome to the group. Mrs.
D. C. Wade of Greenville, Diocesan president of the Episcopal CHiurchwomen, gave her annual report.
She stated that she had attended various diocesan meetings and many Parish area meetings. SlM introduced members of the executive board and recounted the work they are performing.
Among plans for the future will be financial aid to be given a medical team that will go to Melanesia during the su-
Mrs. Sam Woodley, treasurer Mrs. Sam Hutaff, Christian nistries, and Mrs. Nelson Cheeri
Ecumenical Relations.
An address was given by
From Bingo To Gambling
LONDON (WNS) - Blngo halls have long been the primt social activity of English housewives. Sir Stanley Raymond* chairman of the Gaming Board, has now warned that bingo if being used to attract women to more serious forms of gambling. He wants slot machines because the one - armed bandits are taking more out of household budgets than bingo.
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Couple Made Joint Project Of 'Doing A House'
By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer
Imaginative planning, patience, love, and lots of blue and ydlow have gtme into the home of newlyweds, H o o ver and Ruth Taft in the Belvedere subdivision of Greenville When we got home from nor hceymoon last June, we had nothhog but a bedroom suite and a card table in the bouse, Ruth said.
We had found the bedroom tdte i^ch was the first le Boovers parents ever had, li tticir attic and had asked
them for ft. We had it refin-ished. mainly because we didnt care for the high gloss put on most furniture of that time.
The painters were coming in every day then and pretty soon wallpaper hang e r s joined them. .^11 this time we had practically no furniture because we wanted to w a i t until after painting and papering were finished to bring in what we had.
Our den, the only room thats really anywhere near complete is our favorite. We
COLOR AND INFORMALITY . . . could bo the Ibomo of the Taft's don. Tho watercolor ever tho royal bluo Lawson sofa picks up tho colors usod in tho docor f tho room. Tho soft pillows are covered with tho some motorial usod to upholster two chairs.
started out knowing only tiat we wanted tu use blue, Hoovs favorite c<^, and yellow, my favorite color. We brought in grera to cool the yellow and warm up the blue. We decided togeier that we wanted the Country French style of furniture and accessories to predominate throughout the house, although were mixing in contemporary. I think using one style exclusively would be boring and a 1 i t tie trite,
Getting back to the den, we had chair rail and crown molding installed here as we did all over the house, except in the two small front bedrooms. In these we left off the chair rail because it has a tendency to make a room look smaller.
The den walls above the chair rail were papered in yellow grass cloth the same shade as the window shutters and other woodwork. The shag carpet is blue and green. There are two country French chairs with plaid upholstery in the den as well as two small tables of the same style. However, the royal blue Lawson sofa and a matching chair and hassock are of a st y 1 e Ruth said goes well with almost any period.
Lamp A Favorite
One of Ruths favorite accessories in the den is a mercury lamp which she said does not really fit in with the Country French motif. Hoovers favwites are his duck decoys on the hearth.
The mantelpiece is made of a wormeaten thick slabs of wood that may be redwood, Ruth said. Hoov found this huge piece of wood on a boxcar he was helping
unload. He brought it h o me and we decided to have the mantel and decorative shelves made for the den and the kitchen.
The kitdien is also yellow with yellow linoleum on t h e floor. The men who were moving the refrigerator in tore a big bole in the linoleum. Ive never been so glad. I didnt like the lo<As or the idea of having to keep a white floor clean.
The most interesting part of the kitchen is a small desk beside the door which leads to the garage. The desk was an unpainted piece which the Tafts finished in walnut. The ladderback desk chair is painted a muted yellow. Over the desk are the shelves mentioned earlier, a Pennsylvania Dutch marriage certificate, and horses hane candlehold-er, the mate of which is hung
on the other side of the door. Ruths father, Billy Jefferson of Fountain, gave her the hanes and she went from there. Ive been told candle sconces similar to these cost $35, Ruth said.
all in the living room. This is a futuTP project, Ruth said. Its going to be very infwmal, dmost like another den. Well use just about as much color here as we have in the den.
We wanted to do most of the planning ourselves, Ruth said, but we did get Jack Thomas, a local interior deorator to help us with choosing thie wallpaper, paint, and floor coverings. Ill never be sorry. He had such wonderful ideas about how to coordinate the rooms. In the entrance hall we used a pale, pale green silk wallpaper. The background is used in the flock print wallpaper in the dining room, which is visible from the front hall. The living room, which separates the hall and the dining room, is painted white.
There is no furniture at
TV only furniture in the dining room so far is a table and chairs. The oval walnut table is an antique we fell in love with before we were married and had refinished. The
chairs were unfinished ladder backs. We just had them stained walnut. This room is very small. Probably the oily other piece of furniture well use hereis a corner cupboard were constantly on the lookout for. I love the wallpaper here. The large flock design that you can see through opens up and enlarges what might otherwise appear to be a crowded room. The master bedroom is fu-
Disaster Hospitals Prove To Be An Expensive Item
By DICK BAR.NES Associated Press Writer
to communities "When President
for storage. Kennedy re-
WASHINGTON (AP) Presi- vamped civil defense organiza-dent Nixon has moved to cut off iion early in his term, the hospi-' funds for rehabilitating the tals were turned over to the | emergency hospitals stored for Public Health Service, use in event of a nuclear disas- It began sorting through some | ler. But officials raise the possi- of the medical supplies and also bUity that the budget savings purchased 750 more of the units, will be offset by increased drug Continuing losses averaging up ipoilage. to $5 million a year resulted
The development comes as rthe useful life of drugs ex-the Nixon administration pushes piring before they were rotated > for an antiballistic missile sys-' off storage shelves and used, tern and reviews civil defense! In 1965. $21 million worth of to minimize American casual- outdated drugs were destroyed ties in any nuclear attack causing such a furor that a spe-In his fiscal 1970 budget revi- cial study was undertaken to de ions announced Tuesday, the: cide what to do with the hospi-President slashed the planned tals.
pending for emergency health It resulted in a program ervices from the $7.5 milliyi whereby the packaged hospitals recommended by President which had been stored by Johnswi to $2.76 million. communities in such bizarre
The cut would mean the Pub- places as open fields and chick-Hc Health Service must suspend en coopswould be turned over Its one third completed program to communitv' hospitals near ex-f sorting through $250 million pected nuclear target areas, worth of prepackaged equip-[ The community hospitals ment and drugs that have sat would agree to rotate drugs to Idle for years. minimize losses, store the
As much as $5 million worth equipment so it would not dete-of supplies a year have already riorate, and develop a staffing gone to w'aste, say officials, !plan so the packaged hospitals through spoilage, rotting or oth- could be used during disasters, er deterioration resulting from About nvo-thirds of the pack-Deglect since they were pur- aged hospitals are still unas-chased beginning in 1953. signed.
Dr. Henrv' C. Huntley, direc- Huntleys staff estimates it tor of the division of health mo- would cost $50 million over the bilization. said the budget cut next five vears to get all the would also rule out any updat- packaged hospitals back in Ing of the $100 million national shape and affiliated with com-medical stockpile. muniiy hospitals
Some 1.785 packaged disaster Nixon announced the review hospitals were acquired by the of the Civil Defense Program at government's old civil defense the same time he disclosed his organization between 1953 and decision to deploy .\BMs 1957, and were stored in central around I'.S. offensive missile <topots. sites rather than cities.
In 1959. they were farmed out Nixon said then "there is no
way that we can adequately de-, fend our cities without an unac-| ceptable loss of life. This implied there would also be mas-: sive numbers of injuries around | cities in evfflit of nuclear attack.! He said the civil defense review would see what we can do there to minimize American! casualties. !
There are 186 Congregational Churches in Vermont
KITCHEN CORNER . . arrangement over the desk
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J
rnished with the Tafts first bedroOTn suit, as was previously mentioned. The drapery material, a solid almost the color of the airy yellow hair rail arrived yesta--day, Ruth said. I cant wait to get the draperies hung. We are having a parsons bench made for a vanity stool. Hoov and I are going to cover it in a floral fabric and the skirt for a round bedside table hes going to make will be of the same pattern.
The master bathroom is white, with shutters like those in all the other rooms. Ruth uses parrot green and royal blue towels here and has painted some accessories like a wicker stool, a waste basket and a makeup mirror the same parrot green.
Now used as a guest room, one of the front bedrooms is furnished with a white bedroom suite which once belMi-ged to Ruths grandmother, Mrs. Mae Jefferson of Fountain. Beside the bed is another round table covered with a floor - length skirt. This bedroom suite is not French provincial, but we try to make it believable by having it painted white trimmed in gold. The third bedroom, which eventually will be a nursery is now used as a storeroom and utility area.
When we can, were going to have the back hall d 0 ne like the entrance hall, Ruth said. Other things we plan to do later are papering the guest bathroom and adding pictures and towels (blue
moni^ammed in yellow) adding an island in tiie kitchen which will serve as a w 0 r k area and also as a childrens table and purchasing numerous accessories like pictures, and lots of copperware for the kitchen.
Ruth, who once worked for Jack 'Hiomas part - time, said I love decorating and thinking (tf things to do h 0 w that Hoov and I have a home.
Asked if she would ever like to be a professional decorator, she gave an adamant negative answer. I could never combine being a wife, housekeeper, and hopefully a mother with a job as demanding as interior decorating. Id enjoy helping my friends, but I know Id never charge for my services.
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Pirates Split With Davidson; Rose Is Beaten
Wil liamston Hands
4-3 Loss To Phants
By CARL TVER Rflector Sports Writer
WILLIAMSTON - Williams-tons Green Waves came through in the clutch last night, in the bottom of the seventh hming, to down Rose High School. 4-3. The Phantoms were playing a non-conference game to help raise funds for the Wil-liamston B baseball team.
The game was all tied up going into the bottom of the seventh, 3-3, when Joe Thigpen drove in the winning run, due to an error on the Rose first brseman. The throw to first was muffed allowing the Williamston pitcher to score from third.
Rose took the initial lead, scoring in the first, but Williamston came back in the third to go ahead by one, when they picked up two runs. Rose tied it up in the sixth, when Lee Galt drove in Louis Gidley, on a drive to left.
Williamston had made it 3-2, In the fourth, when Ray Andrews drove in Jimmy Hardison, with a drive down the third base line.
Russ Smith occupied the mound for four innings for the Phantoms, before being replaced by Galt.
Greg Goddard went for four and a half innings for Williamston before Haislip came in in the bottom of the fifth.
In the first, Rose scored when Tony Whitehurst picked up a hit to left, scoring Ronnie Leggett, who had reached on a hit to left also.
Williamston went ahead by one ! in the third, as they picked up two. With the first two men put away with strike outs, Thigpen reached on a walk, then stole second. George Griffin drove in Thigpen with a base hit to right, and Bennie Swift scored Griffin with a single to center, after Ronnie Wynn had walked, moving Griffin to sec
ond.
Williamston scored again in the fourth. Jimmy Hardison reached second on a drive to right, and Ray Andrews scored Hardison with a drive down the left field line.
The Phantoms tied it up in the sixth, with a double steal. Kim Harbin made it to first, due to an error and Joe West picked up a walk. Harbin was picked off trying to make it to home on an attempted squeeze bunt play that didnt materialize. Ronnie Leggett hit a grounder to the short stop, forcing West out at second, and leaving Leggett safe on first. Leggett then stole second, and made it to third on a bunt by Russ Smith. Smith then started toward second, and Leggett toward home, leaving the Williamston pitcher with two men moving. The pitcher looked at Smith going to second, and started to make the throw for the play there,, then glanced toward home to see Leggett moving also. The fraction of a second that he paused was all the two runers needed to pull the play off, as both made it to their destinations safely.
In the bottom of the seventh, Williamston started the inning
off with a double by Haislip, followed by a walk by Goddard. Joe Thigpen then drove one to the second baseman, and the throw to first went past the first baseman, allowing Haislip to
score from third, and giving the Green Waves the win.
Ros* Williamston
ab r h rbi ib r h rbi
West, 3b 2 0 0 0 Thigpen, If 3 111
Leggett, ss 4 2 2 0 Griffin, 2b 3 111
Smith, 1b 4 0 0 1 Wynne, ss 10 0 0
W'hurst, c 3 0 0 0 Swift, c 3 0 0 1
Paige, rf 3 0 0 0 Hardison, rf 3 1 2 0
Gidley, If 3 110 Andrews, 3b3 0 1 1 Dickens, cf 3 0 0 0 O'Neal, cf 2 0 0 0
Bond, 1b 2 0 0 0 Jenkins, 1b 2 0 0 0
Galt, p 10 11 Haislip, p 1110
Miller, 2b 1 0 0 0 Goddard, 1b 2 0 0 0
Harbin, 2b 2 0 0 0
Totals 28 3 4 2 Totals 23 4 4 4
Rose 100 Oil 0-3 4 2
Williamston 002 100 1-^ 4 4
Out By A Hair
East Carolina University's Stu Garrett doesn't quite make it to first in time as he is thrown out after trying to bunt. Making the play is Davidson first base
man Bob Meadows. The Pirates split with the Wildcats. East Carolina won the first, 3-0, then lost, 3-2, in 10 innings in the second game. (Reiflector Photo)
Player, Trevino Tied For Champions Golf
Lead
chasing the $30,000 first prize. Player, the British Open at that figure' champiwi, had only one bogey
Isaac, Pearson
Battle In 400
NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP)Dodges Bobby Isaac and Fords David Pearson, two veterans, renew their battle for short track honors Sunday in the $28,000 Gwyn Staley stock car race.
Each has won four victories
By BOB GREEN holes, finished with a 74 for RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif.!216.
(AP)-Tough little Gary Play-i .5f r, c v ki a
er carved out a three undei- *'* Boros,]m his remarkahle roimd miss-
par 69 Saturday and surged into' J *>ad a 73 and Steve Reid,'mg the grn on the third hole.
a share of the third round lead **' s*' P* *
with Lee Trevino n golfs! Dynamic Arnold Palmer was 12 and 1 feet.
Isaac, with a new car for this, , , , j
race, has won only $12,950 but '^>' > *'e
n
$150,000 Tournament of Cham- tied for the lead at the turn, pions. I then ran into double disaster,
Player and Trevino, the reign- taking two fat sevens and fining U.S. Open champion, each ishing with a 75 for 218. has a 54-hole total of 212, three! His first seven, a triple bog-shots ahead of young Dick Lotz, | ey, came on No. 10 when he who had a 70 for 215.
Trevino rallied from a bogey six on the 17th hole and sank a pressure 18-foot birdie putt on the last hole for a 70 that put him back into a tie with
Pirate Title Hopes Are Faint After Fourth Loss
The flamboyant Trevino opened with a birdie, ran off 10 consecutive pars and added two more birds. He bogeyed the 17th when he was in the deep rough and failed to reach the missed the green and then took green.
four putts to get down from! Gene Littler, one shot back 30 feet. i going into the third round, took
a 75 for 218 and was tied with Palmer and Billy Casper, who had a 71.
By WOODY PEELE Reilectw Sports Editor
Davidiion College came up with a run in the 10th inning in the second game of a doubleheader to pour water on the flickering hopes of East Carolina University in their fading drive for another Southern Cosference baseball championship yesterday.
East Carolina had won the opener, 3-0, but the Wildcats came back and held off the Pirates to take a 3-2 victory. That left the Bucs with a 4-4 conference record, and almost assured them of being out of the race for the title. It would take a major miralce for the Pirates to pull it out now,
Ron Hastings weaved a fine three-hitter in the shutout win for the Pirates, but didn't get asy help from his teammates until the sixth inning, when all three runs came across. Hastings scattered the three hits, walked just one, and struck out four. Only in one inning, the second did more than one man reach base, when a bloq) single and a walk put them there.
At no other time did the Wildcats utter more than a week meow in the first contest. But they made up for it in the second game.
In the first contest, the Bucs worked hard, but couldnt push a run over until the sixth. Carey Anderson opened up that inning with a single to deep short, and Skip Taylor followed that up with a single to left center. Wayne Vick went in to run for Taylor, and with Anderson on third, Vick stole second. Ken Graver walked, loading the bases, and Stan Snee-den walked, forcing in Anderson with the first Buc run.
Stu Garrett slammed a two-out double to drive in Vick and Graver and that was it for the Pirates, as they took the 3-0 win.
'Things were more rocky for the Bucs in the second game.
Davidson opened things up by pushing over a run Frank Murphy led off with a walk and Pat Reed sacrificed him to second.
Bruce Weidner singled to center and that brought Murphy in for a 1-0 Davidson lead,
Davidson threatened again in o*vw* the second when Harold Wilk-erson doubled, and again in the third, when an error and a single put men on first and third.
Finally, in the fourth, Anderson evened things up. He slammed a homer to right, clearing the fence at about the 350-foot mark.
Davidson slipped back into the lead in the sixth inning. With one out, Gordon Slade singled down the third base line. Mike Frye singled through the middle, moving Slade to third. Slade then crossed the plate on a perfect squeeze bunt lead down by Stew Brown, and the Wildcats were in front again, 2-1.
East Carolina finally got back into the game again in the seventh. Dick Corrada led off with a single, but was hit by a batted ball as Wayne Vick got the automatic hit With two down, Graver singled down the third base line and Skip Taylor reached on an error, scoring Vick with the tieing run.
Davidson finally got what proved to be the winning run in the 10th inning. Reed led off with a single and was moved up on a sacrifice. Slade was intentionally walked, and Marshall Case hit back to the mound. The throw was made to second to try and start the double play, but the ball was errored there, and Reed made it safely horn eiwth the winning run.
The Pirates made a last inning stab at it. Dowd singled and Jerry Rawls got a hit, but was thrown out trying to make it to second on the play The next two Pirates west down in order, and with them, most of the Pirate title hopes.
The Bucs have a week to re
cover, taking time off before playing a single game at Richmond next Saturday. Then Sunday, they play a doubleheader with VMI, with only the first game counting in the standings,
Rlrt Gam*
East Carolina
ab r h rbi ab r h rbi
Read, 2b 3 0 0 0 Garrett, cf 3 0 12
Weidner, ss 3 0 10 Corrada, ss 3 0 0 0
Frye, rf 3 0 0 0 Norman, 3b 4 0)0
Slade, If 3 0 0 0 An'son, If 2 110
Mapes, cf 3 0 10 WVIck, 1b 0 10 0
Brown, 3b 2 0 0 0 Taylor, 1b 3 0 2 0
Wil'son, c 3 0 0 0 Graver, rf 110 0
Meadows, 1b 2 0 1 0 Rawls, 2b 3 0 0 0
She'erd, p 2 0 0 0 Snseden, c 2 0 0 1
Riggs, p 0 0 0 0 Hastings, p 2 0 0 0
Totals 24 3 Totals 23 3 3 3
DavMson 000 000 0-0 3 I
East Carolina 000 003 x3 5 0
Pitching ip r *r h so bb
Shepard (L) S 2-3 3 3 S 2 4
Riggs 1-3 0 0 0 00
Hastings (W1 7 0 0 3 4 1
Second Game East Carailna Davidson
ab r h rbi ab r h rbi
Garrett, cf 4 0 0 OMurphy, cf 2 10 0 Lanier, 3b S 0,0 0 Reed, 2b Corrada, ss 4 0 2 OWeidner, ss An'son, if 4 111 Slade, If
WVidc, 1b 4 11 OFrye, rf
3 a 1 OShutt, p
10 0 OMapes, rf
0 0 0 OCase, ph 2 0 0 OTre'than, rf 0 0 0 10 0 OBrown, 3b 4 0 0 1
1 0 0 OM'dows, lb
4 0 2 OLaVer, ph
1 0 0 OSh'erd, 1b 0 0 0 OWII'son, c 0 0 0 OPIpar, e 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
2 0 10 37 2 8 1
100 001 000 1a
Graver, if Ro'son, p Hughes, p DVick, 2b Taylor, ph Shields, rf Dowd, c Oxe'lne, p Glover, p Fisher, p Van'hon Ed'son, ph Rawls, 2b Totals Davidson East carelhw Pitching PIpose (W) Axendlna Glover Fisher
VanLandighan Robinson (L) Hughes
4 119 4 0 11 4 110 4 0 2 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
4 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 0 9
000
100 100 ip r
10 2 i 1-3 2 2-3 0
1-3 0
2-3 0 t 1-3 1
2-3 0
f I 2-8 13 arfisobb 13 5 1
Tar Heels Top South Carolina
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Home runs by Charlie 'nwmaa and Danny Denton and the seven hit pitching of righthander Tom Buskey carried North Carolina to a 5-1 victory over South Carolina Saturday in an Atlantic Coast conference game.
A crowd of around 1,000 saw the Tar Heels even their conference record at 2-2 while winning their ninth game overall In 15 starts The Gamecocks are now (Mf in the ACC and 8-9 for aU games.
The next came mi the lough 17th for 229, far back in the select field of 28 champions
has come on strong recently. He won toee consecutive sho^^ track races before losing to Pearson last weekend.
Ford has a three-car factory team herePearsMi, Petty and
this season, with three of Isaacs I Lee Roy Yarbrough. Yarbrough
coming on short ovals similar to the five-eighths of a mile North Wilkesboro Speedway. Pearson has wmi two short-course events, the most recent one a 50-miler at last weekend.
Pearson also is deadlocked with Richard Petty, another member of the Ford team, for the lead in NASCARs National championship battle. Each has 1,115 points, Pettys coming from two wins and nine
finishes in the top five this season.
Isaac set a new track record
put his Mercury in ninth position while Pearson qualified tenth in Saturdays final time trials.
Dodge, in additlMi to Isaac, Richmond; has cars assigned to Buddy Baker, Bobby Allison and James Hylton. Baker placed his car beside Isaac in the front row at 104.333 miles per hour. HyltMi, Grand who owns his own racing team, replaces Charlie Glotzbach in the Cotton Owens - repaired Dodge. Glotzbach quit the team
club house.
Masters chanipion George Archer fired and fell back, losing his share of the lead with double bogeys on each of the last two holes of the tough 7,114-yard par 72 La Costa Country Club course.
Archer, co-leader after 36
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday's Results
San Francisco 5, San Diego 3 Atlanta 4, Cincinnati 0 Chicago 6, Montreal 5, 11 Innings Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, night New York at St. Louis, night Houston at Los Angeles, night
two weeks ago.
Hylton will start third. Petty was Fords best qualifier, get-
qualifying for Sundays 30-car | ting into the lineup in fourth lineup. His 106.731 miles per, place Friday on the first day of hour bettered Pearsons old time trials.
mark of 104.993 by nearly two miles per hour.
Pearson is the seasons lead-
If the weather is good, race officials expect a ':rowd of about 20,000 for the 2 p.m. start.
faig money winner with $50,930. | The race is named for Gwyne The top finisher in this 400 lap, Staley, a well-known driver in
250-mile race picks up about $5,000, including accessory awards.
the early days of the sport. He was killed in a racing accident in Richmond in 1958.
Baseball Fans Down Last Yeai
McCovey'sHomers
Get Win For Perry
Lost
1
3
6
6
7
7
Pet,
.909
.700
.400
.400
.300
.222
6B
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-A pair of towering, two-run homers by Willie McCovey powered the San Francisco Giants to a 5-3 victory over the San Diego Padres Saturday.
McCovey, with six homers and 14 runs batted in in 10 games, tagged both blasts off loser Dick Selma, 1-2, giving him three off the San Diego right-hander and five against the expansion Padres.
His first homer, a 450-foot shot to right field, put the Giants ahead 3-1 in the first inning, and his 375-foot clout in the sixth put them ahead to stay 5-3. Bobby Bonds singled home the other first inning run.
Gaylord Per^, 2-2, held off the Padres with a five-hitter, striking out nine and throwing out five other hitters.. But he got himself into trouble in the first when two walks set up Bill Dav-
un-
is run-scoring hit.
The Padres scored an earned run in the fourth ex-Giant Ollie Brown tied it at^ 3-3 with a homer in the sixth
SAN DIEGO SAN FRANCISCO
ab r h bi ab r h bi
DaVanon 2b 4 0 0 0 Gutierrez 3b 2 1 1 0
RPena 3b 4 0 0 0 nuHt2b 4 0 0 0
3 10 0 Bonds cf 4 221 32 2 1 FJohnson If 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 McCovey 1b 3 2 2 4
4 0 10 Dietz c 4 0 0 0
3 0 0 1 Hart If 4 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 Marshall rf 3 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 Lanier ss 2 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 Perry p 3 0 10
2 0 0 0
East Division Won
Chicago ......10
xPitfsburgh 7
Montreal --------- 4
xSt. Louis -........ 4
xNew York ____3
xPhiladelphia ------ 2
WEST DIVISION Atlanta 9 2
xLos Angeles 4 3
San Francisco 5 5
Cincinnati ....... 3 5
San Diego .....4 7
xHouston 3 8
xLate game not Included.
Sunday's Games Chicago (Jenkins 1-1 and Niekro 0-0) at Montreal (Grant 1-0 and Wegener 0-0), 2 Pittsburgh (Veale 1-1 at Philadelphia (Wise 0-1)
Ne> York (Gentry 2-0 at S. Louis (Washburn 1-1)
Atlanta (Pappas 1-1) at Cincinnati (Maloney 0-0)
Los angeles
.88
.667
.500
.375
.364
.273
2'/ii
5/*
5^
m
7
2
3^
4/
5
6
oor
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 20, 1969B-1
Defense Again Sparkles As Pirates Scrimmage
Houston (Griffin 1-1) at . (Osteen 2-0)
and'(Boun conditions Saturday and the de-
East Carolinas football team went through its first spring practice scrimage under game
fense continued to shade the offense in overall performance.
However, the offense showed spurts of effectiveness on occasions and scored six touchdowns
string fullback Mike McKuirk pitched off to Brothers for a five-yard touchdown and Bill Wightman, first string tailback, went 46 yards for anotiier score.
Defensively, Tommy Bullock had a good afternoon, interl cepting two of the three passes
Gonzalez If OBrown rf ADavis )b Gaston cf Cannizzro c Murrell ph Dean ss Spiezio 3b Selma p Ferrara ph McCool p i Baldschn p Kelley p Colbert ph
10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
AMERICAN LEAGUE Saturday's Results
Minnesota 6, California 5 Oakland 2, Kansas City I Seattle 5, Chicago 1 Washington 7, Baltimore 5
Den-oit"^af^ New%o?k? wet grounds during the some three hours of; also recovered three fumbles, j Several squad members are
the defense stole. The defense said.
our pressure on the play pases.
Of the interior linemen. Coach Henry Vansant singled out Gdr-land Ballard, a rising sophomore from New Bern. Hes showed considerable improvement since our last scrimmage, Vansant
Total San Diego
33 3 5 3 Total 29 5 6 5 180 101 0003
San Francisca
300 002
East Division Won Lost
Baltlmor* ........ 8 4
Detroit .........5 3
Boston __________ 6 4
New York ........ 5 4
Washington ______ 5 7
Cleveland . 1 8
West Division Kansas City . 5 4
Minnesota ------ 5 4
Oakland .....5 4
Chicago ____..._____ 4 4
Seattle . 4 4
California 3 6 . 333 2
Sunday's Games
Pet.
.667
.625
.600
.556
.417
.)))
GB
Steve
head-knocking.
The Pirates will have two also looked good in the defensive more practices Monday and | secondary, while linebackers
Wren and Mike Mills banged up physicall yand as a result, the Monday and Wednesday sessions will likely be light
Wednesday before closing Paul Weathersbee, David Glos-ones allowing most of the bumps out the spring drills with their sin, Monty Kieman and Wes! and bruises to heal up before
3
5'/i
.556
.556
.556
.500
.500
/'I
EGutierraz. LOBSan Diego 6, San 2 Francisco 4. 2BGutierrez, Gaston. 3B | California (Brunet O.Brown. HRMcCovey 2 (6), O.Brown 1 (2). SB-Bonds.
IP H
Selma (L,l 2) . ..6 6
McCool ......... 1-3 0
baldschn 2-3 0
Kelley ...... 1 0
annual Purple-Gold game next; Rothrock were singled out. Saturday at 2 p.m. in Fickleni We still let them get out of Stadium. the hole on us several times,
' The passing attack wasnt!defensive coach Bob Gantt said, quiet what we had hoped forjI though we rushed the passer an""* Oakland (Hunfer"'i-i aiTd plngers 0-0) at and W6 need to Improve on our I pretty well on the drop back City (Butler 1^ and Bunker o-i),|jjj^g blocking, Coach Clarence'passes, but we need to impro^ 1-21 at Minnesota stasavich said of the offensive
next Saturdays big battle.
The team will be divided into two squads after Wednesdays practice. The local chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes will benefit from the gate receipts.
3UiWril l/-i; f mm .
Seattle (Bell 1-0 and Marshall 0-1) at|eiIOrt. R ER BB 50 Chicago (John 2-0 and Horlen 1-1) 2 5 5 2 31 -'naltimnr* Iharriln 0.1 anH MrNall
0 0 2
0 0 0
0 0 0
Perry (W,2-2) 9
T2:23. A 8.066.
S 1 2 3
^ New York (Burbach 0-0 and Petercon 1 -
NEW YORK (AP) - Attendance was up in horse racing, auto racing, football, basketball and ho<^ey last year but down in baseball, according to the 22hd annual survey on sports attendance released Saturday by Triangle Publications, Inc.
Triangle publishes The Morning Telegraph and Daily Racing FomtL
The survey lists hcxse racing, including both thoroughbred and harness, as the countrys No. 1 spectator sport for the 17th consecutive year with 68,899,969 in-iluding a record 41,517,104 for the flats, or thoroughbreds.
Then the survey which covered (xily 11 ports, lists auto racing as second with ^,981,340 followed by: 3, college and pro football, 37,024,080 ; 4, baseball, major and muKx* pro leagues, 33,515,557; 5, basketball, colleges and tile two majM* pro leagues, 26,141,001; 6, grey-
hound racing, 12,059,762 ; 7,
hock^ (only National Hockey Leagli), 5,301,354 ; 8, soccer, 4,049,K9; 9, wrestling, 3,420,000,
MONTREAL (AP) - Pmch double by Coco Laboy. various hitter Jim Hickmans run scoring single in the 11th inning sent
10, track and field 3100,000, and 11, boxing, 1,987,400.
The survey, however, includes only the major organized sports and does not include figures for high school basketball, baseball or football, and for Little League, American Legion, Babe Ruth and semi-pro baseball, softball, and YMCA and amateur competition in sports.
Basketball at all levels could very well be No. 1.
According to the survey, rac-! their 10th victiwy in 11 games, ing attendance jumped by 1389,393. Other changes included auto racing up 803,540; football up 1,068,861; baseball down 1,184,033; basketball up
4,130,965; greyhounds up
1.017,340; hockey up 2,206,595;
soccer up 79,394; wrestling down 930,000; track up 100,000, and boxing up 11,400.
Chicago Edges Past Expos, 6-5
Cleveland (Brett 0-1)
(Hargan 0-0) at
CHICAGO MONTREAL
ab r h bi
the Chicago Cubs past the Mont-, S'.T ! S i K 5 real Expos 6-5 Saturday for|wiMams h
Banks 1b
licago (John 2-0 and Horlen 1-1) 2 < 4^
. Baltimore (hardin 0-1 and McNally 1-0)! The defense COntinueS tO
{I Washington (Hannan 1-0 and Bertalna ^ show improvement and from the
I ^Detroit (Wilson 0-1 and McLain 2-1) atjoveraii scrimage Situation the
defense was somewhat superior Boston I to the offense.
The Pirates had ,a full day of it, kicking off and punting and working on down and distance
situations. ^
j During the early part of the | completed dominated the field 6-4.
DURHAM Rose offense moved the events to take an 89-55 victory Mile; Voss tEC), Ha>es
Schools track team finishedfairly well with the first'over East Carolina University (NCSl, Ross iEC). 4:15.3. fourth in the A Division in the nit going against the first unit = ye^erday in track . 120 high hurdles; Cargill lEC^
Duke-Durham Relays Saturday. I defense. Butch Colson finally; The Piratp picked up only- ^311 (NCS), Yaroborough (NTS i. The Phantoms picked up 19; cracked it over from the oe. |four^^into^ in ^th^^^^^
(XCS), Davis
Phants Fourth in Duke Relays
Pirate Runners Fall To State
North Carolina State University Edwards i.NCSC Freen INCS>,
,points. Carv won first p 1 c eI However, this was the only dominated toe ruiming. H(iw-abrhbi with 36, while East Southern time during the 30 minutes the ^ J-(EC). Beasley (EC), ;49.3.
________________________5?2o'Pines was second with 24. and;two first units battled tat toe;d^^ loO: Tricter (NCS). Hies
113 9 ciildeno^ 1b 5 10 0 Burgaw had 22. North Stanley 1 offense niade a deep penetra-
5 13 0 Laboy 3b 5 0 2 C finished fifth with 17. A total I tion. And it wasnt until the third
......... j;;; of 38 schools competed in toe it offense swung into action
The victory, in blustery, 4120 jones if ---- .---------... ^ ^
gree weather, was toe sixth in a!Hickman pn 1 o 11 suthennd 2b 5120 a division. tnai me oliense made any
row for the Cubs. 4ViVGrrnt7"' iio' The team of Alec Allen, Vic I s threatening moves.
Billy Williams led off toe 11th p J J J J liiiiSrrp ! S J 0' Charlie Langley and Gn several occasions the of-
with a single and Ernie Banks csmTthV 10 0 0 cime pb loooTom Jamieson finished second fense pushed into scoring ter-440 intermediate hurdles: Yar-
drew a walk before Hickman ^ ^ ^ i in the two-mile relay in 8-32.6. ir^tory, but it took a scrambling i impci
drove in the '____ - . ...... xr.._. ^ . mi.-______n__________ P7 nm Hu TrxHn Rrnfhorc frx' *-''-*0
before Hickman ** tie-breaking run Total
State claimed first place in 11 events, while East Carolina (EC), Bell (NCS, ;10,1.
could claim only six firsts. Sev- Discus: Hooper (NCS), Cie-
en of States wins came in toe ments (NCIS), Alexander (EC),
field events. 136-11^4.
Summary: 880: Kidd (EC). Thompson
Shot put: Kubes (NCS), Hoop- (NCS), Davis (EC), 1:54.1.
46 6 15 6 Total 40 5 8 4
with a two-out single off .Mont- Mon*rMi o!o 20! 3! StS Langley
real reliever Don Shaw. eLaboy, Young, wnii, santo. dp-
The Expos had-tied the game 5-5 in the seventh on John Bate- Bateman (21. SBJone. SHoltzman.
Bob Gibson of the St. Louis man's three-run homer. *Hoitzman *6 1
Cardinals not only had 13 shut- Montreal took a 2-0 lead in the Abematny ."I." 3 10002
outs last season but in nine Na- fourth on a walk, a ground out, 5 10 5 3 5 2
tional League games be permit- ce nterifelder Dcxi Youngs two-1 sembara ."II" 4
'Shaw (L.1-2) a
Parsons (NCS), borough (NCS). Cargill (FC).
The sprint medley team ofi^7 yard run by John Brothers to'^rrl^h^r^i^NCS), HanTNCsi.^MJ.
1440), Ronald Taylor get a touchdown. (220), Josh Weeks (220) and Jamieson (880), was third in 3:46.
Individually, Richard Tucker
ted only one run.
base error and a run-scoring i Bam-Gr'aat. t-4:oil "a-I4WI.
w s fifth in toe discus fourth in the shot, while Ed.
Porter finished fifth in the pole
valuL
Rising sophomore Biil Wai-| javelin: Hicks (NCS), Cro-lace put the next score on the ell (NCS), Paul (EC). W*. board on a one-yard plunge, and I p^ie vault: Daniels (NCS), then Jack Patterson threw ajoombash (NCS), Hayes (NCS), and short pass to wingback William
Mitchell who zipped 40 yards; 4^5 relay* for a score, sute, :4S,.
Late in the session, third I High juyip: Wbitted (NCS),
North Carolina
220: Davis (EC), Covington (EC). Riely (NCS), :22.4 Triple jump: Whitted (NCS), Cargill (EC), Roork (EC), 43-
Three-mile: Voss (EC), Ross (EC), 15:56.5.
Mile relay: East CaroUni, 3:22.7.
B-1TH D{|y Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 21, 1969
Woodys
Romblins
by WOODY PEEUE
Some of the folks at East Carolina University iriffht be beginning to wonder about the "Odii-"iear Jinx^ around the baseball field.
Back in 1964, East Carolina became a member of the NCAA, and was therefore eligible to play in the Regional baseball tournament in Gastonia, a preliminary to the Collcje World Series. Ihe Bucs were still awaiting a 1 mission to the Southern Conference when they were tapped as an independent that year for the district.
They went to Gastonia, and defeated West Virginia, the Southern champion, before losing out in a pair of losses to North Carolina.
The following year, the Pirates were members of the Southern Conference, but not eligible for the championship. They still could have b< en picked for the independent berth, but Florida State got the nod over them.
In 1966, East Carolina was a full-fledged member of the Southern Conference, and battised itself by going out and winning the title, despite some moments near the end of the season when a special ruling had to be made over a rained-out game. So, East Carolina made its second trip to the regionals.
In 1967, East Carolina battled dowm to the wire. A swieep of a doubleheader by Furman put them in danger of losing the title, but they scrambled back and finished the season with a sw'eep of over William & Mary. West Virginia found, how-ever, that it could tie the Bucs for the title by winning two games wdth Richmond that had been postponed. The Mountaineers amazingly came back and won both, then beat the Pirates in a playoff at Fort Eustice. So again, in an odd-numbered year, the Bucs stayed home.
Last year, 1968, East Carolina had little trouble in moving into the playoffs under the new Northern and Southern divisional rules of the conference. Once at Fort Eustice, again the playoff site, the Bucs again proved that they were the class of the conference, mowing down Northern champ William & Mary in two straight games.
And now it is 1969, an odd-numbered year. EROIt Carolina was again favored to sweep con* ference honors. But apparently some of the other niembers of the league feel the Bucs can b stop-ptr!.
Prior to yesterdays scheduled doublchcader with Davidson, the Pirates held only a 3-3 record in the loop. While it is still early,_ the odds of catching up are slim.
Most baseball players and oachos maThTain that they are not supergtitious. but its beginning to make you wonder. Hopefully, the Bucs will rehound the rest of the season and come through and snap the jinx. There is still a lot of baseball to be played.
Baltimore Gets Fourth
I
'Shutout Over Senators
By HAL BOCK Associated Priss Sports Writer
Baltimores pitching staff has Washingtons numbeiand its a great big zero.
Tom Phoebus fired a four-hit-ter at the Senators Friday night, blanking them 6-0 for the fourth
and Los Angeles rallied to beat* end.
Houston 5-4, New York at St.' Boston caught Fenw a / fever Louis, Pittsburgh at Pnhadel- from the Orioles, who had just
Slides In Safely
Carey Anderson slides safely into third base after moving over from first on a single by Skip fayior in the first game of a double-header with Davidson yester
day. Anderson went on to score the first Pirate run as the Bucs won, 3-0. Davidson came back to win the second game, 3-2, in the 10th inning. (Reflector Photo)
phia and Atanta at Cincinnati were rained out while Montreal and Chicago were not sched-uled-
In addition to Blairs two straight shutout by Baltimores homers, Frank Robinson tagged staff against Washington this his sixth of the season, extend-season. j ing his hitting streak to 11
Phoebus got plenty of support games, and Elrod Hendricks from the potent Baltimore at- added a two-run shot, tack which provided four more; The Orioles, fresh from a home runs, two of them by Paul three-game. 30-run, 48-hit romn Blair. 'The Orioles have won in Boston, kept the poundin uja seven of their last eight gamts against the Senators. Blan: hom-and slammed 16 homers over ered in the first inning and then that span. ^ hit another in the third in al-
In other American League ac- mo^t the identical spot. Mention, Boston belted Cleveland dricks, had a two-run shot 10-7 and Minnesota took Califor- against reliever Casey Cox and^ y nia 6-0 on a two-hitter by rookie > leads the American league with Tom Hall. Oaklands game at a .435 batting average. Kcbin-Kansas City and Seattle.s game sons .419 average is ^hird in the at Chicago were rained out. De- AL.
troit and New York had the dayi It was Phoebus second shut-off. lout against the Senators. Balti-
In the National League, San more hung three straight bank-
left towTi, and crac:;ed ive home runs out of the friendly confines of its park to batter Cleveland.
Ken Harreson socked two and Tony Coniglir.ro, Rico Petroceili and.Carl Yastrremsjii al had one each as Boston unlo'ded on Luis Tiant, are of the Indiaaa pitching staff. Tiant, who absorbed his third defeat, was-tagged for all five homers, five doub'es and a single.
Petrocellis homer was fils' third in three '^am.'^s and Yas-trzemskis shat broke an O-for-15 slump for the two-time batting
Jose fa^de^ai and Ru's Snyder connected for th': jndias who lost their eighth game in nine starts.
Had, a slender left-hander, pitched Minnesota to i's foufth straight victory, setting the .'^.n-alowed
Ties
Open
Wilcox Azalea
By KEN ALYTA [round and set up a 36-hole wind-Associated Press Sports Writer.up Sunday.
WILMINGTON, N.C. AP ! However, with the sun came Terr>' Wilcox shot the day.s best day-long wind, that at limes score, a fiye-under-par 66. Sat-[reached gusts of 25 miles an urday to tie Larry Mowry, who hour and bothered seme players, shot 67, for a one-stroke .36 iifle notably Campbell, lead at 135 in the $35,000 Azalea] Club selection was tough,
Mowry For Leadership
Open golf tournament.
Bob Stone, first round
CO
he explained, and I never was
the leaders.
Sam Snead shot 69 which tied him at 139 with five others, among them Canadian pro Wilf Hcmenuik, whose 72 included a two-stroke penalty for taking an illegal drop on the second hole when he thought his ball had
Diego tripped San Francisco 3-11 ings^ on Washington l3.t gels down ^
Fregosi and a single in the seventh by Lou Johnson.
The Twins used clutch singles their nins. Wal^s by Harmon Killebrew and Bob Allison and singles by Leo Cardenas and Frank QuUici produced two runs in the second. Killebrew, Tony Oliva, Alison and George Mitterwald had consecutive sin-
Killers Hit Paces Twins
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) Harmon Killebrew sliced a single to right field with one out in the ninth inning, giving the Minnesota Twis a 6-5 victory over the Califoria Angels Saturday.
Ted Uhlaender opened the inning off reliever Eddie Fisher
to 5-3 on doubles by rookies ,
Graig Nctes and Charlie Man- Killebrew
and Oliva combined with a pair
uel.
able to get the ball close to the ground under repair.
landed in an area designated with a walk and stole second.
leader, battled back with a clos- hole. ing nine of 31 after hookmg his, In all, only 15 players broke
After Rod Carew popped up,
Wilcox, who is 30, is playing i Tony Oliva was walked inten-his way back to his Siwanoy tionally, but Killebrew crossed
Way to three first nine bogeys par and 17 matched it.. With no! Club job in Bronxville, N.Y. He;up the strategy with his ground for a 70 that gave him a third wind Thursdays first round, 45'played the course in reverse or- hit. place tie at 136 with Randy Pe- broke par and 15 equalled It. der, shooting a four-under par
tri, who shot 68.
A score of 147, five over par,; 31 on his delayed front nine trip.
Joe Campbell, who sh<ared the qualified 74 players for the last Tie made three putts of 12 feet
! on that nine, one for a par after 51-year-old missing the fifth green.
first round lead with Stone, slipped to par 71 and a four-way tie for fifth place at 137.
The 6.575-yard Cape Fear Country Club course was bathed in warm sunshine after Fridays
two rounds. Tommy Bolt,
the
Hes played mostly winter the first run of the inning.
tournaments for six years, win-
Frazier Puts Title On Line This Week
PGA Seniors champion, and Mike Reasor, 27-year-old playing his first cosponsored tour-.ning just under $15,000 last year.
a pro, tied for ninth, Mowry, 31, also has neen on rain that washed out he second at 138, only three shots back of,the tour six years. Last Monday
he won another satellite event, taking $5,000 top money in the Magnolia Classic at Hattiesburg, Miss.
He had five birdies, knocking in a 35-foot putt on the 13th hole for the tie.
The 28-year-old Petri, In his third year as a pro and playing without a sponsor, had a pair of 34s that included three birdies
Carew of the Twins stole heme off knuckleballer Hoyt Wilhelm to tie the game 5-5 in the seventh inning after Olivas slow roller had brought home
Davis Leads Pilots To Win
By B. F. KELLUM
Zyglewlcz has been taking is-
B niARI.ES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sports V.'riter
CHICAGO (AP) - Tommy Davis drove in three runs with a
Davis also singled in a run in a two-run eighth inning after'and 15 pairs, starter Gary Peters, 0-2, had Sonny Ridenhour, pro fjom
Rick Reichardts run-scoring double in the fifth and Aurelio Rodriguez solo homer in the sixth gave California a 5-2 lead before the Twins cut the margin
Howard's Swat Leads Senators
of errors and a wild pitch gave Minnesota two more in the eighth.
The shutout extended Halls scoreless streak against the Angels this season to 16 innings. L Were feeling him out, joked
A double play brought home California Manager Bill Righey.
The Angels jumped to a 3-0 lead off Jim Kaat on Bobby Knoops sacrifice fly in the second and pitcher Tom Murphys bases-loaded single in the fourth.
Minnesotas first run in the fourth and Leo Cardenas hnm-ered for another in the next inning en route to Minnesotas fifth straight victory.
CALIFORNIA MINNEfOTA
ab r h bl ab r h bl
Johnstone cf 5 0 1 0 Uhlaendr cf i 2 3 0 Fregosi ss 5 0 0 0 Carew 2b 5 110 LJohnson rf 5 110 Oliva rf 4 111 Relchardt If 4 0 2 1 Killebrew lb 5 0 2 1 Stuart lb 4 10 0 Nettles 3b 4 110 Amaro lb 0 0 0 0 Manuel If 3 0 11 ARodrgez 3b 4 2 3 1 Cardenas ss 4 13 1 Egan c 3 110 Roseboro c 4 0 10
Knoop ?b 10 0 1 MItterwld c 0 0 0 0
Murphy p 3 0 12 Kaat p 10 0 0
Wilhelm p 0 0 0 0 Allison ph 10 0 0
Morton ph 1 0 0 0 J Perry p 0 0 0 0
EFisher p 0 0 0 0 RCIark ph 10 0 0
RWoodsn p 0 0 0 0
Tovar ph 10 0 0
Perrnoskl p 0 0 0 0
Total
37 6 13 4
WASHINGTON (AP) run homers by Frank
been yanked.
HOUSTON iAPt Dave sue recently with sports writers homer and a single and Marty Seattle Zyglewicz's biggest boxing who say the fight is only a tune- Pattin Pitched one-hit ball for Harper 2b purse has been S5,000 but ho up for Frazier who i.s expect- ?igh innings helping Seattle to steps up to the big time Tuesday to Jerry Quarry of Bell- a 5-1 victory over the Chicago,cosger ct night when he attempts to win Power, Calif, in June. White Sox Saturday. MSlr^ib
Joe Fraziers portion of the Im counting on Frazier tak- Pattin. who never pitched a ^
world heavyweight champicn- ing me lightlv and mv suroris- major league complete game, oyter ss thip. ing him."Zvglewicz said. tired in the ninth, allowing three ^
Frazier is recognized as However,' Frazier says he single.s and then walking Buddy
champion in five states plus takes no opponent lightly.
Mexico and Argentina. Since Anytime you go into
CHICAGO
Bradford to force across a run. Diego Segui then relieved and
ab r h bl ab r h bi
5 12 1 CMay If 4 0 0 0
2 2 0 0 Aparicio ss 4 0 0 4 13 3 Ward rf 4 110
0 6 0 0 Melton 3b 4 0 10
4 0 10 Hopkins 1b 3 0 10
4010 JosepHsn c 3000
3 0 10 Bradford cf 3 0 0 0
3 12 0 Alomar 2b 2 0 10
4 0 0 0 WWIIams ph 1 0 0 C 4 0 0 0 Hansen 2b 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 GPeters p 2 0 0 0
Wood p 0 0 0 0 Pavleftch ph 1 0 0 0 Oslnskl p 0 0 0 0
High Point, N.C., aced the 132-yard first hole, playing the front nine last. His No. 8 iron tee shot hit eight feet beyond the cup and rolled back in. It was Ms third hole-in-one and gave him a par 71 for a 145 total.
Texas is sanctioning the bout as right with a heavyweight with a title fight six states actually two hands you are taking a recognize the Philadelphian as chance, Frazier said. When champion. ~ youre champion, everyone is
Both men ended their heavy out to beat you. They want what tainmg by indicating the bout I ftot
get the final out.
Totfl!
33 5 10 4 Total 32 1 4 0 Seattle . 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 5
FaUin 2-1, stnick out five and
walked three. iLOB-Seattlp 6, Chicago 7. HRT.Davis
No ' SBMelton, Harper. SMcNertnev.
Lacross Team Beats Va. Tech
wifi not go the scheduled 35 rounds.
The fight won't go more than 1C rounds, Zyglewicz said.
Frazier actually hasnt made 8 prediction buthis corr.ments indicate he believes he can end it quickly.
I gel paid the same amount if I do it in the first round or the 15th, he said, ril do my bet to end it as quickly possible.
Frazier, the 1954 Olympic heavyweight champion, is undefeated in 22 bouts and has scored 19 knockouts. He will be a heavy favcrite in this third defense of his porticn of the title.
Zyglewicz, a native of Waterv-llet, N.Y.. has never been knocked off Ms feet in posting a 28-1 record.
Im going to knock him dowm. Frazier said.
Frazier is expected to weigh about 206 and Zyglewicz about 195.
Zyglewicz, son of a Polish mail carrier, is a brick layer when he is not boxing. He says lie chance to fight for the tille T a dream cc.me true.
It's not really the monev, he said. It's the title. Thats vhy I started boxing. That's what Ive dreamed of since 1 was a kid.
Zyglewicz became a fighter a few years ago when he answered an advertisement in Ring Magazine and came to Houston for a tryout. The two Houston sportf.men who placed the ad, hoping to develop a heavyweight champion, are no.v cut cf the boxing business.
But Zyglewicz is still inand he feels this bout is the one tlini is realy going to put him on the fistic map.
This is my big chance and I intend to make the most o' it. he said. I.m ready for the fight of niv life.'
Davis slammed his mer over the left field fence in Pattm the sixth inning. Wayne Comer. Gpp*ers wo had walked ai^d stolen sec- wood ond, scored ahead of him.
P H
CW',2-1) . 6 2-3 4
______1-3 0
(L,C-2) . 7 6
..1 2
Osinski .12
T2:20. A- 3,901.
R ER BB SO 113 5 0 0 0 0 4 4 4 7
0 0 0 0 110 2
Odum Hurls 2-1 Win For Oakland
BLACKSBURG, Va. - East Carolina Universitys lacrosse club scored its second straight victory Friday as it downed Vir- hits ginia Tech, 10-6.
The Pirates had to scramble back from behind, after trailing 3-0 in the first period. They tied it up by the half, then out-scorcd the Gobblers, 4-3, in the third quarter. The final three Pirate goals came in the last period.
: Ron Williams and Pete Kalz-burg led the Bucs with
Two-Howard
and Paul Casanova led a 10-hig Washington attack Saturday as the Senators stopped the Baltimore Orioles 7-5.
Howards fifth homer of the year in the first inning ended Baltimores streak of 39 cones-cutive scoreless frames against the senators. Howard also had a single and a double and scored three runs.
Casanovas second homer of the year in the second put the Senators ahead to stay and they worde out four Oriole pitchers in scoring all of their runs in the first five innings.^
Baltimore, which had won four straight and six of their last seven, pounded out eight but Frank Robinsons hitting streak was ended at 11 games. Paul Blair had two singes to continue his skein of 11 after agoing hitless in Baltimores opener
35 5 9 5 Total One out when winning run scored. California 10 2 1 1 0 0 0 S
Minnesota 000 til 201
ECardenas 2, Kaat, L.Johnion. DP California 1, Minnesota 1. LOB
California 7, Minnesota 9. 2BOliva,
Relchardt, Nettles, Manuel. HR
Cardenas (t), A.Rodriguez (1), SB L.Johnion, Carew, Uhlaender, SFKnoop.
IP H R ER BB SO
Murphy _____... 6 1-3 10
Wilhelm .........1 2-3 2
E.Fisher (L,0-1) ... 1-3 1
Kaat .............5 5
J.perry ........ 2 2
R.Woosdon 1 0
Perranoski (W,3-0) 1 1
WP-Kaat, T2:46. A13,038.
Phants Rained Out At E. City
Rose High Schools game with Elizabeth City, scheduled for Friday was postponed because of rain.
While no date was set for making up the game, tentative plans called for making it up as part of a doubleheader when the two teams meet later this year in Greenville.
'The Phants, who were scheduled to play Williamston in a nonconference game last night, continue their conference sMte on Tuesday, traveling to Tar-boro.
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BALTIMORE WASHINGTON
ab r h bl ab r h bl
Buford If 3 0 12 Unser cf 3 2 2 0
Blair cf 5 12 0 Brnkman ss 5 0 0 0
FrRobnsn rf 3 1 0 0 FHoward 1b 4 3 3 2
Powell 1b 3 0 10 Holman 1b 0 0 0 0
BRobinsn 3b 3 0 1 2 HAIIen rf
Pirate Crew Beaten By Va.
RICH.MOND - The I'niver.rity of Virginia downed East Carolina University,s crew team by three seconds here yesiurday in a three-way race. The Pi,'--ates slid easily past Virginia Commonwealth.
Virginia's boat passed the finish line in 6:05.5, while thg Bucs finished in 6'i9.5. Cominnn-wealths time was 6; 13.
KANSAS CITY (AP) John| pop up. burg led the Bucs with three^
Blue Moon Odom, with relief! Odom gave up only four hits goals each, while Gary M:Cul-|Beianger ss 3210 stroud if hdp from Lew Kraus^e in the for his second victory in three lough, Jim Merryman, 01 i calneva c
Kuip and Don McCorkel each' had one. McCullough also had three assists, while Williams was credited with one.
East Carolina 0 3 4 3 10
ninth inmng, hurled the Oakland decisions. .Athletics past Kansas City 2-i Saturday.
Ouoni was given a ,2-0 lead on .run-scoring hits by Sal Bando ^and Dick Green In the fourth is-ning. He was breezing with a iwo-hirter until rookie Lou Pin-. iella tripled home a run in the seventh.
In the ninth inning cf the na-
Niekro Tosses Second Shutout
CINCLNN.ATI (AP) - Knuck-tionallv televised contest, pinch leballer Phil .Niekro hurled a hitterBob Taylor singled and four-Mtter for Ms second pLnch runner Tom Burgmeier successive shutout and the .At-wns sacriiiced to second. When lanta Braves topped the Cincin-Joe Foy walked, Krausse came naii Reds 4-0 Saturday, in and saved the game bv get- .Niekro limited the Reds to ting Piniella and Jerry Adair to four singles in extending his
j string of scoreless innings to 24. He has given up two earned
Adamson p 0 0 0 0 Bosman p Leonhard p 0 0 0 0 Higgins p Motion ph 10 0 0 Watf p 0 0 0 0 Reftenmd ph 1 0 0 0
5 0 2 1
3 0 11 10 0 0 10 0 0 2 10 0
4 12 2 3 0 0 0 10 0 0
32 7 1 0 6
Virginia Tech 3 0 3 0 6
Tofal 81 5 8 5 Total
Baltimor* ....... 110 210 0005
Washington ..... 2 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 x 7
OAKLAND
ab r I- b!
KANSAS CITY
ab r h bl
campnris ss 4 0 0 0 Keough rt 4 c 0 0 ruTTs iTi three complete game
Hershbgr if Ncs'e*^ if Krausse p RJeCKScn rf Banco 3b
Mcndav PcS'iarni Rocf c Ocom p
r , Despite the finish, the Bucs
Earl GUIiam who is promct- their beet time o the
the fight for Texas Box og t,eir record oorM., tb
Enterprises predi^ a fu l ( 5.3 the year, house of about 11,000 m g,am Pirate boat was manned
Houston Ck)Iiseum. Dennis Moutcase. stroke;
The fight will be televised na-jgrown Mims, Dick Fuller, Dave tIonaUy with Houston and a 200 ^Villiams, Hank Milligan. Bob mile radius area blacked ouh iic^uer. Joim Finlev, Rick Lo-nie telecast is to start at 9 SOiggn^ bow; and Skve .Mabel p.m. EST with the fight slated I coxswain, for at 9:50 p.m.
GiJliam said Frazier will receive 40 per cent of the gate receipts and 50 per cent of the ancillary rights. Zyglewicz will redir 10 per cent of eacb.
4 0 10 Hernardr s? 1 0 C 0 .
c 0 0 0 Krhptrck pbi 0 c 0 victories.
C C 0 0 SJcres p 0 0 0 C;
4 110 RTay;or ph 10 10 ATLANTA
4 111 Bn-rcger pr 0 0 0 0( ab r h b!
3 0 0 0 F ort lb 4031 Fey 3b
4 0 0 0 Pinlrlia If 3 0 10 Ada.r Ib
C .0 0 0 RO'iver cf 3 0 0 0 Rcdrgwcz c RNasen v
Spriggs ph Rios ss Harrison 1b
2 C C 0 * FAlou' Cf
3 1 0 0' M.illan ?b
4 0 11 HAaron rt 4 0 0 0,Cepeda 1b 3 0 0 0 C Boyer 3b
3 0 10, Aspromte It
CINCINNATI
ab r h bl
4 0 10 Rose cf 4 12 1 Tolan rf 4 0 0 0 A Johnson
3 2 11 Perez 3b
4 0 11 LMey 1b 4 0 0 0 Bench c
1 0 0 O ' R Jackson ss 3 1 1 0 Helms 2b
10 10
0 0 0 0 10 0 0
Didier c PN.ehro p
29 1 4 1
Tctal 33 : 7 2 Total Oakland 000 200 OOO}'
Kansas City 000 000 100 l Total
E Herneride^. DP-Oak'erd 1, Kansas Atlanta
3 0 0 0 Chaney ss 2 0 0 0 Cioringer p Stevuarf ph Fisher p Whitfle d ph
4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
A SAVINGS PLAN THAT REALLYi WORKS
C. s. Forbes,' Jr. Area Mgr. North Carolina
30 0 4 0
31 4 6 3 Total
_ _ _ ............ 0011020084
The iunior varsitv finished ' Cty 1. lobOakAnd S, Kansas Cltv 5., Cincinnati ____ 800 008 8808
, . J 12BPagliarcnl, Banao, Spriggs. 3Bj EP.Niekro, A.Johnscn. DPAtlanta 1.
tnird in its rnce. | Pinella. SFiore, ; lOBAtianta 3, Cincinnati 4. HR
The Pirates wdll play host to RERBB so cepeda m. SB-TCan, S-P.Niekro.
the University of Jacksonville! Krausse 2-3 0 0 0
on Thursday on the Tar River J f
course, beginning at 4 p.m. J wp-s.jone*i'TL2^iflL a-i 6,747.
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01 P.Niekro CW.3-01 9
6,Cl0h,nger (L.C-2) 6
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R ER BB SO 0 0 14
4 4 2 2
0 0 0
WP-Cloninaer T-2:07, A- 3UI4
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Memorable Night For Willie Mays Ends Sadly
His Strikeout With Bases Loaded
East Carolina Golf Team
last Carolina University's Golf team will be out this year to win the Southern Conference Tournament. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Ray Sharpe, Phil Wallace, Vernon Tyson, Joe Tyson, Greg Shank; second
row. Jack Williams, Vance Whicker, Marshall Utterson, John Long, Bob Elks and Phil Daniels. Not shown is Jack Schlueter. (Reflector Photo)
Ends Giant Hopes Of Rally In Loss
By DICK COUCH f nailed a 3-1 victory over the I and Atlanta at Cincinnatiwere t was brought in bv Manager
Assiated Pr=ss Sporte Writer Git-by striking out Mays Harry Walker .
With the bases loaded. Minnesota trimmed California The move backfired when
It started out as another me- The victory snapped a six- 6-0, Boston slugged Cleveland Russell and Pai ker threw the de-
morable night for Willie Mays, game losing streak for the NL 10-7 and Baltimore blanked cisive walks from the former
but Frank Reberger and A1 San- expansion club, beaten four Washington 6-0 in American New York Yankees bullpen spe-
torini will never forget how it times by the Giants during its League action. The Oakland- cialist
ended. tailspin. Kansas City and Seattle-Chicago Run-scoring doubles by Norm
Mays set a National League The bases also were bulging qames also were postponed Miller and Doug Miller off Don
record of 2,422 appearances as with two out in the nmth at Los because of rain. Drysdale in the seventh had given outfielder when he trotted Angeles, but Doolev Womack t, , en the Astros a two-run lead.
Reberger, a rookie right-hand- .Pr nr.n nf
out to center for the start of Fri- failed where Reberger had sue- * Drysdale drove in the secont of
day nights game between the ceeded. The Houston reliever ^ anoparlnces
aay nigni s game uetween me ceeaea. me nuusioii reiievei po-jjp- >pi;pf anodarances
San Francisco Giants and San walked Bill Russell and Wes ? a t f was thrown out at the plate
Diego Padres. Parker, forcing home the tying ^ hullLn ^t^lwo and one
Two hours and 40 minutes lat-, and winning runs in a 5-4 Dodg- ! u :r,oKt fords double,
er, San Diego- Reherger j er victory. out in the ninth. He got pmch-
choked off a preserved Santorini
jor league pitching triumph andldelphia, New York at St. Louis ":ike"pastf^ayv <^^ision at the plate.
Celtics Win, Back In Finals
wrapping up his first save.
Santorini, a right-hander | plucked in the expansion draft' from the Atlanta Braves organ-1 ization, checked the Giants on| five hits before leaving the game after the Padres seventh.
Clarence Gaston paced San Diegos attack with a double
By DAVE OHARA Associated Press SPorts Writer
Sights
East Carolina Golfers Set On Championship Of Southern Loop
BOSTON (AP) The Boston Celtics, written off as tired old men just a short time ago, are back in familiar surroundings tile title round of the National Basketball Association playoffs.
Acting like the old pros they are, the Celtics won the Eastern Division playoff for the 12th time in 13 years by hanging on for a 106-105 victory over the New York Knicks Friday night in steamy Boston Garden.
a
Sm Jones, humiliated by sacrifice fly, good for two heing held to just 12 points hy I
York m two previous jgagug of 2,421 games as
New York in two games, was the key man in nailing down the victory. The 36-year-old veteran, retiring after this season, scored 29 points, the last a crucial free throw with three seconds left.
Anytime you end a series with a win you feel great, Jones said.
an outfielder, set with Pittsburgh and Brooklyn from 1910 to 1929.
The Astros took a 4-2 lead into the ninth, but successive none-out doubles by Tom Haller and Bill Sudakis closed tne gap before Womack, the fourth Houston pitcher in the inning,
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The East Carolina University golf team has its sights set on a prize that has eluded it so far a Southern Conference championship.
Theyll get the chance for a chance at it soon, in early May, when the conference tournament is held at Pinehurst. Meanwhile, the Bucs have been busy beating most of competition.
At this point in the season, the Bucs have put together a 6-2 record. Their only losses have been to William & Mary
that the Indians will not be | as will the previous years title-the team they have to beat in holder, Mike Spann of David-the conference tournament, al-lson. Any of our top four or
five golfers also stand a chance at taking the individual title, Welborn said. We lost the
though they will be up there battling for the title also.
I feel we have a real good _________
chance at the title this year,, team title by three strokes to Welborn said. Golf in the con-1 Davidson last year, and I guess ference has changed a lot in the! theyd have to be the favorites
last few years. Every team in this year, but were certainly
their i the conference has good golfers | going to make a run for it. and as many as five could be The Pirates are playing their possible winners in the tourna-1 matches this year at the Green-ment. It really boils down tolville Golf and Country Club,
how >ou do in that meet. |We are happy to be there,
j Last years individual cham- the coach said. The Huffs (Pro
and to Virginia Tech. Coach pion, David Joseberry of The Boyd and his wife) have helped
John Welborn feels, however. Citadel, will be back tl^ year, I us a lot and we really appreci-
Freshmen Dominate Pirate Swim Future
time, seven golfers will play for each team.
Right now, Schlueter is our number one man, Welborn
With youth prevailing, East Carolina Universitys swimming team continued its dominance in the Southern Conference as the Pirates swam to their fourth straight conference title.
Dui'ing the season the freshmen tallied 351% points as compared with 20514 for the seniors
meet, Griffin won three individ
ual races and was on two record breaking relay teams. He set conference and school records in the 100, 200, and 500 freestyle events in the conference meet.
His best time in the 100, 49.0
parea wim ^ud/4 lor uie by a
on he squad The sophomores 3^.
accounted for hile the, 200-freestyle re-
junior swimmers scored 81. ^ ^ j 45 5
Perhaps the biggest surprise i-uiu wm ^ u
dividual records during the year
in freestyle events. In the 1000-yard event he set a new record of 10:48.4 while in the 1,650-yard freestyle he broke Jim Manchesters record of 18:49.53 set last season with a time of 18.17.
of all in the fine crop of ^h-, - ^ th
men swimmers was free styler .y . / . s-Ol 7fi Jim Griffin, who was voted the tme of 5 01.76.
conferences outstanding swim-i
mer. Griffin led all scorers on 400-yard and
the swimming team with 12P/4 relay teams ^^ich also were re^
points. Second in the scoring for i cord setters. He
the Pirates was senior co-cap- tan. Frederick and Bob Mo>
tain John Sultan with 92V4han cut a
points while another freshman:the old record *n
Gary Frederick was third with relay with a time of 3 18.46. In
the 800-yard freestyle, he, Moy-
In the conference swimming nihan, Frederick and Eric Or-_ ------- ------------reii shattered the old record by
he broke the record in the 500
Eppes Takes Track Victory
Eppes High School
Elizabeth City in a track meet stroke.
more than 12 seconds with a timing of 7:28.8.
Sultan also had a fine conference meet setting records in the 200-yard indivdual medley, the 400-yard individual medley, the 400-yard medley relay and the 400-yard freestyle relay be-downed ^ sides winning the 200-yard back-
Salem Wins In Only CL Game
ate it.
There are five lettermen on the team this year, led by Mike Schlueter, Marshall Utterson, Jack Williams, and Vernon and Joe Tyson, a twin brother combination. Vance Whicker, a non-letterman, is back from last year.
Other members of the team include Bobby Elks, Phil Wallace, Ray Sharpe, John Long, Greg Shank and Phil Daniels,
In most of the meets this year, just six of the golfers will
The Celtics, who have won the NBA champiMiship 10 times since Player-Coach Bill Russell entered the lea^e and became a defensive genius 13 years ago, managed only one victory in seven starts against New York during the regular season.
Boston finished fourth in the East and the cry went up:The Celtics are dead.* But the Celtics were playing possum in their own way, aiming for the playoffs.
After finishing off Philadelphia in the Eastern semifinals, the Celtics whipped the mighty
count in their scores, but in the ^ni^ks 4-2 in the best-of-seven conference meet, for the first Boston will mark
time while Los Angeles battles Atlanta in the Western Division. Los Angeles can wrap up the
number one man, welborn ^h0 fifth game Sunday,
said. Williams and Utterson rus-
are close for two and three, - - _
while Vernon Tyson is fourth,
sell said wearily after playing ""V% nn. ' - 4 his usual 48 minutes in the fi-
and Joe T^son is fifth, sixth , against New York. The
mon nAiiIrl Ha PifhAr WhipkAr nr 1 1____3
Sharpe. And well also be using some of the others from time to time.
There is a lot of psychology involved in golf, plus a lot of luck. We spend a lot of time practicing every day. We work hard on all phases of the game, trying to improve as much as possible,
I think we have a definite advantage in having seven golf-
Knicks were tough, a real good team. We had to go all out.
Russell scored 12 points, grabbed 21 rebounds, blocked a half dozen shots and set up teammates for baskets although he had to play cautiously after picking up his fifth foul at the three-minute mark of the fourth period.
Mike Riordan, an unheralded reserve, helped bring the Knicks
ers wi^ J on the tournament! from a nine-point deficit
team. Only the four best scores will count, blit there will be one extra chance at improving our score this time out.
The Bucs hold their next home
midway through the finale and finished with 15 points.
Bill Austin, George Dickson, Harland Svare, Lew Carpenter,
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS; meet, a triangular match be
en Thursday. The Bulldogs roll ed up 57 points in the meet to 81 for Elizabeth City.
Overall, the Bulldogs won first
Sultans time in the 200-yard indivdual medley broke his old record by more than a second with a 2:05.57 timing while he
uveraii, uie j.iuiiwe' j tt v,:..
Place in eight of the 10 events. | chpped two seconds off his re-Thev lost only in the 220 and 880.! cord in the 400-yard indivdual It was the first conference: medley with a 4:38.26 clocking.
meet for the Bulldogs. Summary:
In the medley relay, he, Larry Allman, Greg Hanes and Andy
Shot put: Hunter (E), Carver i Downey clipped a second off the
(EC), Holliday (E). 44-4. old record with a of 3:^^5
Long jump: Daniels (E). Maye Breastroker Steve Weissman (E). Perkins (E), 19-3,
Salem took a 3-2 decision over Peninsula in the only game played in the Carolina League Friday night as rain put a crimp in the schedule.
Kinston at Rocky Mount, Winston-Salem at Red Springs, Lynchburg at Burlington and Raleigh-Durham at High Point-Thomasville were postponed be-| cause of rain.
Salem edged Peninsula behind the pitching of starter Alj Sells and reliefer John Lamb, and the hitting of Lou Quinn.! Salem shoved across two runsi in the seventh, Quinn driving in! what proved to be the winning run with a single.
Sells gave up six hits before giving way to Lamb in the ninth. Lamb retired the side to end the game.
Tonights games: Rocky |
Mount at Kinston, Winston-Sa-j lem at Red Springs, Lynchburg! at Burlington, Raleigh-Durham, at High Point-Thomasville and Peninsula at Salem.
tween The Citadel and Old Dominion tomorrow, starting at 1 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Don Doll, Mike McCormick and
Sam Huff will be new assistant coaches under Vince Lombardi with the Washington Redskins next season.
ruiMiis ix:.; x-o broke a four year old record in nCE AS HALFBACK
Discus: Hunter (E)', Holliday the 100-yard this
RnvH FCT 141-10 season when he clipped a second WLM kuiini, i\.r. turn
-Vd"
HS^E;ikr'-|!V.derick aiso hroke to iu-,^h?
880 relay: Eppes, Elizabeth C 1 38 0 MONDAYS SPORTS
440: Jenkins (E), Dudley (E),
Whidbee (EC), :54.0. ! East Carolina at Furman
220- Johnson (EC), Williams Rose at Havelock
Carlisle Indians 27-6. Playing his first game for Carlisle in that game was the legenda'-y Jim Thorpe.
(EC), Joyner (E), :24.0.
880; Johnson (EC), Ebron (E), Jones JE). 2:12.5.
MilJrelay: Eppes. Elizabeth ir.A46.6.
Golf
City.
I Bill Justus, who led Tennes-Old DominioiirThe Citadel at sees basketball team in point East Carolina scoring the first half of the sea-
Track I son, sank 52 of his first 57 foul
Rose at Wilson
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B-4TH Diily Rflecfr, Greenville N C Sunday, April 21, 1969
Tar Heel Oudoors: He
Old Tires Can
Knows How T j Spend Day Tishing
* ^ j By ROD AMUNDSON implemented when the locks .
By JOEL ARRrvOTOV flcft it there for a lone <oun, lie fishing. They offer the casu- If you happen to be boating were first built Red tape could|
Oiiti^eor Editor, North Carolina mavbe half a minute, then gave al angler opportunity to slip on Lake Waccamaw and come ^ one ans'wer. |
Travel A Promotion Division it a twitch Water ''Wirk d and away from home for a few hours across a tall floating buoy .....
Al Mewborn knows how to luff was su< ked under and pass the time of day catch- marked "Fish Hide. the word- Old Friend Luke Guppy
tp.nd a lazy Sunday afterncm was not a large bass but ;ng panfish and bass. Trophy ng does not mean fish skins for called in the other day on an-
Paddling a small jumper boat puiie a respectable me for thb fish are the exception, of sale. Actually, the buoy marks other matter, but when I asked thiouib the snags and srtimns T'Ond, and it soon hung frcm course, but they do occur, a spot where a bunch of cast- him how business was he said, of a Piedmont pond is about Ih^' our sinngcr. sometimes with startling ire- off automobile tires have baen The way folks has had to
limit of physical exertion he ex- Another hour passed before quency. tied together and sunk to the cough up income tax money to
pccts or wants ue.xt iish bit It was a small Raleighs Lake Wheeler, for bottom where they make an ex- the guyment, business had been
Last Sundav was such an aft- ju-t under Icga size unich example, has been hot recr'ntly cellent place for crappies and so bad I been reading my junk
emoon. Mewborn landed and released, for big-mouth bass. On M?rch other fish to hide. They also mail lately!
Mewbom and 1 paid the at- Then he caught, of all things 23, B; Jene Barrett took nn 8- make an excellent place to .....
teadant for a dav s fishing and ^ golden shiner. I have heard pound. 11-ounce fish. Bill Wil-catch crappies. Some day. very likely when
hdjff rental, pul our rods, o- shad roaches being taken liams caught a 7-pound, 10- For a number of years sports- it is too late, people in the
tickle boxe^ and thermos into flies, spinner^ and small pop- ounce bass on April 4. men's groups have been barging coastal plains will awaken to
the U at and cast off He scull- pmg bugs, but never on plugs. The best place to learn about old car carcas.ses out into salt what is happening to swamp ed with a short paddle Balmv The fish was hardly larger than near-by public fishing sites is at water where they sink to the lands, such as Six Runs Creek, breezes occasionally ruffled the lure local tackle shops. Hills and bottom and provide cover for Conetoe, Little Conteninea,
pond surface and blackbird? Since bass apparently were Thornes in Raleigh are gather- fish. While the technique pro- Swift Creek, and others, scolded raucously from bushes not in a fteding mood. .Mew- ing places for active fishermen duces almost immediate results. We live in an age of -zation, on the bank. Brilliant sunlight bom switcntd to his other spin- and the salesmen there are the iron soon disintegrates in and these swamps are being
penetrated only inches into the ning rod. an ultra-light unit knowledgeable on fishing loca- salt water and the beneficial ef channelized, or more simply,
dark water. * \'ith 4-pound line. He chose a tion^ and techniques, feet is only temporary. Rubber drained. The ruse, of course, is
When the pond was buiH. per- >mall k'rcnch spinner with a Carl Thorne recently told me tires last for years, even in salt flood control and the addition
haps 15 years ago. there were gold blade and worked it close that Lake Johnson, another city-,water. of a few more acres of crop
numerous stumps left in the to the stumps and exjiosed owned lake, has been excellent| There is a beneficial, con- land to produce a few more head. These had sprouted stout snags. , . this spring for big bream. The'servation-related side effect of bushels of soy beans with which
limbs that now reach higher the afternoon slipped away lake is open only on Wednci-dayjthis. Huge piles of discarded to add to the commodity sur-Ihan a mans head Mewhiom we took a few bluegills and and Sunday afternoons and all tires, when burned in garbage plus.
knew that bass and panfush crappies. none of them ,arge, day Saturday. Unlike some dumps, create a serious air Gone will be wood ducks, red-spawn and feed in these pro- and soaked up the spring sun- municipal lakes, you are not pollution problem. And when fin and chain pickerel, sunfish, tected shallows shine. There was none of the required to be in at sunset on you think of the millions of tires pileated woodpeckers, plus
He tied a plastic lipped mm- stoned excitement and hfiopla Johnson. The come-in time is discarded each year in our countless thousands of board now onto his monofilament ine over brawling battles with giant at dark, allowing fishing during country, ine idea of and began to cast methodically lunkers nor frenzied action with the last and most productive them in water for among the stumps. There were slashing schools of fish. It was hour of the day. jimprovement purposes
no immediate takers. Then, just lazy fishing. This lake is also good for,cellent. It gets them out of This draining activity is al-
from behind some tree limbs Within an hours' drive of Lass. Last July Frank Liles Jr.;sight and keeps the stench of ready upsetting the ground wa-that jutted from the bank and nearly every Tar" Heel city, caught a 9-pound, 6-ounce tro-i their incineration from polluting ter balance, completely ruining
hung down into the water's edge large or small, there are numer- phy and won Carl Thornes the atmosphere. local hunting and fishing, and
came the tantalizing slurp of ous ponds and lakes which are monthly fishing contest with it. i But there is a limit to this: setting back Natures ordained
I feeding fish. open to public fishing. The Al Mewborn has a choice of;If all the discarded auto tires plan by a thousand years. And
Mewborn maneuvered the boat quality and variety of services at least 15 good lakes and in North Carolina were to be when you, however far rein ithin casting distance and flip- offered at them vanes. Some ponds within an hours drive of i put into Lake Waccamaw, there moved from these pristine
ped the lure toward the w iden- sell nothing but the privilege of the heart of Raleigh. Chances soon would not be any room for swamp areas, plunk down your
ing ripples, but it caught m a fishing. Others offer boat and are you have good public fish- fish, money for income taxes, relimb just over his target. A few motor rental, bait, lures, snacks mg water near you.
quick jerks of ie rod tip and and drinks. Advice is always -
the lure pulled loose and fell free.
to the water, showering the sur- Near most metropolitan areas face with leaves and twigs. He are city reservoirs open to pub-
sinking feet of valuable swamp hard-fishmg- woods of which there never will be a surplus.
IS
Rural Safety Meeting Set
RALEIGH, N. C. - North Carolina safety experts will learn about the Magic of Fire at| the 9th annual meeting of the i I Rural Safety Council Friday,' when the group of volunteer and professional people gather at | Kinston. i
) A fire demonstration, conducted in the meeting room of St, Marys Episcopal Church there, will brief those attending on age-old aspects of fire consider-
member that a good hunk of I This years sport fishery for that money goes to the support shad has become little short of of federal agencies that conduct fabulous, especially in the Cape these activities.
Fear River. For several years. Several highways in eastern the U.S. Army Corps of En-North Carolina cross these drain-gineers has been allowing shad age ditches and the areas they I to pass upstream through the drain. Slow down the next time navigation locks for spawning you travel one of these high-purposes, and the results of the ways. You never again will increased spawning are increas- need to look in your dictionary ingly evident each year. One to find the meaning of the word wonders why this idea wasnt decolation.
Neglect Is Biggest Outboard Problem
Quite A Catch
Some lucky fishermen show off some of the 32 bass they caught in South Creek last week during a two-hour period in the early afternoon. The fish, which totaled over 100 pounds in weight, were
caught on Meeps and Shister tplnnert. From left to right are Joe Martin, Warren Cade, F. P. Cade and Charles Clark. (Reflector Photo)
Very few boaters would launch
ed under modern conditions, j their boat, knowing that there is Bureau of Mines personnel will! a hole in the bottom of the give the demonstration at the I craft. Yet despite the recom-one-day meeting, j mendation of experts, many
Guest speaker for the meeting i boat owners treat their outboard is Micou Browne, executive vice- motor in a similarly shoddy fash-president in charge of planning, j ion. In fact, marine service op
to make sure they are in good condition and that the gap is properly adjusted. Check spark timing for proper setting.
erators and mechanics agree
Field Champion
Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell, N, C. State Grange, Greensboro, will make the yearly awards for safety programming to individuals and groups. The Council cooperates with national, state and other organiations, both
Toratum, an English Setter owned and handled by W.
C. Sanderson of Greenville, won first place in the Amateur Derby during the Southeastern Field Trials in Pinehurst last Sunday.
aples Slams Cokes For Title
By JACK STEVE.NSON in the center of the ring and Associated Press Sports Writer nut let him fight off the ropes.
T nc AvrrTT.<; Ap\_rnh;in Capoles, who now calls Mex- is invited where their in-
LOS ANGELt^ " co Citv his home, weighed 143 m safety can be useful
i^'e^;:ars-'f;; NortfcaroSr,Ta
when he got it, the f.ght proved
Durham Life Insurance Company, Raleigh The insurance that most outboard troubles can executive is describing views of j be traced directly to owner neg-i safety programs as seen by his lect and procrastination, profession. As an example, ninety per-
I The kevTiote speaker is Dr. cent of the outboard owners fail Carlton Blalock, N. C. Director lto drain the fuel from the tank for 4-H, Agricultural Extension land fuel system at the end of Service. NCSU. Raleigh. the season. Moisture formed in
Check all ignition wiring. Replace broken or frayed wiring and tighten loose connections.
Prime Water Conditions Exist
General thawing of ice anc snow began over the Easter weekend across the prairie provinces. Prime water conditions are expected throughout most of Alberta, Saskatchewan anc Manitoba.
the tank and residue from eva-ported fuel can leave unwanted deposits on values, carburetor components and other internal engine parts.
Marina operators also report that many outboarders dont
owners manual an excellent source of valuable information for trouble-free service. Along
no contest as he hammered Cur- Vo,-.a1o-
!!s Coks ;nw a'ler Velen,less'al-
public and private, having an even take the time to read the expressed interest in the promotion and coordination of safety pro^ams among rural people.
Registration starts at 9 30 for with other trips to insure long the Friday meeting, and the life and reliable operation, the
manuel contains information such as procedure for new engine break - in and winter storage.
As a guideline to aid outboard
In southern Alberta water conditions remind one of the runoffs in the mid-1950s. The majority of Albertas Ducks Unlimited (Canada) projects are either full or in the state o overflowing. Runoff is just start-
Check fuel system, making sure all components are
extension entomologist. NCSU,
Raleigh said. Dr. Scott is Presi- owners in protecting their size-dent of the group for 1969 jable investment, and increasing -Among other officials repre-j their boating fun, the following if' vy both private, public and|checklist has been prepared by
see to I just couldn t get on, the business groups are Simon C. marine ignition engineers at Ithough ex-c.nampion said through swol- sitterson. Mayor of Kinston and Champion Spark Plug Company, en !ins I just coulan t get start- Whaley, Chairman, as things to do BEFORE start-
at K.
13 rounds for the welteruelgnt crown.
Cokes si.Tiply couldn't continue fighting and althoug the boxer anted to go on. manager Do'JC Lord asked the bout
at The Forum Friday night be ^ .
cat Curtis t nkes m a rematch.
I knew about the 10th round L 1 retire him.
mhen he didni like tho.se left
hooks to the body that I was Rusty Saub, traded by Hous-
winning. aples declared ion to the new Montreal Expos,
through an interpreter. "I fol- took part in 100 double plays for
lowed our plan of keeping Cokes the Astros last season. ,
working properly, and that filters are clean. Check for leaks.
Install new spark plugs.
Keep an extra set of plugs and a plug wrench and socket on board your boat for emergency use.
Of course, a qualified outboard mechanic can give the engine a first class spring tune-up. He can inspect all parts of the unit, to help make sure that your outboard will follow through reliably when you make plans for summer water skiing, hshing M* other boating activities.
By keeping an eye on your boat to make sure its safe, and by having regular engine tune-ups, you can count on having I habitat conditions many hours of boating pleasure, 'proved over 1968.
provmce. Many of the water retention areas around Hanna 100 miles northeast from Calgary, are full from last falls rains and the remainder of the areas projects are expected to fill this spring. Around Edmonton, runoff is slightly delayed although there has been some moisture loss due to a prolonged thaw, the prospect for an adequate runoff is still good.
With floods expected in areas of Saskatchewan and Manitoba, the water situation around DUS sites is the best in years, however, in some localized areas in southwest Saskatchewan conditions may not be as favorable but are much better than last year.
Ducks are now returning 2 to 3 weeks later in numbers to much im-
1 irs. I d like a rematch. Lenoir County Commissioners,ling the boating season.
Lord '1welcome the group. Check the breaker points'
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PLAZA
I
Historie Mackeys Ferry -- A Quiet Village
THE SILVER OF HERRING ... is a familiar sight to local residents each year before Easter. In past years, the slender herring play was important to the local Konomy.
Text and Photos by Jerry Raynor
NINETEENTH CENTURY STATION ... the charm of typical turn of the century
once a busy center for travelers taking the architecture,
train ferry, the Mackeys Depot still shows
A TIME TO RELAX . . . C. J. Belch (left) and W. O. Powell (right), take time te rest while lunch Is being readied. They
sit on the porch of a small store which serves as a restaurant, snack shop and drink stand.
Local people still say Mackeys Ferry when they refer to the village of Mackeys, a cluster of weather - beaten buildings nestled on the west bank of Kendricks Creek not far. from the Albemarle Sound.
A state historical marker giving an abbreviated history of Mackeys Ferry is located on Highway 64 between Plymouth and Creswell. Once on the main route north and south, east and west, Mackeys is now by-passed by all main routes of travel
In 1734, Colonel William Mackey lx)ught a tract of land from Edward Mosley on the banks of Kendricks Creek. He settled there and established a ferry to take passengers across the Albemarle Sound to the landing point serving the historic town of Edenton.
Earlier a ferry had been operated by a Mr. Bell. The exact date Bell began the ferry service is not known. This ferry was for many years a vital link in the route running north and south between Norfolk and Wilmington.
Colonel Mackey died in 17-65, but the ferry continued in active use until 1938. One interesting story relates that when his will was read, it was discovered he had left each of his two daughters five pounds for the purpose of purchasing mourning rings.
Mackeys Ferry reached its peak of activity after the completion of the Norfolk- Southern Railroad. A train depot was built and huge boats constructed to transport railroad cars both freight and passengersacross the waters of the Albemarle. With the building of railroad bridge across the Albemarle in 19-10, activity declined and has never been revived.
The ferry continued to carry nassengers and automabiles until 1938, when the Sound Bridge for automobiles and trucks traffic was completed. This was the final blow to the village of Mackeys Ferry after more than 200 years of thriving as a small, but busy transport center. Even the name was changed, becoming shortened to Mackeys.
From 1938 until 1960 Mackeys slowly died of inactivity. In 1960, the Williams Lumber Company established a large lumber mill there. This single industry served to revive the community to the ex-
ACROSS KENDRICKS CREEK . . . from Mackeys stands
a building which is still extensively used to store, clean
and pack the annual catch of migrating herring which
tent that it has not become another abandoned waterway village.
Vestiges of the old life still remain. For years, even after the closing of the ferry,
Mackeys came alive again each year as a Mecca for fishermen following the herring run in early spring. This industry still remains on a limited basis, but as one resident, C. J. Belch, Sr., puts it: Colerain and Edenton are the places where herring is really caught and processed in big numbers.
Belch and his son, C. J.
Belch, Jr., love tne rustic, off-the-beaten path life. I still make out with launching boats, running a little store and taking part in the herring catch, Belch Sr. remarked.
An old friend, W. O. Powell, also is fond of the life here. It is a good place for a retired railroad man like myself, Powell said. A .man can enjoy the creek, have time to do a little fishing, and meet the people who come by here.
Belch noted that painters still come pretty often. Mr.
Winslow (J. Frith Winslow of Plymouth) used to spend a lot of time here, and he painted some mighty pretty pictures.
A note of modern- day activity took place when Mr. and Mrs. Thc.mas Harden, with their teen age children,
Ann and Tommy, drove up to launch their newly acquired boat. The Hardens proprietors of Hardens Motel in Plymouth, were a little concerned about the seaworthiness of-their boat. Belch, Sr,. looked it over and told the Hardens, Seems to be all right, looks good. In a short time the family was on their way upstream, leaving a pattern of waves rocking against the old planks of the launching ramp.
How long Mackeys will remain a sleepy, creek village cannot be known. At least the old timers living there give indication they hope it will last until they are no longer on the scene.
For now, the only sounds disturbing the tranquility of lapping water and bird songs Is the occasional roar of an outboard motor on tie creek or an automobile coming in slowly up along the launching ramp.
come up the sound and creek when the frst warm spiinf weather arrives.
VILLAGE POST OFFICE ... at Mackeys to be found in hundreds of sleepy vHl-
is similar to many such small ones still ages in America.
BACK WITH A CATCH . . . Fishermen James C. Chesson (left) and Pete White (right), still wearing protective clothing.
contemplate the catch of herring they have unloaded.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT . . . From the site of the tie-up point for the ferries of the past, a view up-creek in the direction of the Albemarle Sound shows a ramblia^
group of sheds and houses. A hundred years ago, this stjotcb was a busy center of local commerce.
A SCENE OF BEAUTY ... A silvered vine covered building, old boats at rest, dark creek water bordered by swamp trees these are the natural ingredients
artists dream of. This scene Is one local artist paint throughout the year.
B-6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C. Sunday, April 21, 1969
T.V.
Notes
NEl^' YORK (UPIl-ABT has acquired exclusive U.S. televi-sii ri^ts for the 1972 Summer Clwnpic games in Munich. West Germany, Aug. 26-Sept. W.
A Guide To Greenvillo Theatret C'^JTX. d. d d \JLddd JliC
COMING
femftsr temporary
By JAMES HOULIK and of .Music in Rochester, .Mew^ Les Maelles ISABELLE York. Mr. Benson is a recog- , contemporary
Week-Long Program
Ready
Arts
Festival
Myers
*'Dean Martin presents the Golddiggers.* summer replace-n ent series for Martin's regular NBC program, will begin July 17 instead of July 10, as announced earlier. There will be nine instead of 10 of these shows.
Pearl Bailey ha.s signed with ARC for a starring pecial which probably will be aired next fall. The star of Broad-' w ay's Hello. Dolly * was a big hit when she appeared recently on Carol Channing's ABC special
.An ABC News documentan..^ Comrade Soldier. which the network will broadcast May 16 de nets the training, equipment ard indoctrination phases of the rmy in the C S.S R An ABC, unit filmed the show in Ru.ssia, and the material was released without censor.ship for process-irg in this country.
THE BLACK TORMENT This is a gripping stcrv of how a .senes of unnatural events crowd in upon a man until he begins to doubt his reason. Sir Richard Fordyke, f.lohn Turner), returns to his estate with his new bride (Heather Sears), to learn that he is thought to be a man on hon-seback who is pursued by the ghostly figure of hi.s first wife. Several unexplainable events and occurrences which haunt the honeymoon. (Mi Sunday through Tuesday.
MY SIDE OF TH EMOUNTAIN/SAMSON AND DELI-l.AH My Side of the Mountain is the story of a young boy whose father has disappointed him on a proposed camping trip and he tries to live his own life in an isolated mountain area. The cast includes Ted Eccles, Theodore Bi-kel, Tudi Wiggins, Frank Perry and Peggi Doder. (G)
Samson and Delilah is based on the story of the incredible strong man and the treacherous charmer who deprived him of his God-given powers, as it is recounted in Judges 13-16 of the Bible. The cast includes Hedy bama^'r, \'ictor Mature, George Sanders, Angela I.ansbury, Rusty Tambl>n. (M) Wednesday through Saturday.
Paramount
Sagf star Geraldine Page will be the narrator for the new ballet version of Louisa Mayt Alcott's Little VVomen'ss lory which will be telecast May 18 bv NBC as one of its
Childrens Theater specials. Jack Gaver
h iiTTgiiii ~iiTi
THE NIGHT THEY RAIDED MINSKY'S - A raucous replay of the broad comic world of burlesque, featuring a native faim girls Inadvertent invention of the strip tease in her first stage app>earance. The cast includes Jason Robards and Britt Ekland. (.Mi Sunday and Monday.
HOOK. LINE AND SlNKf^R Comedian Jerry Lewis's latest comedy is in the sight-gag tradition of most of his previous work and should thus plea.se his loyal follower.s. The story is jokes made about heart attacks, coroses, used as i-omic props, and the American father presented as a chain-smoking, whiskey slugging basketcase whose ethics 'ouldn't fill a short jigger. The cast includes Ann Francis and Peter Law ford. (G) Thursday through Saturday.
, East Carolina University will nized composer, his works are rou nnpra present a week long Contempo- performed by orchestras, bands, opera rary Arts Festival beginning and chamber groups in this Monday April 2lst and contin- county and abroad uing through Sunday. April 27th. During his visit to E.C.U, he All previous ^ Festivals have will lecture twice and supervise been devoted entirely to con- the performances of many of temporary music, but thi.s year hi^ compositions, the Art and Drama Depart- Dther musical guests will be |ments have joined with the the members of the West Point I School of Music in order to pre- String Quartet. The Quartet, sent a more complete picture which is in residence at the of the cwitemporary art scene. United Stat^ Military Acade-The Drama Department will my, will present a recital of pre.sent a contemporary drama- contemporary string quartet tic work on Saturday, April music This group ha.s earned 126th Royce Dendler, an artist much praise as a result of its land faculty member at Oberlin performances of new music.
I College, will be Guest Artist Highlighting the Festival will
during the Festival. ,be performances by tlie Sym-
Mr. Dendler, who has been phonic Band, Symphony Orches-| the winner of many awards for tra, and Opera Workshcp. The' his work, will lecture on Au-jBand concert will feature faculty soloists Paul Kosower, Cello, performing music by E.C.U. Composer-in-Residence Gregory Kosteck, and James Houlik,
Saxophone, performing Star-Edge by Warren Benson.
The Symphony Orchestra will
de Tiresias, Francis Poulenc, will be pre- both faculty and student perfor-and very hum- sen ted by the Opera Worshop. niers as well as a full orches-
by Frenchman I This short opera will
util i z e
'An
dience Participation I Sculpture. In addition to sponsoring the appearance of Roy-|ce Dendler, the Art Depaft-'ment will also enrich this years Festival with demonstrations and displays represen-
Pitt
MEADOWBROOK
Sl^'. . MON. TUES.
S^DENXIS-KEIRDim\
ANNEHDTOODl^
IXDRLAWREXCDS
THE STALKING MOON An Army scout (Gregory Peck) rescues a white woman captive (Eva Marie Saint) from a band of Apaches, and shields her and her little half-breed son from the savage reprisal of the boy's Indian father M) Sunday through Wednesday.
SECRET CEREMONy No information available. Starring Elizabeth Taylor and Mia Farrow, (M)
Hing the various areas of acti- perform Chants and Graces j vity of the School of Art. ! by Mr, Benson, and the prem-! The.se art exhibits will be' iere performance of Strophes |lield in the University Student for Orchestra by Greogry Ko-jUnion throughout the week. !Steck. The Orchestra will be'
The Contempora^ lAestival joined by the Concert Choir has enjoyed a tradition of out-1 tor a performance of Stravin-standing Guest Composers, and skys Symphony of Psalms, this year is no exception. Guest*
C(omposer for this Festival is Warren Benswi, Professor of Music at the Eastman School
E. C. U. first will be a program devoted entirely fo electronic music. The progr? i, The Music of Otto Henr , will present this new Schoo Music faculty member and music. Mr. Henry will h' sisted by readers and .singe
The E C. U. Con emrtji Arts Festival affords the versity population and the . pie of Greenville a unique o> portunity to become aware of recent developments in t.ie Arts.
The public is inviterl and urged to attend these informative programs. No admission is charged for Fesiival performances.
MYERS
THEATRE AYDEN, N. C
NOW THRU TUESDAY
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
Meadowbrook
AI.so
IMPORTANT! NO ONE UNDER 18 WILL BE ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY MIS PARENT
Ekikhdktm
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DURTOM
I BMCST UMHUUr PMOOUCTtOa or eOWMtO ALBRY
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IlFIMMD Ol VHCBIMlia ^Waoi.r7
CEORGE SEGAL SANDY DCNMS .> an MCHoa WMNU wc
TICE
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SVS. - MON. - TUES.
tlll[R!CAN tNlWtlMlil'S
THE FO.X WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF'' -The Fox is the story of a latent Lesbian relationship between two young women living on an isolated Canadian farm which is shattered with the arrival of an attractive man. <M)
No information available on Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf 'R) Double feature Sunday through Tuesday.
BLOOD FEAST/2000 MANIACS/COLOR ME BLOOD RED Triple horror feature showing Wednesday through Fridav. (M)
a'TIME TO SING/ONE MILLION YEARS B C. - A Time To Sing is about a Tennessee farm boy (Hank Williams Jr.) who cuts family ties and becomes a successful country and western singer with the help of a pretty girl and his own musical talent. G)
One Million Years B, C. stars Raquel Welch and John Richardson. Saturday only.
Tice
THE MINI-SKIRT MOB The story of female cvclists that Is definitely for mini-minds. It is a mini-plot with mini-stars. (M) Sunday through Tuesday,
ACCIDENT Winner of two Cannes Film Festival Awards, this film stars Dirk Bogarde and Stanley Baker. (U) Wednesday and Thursday.
NO WAY TO TREAT A LADY/THE LOVE-INS - In No Way To Treat A Lady, Rod Steiger has a field day assuming various disguises and dialects as he plays a psychopath who strangles middle-aged women. (M)
No information available on Love-In. (M) Saturday double feature.
Plaza Cinema
THE WRECKING CREW Dean Martin as secret agent Matt Helm effortlessly surmounts all hazards in a girls-and-ginvmicks tale of a billion dollar robbery. (M) ^day through Wednesday.
THE FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI PRODUCTION OF ROMEO AND JULIET Shakespeares classic love story is given new life, with fresh casting and direction. iM) Cast includes Leonard Whiting and Olivia Hussey. Begins Thursday and runs for two weeks.
State
THE PRODUCERS No information available. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.
F.LSTAFF - Shakespearean production. (M) Starring Orson Welles and Margaret Rutherford. Wednesday and Thursdav.
PA'i'MENT IN BLOOD/CORRUPTION Payment in Blood is an Italian western during the Post-Civil War period. Guv Madison portrays the leader of (he ruthless Confederates. who terrorize the Texas countr\side. Edd Brynes infiltrates these outlaws by promising assistance in finding a
hidden treasure. (R) .
Corruption ~ This new shock-thnller from England follows the traditional and successful formula that is typical of the macabre genre. Peter Cushing, long one of filmdom s most popular vilUans, is right at home in the role of the surgeon-turned murderer. (R) Friday and Saturday.
_ I ^ SYxMBOLS:
SUNDAY J 10 Big Picturt fl 00 Rangprs fl 10 Revival 9 00 Herald 9-30 Showtime II 00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train I 30 Matinee 3:30 Theatre 4:30 Experiment 5:30 Frank McGee (S:00 College Bowl 6:30 Wild 7 00 Huck
10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11 00 Personalfly 11:30 Hollywood $q. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1.00 Girl Talk 1*30 Hidden Facet 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctort 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gam* Kingdom 4:30 Funny Page Finn 5:00 Mike Douglas
7:30 Walt Disney 6:00 News 8:30 Mothers-in-law 6:15 Sports
9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Tony Awards 11 30 Tonight
MONDAY
6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 It Takes Two
6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brlnk. 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Babar 8 00 Hawaii HO 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11,30 Tonight
WNCT - Ch. 9
SUNDAY
8 00 My Path ! 8:30 America
9 00 Tom & terry ' 9 30 Aguaman : 10 00 Lamp 110:30 'ook Up 11:00 Camera 1 11 30 Big Picture 12:00 Peter Gunn 13:30 Face Nation 1:00 Bible Story 130 Dennis 2:00 Laredo 3:00 T.H.E. Cat 3:30 Crusade 4:00 Showcase
6 00 21st Century 6:30 Amateur
7 00 Lassie 7 30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan
9 00 Smothers
10 00 ImpossibI* 11,00 News
11 30 Symphony
MONDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8 30 News
9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm New* 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Sight 4 00 LInkletter 4:30 Password Hour 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7 30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9 00 Frank Sinatra 10:00 Spoon River 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
MILITARY QUARTET . . . poses at West Point. The West Point String Quartet's appearance will be one of the highlights of
the week-long ECU Contemporary Arts Festival. (Photo U.S. Army)
Coming Movies On TV Screen
Movies scheduled for showing The Saxons on the local TV screens during Friday (11:30 p.m.)'The Out-the coming week have been an-|sider
WNBE Ch. 12
Sunday (12:15 a.m.)The Secret Ways
WITN-TV
Sunday (9:30 a.m.)Son of
SUNDAY
7:00 Lpais I 8:00 Faith ; 8 30 Oral Roberts ; 9 00 Revival ' 9:30 Beatles 110:00 Linus 110:30 King Kong *11:00 Buitwinkle 11:30 Discovery . 12:00 Insight 12:30 Big Picture 100 Directions
8.00 Romper Room Family 9 00 Early Show 10:30 Matinee 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 You Ask 1:00 Dream House 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 One Life 4 00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Mopo
1:30 Iss. & Answers 6:00 Weather
2:00 Basketball 4 00 Golf Tourney
5-30 E.G.A.
6-00 Ch Bowling
6 30 Death Valley 8:00 F B I 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Church News 11:30 Movie 12-45 Story of ;MONDAY
7:00 Partv Line
6:05 News
6 20 Sport*
6:30 News
7 OC Jones Family 7:30 Avengers
8 30 Peyton Plac* 9:00 Outcasts
10:00 Big V'c' ley 11:00 Weather 11:05 News Jesus 11:20 Sports
11:30 Joey Bishoo
1:00 Story of Jesus
NEW W-I-D-E SCREEN PLl SH CARPKTLNG
LLTLT110LS BEALTV
. MAKES 'ROSEMARY'S BABY' SEEM BABY'S
TODAY
THRU WEDNESDAY
NAnONAL GENERAL PICTURES Pmsonis
GREGORY PECK EVA MARIE SAINT
STALKING MOON
TECHNICOIOR FEATURE TIMES 2:00.4:15.6:30-8:4S nUS . . . FILMED IN N. C.
%\
DIXIE GOLF TRAILS
it
G -
Suggested for General Audiences; MMature Audiences, Adults and Mature Young People; RRestricted, persons under 16 not admitted unless accompanied by parent or guardian; XPersons under 16 not admitted; UNUnknown.
ca^FciaKS * Emilia
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MdttHclm
The Wredcing Crew
TEQNCOKr
NOW THRU WED
SHOWS TODAY 2 4 - -WED. SHOWS AT 2 - 4
PARAMOUNT
THEATRE
FARMVILLE, N. C.
SUN. & MON.
SUN. SHOWS AT 2:00 A 8:00 MONDAY SHOW AT 7:30
THRS. - FRI. - SAT.
PLAIA-
Cinema
ITT fLAZA &HOMING CfNTil PHONE 756-0088
nounced as follows:
WNCT-TV Sunday (4:00 p.m.)This Is My Love
Monday (11:30 p.m.)Appoint-'Robin Hood ment With A Shadow Sunday (1:30 p.m.)Hell on
Tuesday (11:30 p.m.) The;Frisco Bay Tattered Dress ! Monday (9:00 p.m.)Pressure
Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) Point Voice in The Mirror ' Tuesday
'niursday (9:00 p.m.) .Act,on Sunday One Saturday
Thursday (11:30 p.m.) Pad Stranger in My Arms | Saturday (11:15 p.m.)The
Friday (9:00 p.m.)Siege of Deadly Companions
HIGH PRICED PROPS
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Julie
Andrews perscxially selected a
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Two Tar Heel Sculptors Show At ECU
From Shepard Memorial Library
By LINDA STANQLL
Automobile racing fans will find many hours of enjoyment in Leo Levine's racing history, Ford: the Dust and tlie Glory. It tells the story of how automobile racing was bom and how it grew to be Americas number one non-oarimutuel spectator sport. With picture - splashed pages, it covers the bad and the beautiful moments of the most celebrated runs, races and rallies in automotive history from thie eai'ly days of the Vanderbilt Cup, the Algonquin Hillclimb and the (!actus Derby to todays main events at Indianapolis, Darlington, Daytona, Le Mans and Monte Carlo. The great cars as well as the great drivers who put the fire and guts ito the sport are included in this spectacular racing accomplishment.
fay Thomas captures all the e.Ycitement and wonder of life in Americas last frontier in Only in Alaska. She gives us a higivy personal and entertaining account of adventures and everyday life in the vast, unspoiled land that has become her familys home. She describes the country s beauty as well as its unpleasant earthquakes and floods, Alaska emerges in all its contrasts its booming towns and quaint fishing villages, Its EsKinio and Indian settlements and cosmopolitan cities.
Popular fiction includes The Voyeur by Henry Sutton, author of The Exhibitionist. The voyeur, Irving Kane, is the editor of Tomcat, a girly magazine. His self-acclaimed mission is to destroy the stuffy^ and unhappy Putitanism of ,America. Kanes strange life and the men and women who lived in the world of Tomcat House make a sensational story Censorship, freedom of the press, the issue of privacy and the value of a mans soul are but a few of the issues brought forward in this challenging new novel.
With a new and bold breadth of concern Robert Flynns new novel, In the House of the Lord, combines the vitality and imagination of his nighly praised North to Yesterday.* It tells what it is like to be a young minister in America today. It depicts a day in the life of a Protestant minister, V(!ung, devout, honest, trying to make sense of his faith and ins work in a world whose every happening seems to be a witiiess to the death of God. It follows him through encount-c's with his parishioners, his fellow clergy, his family and liis doubts during the course of a tumultuous, yet typical day.
*FREE STANDING FORM" is the simple title Ron Calhoun has given this welded and brazed steel statue. Three prongs support a red-painted metal disc divided by four metal bars.
Reviews And
Reflections
By ALBERT PERTALION
Heading Jerzy Kosinskis Steps (Random House, New York, 1968, $4.95) almost demands a re-reading of his 1965 novel. The Painted Bird. Nut that Steps wont stand alone, but Kosinski seems to be continuing his study of the bustiality that exists to a greater or lesser degree in all humans.
Through them all we witness the deformation of the narrators character not only by what he does, but also by what he chooses to tell us. In one instance he desoribes a young whore being assaulted sexually by a large animal. She watches while the peasants gamble on her surviv
al
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Two young East Carolina University sculptOTS, both se-noirs, are currently showing in a joint sculpture and crafts exhibit at ECU campus.
Both artists are native North Carolinians Dempsy R. (Ron) Calhoun from Pids-boro and Jack Lewis of Wilmington. This show is part of their requirement in earning the BFA degree.
The show is in two parts the small wooden sculptures and hand-made utility leather bags and pouches of Calhoun-and sculpture by both Lewis and Calhoun.
The small wooden sculptures and leather goods by Calhoun were on display through last Friday in the cases on the first floor of Rawl building.
The second part comprising large pieces of sculpture, is on view through April. These are being shown in the courtyard of the ECU Cafeteria. All the works in this outdoor showing are by Lewis except for a large metal sculpture by Calhoun.
There are many parallels in the w*! of Lewis and Calhoun. Both are in their second year of sculpture studies at ECU. Both are prize winners in the Seventh Annual Student Art Competition held last month in Raleigh.
not derivative of any particular style or tradition, but are designed to meet a basic need.
Lewis won the Best-In-Show award for a carved walnut sculpture entitled Number 13. Calhoun won second place in the sculpture division for Zope, also in walnut.
Calhoun and Lewis are both thinking m terms of the possibility of attending graduate school at ECU after getting their BF.A degrees. Both also speak of the possibility of teaching sculpture.
It will be interesting to see how the parallels continue m the work of these two talented young North Carolinians.
Henry Pearson Exhibit Slated
of
TOTEM IIKE . . . sXtue wood by Jack Lewis is entitled "Structure X". The Iron bolts and spikes are decorative additions. I
Sellers
RALEIGH A retrospective exhibition of paintings bv Henry Pearson will be shown on the fourth floor ot the North Carolina Museum of Art from April 27 through May 31, Dr. Justus Bier, museum director, announced.
A reception honoring the ar-t'sts FJxhibitions, sponsored au-April 27. All members of the State Legislature will receive special invitations. The public also is invited to attend.
Best
SCRAP AUTO METAL ... is tho basic material for Lewis' multi-colored abstraction designed to be hung on a fence.
(Compiled by Publishers Wtekly) Fiction
COMPLAINT -
Art
Notes
The Painted Bird traces til? wanderings of a small Po-li.sli boy from village to village in a post war Europe. He is tormented and persecuted at every stop and so dark and horrible are his sufferings that the one flaw in the book was the stretched credibility of the reader tliat anyone, least of all a small boy, could endure such treatment. As a result, the readers initial response to The Painted Bird was not literary but repugnance. Still the central symbol of human endurance, the ten-atdty of life persisted and we a'-r left with the impress i o n that so strong is mans constitution that he will survive in spite of himself. Considerable literary talent was expended to produce all these responses and reactions and a<"^'M' the publication of T h e Ti nted Bird, many critics compared Kosinski to Joseph Conrad. Not a mean comparison.
The same writing talent is present ir Steps. So is the repugnance. There are numerous (30-35) episodes which presumably form the st e p s, though not sequential, to a cosmos of human decadence. Kosinski presents a life liberated from the restraints of conscience and the result is ghoulish.
There are no Hal characters in Steps aside from the narrator; there are, in.stead, figures who perform clarifying functions for the episodes.
Most of these episodes are based on malevolence, some perverted sex act, or a piece of sadism. In particularly macabre retributions, a soldier caught cheating in a ga m e gets his genitals crushed between stones and a punished child feeds ground glass to a playmate. The sweetness of revenge is a theme common to The Painted Bird and Steps.
Kosinski chronicles all this flaming darkness of the human soul with a cool precise prose. There is a deliberate casualness, understated descriptions, which consider i ng what he is writing about, is almost terrifying. The book lingers in tlie mind long after you put it down. Kosinskis epigraph is from Bhaga-vad Gita; For the uncontrolled there is no wisdom, nor for the uncontrolled is there the power of oncentration; and for him without concentration there is no peace. And for the unpeaceful^ how can there be happiness?
Jerzy Kosinski has interpreted Gitas syllagism in 147 pages and this small book is a very large achievement; he was awarded the National Book Award for Fiction for his effort.
Shows around twon provide a number oi viewing possibilities I for the art viewer. Those cur-Irent at this time include;
Baptist Student Center, 511 E. 10th StreetA photographic exhibition by ECU student Walter Quade.
ECU, Rawl Building, 3rd floorApril show featuring paintings by Tony Cacalano and Daniel Teis. Cacalano features a series of low-keyed oils of womenTeis displays richly colored abstracts and hard-edged paintings.
Greenville Art Center (closed Sundays). Twelve ECU graduate students have a gay time with their latest works. Sculpture, acive and inactive, paintings, prints, weavings and ceramics.
ECU Cafeteria BFA candidates Ron Calhoun and Jack Lewis have combined their talents in a show of major woods and .metal items.
ECU Student Union BundingChanging shows during the week in connection with the 8th Annual Contemporary Arts Festival.
PORTNOYS
Philip Roth
THE SALZBURG CONNECTIONHelenMacInnes A SMALL TOWN IN GERMANYJohn Le Carre FORCE 10 FROM NAVARONE Alistair MacLcan AIRPORTArthur Hailey A WORLD OF PROFIT-Louis Auchincloss
THE GODFATHER - Mario Puzo
THE VINES OF YARRABEE-
I Dorothy Eden
PRESERVE AND PROTECT-Allen I>rury
THE FIRST CIRCLE-Aiek-sandr Solzhenitsyn Nonfic(kn THE 900 DAYSHarrison Salisbury
THE MONEY GAME-Adam Smitti
THE ARMS OF KRUPP-
William Manchester MISS CRAIGS 21-DAY SHARE-UP PROGRAM FOR MEN AND WOMENMarjorie Craig THIRTEEN DAYS-Robert F. Kennedy
THE TRAGEDY OF LYNDON;
B. JOHNSONEric F. Goldman' JENNIE-Ralph G. Martin LNSTANT REPLAY - Jerry I Kramer ;
THE JOYS OF YIDDISH-Leo Rosten
THE TROUBLE WFIH LAWYERSMurray Teigh Bloom
Lewis comments: 1 nor
mally work with large pieces, basing my ideas on organic or abstract forms. When I first go into the woods, I get a general idea of the di-rectiwi the sculpture will take. However, I do not work on a rigid plan, but let the grain, the nature of the wixid, guide me.
Sometimes he works with laminated wood. With^ these I can plan ahead and follow a prec<xiceived idea, he remarked.
Calhoun, who spent his boyhood years on a farm near Rocky Mount, admits that nature has deeply influenced his ideas on art. *T get .my best ideas from organic forms in naturefrom rocks, and trees. Even skulls and old bones provide me with ideas.
Ive always enjoyed art, even as a boy. Until two years ago I thought of sculpture as classical statues in stone or metal. My first contact with modem sculpture really opened my eyes. I fell in love with it.
Leather is another material Calhoun works with. The leather I use comes from Asheville. I love the texture, the feel of leather. The bags I make are functional. They are
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HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Mickey rugges natural leather Rooney signed with Universal to >~'^" star in World Premiere: A Woman for Charley.
OFF TO LONDON HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-James Olson, who won applause for his performance with Joanne Wood-|ward in Rachel, Rachel, i heads for London to star in lMoon Zero Two.
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Open Sunday t P.M. 8 P.M. Ml.. Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At All Times ^scriptioD Pkkup & DeHvery
Ti
1
Twenty Five Miles, Starr ime of the Season, Zoiu-
rv, u n
COMING SOON!
TKFimi
KODAK INSTAMATIC Camera
YOU CAN OWN!
KODAK INSTAMATirReflex
CAMERA
Choice of f/2.8or f/1.9 standard lens.
Eloctronic shutter... speeds l/500th to 20 second Interchangeable lenses... 28mm to 200mm Brilliant reflex viewing All the best of everything in one camera
Ross* Camera Shop, Inc.
506 EVANS ST., GREENV1U.E 'Your Photo Headquarters For Eastern Carohna
9..........................................
W* couldn't sdvcrffM tKh if it wcrso't trws ...
COMPLETELY
INSTALLED!
SWIMMING
POOL
NO CASH NEEDED!
AU SIZES UP TO 40'x4D'
Save Now On An bvgroimd Poo!
Hoft's Wbaf You Gh
I WE ARRANGE TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET
Price liwiudM EicavetioN 8 imfalUtion!
Heavy l4-6auge Copper, Steel WeH Peiieli, lO-Yeer Rustprool Guarantee!
Epoxy-Marble Chip Non.Skid Sefety Copin!
Deluxe Raptd-Sand Filter Unit!
Mid-Well Outlet, Mid-Well Drein, Rustproof!
In-WeM Skimmer A FH+i*, Rustproof!
Power Vecuum Heed. I Ft. to IS R., Teleaeopic Han 4D.Ft. Vacuum Hose, Broiue Adepterl Krenp Viny! liner!
Pool Brush!
Leef Kit!
Text KH!
Thermometer! lOO-Lb. Text P.V.O- tpin,
Rustproof!
Stairtlesi Steel Pool Ladderi Back-Wash System!
LOW BANK RATES! NO PAYMENT TIL JUNE, 1969!
ASK ABOUT OUR ALCOA ALUMINUM ABOVE-
GROUND
POOL!
SHOP AT HOME I jar HEEL POOL CO.
Call Mr. Davis Collect (919) 752-7161 Call Tocfay Tonight, Sunday Of Mail Coupon
P. O. BOX 81J, GREENVILLE, N. C.
I PULL OUT CA0 COMPLtTELY We ere tetcreUeE W yeer Ml Nee li I mere obeW veer spedel eHr eed obeet tbe Otyemte Swimmme PeeL We
tiene we ewit fee 21 yeora eld, end we ore undir ee ebUeo*e* to feev.
i MAMS ... I Aooae
PHONE NO..................... OR NEAREST PHONE
CITY ................. ST.
DIRECTIONS AND REMARKS;
CALL IN A.M. ( ) P.M. ( ) N1HT ( )
%
DHy ReflMlor, Grtnvll), N. C -Sunday, ApHI 21, 1969
Week's Stock Markets
New York Stock Exchange
Af Of *>0
E
NEW YPPK (Apy - Nfw Vorv Stock xcHao t*o.og for tng wnk (Mlictwl H*ii
k mm lek Me Apr
f)(lW H#N# %
50 NfiiS f lOAl S
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ACF tna 2<0 7; V S4'i S4'' - J
Aa Mi ij TP in tr* IIH 17' -
Addrefs 140 W5 J* 7r* TTj-H
JCM ypj, m-i, r t 50 *" :
n* 7SS 21',
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S? V'l 1H .1*4 5? 51
ill 73 t 22
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344 4?'* 45'
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2?3 - 1
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ACrvSwo 1 A4 AmCvan 1.25 AmEIPw 1 58 Am Enkj nt A Hompi 4 P Am Hcsp 22 AmMEdv 0 AAAPt Cl 1*0 Afh Meter* AmNaiGpr 7 Am Np*$ 1 AmPhpt oa Am Smelt Am Std 1 Am TAT 2 40 Am Tober J AMK Cd .30 AMP Inr 48 Ampex Corp Anacend 2,50 AnchHG 1 60 ArchDi 1 6 Arrnw Stt3 Armour 1 60 Arm Ck 1 40.* Ashid 01! 1 TO AkSdOC VW Atl Rich 1.8P Atlas Ch 80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1 TO Avfiet lt*c .40 Avon Pd 1 80
118 31: ii 31' -f
lAfll VI, ?<?', V, -r ,
444 31'. 35 341 -t-m
435 r'j ?i'3 21' -4 .
8P0 .584 56H Sl-> -r '
13V 34 ri 32* -11.,
*19 ?** 743 J5I _ 1
511 V3 481. 49- a*
93 111, 104 105, _ t,
M' 405. 38
4 39'.
682 I.Ti 13
3137 38 .36,
3216 46'i 4151,
Ten. 547 57*
170 36H 35H
1616 35* 33
3S0 47. 39'
158 38* 311
612 .551. 571*
1?1 9T* C
32 515 555,
386 64, 61 64'* 4-J*
68 53* 49J 49'* _4
174 19 76* 79 -H.
1G7P 4r* 44' 47i _ 1*
469 19, 49 4:, ij
1316 114 106* 11 -?5,
513 V. 784 28', -1'.
76*1 6: 5* 63 + j
*92 353. 33'. 33'. -T* 1314 215. 101 504 _1<* 167 139: 135 1 39 +1
mmmmmm
mmmmmm
mmmmmm
mmmmmm.
mmmmmm
40 4-7 38H - *
13 1,
38, 4 . 42* 3' 54* +li 35H 5i 35'j 41* 475, 6 3',
3* 5,
5?5i -7 : 8' - * ' 57 I. '
STK KS DOW N A('.AIV Thp Associated Press as-eraRe of 60 sloks tel) 2.2 to 332.6 in the past week. Dow .Jones average of .30 industrials fell 6.64 points to 924.82 In the period. Biggest
drop rame during the week Wednesday when impart of North Koreas claim that it had shot down U.S. plane. Volume was lowest since March 24. <AP Wirephoto Chart)
- B-
iabck'.V 1.36 BaltCE 1 TO Beat Fdj 1 Beckmi" 5P B*ch Air 75 Bell How (C Bendix 1.6C BenefPIn 1.4P Benguet Beth Sit 1 60 Boeing 1.0 BoiiCa* ?5b Borden 1 2P BorgWar 1.25 BristMx 1.7P Brunswk OTg BtiCvEr I.JT BwA Co .80 BiPove .80fc Bcmk Ramp BufMnd 1.40 Burrcup 1 20 Bgrroughs '6'i
35 4 1;
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30 , ^715 11 1-5
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715.
17-.
49
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555
345
571*
55'
47
17
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63'-*
8 * 39 131 46'y 71-J 88'
Most Active Stocks For Week
Close Chq'. i St Packaging 411, _ i j StauffCh 1.80
NEW YORK AP>Week'6 twenty most active stocks.
Yearly High Low
39, ir 3 1f.5. 41, 40 91. 2?'* 47 J
451,
39,
Ofciden Pet Benque*
Roan Sel Tr
Gulf M Pennr Unit Am Tpi Tel Pec Petrol Chrysler Mcnsano Am Stand 91. Canad Brew 33 Am Smelt
41 Xfra Inc
U4 U rion Par
5, All,,. Cp
Tey Gtf Sul Polaroid
Gen Te| PI
Phillips Pet Texaco
775
n?,
.16 4 65'. 781.
- F -
Cal Firari CampPt 45e CarrpSo 1
Cante,-n .83
CSOPI 1 47 Carne-Cp .*C CarterW ,47a Case Jl CastleCke *>0 CaterTr 1.70 Ce.'sneseCp 7 Cencc Ins 30 CentSW 180 Cerro 1.6Cb Cert-teed .Pfi CessneAir 80 CPI Sti ,i? Ches Ohtp 4 Chi.V.il StP P ChlPneu r *0 Chi PI Pac Chrti Crafi 1
Cnrvttfr 2 CiTFin 1 *0 Cities Svc 7 Clsrycq 1
'|'9 35'. 14
167 34', 335.
553 38, 35.
731 51'. 47V,
*787 37' 30
379 77: .69,
?9j 445. 42* 43',
391 4*5* 45', 46
5413 715. 19J, ii, *1
1967 34'* 33'. 34'. 4- '*
172 50. 49* 0 1. PalrcbC .$0e 11.55 *], 7v
1071 73. 70' 70, -2't Falrch Hiller 179 irj, ifl
S79 3?. 795. 32* +7'.. Fansfeel Inc
<26 52 306, XP-4 1 Ppdders .60
f14 645. 61H 62 -n, FedOSfr .95
1694 21. 70'7 71 1. Filfrol 7
703 793* 79' 79'* - V* Pirestne ] V
174 76 25= 25* FstChrt 1.68t
368 50, 46; 47. ? Flinfkofe 1
772 131. 12'. 1?, '. Fla Pow 1..52
615 37, 355. 37 FlaPwLt 188
354 759, 2465. 7463.-11 Fmc Cp
46 IV 123': 124 6 FoodFair
FordMol 7 40 ForMcK 75 FrepSul 160 PruehCp 1 70
Std Kollsman 529 23'/ 73'/i 23%fc + Vk
StOCal 2.80b 1855 71'/ 69'/ 693* IV*
I StOillnd 3.30 1068 61V< 59'/* 6094 i/4
I StdOilNJ ,90g 2035 831* 80'4 82'/< 8*
' StdOilOh 2.70 307 724 6894 72'/* +2V*
191 IBVu 18V* 18'A V*
186 47 4594 47 +8*
594 371/ 36% 36% 1/4
307 53% 52% 52% 1%
496 52Va 48 48% 3%
87 68% 66i 68% +2%
307 79, , 7- 71,4
673 30% 29 29 %
4194 i SterlDrug .70 a, I StevensJ 2.40 SfudeWortti 1 Sun Oil lb SurvyFd .72g Swift Co .60
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918 32, 31*
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378 6?
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147 48
197 70
615 33,
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1SI, _ =, Gannett 65 3? . GenDvnam 1 51 _ % Gen Etec 2.60
65 4- Gen Fds 2.60
56'* 3% Gen Mills ,80 41 % Gen Mot 3.40
36. -1 GPubUt 1.60 35 -i-1% G TelEl 1.48
28'. + '4 Gen Tire lb 26 GenescP 1 60
68 1. Ga Pacific 1b
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84% 13* i TexP Ld .45g - Textron .80 ; Thiokol .40 237. 744 + ':|TImesMir .50
33' 341. % Timk RB 180
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590 38% 37% .38 Vjtrw Inc 1
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57 4-2a ' USGypsm 3a
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124 -3'* USPIp 1.20
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32%
434 -n rvurroaot lug
59% _2 'MidSoUtii .88 43 jMinnMM 160
77 -_i!* MinnPLt 1.70
48 4-11, MobilOil 2.20
69* + 7 Vbhasro 1 32 1' Monsan 1.80 22% -- ' McntOUt I 68 503 4 - Mont Pw 1,56
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2042 87'. 83 84% 1%
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2347 29% 283. 29 % I
1000 121* 116. 12T* 4-4'/ 51 21 193/4 193/. 1
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462 40 .39 8 39% % I
1059 35'* 33'* 33% 1%!
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= NatCash 1 70 Nat Dist 1 SO Nat Fuel 1.68
V Nat Genl .20
+ % Nat Gyps 2
32' 33'. -F Natind .461
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373 _ ', (Nat jaa go
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683 1237 s 122.
225 403. 38'-; S'SU
534 273. 27% 27>;
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959 36: 33% 35% F2. US Steel 2.40
145 653. 643 65. + =4 UnlvO Pd .80
311 163. 15' 15'11 Uptohn 1.60
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403. _ 'a PacGEI 1 50 130 -4-4'. PacLtg 1 60
41 -V e Pac Pet 25e
^7 ft ; 'pacPwL 1.20 28'; -r % : pacT&T 1.20 , PanASul ' Pan Am ] Panh EP i 60 ' ParkeDavis 1 ?2"j .. . PennCen 2.40
1*1 PennDix 60
60t F3'J Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1 60 PpnnzUn 80 PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film PfiicrC t.4A0a PheipsD 1 90 Phiia E' 1^4
PhilMorr I 80 Phil' Pet 2 60 PitneyB 1 ?h Pc *rp.H '7 PPG ird t 40 P-nctGa 3 an F3 bSCb' t 06 Pu.-.Fir-l ;c5t fuPb Sub 48 aSPi. I 68
P: 7 Sfi
-P-
W% V* Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969
213* _ 'g I _______________
WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES
48.506,060 54,194,590 74,473,040 50,349,560 811,682,563 830.580,610 750,372,951
2938 -1-2' Total for week 471 J, Weak aoo 34-' 3; Yaar ^p;,
86^4 ~ '. Two years ago 258 71'b 68 69aT; Jan 1 to date 1968 to date 1967 to date
449 363.. 357^
x332 28'; 27'
3546 343 29;
166 2 3 22';
.381 2T; 21 t 50 169 26' : 25 40 H88 24% 23
520 34'. 33%
1951 308 28
635 55 53 533.-3
363 2s* 27'.* 27-, 513 .52 49'. 50
Sk - *8 28' 2 -r- % 343 -t-4'g 22'
?T'; +
25' 23' % 33' .. ,
30
More Stocks On Page B-9
FTVI
American Stock Exchange
37 . -F 4' ; 1 36% v-
7
224 .32';
48F1 46'
307 49'.
96 413
31? 78 414 48' 47;
284 29'. 28';
123 563. 5;.* ?t06 73% 68; 126 783 77
2293 116% 109 656 3fl 3 767 86%
214 73H
40
46% 48%
38% 39'J
77 -
48'. + 28.
56'. +2
69 _4
8
22
12'' 453,
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49'.
26
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37% 4 1s 85=. - 'a 2.3A F-
4 7: 4-
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dends n tr-'C brfaoira ab/e arc am *sb"jr<:.r/rtnrtt fcas0 or h la qjar'. r s'/rr'i-ar.n .ia( neciarstion Speoia
' N^xtre divicends or paymenf not ae g-n>tC as regular are ideniif.ed
;5
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IS
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39
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86
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1 -0 43 463.
3a4 40% 38';
527 17-,
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4% 7S';
39'. 14' ; 33% 24
5i' J
75
11 NEW VORK fApy . American Stock 32 Fl 8 Fxchange trading for the week (selected
Sale Net
ihds.) Higti Low Lest Chg. ;
346 24% 20 22% -2'/. '
S7R 18% 17% 18 4. ^
0 31'4 30% 31
186 31 293.* 3(m _ i
87 27=4 25'* 27 +1*41
7^! 333 8 32' * 32% V* I
35?9 34% 32% 32% -2%!
.'9 91* 83i 9 j
8% 4;
5F 28. 77 77". tZi
953 17'
1186 18%
1254 10
398 16%
634 12,
8 38;
7F 12 433 19%
.F46 14%
66t 5%
522 9
56 19'8
206 13 89 e%
4J6 15%
6I4 8:
257 B,
75 2;
651 79
126 12.
272 17
1
46 ;
4_". F 263 + 40% +
393 -
9h -I. 1 16=, -
85
Aeroiet 50a Air West A|ax Ma .i,5o
Am Petr 40p Ark Best .ISg . ArkLGas 1 to Asamera on AssdOM & G A'lasCoro wi Barn, Fng BraziiLtPw 1 Brit Pef 28o Campbl Chib Cdn javiin
C'neram. Creo'e 9 vi. D'a Cent , Dixilyn Coro Dvr.ipctrn FguitCb '5* Fed Pesrce Feimcn Oii Frnntier Air Gen P!v\n-7{1 Giant Y| 40
Goldfipid Gt Sasn Pt
47' F ' hinernerw 82
393
39% _ % 15 _ 3*
OS' -3- 3
56' ^2 76 -11-
folloWtng footnotes
-L-
-S-
Also extra or extras b-Annuai rat Lear S*eg 45 plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divh LehPCen-, ,40 derd. dDeclar'd or paid In 1969 pvs Lh va' ino
stock dixidend. ePaid last vear <Pay- Lehmn 1 46g ebie !n stock during 1969, estimated cash LibOFrd 2.80 value on e*-dividend or e*-istribution Libb McN L
date, gDeclared or paid so far this Ligg My 2.50
year hDeclared or paid after stock Ling TV 133
dividend or split up k-Deg.ared or paid Litton 1.89t Ihis year, an accumulative issue 'dth Livingstn Oil dividends in arrears, nNew issue p-LockhflA 2 20 Taid this year, dividend omitted, deferred LoewsThe .13 or no action taken at last dividend meet- LoneS Cem l ,lng rDeclared or paid in 1968 p'us LoneSGa 1 12 slock dividend tPaid in stock during LonglsLt I.X 196A, estimated cash value on ex-dividend Luckys 1 aob r ex-litrlbutOn dale Lukens Sti 1
SSales in full. Macke Co .30
cldCalled xEx dividend, vEx dividend and sales in full, x-disEx dlstripu-! tlofl. xrEx rights, xwWithout war-j rants, wwWith vxarrants. wdWhen div' tributed wlWhen issued, ndNext dav Macv RH 1 dallverv. MadFd 3.26g
v| o bankruptcy or receivership or MagmaC 3.60
Magnvox 1.20 Marathn 1.60
ST . 123. 4C %
51
45 22:7 2T ;
177 2C-J r.
345 12': 11% 435 23'
72? 53-*
720 13 127 40'*
664 553.
1241 52';
471 111
905 4T.
104 49% 45% 759 76 25 4
711 23% :?3. 160 28 2 27% 90 5C : 49 97 323, 31%
Sa*wsy 1.15 *1*1 SUcsLd 1 SO 23 STLSarF ; To
IT, _ 3, .S'Rxg.sP 1 5C 23' 23% F 3. , Sanders .30 52 '* SaFeInd 1.60
123. % SanFeirt .X) 4f'* Schen'eyl 3 0
52' : 3% Scnerlnq 1 49'* 52% -^2 Sciert.f' Data 10': ID., _ '.j scv. Cp ,4Cb 38. 40,1, Sccft Pape' t
?5 28% 27
54 35'. 34
*6 50'; 483
7S3 44%
213 46
1479 31
226 373.
32 34
68 82'* 81
773 1153. 112
481 41.. 40 41 4 Jif IV,* 15** +5;
885 X% 30 * 30* -r 1, Cbpvrighted bv The Associated Press 1969
i-v* . ... * . . _____
Husky 0 Xe Hvcrn Mfg Hyd'on'etl imper Oil .50 ITl Coro Kaiser In ,40f McCrgrv wt Mich Suq .10 Midw PinI n Mohwk Data Molybden Neisner Bros Newldria Mn NewPa'k Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group J].;, _ 1, Saxon Indust TA, _ij. Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technico ,40b Wn Nuclear
21% 20
103
r
4< -t- 4
27
27* _ l.y
17*
17% 4. %
18
18 _ '*
9%
9** + 34;
IF
15* - %
11%
12
37%
38S + % 1
11%
11: - 1;;
17
18% + 1*
13
13' 3,4
6
6% + I]
?*
8= * !
185
18% T.
124
12. + s.
8
8 % ,
15
15% 1./4
7%
73. - %
8
8-: + % '
26%
27i _ %
20
21 -1 1
10%
10'>4 1-i 1
160
2276
173
37
36
1063
244
2? +T4
34'; : 4? -T;
42% T. 43 -2'. JT. 3
12 12 -F V*i
16* 17 + t, I
10% I1'i+T4i 214 22% %!
12* 13'i +- ti
8 8 %
13* 12? 13'* + I*
75% 70'; 71'i + 1/.
34 31% 33* +17,
113,i
24
14
8'
42'8 43
30
35'.
32% 34 +1
81% + * 112% -1'
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com-
Kies. fnForeign Issue subject to in-i*t equalltation tax.
Marcor Inc 1 Mar MW lAO
i
46 / Sbd CstL 2 70
26 - J* SeartGD 1
23 '* SearsP 1 20a
2* % She! O'I 7 49
50: -r I? SheilTrn ,74g
_ - - 31' % SherwnWm 2
120 20 ; 19 ; 20% + S'gnalCo 1.2D
SingerCb 2.4D Smith KF 2 ! SouCaiE 1 40 South Co 1,14 36% - % SouNijas 1 40
28 13* Sou Pac 1.80
85': -FT* Sou Rv 2.8Ca
Spartan Ind 521 56. 53% 54' 1, SperryR .22g
1243 58 5S= 56 V i Square .80
13) a% 3I3& 39* St Brand ) JO
14 14% 13 13% V
594 6'; 6 'i t/,
768 1T% 10 10 %
501 10 9 9
374 9% 8 8% %
102 75; 70% 71 -71*
177 33'; % 32% 4*
48 36=4 34>i 34%
682 55% 52' 53'* +1
853 213, 20.* 21% 14
521 19% 15% IS'. 4.51.^
- M -
74 37 36
666 29% 27'. 51 85% 83%
630 46''*
281 40 39*
891 60', 67'*
324 66 % 64'.
5 42'* 42 177 50; 43'* 635 36*8 35 363 78 75
376 44% 42? 9$9 35% 34 9 27 26%
258 43'* 4T
44 r 40% % 68<*
66% +
42 _ t . 48'* -1% 35% 1
753* 2'. 433, 3. 35* ' 26=* -F '*
43 +1%
What The Stock Market Did
bTw#
This ^rav. Yaar years week veek age age
43"? 41 43 -riF Advances ----- 644 802 931 961
564 40. 38'* 384 -13* P^ 'VWS ....... 918 788 611 478
- Unchanged .....150 122 116 160
Total issues , ,.....1712 1712 1658 1599
94 337 373 356 55 a
143 59% 37 57 -2
164 23% n% 23 -.....
1313 52% 493* 49% -2% highs . .81
708 a.. 21% 21'*-%, New ^arly tows . .284
fir 49% 43% 46 +2% * (CootiiiDed On Page B-l)
Mutual Funds
NEW SERVICE MAN.VGER FARMVILLE Sutton Service Center of Greenville, distributors of American Motor Oil products, has opened a new station at 200 West Wilson Street in Farmville.
Operated by Dick McLawhom, a long-time service station operator in Farmville, the station will offer complete auto service as well as motor tuneups. The buidintv at the corner of Wilson and Walnut Streets is designed in the colonial style.
WEEKLY INVE5TINO COMPANIES 1
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Compafies giving the high, law and closing b.d prices for the week with last i week's closing bid price. AH quotations. I supplied by the National Association of, Securities Dealers. Inc. reflect prices at', which secjrities could have been sold, |
Prev.
Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc I vest Fund Ivy Fund new Johnstn Mut Fd
f.lt
l.f
S.Of
OPTICAL READING SERVICE
A new corporation, Wachovia Optimaon Center, Inc., has been formed by the Wachovia Corporation of Winston-Salem and Corporations of Dallas to provide an optica! reading input automation service to Wachovia Bank and and Trust Company, N. A., and other subscribers in the Southeast.
The new company will install in June an electronic retina computing reader that optically reads information from suhscri^rs documents and records that information on magnetic tape for immediate further computer processing. Large concerns like airlines, banks, manufacturers, insurance companies, and municipal government agencies are expected to use the expensive equipment. Charges for the ser\'ice will be on a volume-based unit price per entry.
James G. Hamrick has been named president of the corporation, He has almost ten years experience in data processing and management rnd holds an economics degree from the University of South Carolina.
TERRY V SPARROW
More Business Notes On Page B-9
FIVE BANK PROMOTIONS
Five promotions have been announced for staff members of Wachovia Bank in Greenville.
Joe 0. Swain was promoted to deputy auditor and William W. Chapman was named an assistant vice president. Buell T Allen, H. Burke Barbee, and Terry V. Sparrow were made assistant cashiers, according to the announcement made by R. W. Howard, senior vice president and head of the Northeast division of the banking chain.
IhHp
IMS/
WILLIAM W. CHAPMAN
mi
Aberder Pd
High
Lew
Close Close
2.62
2.62
2.63
2.63
I Advisers Fd
8.41
8.26
8.26
8.34
' Affiliated Fd
9.03
8.93
8 98
9.02
All Amer Fd
1.16
1.13
1.13
1.17
Alpha Fund
12.57
12.50
12.56
12.57
Amcao
6 23
6.19
6.23
6.23
Am Bus Shrs
3.58
3.56
3.56
3.58
Am Div Inv
11.75
11.64
11.70
11.77
Am Grwth Fd
7.55
7.48
7.50
7.55
; Am Investors
9.99
9.78
9.82
10.01
1 Am Mutual Fd
10.38
10.32
10.35
10.39
Am Natl Grth
3.55
3.52
153
157
; Am Pacif
7.78
7.64
7.67
7.74
Cgrowth
13.98
13.79
13.89
14.02
Investmt
980
9.73
9.76
9.79
Fd Invest
10.83
10.71
10.78
10.86
j Assoc Fd Trust
155
1.S3
1.53
1.55
I Axe-Houghton;
j Fund A
8.19
8.09
8.12
8.20
Fund B
10.17
10.09
10.09
10.18
Stock
7.95 7.88 7.91
1 7.95
Science
6.64
6.55
6.58
6.66
Babson Dav
9 10
9.03
9 09
9.07
! Blue Ridge Mut
13.03
12.90
12.96
1103
, Bond stock Corp
8,30
8.15
8.18
8.28
Boston Com Stk
10.76
10.52
10.71
10.78
; Boston Fund
8.98
8.92
8.96
8.96
Broad St Inv
15.25
15.11
15.20
15.26
Bullock Fund
16.20
16.11
16.17
16.22
C G Fund
10.41
10.27
10.40
10.37
Canadian Fund
19.39
19.20
19.39
19.17
Capit Income
9.69
9.18
9.20
9.64
Cap Life Ins Sh
7.68
7.60
7.6
57,71
Century Shrs Tr
11.87
11.71
11.K)
n.93
Channing Funds:
Balance
1333
13.14
1119
13.24
Com Stk
1.96
1.95
1.96
1.97
Growth
7.63
7.45
7.50
7.63
Income
8.66
8.62
8.66
8.65
Special
3.40
3.33
3.36
140
Chase Group:
Fund
13.43
13.19
1119
1145
Frontier
106.75 104.29 104.40 107.04
Sharehold
13.66
1154
13.59
13.65
Chemical Fd
18.35
18.18
18.21
18.40
Coton iai;
Equity
5.48
5.40
5.44
5.48
Fund
13.40
13.13
13J4
13.42
Grth&En
7.23
7.13
7*14
7.22
Commerce
12.81
12.72
12.78
12.82
Com St Bd Mtge
5.43
5.39
5.40
5.43
Commonwealth Funds:
Cap Fd
11.15
11.01
11.04
11.15
Income
11.00
10.92
10.94
11.00
Investmt
10.32
10.25
10.31
10.33
Stock
10.67
10.57
10.63
10.69
Commw Tr A&B
1.72
1.70
1.70
1.70
Commw Tr C&D
1.92
1.90
1.90
1.91
Competitive Cp
9.94
9.75
9.81
9.93
Composite B4.S
10.33
10.27
10.28
10.31
Composite Fd
11.20
11.11
11.13
11.22
Comstock
5.85
5.80
5.82
5.87
Concord Fund
19.35
19.16
19.35
19.26
Consolldat Inv
13.25
1112
1112
13.25
Consum Invest
5.76
5.67
5.69
5.79
Convert Secur Fd
10.61
10.52
10.57
10.58 '
Corp Leaders
16.62
16.45
16.45
16.72
Country Cap Inv
14.87
14.68
14.81
14.90 1
Crown Wstn D2
8.15
8.07
8.15
8.08
de Vegh Mut Fd
74.16 ;
7112 73.37
74.25 1
Decaturtuncome
13.71 13,64 1 3.70 13.68 1
Delaware Fd
15.33
15.18
15.28
15.39 1
Delta Trust
9.29
9.15
9 21
9.21 1
Dividend Shrs
3.99
195
3 97
3.99 1
Dow Th Inv Fd
7.49
7.42
7.46
7.50 1
9 20 f.lf f.29 8.63 8J2 1.52
4.98 4.94 4.95 .
24 98 24.80 24.87 25.06
16.16 15.94 16.02 16.2t 10.74 10.74 10.74 ____
........ . _ 21-97 21,77 21.89 21.94
Keystone Custodian Funds*
Invest Bd B-1 20.41 20,32 20.41 20.25
Med G Bd B-2 21.40 21.27 21.39 21.24
Disc Bd B-4 10.29 10.27 10.29 10.24
Inco Fd K-1 9.15 9.08 9.08 9.15
6.02 6.22 6.26 6.31
22.45 22.37 22.45 12.43
12.16 12.04 12.06 12.16 9 17 9.04 908 9,12
6.73 6.63 6.64 6.76
5.59 5.49 5.55 5.55
8,40 8.32 8.35 8.21
12.37 12.21 12.24 12.40
11.16 11.01 11.08 11.16 16 86 16.52 16.66 16 80
7.20 7.11 7.19 7 12
5.20 5.15 5.18 5.22
7.44 7.36 7.44 7.49
_____8.38 8.25 8.4 8.42
Loomis Say les Fdsr Canadian 40.30 40.16 40.16 40.1T
13.15 12 99 13.02 13.17 15.80_ 15.55 15.57 15,81
7.99 7.74 7.78 8.01
11.95 11 89 11.90 11.99
12.36 12.23 12.28 1.40 16.18 16.04 16.11 16.17 8.69 8.54 8.54 8,72
14.14 14.01 14.09 13.97 10.62 10.51 10.59 10.56 7.06 7.02 7.04 7.05
16.82 16.53 1 6.82 16.82 14.57 14.42 14.55 14.56
Grth Fd K-2 Hi-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4 Polaris Knickrbck Fd Knickrbck Gr F Lexingtn Inc Tr Lexing Rsch Liberty Fd Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Ling Fund
Capital Mutual Manhatian Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mates Invest Mathers McDonnell Fd Mid Amer Moody's Cp Moody's Fd
Growth
Income
Insurance
Omaha Inc
12.60 12,44 12.45 12.63 4.68 4.64 4.65 4.69
8.41 8.29 8.33 8.41
20.46 20.26 20.34 20.45 6.38 6.32 6.34 6.39
11.18 11,13 11.13 11.18 21.35 21.25 21.33 21.34 2.83 2.83 2.83 2.83
ks
11.82 11,67 11.71 11.83 11.29 11.24 11.27 11.28 12.56 12.39 12.40 12.65 8.03 7.96 8.02 8.05
Balanced
Bond
Dividend
Preferred
Income
Stock
Growth
11.44 11.34 11.39 11.46 5.87 5.81 5.81 5,85
4.95 4.93 4.93 4.95
Fd
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 Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd
17.63 17.40 17.44 17.63 14.11 13.91 13.97 14.13
Financial Programs:
11.64 11.54 11.62 11.63 3.169 13.47 13.59 13.69 6.84 6.80 6.83 6.83
13.87 13.70 13.83 13.77 16.08 15.92 15.95 16.09 14.78 14.69 1 4.78 14.77 14.72 14.48 14.55 14.71 15.50 15.32 15.38 15.50 9.99 9.87 9.94 10.64
10.69 10.62 10.65 10.69 19.05 18.80 18.91 '19.04 17.07 16.92 17.00 17.03 17.02 16.94 16.94 16.97 27.59 27.33 27.39 27.57 13.75 13.54 13.59 13.79
12.02 11.91 11.95 12.04
15.02 14.90 14.97 15.08 12.90 12.77 1 2.85 12.82 17.92 17.76 17.87 17.59 27.37 27.02 27.08 27.42
Dynamics Indust Income Fst Inv Fd Grth Fst Inv Stk Fd First Multi Fst Natl Fund Fletcher Cap Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Gth Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Group; Com Stk DNTC , Utllltiee Inc Stk Freedom Fund of Am Gen Securities Gibraltar Group Securities; Aerospace-ScI Common Stkn Fully Admin Growth Indus Gryphon Guard Mut H8.C Leverage Ham Growth Ham Fd HDA Hanover Yartwell JM Hedge Fd Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd ISI Growth I SI Iscome
8.16 8.09 8.14 8.16
5.27 5.20 5.22 5.27
7.84 7.77 7.82 7.85
10.36 10.11 101.4 10.42 9.59 9.53 9.55 9.59
11.16 11.11 11.13 11.19 8.40 8.28 8.30 8.39
9.82 9.65 9.69 9.85
18.13 17.84 17.98 18.29 8.04 7.99 7.99 8.02
5.87 5.84 5.87 5.89
9.03 8.93 8.98 9.04
13.28 13.07 13.12 13.30
7.29 7J0 7.24 7.30
13.59 13.39 13.41 13.61 7.40 7.31 7.40
2.607 2.59 2.59
9.47 9.40 9.40
10.50 10.36 10.44 10.49 12.61 12.57 12.60 12.62 15.11 14.68 15.04 15.18
7.30
7,59
9.47
9 48 9.38 9.42 9.47
14.75 14.64 14.68 14.75 9.72 9.71 9.71 9.72
22.54 22.29 22.39 22.51 19.57 19.14 19.19 19.95 28.12 27.87 28.12 28.11 14.66 14.46 14.56 14.55 10.11 10.03 10.05 10.12 5.44 5.47 5.51
1.56 1.56 1.59
- 17.33 17.33 17.53
14.98 14.77 14.98 14.92 15.80 15.64 15.72 15.81 10.60 10.25 10.25 10.73 6.21 6.17 6.21 4.19
--------5.04 5.02 5.04 5.02
Imperial Cap Fd 11.00 10.87 10.94 11.01 Imperial Grth - *
5.50
1.58
17.61
BUELL T. ALLEN H. BURKE BARBEE
(Continued On Page B-9)
Income Found Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend Industry Fd lns8.Bank Stk Fd Invest Co Am Invest Guld Fd
8,50 8.39 8.40 8.50
13.32 13.23 13.24 13.31 7.95 7.94 7.94 7.93
12.31 12.14 12.17 12.38 14.89 14.71 14.82 14.98 6.73 6.56 6.62 6.72
6.55 6.51 6.55 6.55
14.75 14.65 14.70 14.79 10.45 10.40 10.42 10.45
Pro Fund 6 Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Rep Tech Revere F-Rosenthl Schuster Scudder Funds: Special Balanced Com Stk Sec Dividend Sec Equity Selected Amer Selected Spec Side
Sigma Capit Smith Barney Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv StatesFarm Gth State St Inv Steadman Funds; Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Funds; Balance Cap Op Stock Sup Inv Orth Syncro Orth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technlvest Fd Technical Fd Technology Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap 20th Cent Gr Inv 20th Cent Inc Unit Mut Unitund United Funds: Accumulative Income Science Unit Fd Can Value Line Funds: Value Lina Income SpecI Sit Vance San 8pl Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Varied Indust
7.72
7.68
7.72
7.76
5.93
5.90
5.92
5.92
9.56
9.48
9.55
9.51
10.05
9.99
9.99
10.11
6.51
6.45
6.51
6.55
27.70
27.33
27.37
27.78
10.82
10.73
10.77
10.82
28.79
28.51
28.56
28.75
14.80
14.70
14.76
14.83
16.76
16.56
16.57
16.81
17.19
17.18
17.21
17.16
9.27
9.21
9.22
9.26
9.05
8.98
9.03
9.05
16.81
16.65
16.72
16.78
10.78
10.73
10.73
10.87
16.71
16.05
16.05
16.71
18.22
17.94
17.99
18.21
8.58
8.45
8.52
8.58
9.23
9.17
9.23
9.25
10.04
9.94
10.01
10.01
15.35
15.24
15.29
15.38
10.29
10.14
10.15
10.29
8.82
8.69
8.77
a.ST
12.28
12.23
12.28
12.28
14.74
14.66
14.67
14.71
13.51
13.31
13.46
13.51
24.54
24.31
24.52
24.44
10.77
10.65
10.72
10.77
5.45
5.39
5.40
5.41
11.72
11.69
11.70
11.75
12.90
12.68
.12.74
12.89
15.07
14.93
15.00
15.10
12.33
12.14
12.20
12.35
9.24
9.15
9.21
9.26
7.55
7.46
7.49
7.54
12.23
12.10
12.13
12,25
6.05
5.92
5.96
6.07
15.23
14.96
15.18
15.26
9.85
9/73
9.75
9.83
17.90
17.74
17.76
17.94
40.96
40.78
40.85
40.89
16.02
15.88
15.95
16.02
11.56
11.42
11.45
11.56
14.56
14.11
14.24
14.85
4.46
4.32
4.35
4.45
10.96
10.80
10.83
10.98
17.81
17.67
17.77
17.85
11.18
11.03
11.07
11.18
11.94
11.80
11.83
11.98
10.41
10.25
10.28
10.43
10.24
10.12
10.16
10.21
15.85
15.74
15.74
15.85
5.98
5.92
5.97
6.00
52.60
52.00
52.60
52.7
12.41
12.24
12.34
11.37
8.17
8.09
8.17
8.19
6.26
6.16
6.23
6.28
21.34
21.06
21.18
21.34
16.43
16.28
16.41
16.47
14.93
14.70
14.79
14.94
7.87
7.78
7.80
7.83
13.11
1191
13,11
13.08
26.57
25.89
26.13
26.61
11.66
11.50
11.51
11,73
9.08
9.01
9.05
9.07
7.12
6.97
7.02
7.13
8.73
8.69
8.72
8.76
22.97 22.82 22.84 23.02
8.53
8.43
8.46
8.51
9.99
9.60
9.66
10.01
5.19
5.00
5.06
5.18
5.44
5.20
5.43
5.44
12.09 12.00 12.04 12.12
11.37 11.25 11.32 11.34
7.97
7.85
7.90
8.01
15.21 14.98 15.08 13.24
Viking Gth Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd Windsor Fd Winfield Grth In Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund
8.90
8.77
8.78
8.90
8.02
Ids:
9.15
7.96
7.96
8.02
9.01
9.10
9.18
6.24
6.20
6.21
6.23
9.51
9.33
9.33
9.54
8.78
8.64
8.65
8.78
9.77
9.65
9.75
9.77
5.67
5.54
5.62
5.77
5.83
5.78
5.80
5.84
Add Invefting 8.12 7.98
18|f
8,00
8.13
14.78 14.65 14.71 14.84 12.80 12.69 12.76 12.81 21.01 20.70 20.73 21.02 6.99 6.86 6.88 7.04
7.54 7.47 7.53 7.55
a94 3.87 3.88 3.94
Interested in the stock of this company?
Interstate has an up-to-date research report for you.
If youve been considering an Investment in the stock of this company, write for the free report that's available through the Research Department at Interstate. It will help you evaluate the companys earnings history, growth record, long-range opportunities, and other key facts that you need in order to
reach a sound investment decision.
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INTERSTATE
SECURITIES
CORPORATION
EsiahHshtd rs3*
I
Please send me your latest research report on NCNB CORPORADON,
Name.
I I
J Address.
WJP*' excHAMOC
AMEMCAM STOCK CXOtAMGC
Suite 101. 315 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 (919) 752-3152
City.
State.
-Z'P-
.Telephone.
X
riiii
Tour Of Europe Planned in June
Cr--nvr, r.'. C.-Su-rt-y, /'I r*-"?
nich, Vienna, Venice, Rome, may wish to make tiie trip with cure reservations.
Florence and Paris. the students on a non-credit information can be
This trip is primarily for basis. The number of members interested persons students at East Caroiini Uni- on the tour will be limited. ting Tran Gordley, versity. However, consideration A deposit of $100 is required Art, ECU, Greenville, telephone An .Art and Architecture of to others who prior ti May 1 in order to se- 758-3426, extension 202.
Europe tour is being offered by
Additional furnished by conta^-School of
DURING RIOT TRAINING . . Officer* practice the use of police batons during a 30 hour course here last week sponsored by the Greenville Police Department in cooperation with Pitt Technical Institute in crowd and riot control measures. Twenty-eight officers from Greenville (16), Bethel, the Pitt County Sheriffs Department and the chiefs of police of Winterville and
Ayden, took part in the five-day program, as did four law enforcement students at PTI. Greenville Chief T. E. Gladson said the training program will be continued until ail members of his department have completed the course. Certificates for completion are awarded by PTI. Instructor is Greenville Police Lt. Paul Jewett. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Bussiness Notes ...
(Continued From Page B-8)
TREASURER AND DIRECTOR NAMED L. H. Harvin III has been made treasurer i^nd director of Roses Stores Inc. ^
He has been with the Rose organization since 1964, rising from assistant to the head of the real estate department to assistant treasurer of the company before this promotion. Reared in Henderson, he holds a B. A. degree from the University of North Carolina and a L. L. B. degree from Duke University School of Law.
Roses Stores Inc. operates over 180 retail stores in seven southeastern states. Its headquarters are in Henderson.
PARTICIPATE IN SECOND-BILLION PROGRAM GREENSBORO Jefferson Standard and Pilot Life Insurance Companies have pledged to participate in the second - billion dollar phase of the life insurance industrys investment program designed to help improve blighted urban area living conditions.
The objective of the program is to channel funds from regular life insurance company investments into available capital to finance projects that have been unable to attain private funding due to the type, location, and risk.
HAND PAINTING AWARD
Mrs. Olive Gordon of Photo , Arts Studio in Greenville won first-place award for her entry jn the light oil hand color contest at the State Professional Photographers Convention held in Raleigh this week.
Her entry was a photograph of a local baby which she had painted by hand.
Those attending the convention from Photo Arts besides Mrs. Gordon were Gilbert Windham, manager, and Bruce Whitaker
What The ...
(Continued From Page B-8)
WMkty Number Trade* Issues
' Jl V stocks ...... 1712
.KY Bonds ....... 722
American Stocks ..... 1104
American Bonds ....... 152
ELM STREET Monday
1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m. Gym Open 4:00 p.m Little League Tryouts
5:30 p.m. Mens Fitness Tuesday 9:00 a.m. Decoupage A: Wall Plaques 9:30 a.m. 8th Grade Gymnastics
4:00 p.m. Little League Tryouts
4:30 p.m. 7th Grade Gymnastics
5:30 p.m. High School Gymnastics 7:30 p.m. Gym Open 7:30 p.m. Decoupage & Wall Plaques
Wednesday 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m. Gym Open 4:00 p.m. Little League Try-
_ outs
^ I ^ 5:30 p.m. Mens Fittness
Over The Counter ciass
7:00 p.m. Ladies Softball Meeting '
7:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise Thursday
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Foliowing gives the range of Dow-Jons Closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. 932.64 932.64 923.49 924.82 1.64
239.70 239.70 236.40 236.40 3.08
128.13 129.35 128.13 129.35 1.03
321.59 321.59 319.09 319.12 2.58
BONO AVERAGES 73.55 73.69 73.44 73.44 0.06
60.40 60.40 59.92 59.92 - 0.34
73.28 73.42 73.11 73.11 0.22
79.43 80.05 79.43 79.63 + 0.17
81.12 81.30 81.10 81.10 + 0 62
64.62 65.02 64.61 65.02 + 0.46
Recreation
Schedule
Starting Soon On New Motel
Construction is expected to ^ Leon K. Smith will design the begin on the new John Yancey buildings.
Motel to be built in Greenville, | The local John Yancey, which according to Jack Wallace, pre- will resemble motels now in op-sident of the Greenville Board eration at Nags Head and of Realtors. Morehead City, will be con-
Following a meeting with' structed on property formerly Wallace, Kenneth P. Nicholls, I owned by Mrs. Ion Hooker executive vice president of the' Marshburn and Jack Minges. John Yancey Motor Hotels, an-1 Nicholls stated that he feels nounced that Greenville will be Greenville is one of the most
tne East (Darolina University ! Division of Ck)ntinuing Educa-1 tion this summer, beginning June 9 and continuing through July 14.
Tran Gordley, a faculty mem- j her of the School of Art at ECU, is directing the tour which will cover nine European cities.
This tour is the tentti annual travel study tour sponsored by ECU. Nine quarter hour | credits will be available for toose completing the tour. It is also possible for persons not interested in credius to make arrangements to take the tour.
Cost of the tour is $1,289, which does not include evening meals or miscellaneous expenses.
Beginning point for the art ! and architect tour is Ra-ileigh, where the group will leave at 7:30 p. m. for a flight to London, via New York.
The nine cities on the itinerary and the order in which they will be visited ate: London, Brussels, Amsterdam, Mu-
PFAMJTS
fHERE OUGHT TO BE A UW
TaHGERIHA SPEWr a ORTUNE ( also 3 HOURS W FIRDHTOF THE MIRROR^ MAKiMG HERSELE "SE)CV'fDR HER BIG DATE
LP GIVE ME TH.AT-COME
i^MrrtiER" LOOk.ir-^''^
So WHAT H/PPEHED WHEH THE RdoR GlHR, 1D0R IRE HlMT AMD TRIED ID SLIP HER OHE LnTLE kiss ?
SCUTE! ^ UGHE IVE NEVER BEEW So"' UKiUtTEO! WHAT mo Q7 G+iL r"
--VOUTHlMkI AM? O
the site of the third John Yancey in eastern North Carolina Construction will commence on
progressive cities in the South. From the feasibility studies that were made by our compa
MemM-ial Drive with the ex-|ny, Nicholls added, it is our pectation that the buidling will, opinion that Greenville will ex-
be completed in Nicholls noted.
mid-sumer,
pand its economic, educational, and cultural activities faster
With plans calling for the mo- than any other city of compa-tel to be built on land adjacent j rabie size in the South. This to Hillcrest Lanes on Memorial j friendly atmosphere, tf^ether Drive, the new motel complex with an excellent climate and will have a restaurant and 120 ideal location, give this commu-units with between 40 and 60|nity an advantage to induce in-percent of the units equipped | dustry and service related com-with kitchenettes. Architect i panics to settle here.
Indus! Ralls Utils 65 Stks
40 Bonds : 1st RRs 2nd RRs Utils Indust Inc Rails
The Senior Usher Club of Ce- Youth Day services will be dar Grove FWB Church w i 11 ^ held tonight at 7:30, at C o r e y
meet at 5:00 p. m. today at the home of Jessie Staton.
Willing Workers Club of Good Hope FWB Church meets today at 4:00 p. m. in the dining room of the church.
Chapel Church. The Rev. Johnny B. Taylor, youth pastor, will preach. The Junior Choir will present the music.
The Senior Choir of Live Oak FWB Church will observe its anniversary today at 6:30 p.m. GRIMESLAND Women of i Various choirs have been invi-White Oak Baptist Church will ted to participate in the pro-have a business meeting at,gram 5:00 p. m. today a the church.
Stocks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ouotalions from the NASD are repre-lenfative inter-ealer prices of approxi-'rnatply 3 p.m. thursday. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markdown or commission.
Moderator W. L. Jones announces the Northeast annual Sunday School Convention, B Division, will be held April 25-26 at Mt. Calvary FWB Church. Rev. Z D. Harris is president of the organization.
Grades 1-2-3 Gym-
Aerofron Alba Waldensian jAHey. Bev.
,fmericSn Fidelity American Institutional Dev. American Land American Mortgage Ini. At.anta Gas Light Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Branch Bank of N.C. Brigadier Ind. Corp.
Brush Beryllium Buckabee-AAears Cato Stores C.M.C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins. Carolina Caribbean Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Pwr. & Lt. $5 Pfd. Carolina Steel Carolina Wholesale Flo. Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg. Co.
Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co. Cole Drugs Colonial Stores Com. Colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd. Commonwealth Lift Disson Inc.
Durham Life Eckerd Drugs Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Federal Corp.
Fidelity Corp.
First Mortgage Ins.
First Union Natl. Bancorp. Franklin Life Franklin Realty Garfinckel Brooks Bros, Georgia International Guardian Care Gulf Llfo Ins.
Hardees Sys. Com. hlarrls-Teefer Home Security infegon Corp.
Iveys
Jefferson Pilot Corp.
Joslyn Mfg.
Kaiser Steel $1.46 Kewaunee Scientific Key Co.
Uance, Inc.
Life of Carolina Lowes Companies Medic Homes M P B Corp.
Method# Electronics National Dev. Corp.
National Food National OM Line Nationwide Homes North Amer. Lite NCN| Corp.
N.c. Natural Get Northwestern Bank Occidental Lift Pjy'n Save Peoples Nat. Gat
Bid Asktd
3'/S 10',^
123i 8'^
29W 2'4 13''j 17'/i 18'4 32 7H 3.3-Mi 13
35'i
9:30 a.m.
3:30 p.m. markup,! naSCS
4:00 p.m. Little League Tryouts
15'41 4:30 p.m. Grades 4-5-6 Gym-3 I nasties
2H, 4:30 p.m. Teener League 72lI^egistration
1 I 5:30 p.m. High School Gym-nasties 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 Tryouts
4:30 p.m Teener League; 2-4,' Registration 5:30 p.m.
14V4 (Class
Saturday Gymnasium will be open all day for voter registration. 2:00 p.m the minature train at Ki-wanis Park will be in operation.
3434 13V 36
291/, 30'4
20 2034
3'4l
52
16'4
23
2'/e 50 15'4 26 V,
41
40
23V*
12's 17 13'4 30'/i 31'/i 2744 28W 13
23% 25 33>/4 34V4
3''4 3W 34 35
47'.^ 49',^ 19 19'Ai
15'4 16'A 39'/, 40'A 23% 23% 12'/4 13 11% 19% 14 14%
13% 14% 25 25*/j
I Services are scheduled at Arthurs Chapel FWB Church April 21-25 beginning at 7:30 p. m. each evening.
Monday night, the Rev. Leroy Adams and the Allen C!ha-pel Senior Choir and Ush e r * will conduct the service; Tuesday night, the Rev. J. W. Gilbert and the Rock Spring Choir and Ushers; Wednesday night, the Re. N. H. Harris and the St. Peters Senior Choir and Ushers; Thursday night, the Rev. Hugh Wilson and the Sy-The following Senior Choirs camore Hill Senior choir and will participate in revival ser- ushers; Friday night, the Rev.
The Rev. Jesse W. Williams Jr. will be guest speaker at a
Newcomers aub'special service this evening
at 7:30 at the Providence Bap tist Church in Robersonville.
W. H. Mitchell and the G 0 0 od Hope All Male Chorus and sen-ushers.
vices at Philippi Christ i a n Church next week: Monday, Holy Trinity; Tuesday, Corner-'ior stone Baptist Church; Wednesday, Sycamore Hill; Thursday,! The United Daughters will Selvia Chapel; Friday, Mt. Ca- meet at the home of Mrs. Es-Ivary. Services will begin each ther Laughinghouse, 1222 Dav-night at 7:30. enport St , Sunday at 5 p. m.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
Mens F'itness
School Tadpoles Have Grown Up
ACROSS 1. Personnel 7. Ptrieh priest 12. Poverty
24, Pour off 26. Duty 30.. You and I 31. Epochal
13. Heather genus 32. Shoshonean
14. Agreement 34. Danish island
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A 44'/i I problem at South Philadelphia 21% 22% I High School is what to do with ! almost 100 croaking frogs thatj 26% i have grown up from tadpoles I for the benefit of biology pupils.
I The school has decided it will JJS|turn the frogs loose this sum-mer in nearby marshes.
64
34 i
11'4
15. Happen again
16. Tufted plant
17. Cereal seed
19. Core to fashion metal
20. Prior to
21. Bizarra .
2^ March 15th 23. About
37. Clique 38.Saute
39. Dismounted
40. Sum 42. Gully
44. Overjoy
45. Kitchen gadget
46. Ital. poet
47. Tranquil
36'/,
23
35%
20%
20
26
U%
29'/,
62
32
10%
12
2%
37%
7%
7'.4
11%
3%
33V,
8*4
8
14%
fillips Foscue Pitnl
TAX-DODGING COSTLY COPENHAGEN (UPI) -Danes earn at least 6 billion korner more than they declare 27% 27% in their tax returns, according to the state-owned radio. H everybody paid levies on their full income, it is said taxes could be cut a third.
itnJmonl Aviation fVt-dmont Natural Gat Rp.H Estate Fund Rejl Estate Fond Debs Ro-"S Slores R-A- Furn.
RiWick Common Rulck .56 Fret. Conwnon SorA Paper Co.
12% 45 9
24%
7% 15% 20% 20^1 2% 3
110 250
41 43
11%
44
1%
24
7
6%
15%
Soutbern National Bank State Capital Life Textiles, Inc.
Telerent Leasing
%14% Trans. Gas Pipeline
IS
V
Triangle Brick Vermont American
31'-, 33V, 14% 14%
16%
2%
19%
5'-%
33
2%
19%
5'^
24
r*
r-
r"
JT"
S
6
T"
r"
to
M
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i
18
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1
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20
i
21
22
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HBH aMiaHBBfil caBBsa i-jgjgJ nSfS Bi^DilBS
,Hsii iiEHii aasia
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
3. Flavoring pitft BOWN 4. Commotion
- 5. Back
6. Church toMnd M)nfl 7.6fnlii
Heraldry 8. Wrath
B.SaventetrHfMT
locust
10. Perception
11. Most unusual 18. Compute
21. Away
22. Winter perfl
23. Lanolin
25. Lamb
26. Tried
27. Small interstlot
28. Climbing palm
29. Sable
33. Beginners
34. Straightei
35. Damask
36. Cubic meter
38. Abscond
39. Avouch 41. Siam, coin
Par iinid 29 aiib f
4-19 Na.Copy
i-10-TK D*i|y tcflMfor, 6rtnvill, N. C.- S<indy, April 21, 1969
Certainly, There Are Bed-Wetting Cures
AUTOMOTTVe
Autot For Solo
'Our Classified Ads Work For You
GOT A CLAN USED CAR TO _
aeU? We po} top dollar. Call us* first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood'_
Inc., 02-7111.
EMPLOYMEHT
Fomalo Help Wanted
Ned is almost frantic with 'the resporibiIit\- for him. fear and humiliation. Yet thousands of other bo>s and girls are in the same boat with him. In fact, hundreds of men were washed out of militant service because cf the continued slavery to this same childish habit. It can usually be cured easily, as described below
IP /OUR CAR ISNT BECOM-ing to you. it sbould be coming i
And don't Ipad a p^nv -Hild us. See our wide selection nu.. And dOT t lead a sleepy ^hild smith-Waldrop Motors. 752-4525-to the bathroom, for then -----------
AVON
Bv GEORGE W. CRA.NE Ph. D M. D.
you encourage him to lean upon you!
Instead, he must assert his own independence and handle his own bladder problem.
Often a child who will react to the alarm clock, can cure himself in one or two nigiits!
.Another quick cure is employ dry cells for an electrical
Looking For A Driver
ARE YOU AVAILABLE? Four hours a day fire days e
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wenretf
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED, Apply In person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average.
FOR SALE
Miscelleneouf For Sale
SERVICE MANAGER. SALARY
For This New Chevrolet
Put Yourself In The Driver's Seat
wk? Woadertul opprtiUty
tneneOc lady la eaia icelleBlI . experienced
income .ExperieBce not necesM-
ry. Write Avon Mgr., Mn>. Mar-I Chevrolet,
garet Bowden. ' "yuen. N. C.
SPECIAL
Cole FuD SnspensloB Frur Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray. Tan, Greo in. deep, 52 a. ktgk 15 in. wide
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
STEREO AM-FM TUNER-AMP., Kenwood TK 88 U. $175. Also Fisher Stereo reverb. $40. 752-6716.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Re-t
Greenville, N. C.
Holiday Inn, | '
WSE J-571: .Ved R , arcd device that wiU sting
i:, Ls dejected. his bare legs.
-Dr. Crane," his worried iro- '*< sU-'Ps
Bier began. ".\ed is beside him- ^'ng on the sheet ;
self with fear and humiliation. 111 i
For he recently joined the u'''''"
Boy Scouts screens under his hips.
.And his troop has planned ^ booklet on
a weekend outing, which Ned construct your own N-
would like to attend Uroclast. enclosing a long
But the boys will be away damped, return envelope, plus f(w Fridav and Saturday nights* * ^ cents.
.And what his pals dcctl -
know is the fact that Ned oc-' (Always write to Dr. Crane casionally still wets the bed at newspaper, en-
night closing a long stamped, ad-
We have tried everything to Pressed envelope and 20 cents
help him break this rhildisn ha- printing
bit but to no avail. So his li'e (o**
is miserable, for what can he booklets.) j
do except fabricate some c.x-cuse for not going on this Boy Public Notice
Scout trip?*
Enuresis (bed wetting) is 100 percent true of babies.
But by the age of 3 to 4 years, about 80 percent of kiddies have learned to contr o 1
SEE
WOMEN! BIG MONEY STUDIO Girl Hollywood Cosmetics needs' women in and around Greenville,! Full or part time. No experience required. No territory restriction.
MEN WANTED TO DO SHEET metal work. Apply at Riddle Bros., Greenville, N. C.
WANTED TV TECHNICIAN
Jay Mills
PHELPS CHEVROLET 756-2150
Tniyta K . OUTSIDE SERVICE MAN
Take orders anywhere. Highest sai arv RAvrw
profits up to 60 per cent. 300 Good i RANGE $120 TO $150
Housekeeping approved cosme-' BEASLEY TELFVISIHM iwr
franchise fees. No stock Invest- Male-Female Help Wanted
ment. For full Information by ir^FRnrMr^n-
mail, plus 3 free samples write J'^ERIENCED COUNTER
Harry Taylor, Studio Girl Cos-17S female.
metics. Dept. NW-16, 11461 Hart '__
St.. No. Hollywood, Calif. 91605. f WANTED: SHORT ORDER i
Also immediate big profit open-, cook. Must be experienced. Apings for party plan operators. ^ Ply at Hueys Restaurant, Charles ' (Former Studio Girls plese St.. Greenville, N. C. i
write. < j
REG. PRICE ITLil Sale Price
$49.50
TAFF OFRCE EQUIPMENT
14 E. 5tb St. <52-2171
4 FROZEN FOOiTcASES aND produce cases for super market. Contact Grimesland Super Mar- j ket, Grimesland. 752-6943.
SEE k SAVE SPRING PRO-, motion, 13 April to 25 May, Larrys Carpctland. 3010 E. 10th St.! or_cjm PL 2-3309 cr :
Mobile Hemes Fcr Sr,'
10 X 55, AIR CONDITIONED, 2 bdrm. trailer. Close to college. Cali 758-4919 afLer 6:33 p.m.
NEW 12 ^^E ^ TRAILSTi AT Shady Kncll. Contr cL iJar. K. Fisher, Jr. at P shers A"n' ice
3.
Sporting Goods
1968 COACHMAN 20 FT. TRA-vel trailer Privately ow'ned. Sleeps 6. Self contained, full equipped. Contact Roger Davenport. Grifton, N. C. Call 524-5461 day and 524-5632 after 7 p.m.
The Great Indoors
Work Wanted
LAWN MOWING Call 752-6558.
SERVICE.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE ADOPTION OF A REVISED ZONING ORDINANCE FOR THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA AND THE EXTRA-TERRITORIAL AREA ADJACENT TO AND EXTENDING ONE MILE THEREFROM Notice Is hereby given that the City
Foiger's Corner... BIG DAILY SAVINGS 1965 PONTIAC Catalina
MAIDS UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY
Top permanent & summer Uve-in *t tn rrxn*. ^-----
jobs. Best homes in heart of New! TEACHER DESIRES
York City. Free room, board.
Bring friends. Fare sent rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10.
MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N. Y. C. 10018
summer employment. Call 752-5385 after 6 p.m.
i EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires typing or simple bookkeeping to do at home. Call 758-1749.
EXPERIENCED
BOOKKEEPER
RETIRED MAN WOULD LIKE part or full time job. Write Retired Man, Box 408, Greenville.
wuding We have immediate opening for
air. White finish.
thoir itrinart- Council of the City of Greenvlle North
ineir urinarv bladder at night, caroima, win how a public hearing m However, that leaves about Municipal court Room, at the Muni-
, ___u. . .. cipal Building in the City of Greenville *
percent who still wet the North Carolina, on Tuesday, April 29,*
bed. 1969, at 8:00 p. m. on the question of
.j , adoption of a revised zoning ordl-'
Alas, some of these continue, riance and zoning map for the City of
Uke Ned, not on!v into Junior
High and Senicw High, but ev- recommended proposed zoning
An ini/x ordinance and zoning map Is available
n into college. tor public reference in the office cf the
In fact,_ hundreds of grown R * l ST-
men are washed out of mili- persons interested are requested------
$1595
YOU ALWAYS .SAVE AT
3'olqsJk
LAWNMOWING
an experienced bookkeeper. Must working his way through col-know general bookkeeping pro- mowing lawns. Your busi-
cedures, post daily charges and ^ appreciated. Satisfaction
credits, calculate payroll ad I Contact Dcaiald
operate bookkeeping machine. Ex-, Thomas, 752-4090. cellent salary, hospitalization in-! surance, retirement, and other;
Folger's Comer ...
BIG DAILY SAVINGS
1966 OPEL
Station Wagon
White finish, radio, heater. Eco-nomicaL
$1495
YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT
3olgU
BUICK - OPEL
117 W. lOTH ST. 758-1123
3 BDRM. TRAILER r.ITE LTV-ing room extension. Cr.li 75o-053
BRAND NEW^^EARCRAFT bile home. 40 x 12. 2 berms., rcni-pletely furnished. $?9<7 cr.'^h on $295 down and $53 per mon.h- Cr.ll Roberson^lHe day 795-7131, n'ht and Sundays 795-3651,
NEW 3 BDRM. MOBILE H0.4E (cottage). 12 ft- wide. Speriai, price, $2795 cash or $.T5 down a; 1 $43. per mo:th. Call Roberson.^'' vilie day 795-7131, nites and Sun.' 795-3651.
For a weekend or a yearsummer or winteryou can run away at a moments notice. In an all-new 1969 Corsair, you take all the luxuries of home with you. Like a shower. Full-size beds. Decorator-styled interiors so beautiful youd never believe they're so tough and trouble-free. So go ahead. Fall In love with a 1969 Corsair. Just think of the places you can go together.
See This Great Line At
B & D Trailer Sales
264 By Pass 756-0042
MOBILE HOME.S
48 X 12 2 bdrm. $3695
52 X 12 2 bdrm. $4495
60 X 12 2 bdrm. $6400
Valiant Spanish Decor
60 X 12 3 bdrm.
Belmont 65 X 12 3 bdrm.
2 Full Baths 56 X 12 3 bdrm.
50 X 12 2 bdrm.
$4800
$6400
$4495
$4195
HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST- * CAMPERS FOR SALE OR irighouse heavy duty wanner
264 BY-PASS Dial 756-0333
made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 41 Evans St.
EXPERT SERVICE
BUICK - OPS.
758-1123
company benefits. If you qualify | DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT and are interested in an out- by month or week. We furnish standing employment opportunity, diapers and pall. Give us a try, contact: Mrs. Ann Moore, The 752-3737.
Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.
752-6166 for interview.
tarv Rervire beranse nf i.ntiri>c ^ present at the hearing to be held
uury service uecause 01 enures- at the time and piece aforesaid when
IS. will be afforded an opportunity to
Bed welting used to be camou- By order Ot Th* city council. i
flagcd as due to weak k.d- atv^'oTrT'
DeyS. David E. Reid, Jr.
it is merely the cantinuation ?pKi1n72o, i969 of a babish habit of refusing to
Cycles For Sale
HONDA 1968. 300. Like new. Cali 756-2514.
Male Help Wanted
COX T.V. CENTER 809 Dickinson Ave.
Call 752-3111 The Professionals
3613.
das. Stans Sports Center. 758- 3 BDRM., CENTRAL AIR COND.
LOST AND FOUND
PUT YOUR CAR IN TUNE WITH
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
waken when the bladder sig-
CARD OF THANKS
nals that it wants to empty it- WE wish TO EXPRESS our'Call 756-5645.
Self. grateful appreciation to everyone go* PAPFMARTrTTT?
For a full urinary bladder fuLJ^ during^^the ^mnJ!?^and ^hi sends pain signals to the brain, ^eaih of our sister Mrs Louise model. Excel-
which the normal child-hei ds. Allen Willis, 01 Wa.^hington, N.c. S a?V"'
But the bed welter ignores May God bless you all. The Sis- auA-ofiSi aSr a n i^6-33o5 or
these pain signals and sleeps rs and Brothers. j -----
onward while the iLphincter mu- aUTOMOTivp I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
seles at the outlet of the blad---
der relax and let the urine Autos For Safe
spill over the sheets.
SHEET METAL HELPERS t . ty- , , ------
Top wages. Apply to: Jerry Clapp.; fi!. VSh>f
Bullock & Humble, ECU. 10th St ; Spnng-Condition your car.
-----U.L 9th and Evans St, 752-4342,
BOAT. MOTOR, TRAILER. 14 | ESTABLISHED HOG OPERA- a..-----
ft Echo Craft (wood). 1%7, 40 tion needs experienced man capa-! , YOUR SMALL INTERIOR
hp. Johnson, elec. starter. $500.
ble of farm management. Rare vSianf Painting jobs call
opportunity for right party. Guar- i _____
anteed salary plus substantial IS YOUR CAR TRAVEL SATl? share in profit. House with bath, j Make sure at Carr Allen Texaco garden. Give full particulars in-' with a Spring Tune Up, 213 Evans
eluding age, family size, exper- St. 752-4838.
ience. and minimum salary ex-1 mhpf
pected. Write Rnv qW9 Rnioitrh ! MORE STICKY DAYS! LET
BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESS LOST IN THE VICINITY OF anteed 20 years Posture Planters Natl Bank in Ayden. A
SALE I black chihuahua with tan mark-
wearing red collar. Answers
7^949^* i 0^ Tippy. Call 746-3243
/!X)-2426. Terms available. ^ or contact Johnny or Hilda Stan-
SPRING DECORATING TIME. M^y 307 N. Lee St.. Apt. 2, See our selection of thick, lu.sh, I Ayden, N C. Reward offered. Lees Carpet at Home Furniture,' '
comer of 8th and Dickinson.
May be seen at Azalea St.
MOBILE HOMES
SINGER ZIG-ZAG, RFPr<. Mobile Homes For Rent
sessed. 1968 model. Perfect con- TRAILERS FOR RENT. 12 X
dition. Party with good credit! 48. Brand new with deluxe fumi-
take over 10 payments of $6.541 ture. Wide shady lots. 3 miles
per month. Call 752-5196. j north of Greenville. Coggins Trai-
RFPn*? Court. See Bob Coggins or KEPOS- call 752-6268.
, pected. Write Box 9252. Raleigh, i ^
i N. C. ' Heating and Air Condi-
i _ ------------ _ _i tioning Co., air condition your
---------WANTED: EXPERIENCED home. Be cool, relaxed, happy
' FOR SALE SMALL POOD' welder, apprentice plater. Apply when others swelter. Call 752-business, Heart of dowuitown bus-! Person to Winterville Machine 4187 today for free estimate.
FOR LEASE.
ASSOCIATE WANTED
No selling keep your regular
BUICK 1967 Skylark convert- in operation., Works, Inc., Winterville, N. C.
But you irritated fathers need ble. gold finish, vinyl Interior. 752-2338 after 7 p.m.
Dot feel too superior to such ^^der warranty. $1850. CaD 756- RESTAURANT
an unhappy victim, for many 1309 after 6 pm, _756-4808,
of you likewise ignore the ring- buck 1965 Special. Low mile-ing of your alarm i lock each excellent condition. $995. Call morning! <52-7231 after 6 p.m
CAN YOU SELL?
TOPPING AND TAKING DOWN trees. Phone Wayne McLawhora, tree surgeon, 752-4714.
STEREO CONSOLE, sessed. Perfect condition. Party with good credit take over 10 payments of $7.32 per month, CaJl 752-5196.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.
NEW LEAR-JET TAPE DECK. | 12' WIDE~TOh"^HE^R AND Used stereo reverb. Call 752-5640: air conditioner. Lawsons Trailer after 6 p.m. | Park. CaU 756-2909.
G. E. PORTABLE TV. 15 INCH 12 WIDE. 2 BDRM., AIR CONDr, screen, black & white. In good | mobile home with washer in Shady condition. $20. CaU 758^34. i KnoU. CaU 752-7866.
WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT- OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED let now offering sUght factory Ir-' on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 iota.
FARM EQUIPMENT
regulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately ,50 per cent of the normal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday tiU 6 p.m. at
Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.
12 X 52, 2 BDRM. TRAILER. Like new. Call 752-2025.
. _____ LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MG
Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 2581 bUe home located on 264 By-pass, East of Snow HiU. | Inside city limits. CaJl 756-3515
40 SPRINKLER IRRIGA-HON
System. Complete. $2,000. Phone ___ _
Though it may he on'v 3 feet Cadillac - 196I. Air cond:, uZ\7tmZ We need a fii .e r k-, 'bS* SINGER ZIG-ZAG SEwTngISa. !
from your ears end though it -.ivr, sn. Aul hu
rinp?; Ifvirllv- \;Anr -iio .>40. machintf*s. rnn iiit'dv,
WEEKEND SPECIALS -
so X 12
4 bdrm., VA baths, washer
$5395
60 X 12
8 bdrm., I'/j baths
$5195
57 X 12
3 bdrm., lA baths
$4895
52 X 12
2 bdrm., washer
$4650 12 WIDE
2 bdrm.
$3295
BONANZA
MOBILE HOMES
815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
\fldn3
'//
experience
rings so loudly even vour wile ____ _ , macnmes, t an expect VERY) k 7 * 'x'-*
can hear it clear oiit m the CIIEVROI.ET - 1966 Impala. 4 EARNLNGS on modest ^J
FOR SALE
chine (repossessed) in cabinet. TRAILER FOR RENT 756-5362 Makes zig-zag stitches and but- iTv-n '
ton holes wdthout using attach- ^ - BDRM., AIR CONDI-
.Uliit. A-dUai SIV11j!
miles. Extra clean, $1895. Phelps number and address to:
, . , Chevrolet.
So you are a twin for vour -7^------
bed wetter son or dausnterl tllE\KOLET 1968 Impala cus-,
Miscellaneous For Sale I ments. Wanted some one in this
tion, like new. PL 2-2025.
wT^VElrsoSPENN^G-i-^t^L
~ - . , rnaX- - i, wuson. n. c.
To stop bed wetting, you must
light green, black
. . . . V % . '*'* top. 4.000 actual miles,
bring the pain signals from the <1000 under original cost, B. T. distended bladder up ini<) the Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141, conscious realm of thought.
SPEED VENDOR '262 Natural Bridge Road
vym XlZiVr, IIN DIULJK IrIliNNINn- X wav XLiKJL'll j. . U.X
ton Hormone treated lawn seed r Details | country CaU 758-3295 before 9:30
Grows permanent grass In sun or P!' e. 'er 2 p.m.
shade. H. L. Hodges Co.
St. Louis, -Missouri 63121
, CHEVROLET - 1956 . 4 dr. se-
Let the child set an alarm dan with rebuilt engine and trans- s
ork mr 9 hnrirc afto,- ho nooc miccin no,,- oi.,lov. -.j oh j r.xceiieni i
CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE (Part or Full Time)
High earning potential
Group hospitalization and life! SEWING MACHINE: frereTrima^
insurance. i Stand like new. Local party may estimate
I have by paying balance of $39.00
or 3 payments of $13-00 monthly.
CONTACT; ERVIN EVANS ^ locally
c]__ TV a I Zig-Zags, darns, buttonholes, etc.
Sales Manager ! Write: Mr. White; P. O. Box 1612,
CALL SEARS IN GREENVILLE on central air conditioning. We install heat and air. CaU 756-2111. Sears Roebuck.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
2 USED WINDOV AIR CONDI-
tioners, need repaired; $10 each.
1 elecWc cook stove, 40. like
HARVARD rTir^^TrQ ^93. 1 duo therm oil heater
H^VARD CI^S^ fan: $25. Phone 758-2040 or
sei COiieCt- > coo Cfox.o T
Custom coupe, 350 V8. turbo-hy- Greenville and surrounding area. WANTED; ASSISTANT SUPER- ed Works of Abraham Lincoln ' Belvoir.
H t** TA^rrzM* M A 4 M ill___11 . . in ton Hir f _________' r\ - . . * _ ~
Then remind him that he him- dramatic, power steering, air No selling. (Handles name brand" itendent and carpenter foreman 9 volumes. $20. 1 set 'Digest of
self is 100 percent - ' * ------------ ^ ' . . --
to jumo out
off the alarm, after which he - ^ al,d'"''h;;rnnm"^^^ ROCKErIT^
should then go to the bath- Fac-
a-.V-h -av. J - cx AMAXAV WiailU . ^ A A A CM* W1 C L UigCbl 01
Tcent resoonsible gold, white top. 4.000 miles. L-andy and snacks) $1650 cash sewage treatment plant World Literature* 17 volumes
of bed and lu-n Day 752-7191. required. For personal interview I Eastern N. C Equal $25. Phone 756-4817.
ntfnr n-bi.-h L. tL ' in GreeuvlUe: Send name, address Pportbbity emp.oy . STTtw,pi>, ... .T
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
room.
tory air. power steering, automa-.
a I assiimo $70 per mo. I
Dot }0U parent.'? take over pajTOcnvS. 7,58-1839 after 5:3o p m. I
Winterville School Menu
COK\FTTE 1967 convertible. 4L7 S3.500. CaU M. Vann at 752-
ROUTE DEPARTMENT P. O. Box 3846 Anahei:,ti. California 92803
TV antennas. $1.50. Lamps, $3.0o! Contact Fisher Appliance & F\imiture, Dickinson Avenue.
DOGS & PETS
92^ Sunda.v thru Thursday, 7-11 REGISTERED IRISH~SETTER
p.m
pupp
FOKD I960 Galax:e. 4 door. In C'ach
er Phone 919-477-2104 coUect.
WANTED: MANAGER FOR PRG duce Dept. This man wUl be in
d :SVod:Ckt -Oo-iToDEL TtEREO WITTI
mission on aU sales. Overtons speaker. $4a. Call 758-3882.
Super Market. 211 Jar\'is St. , COMPLETE SET OF GOLF WANTED: PART TIME (DR FUlZ ^^Kitehen table with
WE STAND BOND
Any Size - Any Place
JONAH REESE
Day 752-2405 Nite 756-4216
WANTED
Sewing Machine mechanic trainee for immediate opening. Trainee must be high school graduate with strong mechanical apptitude. This could well prove to be a rewarding lifetime occupation for someone who enjoys working with people, new concepts, new ideas.
All applicants must call for an appointment for an interview. CALL:
The Farmviile Corporation Farmville, N. C.
753-4162
BURSnNG
7 af-the seam ififc Spring
(Our record sales mean record trade-ins and a better used car buy for you.)
Lunchroom menus for the ^ condition. Powers Garage, female: WHITE i^'IATURE after 5 p.m.' coming week at Wintervilie High Termina, Rd.. Phone
duct. CaU PL 6-1260 o:- PL 2-2743
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
School have been announced as
6517.
'^2- poodle. $50. 8 months old. CaU CHAN^ 752-6360. '
Tuesday fish sticks. d.ied . ___
peas, buttered carrots, fruit Jel- Rebuilt, new: top. Female Help Wanted
lo with topping- corn bread, milk;
WednesdaySteak and eran'
batienes, staner, seats.
Two ncv, tires. S595. Call *752-6529 RAWLEIGH PRG
after 6 p m. ducts in GrrenvUle need service
---------. capital or e.xpertence neces-
buttered grits, string beans. ; 1963 Riry sary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA
cherry cobbler, hot rolls andis; s'ood'cot>r'sS' Ij!jgiRMH!:g;ij^V^ _
honey, milk; 1752-5486. . .
tr^^canLd ^"tuSp f aut^*
greens, fruit com bread m.Ik^ L Friday hot dog in bun with older car as trade 756-5645
ii!i i^Arr-TSl* Bonnrvffle.W
fruit, milk.
dr. hdtp,, new tires, factors' air I cond. Extra clean. CaU 752-7580.
Bookkeeping Machine Operator
i cvr.c. iixira clean. CaU 752-7580.
Plan Pre-School POMUc' - 1968~GTO~hdtp. Exceu^ntopportunilyforadvance-
, coupe, burgundy, black \-lnyl top 5 day week. Retirement
Registration j turbo-hydramatic, power steer- j and hospitalization plan. Old and
estabUshed firm. Reply in own
STOKES - A pre-school re- Brown-Wood. Inc. handwriting giving experience
gistration for all children en- .-- and references. Write Bookkeep-
tering the first grade at Stokes f ^ Catalina. 4 dr. Machine. Box 408 Grev^n
Elementary .School next vear f ^ power ^ N c
will he held Thnrsriav rii.g, povier brakes. Hariuig-
wiH De iieid ihursda>. v^^te. 756-4uuo.
The parents will bring their ^ - .......
OF A LIFETIME CA-opportunity Television Rapidly expanding, state network. New equipment. Begin rith exceUent fringe benefits including group insurance and retirement plan. Advance ia 6 years to $12.500.
Send Resume to: Maryland Center for Public Broadcasting RFD 1, Box 14TB 0^'ings^lills, Marj'land 21117
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add cooling to ycur existing warm air system. Be comfor-table this summer. Prompt service, terms available.
POLLARD'S
PLinVIBING, HTG. &
AIR CONDITIONING CD 209 E. THIRD ST.
PHONE PL ^7532 or PL J-443S
Moore's Collection Agency
Open For Business Monday, April 21 9 am to 5 pm 6 days each week
We collect accounts that are receivable. Old accounts, checks and any other debts that are owed by people who will not pay. We also collect rent.
Telephone752-2769 Location 609 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville, N. C. For Service, Call Us Or Come By To See Us We Want Your Collection Business
A professional staff will be on ' ^ female' bookkeeper, ap-
hand to register the students, ^ at Brown Furniture.
largest public I
FM radio. exceUent condiUon,
Brown-Wood. Inc., 752-7111. .SECRETARY
FOR GENERAL ! office duties. Permanent pof?ition
Nebraska! caagv..ak lAr-HAD --........w a .laaacuacui,
landowner U the U.S. Forest! advancement. Honey-
8t0c, wijj MO.OOO cre. | ''Y SxPPlY- Phone 75^
ittTS.
ACCOUNTING POSITION
Corporate expansion and the installation of a cost system create this unique opportunity for an
uidnidual seeking an excellent career with large manufacturing concern in Kinston, North Carolina.
Qualified applicants will have:
Degree, preferable in accounting, finance or related field.
If you do not have a degree, we will accept several years of diversified background in general accounnng.
seeking a position and a company which can and will uUlue your tull potential, arrange a personal interview b.N writing fuU details about yourseit in coufidenee. including present compensation level, too:
Sol Schechter, Treas.
Hampton Shirt Co., Inc.
P. O. Box 614
Kinston, North Carolina 28501*
CHIMNEY
SWEEPS
... cant help a smoky, outdated furnace. Get a Homa Improvement Loan from Wachovia and make a cfean sweep of your beating problems. Repayment terma to suit your needs.
Time Pa>inent Dept,
Wachovia
Bank &Tnist, N. A. Openuntil5 Fridays until 6
CQ Mustang GT, 390 en-gine, 4 speed, radio, heater, blue, blue vinyl interior, factory $OQQC warranty. tl/uD
JO Chevelle SS 396 automa-tic transmission, radio, heater, red, black vinyl top, black vinyl interior. 30,000 miles factory war- $OQOC ranty left.
Chevelle Malibu, 2 4r, ^ hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, gold, white top, gold interior, 23,000 actual miles, one local owner, factory warranty. ^2095
Chevrolet Impala Coupe, " radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, cream, $91 QC gold interior.
Cn Volkswagen, radio, heat-" er, red, beige interior, 34,000 actual miles.
Cn Ford Country Squire. 10 passenger station wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air, white, red $9Q0C interior.
CC CheveUe Malibu, 2 dr.
hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, V8, power steering, maroon, black vinyl $1CQC interior. lOlID
CC Chevelle Custom 300, 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater,
3 speed transmission, VS engine, 49,000 actual miles, one local owner. Like new, beige, maroon top, beige $i OQT interior.
JC Falcon Futura. 4 dr. se-dan, radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder engine, blue, blue Interior, one $| 9QC 1 local owner.
CO Pontiac, 4 dr. hdtp., ra-dk), heater, automatic*
1 power steering, turquoise, turquoise interior, lo- $OQC I ally owned.
! COME IN
I TODAY!
PHELPS
I CHEVROLET a
|l 75*81*0
Th Dafly Raflador, 6r nvllta, N. C.-Sunday, April 70,
MOBILE HOMES
Mobil# Homas For Sala
COMING OR GOING, YOU cant teU the difference. The new Parkway ha bay windows on each end. See it at Circle M Hemes, Inc., East 10th Street Greenville. N. C.
1966, 12 X 50, HUNTTNG'TON vith IVz baths and air conditioner. Call 752-5096 before 6 p.m.
SPECIAL! 60 X 12, 3 BDRM Champion. Priced $4795. See It at Pineview Mobile Homes, or call 758-4842.
It's easy and profitable; just dial pl 2-6I66 fora friendly ad writer and get ready for RESULTS
REAL ESTATI
HOMEOWNERS POLICY
Calk Earl Thompson
Mnni Or. 7iiu
REAL ESTATE
FOR A SOUND INVESTMENT buy rental property. 3 duplex dweUmgs on North Washington Street, i duplex dwelling on Grif-fin Street. Now rented and priced to sell, financing available. Grier ^tal_^ency, 752-5700.
FOR BETTER BUYS
IN
REAL ESTATE CAUL OR saa
E. H. Williford
Urt Ymr Rrtptftv wmi im 109 a. OMl ft. FL S-9011, NifM FL I-44N
MTWNAI. KIM HT*H UIWi
Pr.OPERTY OWNERS
FOR EFFICIENT HOME SALES & PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
LIST WITH
d U). JwuooJtis
TURCOHE REALTY CO.
2806 E. 10 St.
752-3881
We have many nice homei for sale In all sections of Greenville.
DAY PHONEt 752-2489
NITE PHONE; 752-2698
Bowen Realty Co.
Bowen Bldg. 2U W. 5th 81. Across From Fire Dept
Ayden, N. C.
Mortclair 2 new 3 bdrm. brld homes, double carports. 2 baths, fii^place in paneled den; located in Aydens newest development - PRICE $21,000.00
Benksdale South Evans St Extension. 2 miles south of T.V. station. 3 bedrm.. 2 baths, double camort. Almost completed. PRICE $17,500.00
Lots Lots For sale or wU bul!d to your specifications oa these beautiful lots. Lots w.n drained, City water and located in the Quietment of County and yet still in tbo city. See these todaf.
CALI.
746-6116 Day
746-3308 Night
Chester .Stox
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
: The Easy-Handling
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOMEI
Then Cut Out AU The Middle Men . . .
SELL DIREa
We acfuire the lean, and get qualified buyers. Oaly one atop necessary ... our agency . . why put your buyers through the wringer? Call your prcfessimial real estate broker. Ed Tiptoa Agency, 206 Greenvllie Blvd. We have buyers waiting for hornea now . . . with loans already approved and that is 90% of the sale. Call for fret appraisals oa your home.
DIAL
7564)911
For Immediata Servlca
REAL ESTATI
309 LINDELL DR.
3 BR, brick veneer home situated on large lot. Living room with fireplace. Call now. $15,000.
EASTWOOD
2 lovely homes, S BR, 2 baths, one used and one new; either will make a fine home for you. 103 Templeton Dr. ^,500. Hardy Grela $22.000.
OUT OP TOWN
Grifton: 2 miles East on Hwy. 118. A lot of living will be yours hi this spacious home. S BR, central air, large family room, 2 car garage. Country size wooded lot. Only $29,500.
Want to make something of it? Cottage situated on the Pamlico at Paradise Shores, 8 BR, large screened-ln porch. Needs some repairs. A real bargain at only $3,000.
ESTATE
REALTY COMPANY
752-5058 756-0152
DMET
What Firm To Sell Your Home?
CALL THE ONE THAT
1. Saves you time, effort and headaches
2. Advises you about neighborhoods
I. Helps you see through Inflated prices
4. Arranges for definite inspections
5. Helps you sharpen your vision
6. Provides you with full information
7. Acts as a negotiator
8. Helps you stay within your budget
9. Helps you know flnal facts and figures
10. Pledges to serve you weU. CONTACT*
D. 6. NICHOLS
AGENCY
752-4012, 758-2370,
Mrs. Stott 752-4304.
JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd items In *Mlac. for Sale*'.
CUSSIPIED DISPUY
HARDWARE - ROOPINO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINOS
C.L.LUPTONCO.
2-l)6
(1) 951 E. lOTH ST.
First floor, large living room dining room, kitchen, bedroom. bath and den; second floor has 4 lanie bedrooms, 2 baths. Full basement with half bath. Lot 91 x 180. Central air condition.
Price $42,500
(2 ) 2009 E. FIFTH STREET Ijivlng room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 bedrooms, bath, on first floo?. Second floor:
2 bedrooms, bath. Garage and carport. Lot 75 x 150.
Price $36,800
(3) 1731 BEAtMGNT DRIVE
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, closed in 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
(8) 2403 MEMORIAL DRIVE 3 bedrooms, Uving room, kitchen, den, m baths.
Price $15,500
(7) 111 NORTH WOODLAWN
2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, cbsed 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 -Farmville 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 room, kitchen, and bath rents for $75 per week; 1st floor 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath rents for $100 per week. Completely furnished.
Price $15,000
Go To Church On Sunday And Sao Mo On Monday
TURNAGE REAL ESTATE
AND
INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-Inrarance-Appraisals
Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179
REAL ESTAn
Houtas For Sala
For Sale By Owner
A spacious 3 bedroom home with b carpeted Uving room and buiU-ins. With carport. Located 500 Pine St.
Greenville Realty
CO., INC.
752-2106
Nltes Call:
Mrs. Pinkston 756-5132 or Mr. Evans 752-4224
REAL iSYATi
Housat For Sala
108 WILKSHIRE DR.. 3 BDRM., family room, 2 baths, 2 car garage, air cond. Bill WilUams Real Estate. 752-2615.
A NEW HOME OCCUPPIED FOR Wily 4 months. Now reduced in price. 3 bdrms., baths, carport, living room, family room. CaU 756-5132.
LYNDALE SUBDIVISION Immediate Occupancy
Spacious 3 bedroom brick home, formal dining room, wall-to-wall carpet Uving room, dining room, and haU, family room with fireplace, enclosed, heated back porch, breakfast room, large kitchen with two ovens, range, dishwasher, disposal, central air condition, double garage, beautiful wooded lot. 150 x ISO
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
625 MAPLE ST.
Near University
A lovely 8 bedroom, one bath, white frame home on a beautiful wooded corner lot, living room, dining room, family room, kitchen, with double oven, range, dishwasher, central air condition, electronic air cleaner, humidlfler, storm windows, attic fan.
This House Has PersonaUty!
We Have Other Nice Homes All Over GREENVILLE 1
HAVE YOU SEEN TEMPO?
The weekly IN-Magazine. Guide to TV schedules, dining, lodging, entertainment, shopping. Stop by my office for your FREE copy.
Louis Clark Agancy
Suite 102 Coffman Bldg.
315 Evans St.
Day 752-4173 Nite 756-2912
Apartmants For Sala
DUPLEX APT. FOR SALE. 102 A 104 StanciU Drive. 758-3940.
Planning To Build,
Buy, or Sail a Homo?
Wa Offar a COMPLETE HOME SERVICE
a Fiae Homes For Sale a Building a SelUng Trading a House and Apt. Rentals a FHA Loans No Discounts a VA and Conventional financing a Insurance
Bowen Realty & Loan
Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.
Phone 752-2489 If No Answer Phone 752-2698
BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DININO room, living room, foyer and den with 2M baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nite 756-2458.
HOMES
For Famillaa^ Looking For Elo-ganco In Tha Hama, Nica Location For The Family, And Convanianca A Shopping, Schools A Churches.
WE NOW HAVE HOMES AVAILABLE RANGING FROM $12,000 - $89,000
A BARGAIN 3 bdrm., 2 baths, air conditioned, fall dining and Uving room. 4003 8. Elm. $28,500
NICE 4 BEDROOM 2t4 baths, air conditioned, double carport, complete appUances. 4000 8. Elm.
$33,250
THREE BEDROOM m baths, brand new. CrestUne Dr. $20,750
THREE BEDROOM IH baths. famUy room. Crestline Dr. $21,000
LOVELY 3 BEDROOM 2 baths, family room. 71 Bryaa Circle (Eastwood)
$23,500
BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM 2 story brick, air conditioned. York Dr. (Brook Valley) $43,500
THREE BEDROOM m baths, window air conditioner, carpeted. Harmony St. (Belvedere Sub).
$20,250
BEAUTIFUL SEVEN BEDROOMS 4H batlM, doable garage, spacious lawn. Country Club Road.
$89,000
LOCATED IN BEAUTIFUL LAKEWOOD PINES -- Urge lot. Dogwoods la bloom, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal diaing room, fully carpeted, air coadi-tioned, fenced-in rear yard. $36,500
PRINCE ROAD 3 bedrooms, living room, formal dining room.
2 baths, double garage, large lot, beautiful new house. $26,500
VISIT US SOON A. B. STALLWORTH
RENTALS
2 BEDROOM MOBILE ROME. $65. per month. Also one camp on river near Grlmesland. Phone 752-2483.
FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46* housa trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jackatma Cleaning and Upholstery Service. CaU day 758-3376 or night call 758-1505.
BARBER SHOP IN SHOPPING Center. 2 chairs. CaU Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911.
Apartmants For Rant
LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 6:30 pm.
ELM VILLA. TAKING APPU-caticms for 1 and 2 bdrm. furnished apts. June and Sept. Couples or mature adulta only. 752-3376.
NOW TAKING APPUCATIONS for June 1 and Sept. 1 for 1 bdrm. furnished apts. 802 E. lliird St.. Redwood; 400 Lewla St.. 1809 E. Fifth St., Landmark. Mar< ried couples and singles only. CaU 752-6137 day, 756-3465 nights and weekends.
UNTAIS
Resort Fraparty For Rant
Apartmants For Rant
ATLANTIC BEACH; OCEAH front eottagaa and apts. Write John CoUins, P. O. Box M. At
LANDMARK APTS. 1800 E. 9TH Street. 1 bdnn- furnished with , ^
beat, air cond.. and water. CaU Beach. N. C 752-6187, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.
UNFURNISHED 1 AEDR(X>M duplex apt. CaU 752-3339.
RESORTS
SINGLE BEDROOM. COM-pletely furnished. Call 752-5807.
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroan fUalshai agai6 meat. Twa bedraam anfnmisbed apartmeat. Call M. B. Suttna as C. L. Thlgpea, Jr., PL 2-613L
$)trattor^
\rnir.
apartments
Modem 1-2 or 3 bedroon. apartments and two bedroom Towa-houses, fully carpeted aad air conditloaed. AU electric Hot-pelnt appUances. Exclusivs location.
Inquire 1900 S. CHARLES ST.
756-4800
UNIVERSITY
TOWNHOUSES
Sparkling Naw 2 Badream Apartmanta
NOW OPEN ... the most convenient new apts. la the entire area ... 5 minutes from downtown Greenville.
Central heat A air condition.
WaU-to-raU earpetlag
Fabulous closet spaet
Sound emdltioned far quiet priracy.
Beautiful prirata garden patio
Plped-ia baokgreuad mnsie
FOR INFORMATION CALLi 758-4311 or 746-6134 NITE PHONE: 756-4447
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGES. CaU Bruca Garris. Grifton, N. C. 524-5507.
SFECIAL NOTICES
SALLY'S IN-LAWS C05ON0.
She didnt fluster cleaned the carpeta with Blue Lustre. Bent electric shampooer $1. BeUc Ty-lers.____
I. HUS VENTERS. OR THE Venters Estate, will not be respon-tibie for any agreements, contracts, or lease either written of oral unless completely discussed and agreed upon in my presence and personally signed 1^ me with witnesses present. I wiU not be responsible for any debts other than those'Incurred by myself in person. This the 14th day of April* 1969. Iris Venters.
WANTED
0SIBIBV
NOMM
Houses For Rant
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfu^ nlshed apartment. 2401 E. 3rd Street. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS L(X)KI Orier Rental Agency has 1 listing of the best In CreenviUe. Check with us first I PL 2-5700.
MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best txiys.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apt. Private entrance. Couple pi 3-ferred. H. L. Elks, P 2-2574.
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY
Announces 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
NEW SMALL TWO BEDROOM house, completely furnished, utilities if desired, reasonable rent. Meadowbrook aection. 758-1793.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE~ KT-Chen, and dining area, large Uv-,^ Ing room, comer lot. $105 per R month. CaU 752-2853.
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress atanding timber and logs. Paying highest marimt pricea. Beasley Lumber Pro-ducU. P. 0. Box 306. Phone No. 326-4121 or 826-4122. Scotland Neck.
Wanted To Ront
ECU PROFESSOR WOULD UKB to rent 3 bdrm. house the first of June. Reasonably priced. CAU 752-7694.
LARGE 3 TO 4 house. CaU 762-6743.
BEDROOM
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
i ROOFING *
WE TOP THEM ALL
Offico Space For Rant
WE GUARANTEE you R MORE for your monoy In 0 quality workmanship
2 OFFICE SPACES. HEAT AND 2 and mafarlalsl utiUUea. Located in front of new M 2
} BONDED ROOFERS }
post office. 752-5093.
ONE OFFICE FOR RENT. CON- ^ taina 154 sq. ft. Located one block 13 from downtown post office. Om-jM tact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier. ^
Roemt For Rant
NOW TAXIO RESERVATIONS S girls. Next to University class-'R
BY
BARRE-IT
A
BIRD A SONS FULLY INSURED
I
rooms. Summer rates. Refrigera- R tors, house parents. 1407 E. Fourth St. CaU 752-2691 or 758-9441 af- m ter 6 p.m. ^
GOODSON
CUfSIFIED DIIFUY
VILLAGE GREEN APTS. 800 Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. CaU Resident Manager. Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 p.m., 752-5100.
CLASSIFIED DISFUY
Housat For Sale
LARGE 4 BDRM., BRICK, AIR Cond., 2 story house with dining room, foyer, 2Vz baths, acre. Exclusive neighbo-hood. 752-5849.
A NEW 4 BDRM., 2 FULL CERA-mlc tUe baths, central air cond., central heat, ready for occupancy immediately, located 110 Fairlane Rd. Price $28,000. Phone 756-5234.
R(X)M HOUSE. WALL TO waU carpet, convenient to university. 107 S. Woodlawn. Price $12,700. 752-5577.
SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their masaage with Claaalfied Ada.
Dial PL 2-6166 today.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
' gets the job done... odds to the FUN!
4.
* Simplified Design, all steel construction and careful manufactura assure complete easa
* of handling with minimum
* naintananes caita. 8 to I HP engines. Mows up to 1.9 acres an hourj ciimba 45% grades With implamanta will haul, move snaw, aarata, ale. A
I superb riding mower made by
* tha famous Snapper follct.
United Rent All
uniti
423reei
nvlUe Blvd. 756-3862
MEN WANTED NOW
TO TRAIN AS CUIMS ADJUSTERS
Insurance Adjusters and Investigators are badly needed due to tbe tremendous Increase of claims resulting from automobile accideats, fires, burglaries, riots, storms, and industrial accideats.
Over 50 mllUon deUars worth of claims paid eaeh day. Top moaey caa be earned la this exciting, fast meviag field, fuU or part time. Work at your preseat , job and train at borne, then attend resident training for two weeks at^^-il MIAMI BEACH. FLA. or LAS VEGAS, NEVADA. Excellent employment assistance. For details without obUgatlon, flU out MU-poa and maU today.
ACCREDITED MEMBER NATIONAL HOME STUDY COUNCIL APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER NEW G. L BILL
INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS, Dept. 605J 1872 N. W. 7 ST., Miami. Florida 33125
Name ............................................ Age ..
Address ..................................................
City .............................. State Zip
Phone .................... EUglble for VA Benefits? ...
409 ABEL. PAY $1200 EQUITY and assume 5V4% VA. Monthly payments $100.06- BiU WUUams Real Estate 752-2615.
CUSSIFIED DISFUY
Folger's Comer..
BIG DAILY SAVINGS
1967 CHEVROLET Impala
4 dr. hdtp., power steering, power brakes, blue finish.
$2395
YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT
Jolgsuii
BUICK-OFEL
117 W. lOTH ST. 758-1123
Robert Tugwell
We Have A Great Assortment Of New & Used
GTO's . . .
With or Without Air!
1969
1968
1967
1966
1965
Pick Your Year, All Great Years for the Pontiac GTO.
Saa These Beautiful Can TODAY AT*
Brown-Wood Pontiac
Dickinson Ava. 752-7111
OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY
For family man with successful background executive ability, active contact with public. Permanent position with prestige company over 30 years old. No relocation. Start at present standard of living with unexcelled long range income growth. Write stating education, experience, and income requirements. All letters will be answered and kept confidential.
Write: P.O. Box 736
Greenville, N. C.
O'
I
ROOFING SERVICE f ^ Pactohis Hwy, 752-2142 d
Personal Property
SALES
OF FRANCIS DWIGHT GARRETT
From Tha Hamaplaca, S. Mamoriil Dr.
AT
Public Auction
Thursday, April 24 & Fri., April 25 Auctions Start At 10:30 A.M. Each Sale Day
Over 200 Valuable Items Consisting Of:
Very Fine Furniture, Imported Rugs, Crystal, Silverware, Air Conditioner, Refrigerator-Freezer Combination, Bric-A-Brac, Philco Electric Stove, And Many Other Valuables Including Antiques Too Numerous to Mention.
IT WILL PAY YOU TO AHEND THESE IMPORTANT SALESI
Complete List Of Sale Items Available Early At The Place Of And The First Sale Day.
Terms, Cash, Cashiers Check, or Bank Money Order.
AUCTIONS CONDUCTED BY:
Jack Johnson - Auctioneer
A Completa Realty A Auction Service^
SUITE 707 North Carolina National Bank Bldg.
DURHAM, N. C.
OFFICE PHONE - 682-1795 RES. PHONE * 682-5192
Industry Recruiters Really Want The Graduates
By TSOMAJ POWERS UiMBd Prop InterBatkMu
Remilting has become an
B a MlWa XnrlPfit rhpAiUd of UfC at tlmos
. Ot the nations more than
, fc. i. V uauuu & oiarv uisn
_ kiT 8 "<* universiUes.
iewt to be cancelled AD ol
Ir,i.ri7, ti._. wucgca uiu uiuverMues.:uie ^
. h.^ CradMting students begin pUui- tions?
them, hoirever, were eveotualhr
held.
What has been the effect of the well-publidzed demonstra-
fishing but not mud) night life.
A tot of potential empiches take one took and decide theyd
tell them we dont screai our | cal and daital technicians applicants for things like race workers and secondary school
because we think our students
rather join an aerospace firm in dont want ua to. Also, its Los Angeles county. illegal.
Sitnatioa Reversed j Many companies overcome
social spring. Anthony R. Moreno, a Central Intelligence Agency, school counselOT at New York niver-,which is only wie of dozens of
de*e for challenge, a hunger interviews as early as Its so intafurfhlp tf h a* ' tt xt companies overcome administratcHi, i n s u r a n c e,up aga
for responsibility, a capacity fori- p. u . ^ Until the last few years Negro the reluctance of placement stockbroking and banking are shaven
lift!* fflost, Say, s Dow spokesman said, eraduatos foimrt almrvjt .j___j I..,:,.,.. fI.'
teachers. | sity, says students with beards, government agencies that re-
WomoB who would prefer to sideburns, mustaches and long, emit oi campuses)...CIA with go into mmagement, business hair in the fall frequently show its myriad interests needs skills administrati(xi, insurance,fup again in the spring clean of every kind. Men who will
"'^'Scptember and most sav a Dow ^p7ma~t7 T"^emcumce oi piaceraeni siocKoroking and banking are shaven. keep their fingers on the pulse
tetdCTS^ and a htbe *1^^ Society (SDS) findHthe guy who mv invent toe ai!! to provide Negro considered politely but rarely The fact is theyre going to of things...Assignmaits are both
place luttelr^ian, for . . the bar^ befor^ .4 star, in the United SUtes and
c^p^ties .bicb w.t b, ir.'3e^4b-a^^^rri^r.ib^:.^e^^^ IS."arir^ ,^r ?i,e^ bl^r'5..
him
atu^t^.*^^ gi^ the DOW a,endcal Company- to S.;,
college or university as it is fori , seeing U ont^of those guysi Companies frequently ap-
the man making straight As inwraplproach college placement coun-such gUmor schools ss Yaie. Dep^-;thm were ahead." selors and ask if there are any
Hirvard, Duke, California or Smce the bombing halt Uststraight A Negroes who have
Teias. ^ t">ngIedoutbystudent j^ar the pe^ movement has kept clear of poliUcs, dress ... ...
Eeery year 1 ten myself it I Th .. . i i' i 1 student' nicely and are interested in a, engineers and more than 100
Krouse said. In some
s; the .l^^forcS^ g^ *r o' want*; /oh ply.^t firms know just who
the Dow aemical Company. refuse to be huiUed wt oficoncei?ed. I .toeyre looking for and where to
ap-
, Vi I WIC 1C IWiVlllg IVl cuiu TTllVA^^
plawment center at Tijskegee | Business, thinks its all toe fault i 'The big firms go out of toeir'find them. Dow recruits at Institute in Alabama, said 2271 of the women. There are'way, however, to prove they j'colleges and universities rang-
^ I * Ml wwajj iivTTCVCi) lAI J/IUVc tllcj j vUiicgco aiiu uiiiv ci oiiico icui^
TOmpames held mterviews on plenty of opportunities for, arent interested in conformists ing in size from small two j eir the campus last year. This year women in business, Mrs.'and yes-men. A sampling of the^schools to the giant state
the fieure is even hiffher. Forhes .airf i.-
We have 22 graduating
can^t get anv worse, said a T one:,raoicais nave switched to other, jcto in pubUc affairs or publicfcompj
college placement counselor in ^ ^ used issues and toe demonstrations information or some other field views,
New York, md every year it S.h, ?P8 Iwhi'h is highly visible. The: cases
a.. Vietnam. Graduating seniors At Columbia Universitv ininlflppmAnt /v%iincsai/M.<. _____
selling messages in the Ccllcge' universities.
Placement Annuals full-page We go to the colleges wh?re
- -------- ------- ads indicates the big companies we feel we can get the peonle
me they cant find jobs. The are looking for students who are; we want to hire. Places like toouble is that they go into the a combinatioi of Mark Rudd, i MIT, of course, and some lesser
Im getting annoyed with girls who come in and whine to
fets worse.
Vietnam.' Graduating'"^'1^niore Columbia Univeraity in Segment S^dorranerlv a^M Interview time|intervtow Ming like a Christ-:Bob Dyland and the captain of;kno places,like the Newark,
hav._ been . watchini burning February the s^ a'JSeTc^at." ^ f. ..........iliiv,. ?!!!. if...?"*:
S worse. . U U---- t? w./auvoaaiaj U1 )#Aa,.ClUClU cuuiiseio]
a trick knee and a in mgn scnwi Marine recruiters and say they re particularly inter-i women. The Colleve Ptocement have to make it imnm t- ti,- ,* i.- filled you with
learning
Tome'' ---w fvxiu uumiiicu <is lue maie appu- wiin a neignienea desire for
if rSmmtif I ?f we knowledge-wift i driving
Shave few Storing urge to devele^ your full Recruiters generally hit each potential. campus twice a year, once in Few careers are more
at Columbia University, Most I that female students will find
miners ror me ouu Mggesi m trying to do what I their best opportunities as
I say pretty much the ^ fnmino inttr ^ u * ^ right ; librarians, dietitians, recreation
: salaries start higher, ^^^ters, forcing some inter-130,000 with lots of hunting and Its a delicate question. We workers, music teachers, medi-
IdL I could probably get him 100 jobs in half an hour. Recruiters for toe 500 biggest firms
thii^: salaries start higher, pr(notions come quicker and fringe benefits are bigger, but yjbs are still going begging.
Joseph E. Seagram A Sons which makes nearly a quarter of all the hard liquor sold in toe United States, has been actively recruiting since 1^7. Last year 15 recruiters toured 60 campuses looking f(w graduates in ccoanting, engineering, business administration, production and a number of other pfiDalties.
Hired 20 Out of 697 We interviewed 697 students and hired 20, said a Seagrams spokesman. At the School for International Trade in Arizona we talked to 19 people and hired two.
Wed hoped to hire 40 or 50 p^ple this year but the war in Vietnam has put a serious ertmp in college recruiting. WeU see somebody we like and tiien find theyre subject to the draft. These are not normal
war. doors away.
Last year anti-Dow demon- A much bigger problem for strations were held on 64 of the Dow is the fact its headquarters
Thats a dandy Uttle college for engineering.
Complete Trust In Guide Dog
SAN DIEGO (LTPD-Mrf. Pa^ Gibbons of Inglewood, Calif., would rather cross a busy street with her guide d(^ than her husband.
Mrs. GiWxMis and several other blind persons came here for a public demaistration of bow a guide dog and his master work together. Accompanying them was Eiic Renner, director of training at the Eye Dog Foundation at the Southern California desert community of Beaumont.
To demonstrate what she meant. Mrs. Gibbons crossed a bu5> street along Balboa Park several times with her dog, Marga.
Id rather walk with Marga than my husband, Mrs. Gibbons said. She"' always watching and sometimes iy husband forgets to guide me. I trust her judgment completely.
The Eye Dog Foundation is the oldest guide dog trairing school in the West. It is licensed by the state and operates on public subscription. There is no charge for the person receiving dog.
The Foundation trains about 50 dogs a year. The group trains only female German Shepherds.
They are more devoted, easier to train and highl/ Intelligent. Renner said.
Any blind person is oualified to receive a dog. he said. Ine primary requirement is that the individual be emotionally and physically capable of handling one safelv,
Amendment For A Bride-To-Be
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - State fieyi. Jack White of Shelby asked at a committee hearing whether champagne was included m a ImU to remove North Carolina's one-gallon limit on the fortified wine a person can buy in one trip to a store.
When he was told no. he proposed an amendment to include unfortified wine, and to raise toe purchase limit to three gallons. ITie amendment was approved and the bill was given a favorable report.
White said, My little secretary is getting married and we plan to have smne parties for iiflr I dont want to have to get a bunch of friends to go to the ftore for a gallon.
MORE AUTOS BUDAPEST (UPI) - Hungary with one auto per 87 per-008 in 4966, reported an increase to one auto per 65 per-in 1968, according to the agenjy MTL
the fall and again in the early rewarding than with CIA (the
COME SEE KEN The Po* Man's Fren"
Kens Furniture Store 903 90S Dickinson Ave.
t 4
Harold and Barbara Bigelow planned a comfortable retirement with their No-Credit Card. And dont i owe anybody a cent You cant _do that with the^ther kind.
Get one soon. It pays.
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN
GREENMUcaaOBI
J
r-ii
THE DAILY REFLECTOR h. .provement
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1969
----
jcr
r3i.........-
Make your Home Improven^ent Chores and Gardening a joyous family affair, and have something to be proud of at the same time. Inside these pages, you1l find hints and tips on how to improve your home and garden, plus information on products and services from business firms in this area to help simplify the job. Turn these pages ... see how you can improve your home and better your living too!
'k Building if Decorating if Appliances if Insurance if Furnishings if Upholstering if Heating if Central Vacuum
if Remodeling if Landscaping if Real Estate ^ Air Conditioning if Television if Loans
if Mobile Homes Systems
U-Hm m'Of RcfWclor, Grv^nvflk, N. C,-Sun(Uy, Aprif 30, 1969
Check The Kitchen Quotient
USE OF CERAMIC TELE to brighteo kttchen m veO M belp to keeping it ckaa is idea sug* geated here. Walls are covered with glazed wall tilet, wttle coontertops. window box. range hood ad naor are finished with ceramic mosaics. From TUe Cooncil of America.
SPECIAL LOOK for kitchen begins, here, with a special floor. Basic pebble-pattem file of vinyl asbeftot It outlined by white feature strips. The strips dfe available in several widths, colors. Photo, Asphalt and Vinyl Asbca* tos Tile Instituto.
Pre-Finished Materials Aid In Home Rejuvenation
To growing families and grown-up families of every size the conquest of space begins at home.
Families looking for more space often overlook the solution of an unfinished or unsightly basement but the basement, which may be little more than a storage room or a place forj the kids to play on a rainy day, very likely has unlimited modernization potential.
The built-in addition of privacy that every member of the family wants for reading, writing, hobbies and informal entertaining Is basic to a bas&ment whether its in an old or new home.
Before proceeding with plans for remodeling, however, the homeowner should review his basement with a contractor, architect or building material dealer to see if it has the room
and flexibilify that is needed.
Another point worth considering is the advisability of ex-, panding the home improvement! project to include some exterior changes along with the basement remodeling job. This has the advantage of coordinating the appearance of a basement, and a basement entryway.
Chice started, rejuvenating the appearance of the basement; becomes an easy accomplishment with the help of the many prefinished building materials available.
Interior paneling and exterior siding in ft wide range of choice | can help to create an individual' look and a family room suitable' for every purpose and need.
Space-stretching techniques vary with the size and cwidition of the basement. In one old house with a roomy basement, the natural fieldstone stairway
and fireplace provided the nucleus for the new look.
New Living Areas Wormy chestnut paneling in washable, plastic-iinished hard-board was installed throughout the room. Vinyl flooring, posts and beams to conceal built in lighting and a few pieces of Early .A.merican furniture cm-pleted the modernization of a now comfortable living area.
Newer homes while they lack the rambling basements of yesteryear, are candidates for basement remodeling jobs, too.
For instance, a small basement in a typical tract house was transformed into an unusual recreation area by opening up one way to the outdoors and raising the floor to form a conversation pit around the fire
place.
Pecan plywood paneling provided an elegant backdrop for the copper fireplace and colored accessories.
A suspended ceiling system with translucent fiberglass was added to conceal the old rafters left exposed in the stairwell for design interest.
Meanwhile, outside, prefinished siding with matching batten strips added architectural distinction to the new entry to the remodeled basement. An lamber bottle glass skylight j helped to dramatize the entry-way.
Re-Siding Benefits
For interiors, prefinished paneling to suit any job is 'available in various sizes for easy handling and in a diversity
I of wood grains.
For exteriors, prefinished siding comes in a wide choice of textures and materials among them, plywood, mineral fiber, aluminum, steel, asbestos cement and vinyl.
Even a newer home may . benefit frr.m re-siding witness the remodeling project just dis-i cussed. For the older hon\e,
: re-siding strips years from its appearance, as well as adding protection and increasing home value.
Ease of installation and little-or-no maintenance are advantages shared by prefinished sidings and panelings.
A building materials dealer can supply information on the features of specific panelings and sidings.
For the modem Mom the kitchen is still headquarters for preparing meals to satisfy her family's appetite. Thats why kitchen convenience is so important to her.
The typical homemaker decides she needs a new kitchen whi her home is over 10 vears old, according to the Plumbing-H e a ting-Cooling Information Bureau. And with at least 40 mfllion homes over this 10-year mark, atmit $3 billion will probably ba spent on kitchen remodeling this year.
Here are 12 pesters to help the homemaker with remodeling in her blueprints to determine what the comfort quotient for a work-saving kitchen should be: 1. Work Centers. The kitchen's three work centers are built around th sink, refrigerator and range. There should be plenty (rf counter space around each, and the three should form a triangle to save steps.
I. Omnters. Make sure these are the right height for the homemaker who will be using them not for the so-called average woman of 5'C.
S. Cabinets. Kitchen cabinets should extend to the ceiling. True, top shelves are hard to reach, but theyre a good place to store seldom-us^ items. Cabinet doors should open and close smoothly 4. Sinks. Those sinks with
double or triple bowls are more 'plete remodeling project. Hell useful than the single bowl type.coordinate all needs plumb-
5. Electric dishwasher. Hours ing, tile setting, cabinet-mtking, of drudgery can be saved by electrical work.
installing an electric dishwash*| er. New models have settings that enable the homemaker to wash everything from delicate stc.mware to heavy pots.
6. Garbage disposal. An electric food disposer saves count-* less steps to the garbage pdiF and keeps kitchens more sani-j tar>'. I
7. Instant Hot Water. Tnstal-. lation of a device that dispenses teakettle-hot water makes for easy preparation of instant drinks.
I 8. Faucets. Built-in aerators, spray hoses and built-in stoppers are features of new faucets that make using the sink easier.
9. Lighting and Ventilation j Make sure the kitchen is cool, enough in summer and warm' enough in winter, with proper |
I ventilation to eliminate cooking smalls. I
I Id. Small Appliances. Include a mixer, a blender and other small appliances that make food preparation easier.
It. Walls and Floora. Choose colors that trigger a chearful mood but ones that wont grow tiring, for wall and floor cover* ings.
21. Ifistallatioo. Hava tht new kitchen installed by a plumbing
EASY UPKEEP materials de-iorate newest kitchens. Here, wallpaper teams with kitchen shades and valances laminated in matching fabrics. All have been treated to newest finishes.
1 by offe
POST L.\NTERNS, doorway lights and even a set of lighted bouse mioiber beside the front door combine to produce first Impression of warmth and
INDOOR-OUTDOOR fotisserie-broiler for fast, smokeless cooking can be used on a patio or wall-mounted. When not in ose, it folds against the wall. By Nautilus Industries.
contracts who offers the com-1 hospitality.
NOW CUSHIONED sheet vinyl flooring can be loose-laid in rooms up to 13 feeA wide, for totally seamless floor surface. New flooring material is Armstrong's Castilian, shown in Andrei" design.
Vacu Maiei'
A* WkXn A U - C U B A N I H Q -
Underwr!ier*t LibOfitOrlM ApprevKI
To: Home Buildtrs & Remodelert,
The lest word in vacuums. If you're building or remodeling, give some thought to a wonderfully convenient new vacuum-cleaning system that's built right into the house. Cleaner, quieter and easier than ever, it consists of strategically located covered inlets, not much larger Than electric outlets, in^o which the vacuum hose is inserted. The approximately 25-foot hose and various cleaning tools are all the equipment you needno cords, canisters or other cumbersome gear. Dirt passes through the hose into ducts that carry it to a central tank in the basement, garage or utility room. This tank collects the dirt and requires emptying only two or three times a year.
What art the advantages of a central system over a portable vacuum cleaner? Cleaning is far easier when you don t have to lug an electric motor, a pump, a bag of dirt, and an electric cord around the house and up and down stairs. With a central system, you carry only hose, wand, and attachmentsno heavy equipment that might bump or damage furniture or baseboards. Since the power unit is well removed from the living areas of the house, there is no noise while you are cleaning: naps are not disturbed; you can hear the telephone ring. Furthermore, much greater suction power can be built into the large central unit. Equally important, all the dirt is carried away from the room you are cleaning. Portable vacuum cleaners inevitably redistribute a certain amount of dust through their exhausts, but a central system's exhaust is vented either out of doors or through a filtering system. And the sediment tank is large enough to require emptying only two or three times a year.
What jobs can a central cleaning system do? A built-in system can do anything a tank canister, or upright vacuum can do: clean carpets, bare floors, and upholstery; dust furniture; get down into crevices. In addition, some systems are equipped with a wet mop attachment with which you can scrub down walls, floors, windows, even pick up spills.
InttalUd In A Nw or Existing Home
Nationally Advortisod in McCalls, House & Garden, and House Beautiful For tho nama or your nearest dealer, contact
Sounds Unlimited
408 Evans St., Groanville, N.C. Area Code 919-758-2600 Regional Distributors
s
c
SUTHERLAND CONSTRUCTION CO.
c
COAfiMERCIAL
RESIDENTIAL
1308 SOUTH EVANS ST. PHONE 752-4757
"A New Dimension In Building"
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME
For Spring With
IMPORTED LINENS
BY LINBRd
Hand Embroidered Chair Back flctf # Imported Danuitk Cloth And Napkin Sets Hand Embroidered 3 Pc. Gueat Towel Set Imported All Pure Linen Cloth and Napkin Sets Imported Chair Stitch Embroidery Mat Seti Imported Cntworii Mat Sets Imported Drawwork Cloth and Napkin Sets Imported Applique Pillowcase Seta Imported Pillowcase SOta
Imported Drawwork Pillowcase Sets
REGULAR VALUES TO $6.00 OUR SPECIAL SPRING PRICE
$
2.99
LINENS - FIRST FLOOR
Its Time For Checking Up, In And Around Home
Peppy Look From A Carpet, Imagination
A utility room, sun porch or basement thats never amounted to much takes on a peppy look with the addition of one of the new printed carpets. The carpets come in a rainbow of colons and patterns to blend with every decorating scheme.
These carpets are completely practical, too. They are made of durable, stain-resistant fibers and are backed wii high densi-foam rubber so that no separate carpet pad is needed.
Here are some themes an
imaginative homemaker can apply.
An enclosed sun porch makes an excellent potting shed, and the plants and flowers add to the visual decoration. A built-in bench holds the plants and wallshelves the gardening supplies.
If potting soU is dropped on (the carpet, It is easy to brush
Spring, summer, fall winter anytime is a good time to ch;k up. clean up and fix up the borne and at least twice a year a thorough check for needed repairs and improvements is advisable.
Since it is important to inspect the entire home, both inside and out, this lO-step plan might be employed to insure a thorough job.
CTEP ONE Start oh the outside and at the top. Look to the chimney for loose bricks, stones, missing mortar or cor-rosion of metal flashings. The rwf may have loose or warped shingles to be renailed, ce-
menied or replaced.
Guttering and downspouts always seem to need some work, if its just to remove the leaves, or to repair, replace damaged parts.
STEP TWO (3)cck exterior walls for chalking and peeling.
Touch-ups or total repainting might be needed. Maybe this will be the year to install new siding.
Doors and windows must pass inspection, too. Look for cracks and rotting in wooden frames, broken panes to be replaced and loose panes to be secured.
STEP THREE Still on the outside, but now at the bottom,,
check the foundation and basement I
Small cracks here are easily repaired with water proofing cement that can be applied with pointing tool or trowel.
STEP FOUR Now for a look around the home grounds. A bit of trimming and planting might be just the thing to make the lawn and garden take shape.
Holes should be filled with gravel or sand, then covered with turf.
STEP FIVE Now to the interior! Check the plumbing, heating and air conditioning. Pipes should be checked fori rust, corrosion; furnaces, air!
conditioning units cleaned and tested. In all these areas professional assistance is a must.
STEP SIX Check walls, ceilings and floors. Warping, cracking, peeling or just plain drabness are what to look for here. Todays easily applied wallpapers, paints, paneling and flooring can give home interiors a real face lift.
STEP SEVEN Check kitchen, bath, laundry and utility areas. In addition to general refurnishing, new cabinets, fixtures and-or appliances may be needed.
STEP EIGHT - Check living space to see how it can be
Room Dividers Linked By Chains
Making their mark in fashion 3*5 i^alts and necklaces, link chains now move on to link up with home fashion.
For home improvement projects, chains may be suspended from ceilings to hold shelves, planter baskets or lighting as semblies. Theyre effective, too, as window decorations or roon dividers.
Unusual treatment ^for aiy large window might be created with brass sash chains used horizontally to form' a circular curtain. This is most practically done in a foyer or living room, where there is no need to close out light completely.
Chains may also be hung straight from traverse rods, with drapery pins or S-shaped hooks to connect chains to'rod openings.
If a decorative rod is attached to the ceiling, chains-may.be hting in the same way for use as room dividers.
or vacuum away.
A laundry room is another !| good place for a potting shedi arrangement, because the humidity in the air is good for the plants. Since the carpet and || . its foam rubber backing are j I mildew proof, the moisture wont affect them. |
I If her interest in gardening, 'is limited, a homemaker might I turn the laundry area into a| 'small home office or even into a private gym. The carpet j 'makes a good mat for exer-'cising, and while the clothes are in the dryer she can tune I up tired muscles.
I In a basement turned play i printed carpet is doubly attrac-tive. It goes down right over the concrete, providing warmth and comfort for the children.
ABOUT MOLDINGS
Factory finished moldings, from Georgia Pacific, are available to do-it-yourselfers toj give home improvements a pro-, fessional touch. Moldings come in most standard patterns which I include base, base shoe, door and window casings, cove mold-1 ing and inside or outside corner moldings.
Three Lush, Plush,
Carpets...
Three Luxury Depths _
by Bigelow each with a pile of 100% Bigeiow approved acrylic'fiber ^3
For a pure sweep of color...for elegant simplicity...for the hush of quality underfoot...nothing compares to a Bigelow plush! Choose any one of these 3 lovely deep^ piled carpets to bring a real fashion look to your home.
All have a pile of 100% Acrilan*...long-wearing, a joy to clean...non-allergenic and mothproof. All three are a beautiful buy!
DEEP:
Acclaim - A handsome -velvety carpet with a smooth, resilient pile. 15 lovely colors.
ft
Only O sq. yd.
DEEPER:
High Meadow-A little deeper, a little denser with a little more luxury than Acclaim. 22 fashion colors.
$|i-|95
DEEPBST, y*-
Deauflald-A rich, luxury carpet with a very dense, very deep, very lush pile. Choose from 22 decorator colors.
Acrilan*
Only
*12
95
sq. yd.
I. J. WAHRS
WATERS CARPET CENTER
S. J. WATERS, Jr.
expanded or used more effec-iwith the help of home improve-Lively. Unfinished basements are ment specialists.
TOW easily transformed into shop, compare, get estimates family or game rooms, with I gg gjjg.
mate^ab
Atcs an be expanded and LSce fmished for added bedroom i ABOUT HARDBOARDS space, or perhaps a new addition! Modern hardboards are dura-
maintain by occa-
estimates now. sional damp-wiping. They may
STEP NINE Wiring should ^ be installed quickly with a time be inspected inside and out for and work saving cartridge-type its adequacy. Professional help adhesive, is needed here. I PLANTING LILIES
STEP TEN Step into act-| Lilies usually thrive in soil ion. Decide what work is to be with some acidity, and in loca-dcHie by do-it-yourself meth-jtions that combine ample sun-od, and what work is to be dene shine with protection from wind.
BONUS
SPECIALS
3 DAYS ONLY!
Group of
Kitchen
Gadgets
FAVORITE IN-DOOR SPORT
Accessorizing Your Home! Think Belk Tyler First!
Reg. 1.00
General Electric
Snooz - Alarm
Electric
Clocks
38.88
USUALLY 50.00
VINYL UPHOLSTERED SIT-OR-SNOOZE RECLiNER,
How great to curl up in this with a ^ good book! Ful] sized (man of the i house, please note), with wide padded ^ arms, foam-upholstered back. Ea^, wipe-clean upkeep: chestnut, russet green or black heavy vinyl.
Reg. 5.98
Steak
Platters
2 3**
Reg. 2.99
WOODEN BASE ALUMINUM PLATTER
Wooden
Salad
Bowls
2 for I
1.00
USUALLY 2.98
DOUBLE-SHELF SPIN-AROUND STORAGE
' Organized, compact storage spins contents at a touch. Brings back of cupboard up front. Chocolate brown. lOVi diameter. high. Single turntable, usually 1.98 ea., 2 for 1.00
STATE PRIDE' PLACE MATS
Usually 690 each. 7 accent colors! Fied, parchment, canary, avocado, antique gold, white, pistachio. Machine washable, no iron acetate.
FOR l33
Reg. 1.00
22.88
USUALLY 29.99
STAIN-RESISTANT POLYPROPYLENE- RUG
Care free as a rug can be. Use in any room, outdoors too. Waffle-textured coated back hugs floor whether it's wood, tile or cement. Nubby textured loops, in a great array of solid-tones, bold two-tone tweeds. Room size 9 x 12, serge--Stitched all around.
*rOO% ben
Where QnaUty Installation Coants' Phone 75C-2541 Nifht 752-3280
In Downtown Greenville. Open AAon., ThuVs. & Fri. Night til 9 pm
C*4Datly Rfttor, Greenvitl, N. C Svnelay, April 20, 1969Windows Can Give New Look To Bedroom
Do-it-yoursclfers can give a bright new outlook to a weary betvom by adding an appliqued fkril motif to the present window treatment of cornice or valance, window shade and curtains or draperies.
This is a successful and economical way to avoid majnr redenwating, acmrdinp to those homeowners who have tried it First, choose a vividly printed roll of wallpaper or a length of fshric that's spla'hcd with a bold repeat. The bigger and brighter the pattern, the more exciting the effect will be in dramatizing the decor,
Study the pattern and decide how tn use it most eftectivciv or romice or valanre. wn-^- w shade and-or curtains or draper les.
Large triangular shapes w >rk out nicely for bouquets. tMhcr sections of the pattern will lend themselves tn a border treatment along the length of the valance. ,StiIl other fanciful shapes will suggest Ihemsclvcs, depending on the pattern Now cut out these shapes with well sharpened scissors Nevt, decide where appliques will he placed for best efiecl.
To assure accurate placenirnt, trace lighty with pencil the exact position in which applique is to be affixed. .Adhere appliques firmly in piare with a strong, translucent sp'dv adhesive.
LLDtiFT RK.M TV trealmrni for a bedroom is arhirxed h\ brighteniDg the rornii^r. window shad* and rnrtains \\ith bold appliqurs. Thcy'rr hetri in place with Ms Scotch Spra-Ment adhesive.Gas Appliances Add Patio Ease
Itomeinakers ran beautify their outdoor living area while adding considerable comfort b> trtiiizing modern ga.s appliances and equipment.
How nice to be able to snend longrr hours lolling comfcM t.d-. on the ratio or swimming p > t deck. This be.com.es po.'<hc Wjh the addition of a he that converts gas to war.m infra-ravs and wards off eve-r.io;;' fbiU Su'b hr:;'pr^ r a\ a'lable m
permgnr*-* ,* gnd -
Conained pn-tabie- < e a i n model': Con ota* a ru.r ^
15 feof '0 n;.'- t'tr*
'sfXt. rmiirdrr n'r sd. -r .
of a r-ndf'-" for '
roof inj; \Wncr r * e p
ha*Di/'gf*' fof- *\\-,
for a hanoue. a ga- gr tion<; rV;^n]v ana < eri T^-" grill mav hr perm- : ::v
piped arid r'rai;i'd r - : be a pm^ab'C whsrh u.-r^ '
gas. Eitner kind i.'- as iti-i.-v foi ij'ie d> he macar rc.
almoM as versatile too Perhaps one of the practK-al outdoor items fueled bv gas i" the lamp I>ecorative gas lamps are available in a choire of styles to rompletnen* anv home, iraditional or ron-temporal'..
The lar ps ran b<= u.xed a>ng Walks and dnvewavs. well as in paijns and yards, providing iliummaiion to "discourage prowlers.
To Improve With Built'ins
For re.modelmg the kitchen with built-in range producto such as electric ovens and surface units kitchen experts offer these tipB Don't instaU the oven too high Ideal installation height should be about 36 inches fron the floor, with the oven door at countertop level when open.
Dont put built-in ovens and furface cooking units directly side-by-side. At least nine inches of countertop should separate the appliances to allow plenty of space for pots and pasr
j ' ^ I .
M i . _/: :5- v-1
y'
M
lifStea*.,
V
X
,1;J71/1
.HFAVORITE
IN - DOOR
/
/
Wa
,1 , , 15^
Accessorizing Your Home! Think
<} F
Colorful 'State-Pride
V.
V. X ' . ' >
- ^ ^
C : -> . T-.V
Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri. Nites til 9 p.m.
.V
\
/f,
Y'. /4
c.
;&
V
RIPPLING RUFFLES NEVER NEED IRONING THANKS TO KODEL*
\
es c' p r .e - . _ " a c of th^-. KooeP p jCSte;, ccuc r r.'-c-i-e ca-'es-op ponmg.
OUILT-TOP BEDSPRE'D. n o-f. H s :e 20.00 RUFFLED CANOPY. : o. J, oed s ze ... 9.99
TIER CURTAINS, 36 : g .........pa.', 2 9?
RUFFLED VALANCE, 54 long 11 deep each,1.99
E.ast.'T'.an traoema^x for -ts po'>ete- f De.
"STATE PRIDE" CASANDRA
One-color opulence. Heavy baroque texture in lOO^i
cotton, borde-ed w-ih loop fringe. Machine washable. A*ocaao, o'd go d cr v, -te. Ta n or full 9.99
%
rV
STATE PRIDE PRESIDENTS LADY
EnjOt t>''e timeless elegance of sculptured matelasse. 100 cottonnac^ re was never needs ironing, cr antique white, fuii cr twm........22.50
fr
n Downtown GREENVILLE
:_________________"*ti'i-PT..,-..;---'- ; -" i'.-
What You Should Know About Air Conditioning
M'^ny people are confused by the technicalities of central system air conditioning, uncertain about what they are buying, and concerned about getting value for their money.
Heres a simple, direct guide to the subject:
Central air conditioning is a complete home system, cooling at a comfort level in the same way a furnace warms at comfort level in fact, the cooling and heating systems frequently can be mechanically combined, ah hough this is not necessary.
Visualize it this way, suggests Chrysler Airtemp, maker of all types of heating and cooling equipment-central system air conditioning removes heat from the air i when the thermostat says it is too hot: the central heating svstem warms the air when the thermostat says iCs too cold. The two systems thus provide a comfort level control for year-roun I. whole-house conditioning.
Central systems may also add the benefits of humidity control, filtering out contaminants and pollens from the air, and reduc-ation of cooking odors, and grease build-up m other words, all the pleasures of a generally freshened house. For these benefits, an electronic air cleaner and a humidifier are added. This overall approach to the house environment is called the total comfort concept.
For a basic cooling system, a hrmeowner may pay from 50 c nts a square foot in a new house to $1 a square foot in so existing house, depending on simh variables as age, condition, insulation, the presence or absence of heating ductwork, i and local labor costs.
Operating expenses also vary, according to the size of the equipment, geographic region, and local utility rates. Annual central r.ir operating costs can run from a low of about $40 to a high of about $180. These are very rough cost guidelines, but will h^lp in consfdering anticipated expenses when central air cnditioning is planned.
The.se costs arc an investment In the future. Installation is a permanent improvement of the house, increasing its value and
WHAT'S NEW
frequently returning as much as $2000 to the homeowner when it comes time to resell.
According to a survey by the U.S. Savings and I^an Lague, air conditioning will become a standard feature in $20,000-pius homes by 1972; it will become a standard feature in homes that sell for less by 1977. With this kind of forecasting, the sel
lers market could be rough for homes without air conditioning in as little as five years.
Next step should be to consult a dealer. Have him inspect the home and determine the best .kind of system. If the home 'has a forced air heating systm with insulated ductwork, it will I be suitable for component air 'conditioning normally the
sanig ducts are used for both cooling and heating.
A dealer may, for example, base his estimate on adding a cooling coil to the furnace, installing a condenser-compressor outside, running connecting lines, and replacing your furnace blower motor with a heavy-duty type. He may also recommend replacing old wall reg
isters with two-way diffusers.
He will probably suggest an electronic air cleaner and humidifier.
If the present furnace is unsuitable for add-on air conditioning, the dealer may rec-jommend an independent cooling system with its own ductwork. I Little interior area is sacrificed, for equipment is compact and
well designed, suitable for Installation in a basement, crawl space attic or cl(et.
Or, the dealer may suggest replacing the o Idufrnace with a new gas- or oil-fired unit with forced air central heating. In this case, the new furnace and air conditioning are installed at the same time.
When building a new home
or buying a tract huse, consider the total confort concept. Local air conditioning dealer-cMitrac-tors are accustomed to working with architects and builders, and a three-way discussion may prove fruitful to all concerned.
Consideration of any type of air cMiditioning requires thought and planning. Confidence in the dealer or contractor who sup
plies the equipment is essential. Installation of an air conditioning system frequently is quick and easy, with a minimum disruption of normal household activities. With all the facts taken into account, Mice the decisions have been made the family can look forward to a new era ot year-round comfort toUJ comfort, that is.
Mil LI VINVfi floor covering comrs in six-foot width tor easy instdlafion. Wingfoot, flooring iealuiTs scnlpturpd|
pattpins, texfnred surfaces in shades color-coordinated to new appliances. By Goodyear.
FOB REPAIRING eaves and down'-pouts, new aluminum tape makes alrtirhl, watertight seal. Tape adheres to metal, wood, paper an^, similar materials. Its Arno tape.
lELF-STlCKING 3-D wall nels create look of hand-, bbed wood, in French Provin-j il pattern shown or in Spanish assic or Colonial From Decor-j alls Town House group.
SOIT PASTELS LIT WITH WHITE MOONFLOWERS BY SPRINGMAID
BEDROOM COORDINATES MADE WITH KODEL*
A naw blend of 50% Kodel* polyester, 50% cotton. They bloom the year round! Permanent press no ironing needed. In three siesta colors: pink, blue, or yellow muted with green. New way to wake up your bedrooml
usually SALE
twin sheets, flat or fitted 4.00..........3.00
double sheets, flat or fitted .... 5.00 .......4.00
42 x34" pillowcases 2 for 3.00.......2 for 2.40
ruffle spread, twin or full 18.98,...X5.80
36" tier curtains........pair4.98........pair4.44
valance ...........2.98,..#*..., 2.44
KODEL* AND NYLON ACCENT RUG, usually 6.99, 5.44
Our ''State Pride; Siamese pink, moss, white, horizofl blue, blush pink, topaz, bronze. 27 x 48."
COTTON BATH TOWELS, usually 2.30........1.80
Hand size, usually 1.30 .......... 1.08
Washcloth, usually 590....... m
FLEECENAP SHOWER CURTAIN usually 6.99 ... 5.44
Our own "State Pride. Soft as suede. Pink, blue, gold, yellow, white. Not Shown,
'tradsmark Eaabnaa Kodak,
Just Say "Charge If*
Open Mon., Thurs. and
Fri. Nites til 9 PM
Accessorizing Your Home! - Think Colorful 'Springmaid'.
C-67H Daily RaHaclor, Grtanvilla, N. C.~ Sunday, Apnf 20, 196^
So You're A Heating Expert! Face The Test
OVERHEAD HEATTNG, inspired hv w>lar r. diatioD principlp, is nrw appmarh to wtnf<*r comfort , . . 'Hitflpss this home In Fallbrooik, Calif. CHIing-inounlcd clertric panels, operal-Idk nolsflcMly, radiates from above, like little Mins. At these siesrs of the batb and the fam
ily livirts area {llnstrafe. Ilv panels appear to he part of Ihe reilin^ desisn. hnttrelv away from floor and walls, thev provide freedom in decorating and furniture idarcment, Electric Radiant Ceiling Heating Ianels m the f althrook installation arc made by 3M Company.
Convenience To Vacotion Homes
NO SHOW-OFFS, these Hy-droiric^ (hot water) hasebnard beating anils (left) are unobtrusive. for decorating ease.
HOW no THEY HEAT? Cut
away photo of typical hyronic baseboard units shows heating element, which consists of aluminum fins bonded to copper tubing. Water, heated by a boUer, circulates through tubing, warming the tubing and fins. This heat is transferred to air around the element, providing, natural circulation of
warmth by radiation. Photo, National Better Heating-Cooling'
Nearly three million Vmerican families now have a second home iliat range.s from a sum-i mer cabin in the mountains to' a fully equipped year-round hou.se for weekends.
A second home can be won-! derfully relaxing, but every! pro.'spective home buyer should; heed this reminder: Vlake sure a new' home has an ample supply of safe running water.
Surveys show that the average family moving to the country wants to take along as many city comforts as possible. This includes plenty of running water for cooking, bathing, di.'-hv/ash-ing and laundering.
The solution may be a private water system, consisting of a well, an electric pump, controls for turning the pump on and off and a storage tank.
Installation should be rr.ade by a Water system specialist.
How expert are you in heating
and cooling?
Try this true and false test prepared by the National Better Heating-Cooling Council to test your knowledge of the most important comfort feature of your home \ score of 7 is passing, 8 IS pood, and over 8 qualifies >011 as a heating expert.
The answers are at the bottom.
1 Boiler and furnace mean the same.
True False
t. Dirt-streaked walls are caused by certain heating fuels.
Tnie False
ft. Hydronirs is the science of heating and cooling with water.
True False
4. IJght colored shingles will keep homes cooler in the summer than dark shingles.
True False
5. Baseboard heating units, radiators and other types of heat distributors should always, if possible, be located on outside walls of every room.
True False
6. A furnace is used with a hydronic heating system.
True False
7. Cooling registers should be placed close to the floor.
True False
8. Only homes with ducted heat systems can be air conditioned.
True False
9. Gas heat is a heating system.
True False
10. Hot water heating was used in ancient Rome.
True False
Here are tbe answers to the True or False test.
1. False. A boiler heats water; a furnace heats air.
2 False. Dirt on walls Is
generally caused by air blown throughout the house too forcefully.
3. True. Its the new name for modern hot water heating.
4 True. Light colors reflect heat, dark colors absorb heat,
5. True. This reduces chills land drafts.
I 6. False. Water is used in hydronic systems, not air.
I 7. False. The system should adhere to the scientific principle I that heated air rises and cooled air falls,
* 8 False Any home can be air conditioned, regardless of the type of heating system employed
9 False Gas. oil and electricity are fuels that power tiie heating system.
10. True. The Romans heated water and distributed it through walls and floors to heat their | homes.
t. PRE-STAINED, rough-texlur-ed siding joins trend to prefin-lished building materials. Ply-Wood siding shown is Plantex,
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A
Wealth Of Machinery Now Helps In Lawn Care
f- -
Pool Helps The Family To Keep Fit, Happy
For centuries, the lawns of great estates were maintained by small armies of gardeners and f!ocks of ornamental sheep which kept the grass cut.
Today, modem industry pro-rides the homeowmer with a raft of machinery to help with' lawn maintenance. There are' tillers, edgers, rotary mowers, riding tractors, aerators and automatic underground sprin-' klers.
But the problem still U the same keeping the grass green' and thick all through the summer months.
Good mowing and watering practices are the two basic re-: quirements (along with fertilization, cultivation and insect control! for healthy green lawns,' according to Dr. James Watson, director of agronomy for Toro Manufacturing Corporation.
A basic relationship exists between mowing and watering lince clipping limits the development of the root system, and a shaUow root system materially affects the water requirements of grass.
Dr. Watson makes the follow
ing suggestions.
kept sharp and properly ad-i
Cool season grasses should be justed. Dull mower blades pro-cut at one to one-and-a-quarter i duce shredded leaf tips which inches during ie spring to I may turn brown in a few days, thicken the turf so that It can' What about good watering combat crabgrass mwe effec-1 techniques? According to a re-tively. As warm weather sets cent survey, no area in the in, the height-of-cut should be United States receives sufficient raised to one-and-a-half inches'rainfall during the grass-grow-and maintained at this level ing season. The number of for the remainder of the growing months thnr fail to deliver
It takes some families almost two years from the time they come to the conclusion that they would be happier with a swim
ming pool to the time when they take their first dip.
Tliis was one of th findings of a mptivational research study
just completed for the National Swimming Pool Institute.
Cars, which generally cost, what a pool does, are bought
knowing the childrens friends when they are invited over to
season.
Warm season grasses nw-mally should be cut at height! ranging from three-quarters to one inch. Closer cutting during the spring will encourage lateral growth and turf intensity.
Frequency of mowing Is extremely important for the de
enough water to sustain satisfactory plant growth varies from three to four months In the northeast to over eight months in the more arid southwest.
Since supplemental watering of lawns Is necessarv in every part of the country, controlled
velopment of a thick, healthy'watering is one of the most turf area. Grass should be cut'important considerations in the
often enough to insure that not more than one-quarter of the
leaf surface is removed at a single mowing. The removal of more than a quarter inch of leaf can iainorie th'* plant ard cause willing and browning.
The hom ijwner shoulo also make sure his power mower is in go-.d working condi'.ion. Power mawer blade;i should be
care and management of lawns.
Too much water applied too often can result In the development of shallow root systems and invasion by crabgrass and other pesky weeds.
Since soils differ in their ability to absorb moisture, water should be applied only as fast as the earth can take and hold it.
with very little advance study by the family. Yet the car purchase has a built-in depredation;swim, in ^alue while a pool adds to! , the value of a home, as well, Faimhcs responding to a
as to family pleasure. S''*"*'*
, . . , their lives since ownmg a pool
A pool IS considered a home ^3^ ,,,33, tre,uen!ly. Its s^h nprovement, and can be fi- _ u/av fA Vpon fit anH
an easy way to keep fit, and such fun.
Facelifting By Coat Of Paint
Fast facelift for a room can
AT A COST UNDER $4,000, interestingly-shaped pool was built in the backyard of a Maryland home. It was placed In a comer of the lot so* that the tall trees of a neighboring lot form a
screen for privacy and senic beauty. A picket fence encloses the entire family property, acting as a deterrent to uninvited guests. Deck space is provided for lounging.
improvement
nanced either through a bank loan, or through the contractor who builds the pool.
Families with members who love to swim make their decisions more quickly and easily, according to the study. They know the benefits of being able
to take a dip at their own accomplished by a
pace, at any time of the day i Modern convenience
or evening. j paints feature ease of applica-
The women queried in the tion, fast drying and vanity o! survey said they breathed easier 1 matching colors, at the thought that the children! Pastels and light tints make are in a place where they can small rooms seem airy, look have fun and be supervised, larger. In large rooms, interest without intruding on their feel- is added by combining pastel ing of freedom and relaxation, walls with accents of a deeper Mothers also liked the idea of hue.
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HYBRID TEA I CLIMBING
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w Now's the time to get your garden a-growing. And the place to get all your garden equipment and accessories Is right herel Get going with sum-PITT PLAZA mer-garden beautifying ... get growing!
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Flowering Shrubs, Fruit Trees, Ever greens, Shade Trees And Plants.
Grafted Apple Tree (5 varieties) .......... $2.88
Golden Del., Johnathan, Grimes Apple Trees $1.47
Peach Trees...................... $1.47
Cherry Trees........ $1.87
Privet Hedge............ $1.87
Pear Trees ............................ $1.87
Flowering Peach ........................ $1.47
Red Dogwood................ $2.87 '
Pink Dogwood.......................... $1.87
White Dogwood ........................ $1.47
Mimiosa............................... $1.00
Red Flowering Crab Apple................ $1.47
Pink Flowering Creb Apple ........$1.00
Purple Leaf Plum........................ $1.00
White Birch ............................ $100 ^
Red Maple............................. $100
Silver Maple ........................... $10
Tulip Poplar............................ J
Sugar_Maple ......................... J 00
Lombardy Poplar ...................... $100
Chinese Elm............................ Jl OO
Weeping Willow........................ $1.00
Green Ash.............................
Chinese Chestnut ....................... $1.00
Pecan ................................. $4.37
Butternut ..............................
Pink Flowering Almond ........... $1.00
Japanese Snowball ...................... $1.00
Purple Lilac ................... $100
White Crepe Myrtle .................... $1.00
Asst. French Lilacs ................. $1.87
Pink Crepe Myrtle ........ $1.00
Ball & Burlap Stock
Waxed Leaf................ $4.37
Rotundifoiia Holly....................... $4.37
Baker, Globe, Golden Arborvitea .......... $4.37
Pfitzer Juniper ......................... $4.37
Andorra Juniper ........................ $4.37
American Red Bud.......... $4.37
White Birch ............................ $5,97
Scarlet Maple ............. $6.97
Chinese Elm............................ $4.37
Weeping Willow........................ $4.37
Sycamore.............................. $4.37
Silver Maple ........................... $2.97
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Enfryway Puts 'Best Face Of Home Forward
New Areas Are Opened To Family Living
(no heat) selection, ance shuts tff a'icomatically at
stant view of kitchen or laundn- re relegated to the past terns that can be as small as tertainment areas for whole- heating systems or by gas-fired Dti*ity room? * And^lutt^e J tasc-menta, two- or three-drawer f^g cab- family use. room heaters.
One Glue Won't Do; So Know Right One To Use
Despite the best efforts of builders and professional plan-I ^ *c c'.>rditions. or placement of rooms for greater effi-, cienc>\ often dictate that the windows of the homes main
utiliU' areas look out onto the driveway and main entrance.
This condition is frequently er...ciintc.,d rn L"-shaped When it comes to gluing, mast and are neither ranch homes. home handymen and their fami- flammable.
Most homemakers would like stick to what they believe Typical uses include . , .............
to shield kitchen and laundrv io ^ an "all-purpose adhesive book paste-ups, package sealing,! dishes or masonry; or for bonds'ranges are also equipp'ed with
ctricrs from entranceway view\ for anything from broken woodworking (particularly chair requiring high strength. a variety of easy-to-use, time-
but the queson how to gain fiJ^niture to .scrapbooks. rungs and legs), upholstery ^ fv,o saving features. NW models
the desired privacy ,thout giue can t do every-patching and patching (d /nta"
hutting out natural light. thing Moreover, certain glues veneers. tVtfh f * ?! 1 ^ I a
A practical ansvier is offered^!" L hl Other
Such areas benefit, too, from other types of modern gas ap-jpliances and equipment. Combined kitchen-family room'' take advantage, lor instance new
built-in gas ranges wi. uouble
ovens, which make it possible
to bake or roast in both ovens , at separate temperature.s, since Epoxy glues are ideal for each oven has its own thermo-
fastening fixtures to eramic- stat.
scrap-;tiled walls, repairing jewelry,. Free-standing and eye-level
toxic nor
by Kalph J. Shenvin, chief de-
Signer of Company, Building creen of
Li bbev-0 wens-F ord
to or manv other nonporous mate- ^ completed almost immedi- .
rials sch as plasUcs, Water, ^tely. bu Un griddles, broilers that
^ double as rotisseries and bar-
others.
Not one, but four basic types high humidity or heat may tend These glues do not work ell ndantnLuv rli'
of adhesives - available for to weaken bonds. .with certain soft plastics or
All around home, automatic
. , U1 ClUllCSiVCS dVdlidUlC XUI
a simple ouidorr .a .modest investment should
EXPOXY GLUES
rubbers.
translucent glass gs common in the home Epoxy glues are the strongest Contact cement is the least
pie framework of two-by-four finished lumber anchored to the
WHITE GLUES
around a window can provide workshop as a hammer and and most expensive glues expensive adhesive in idiKc trc ff
gnvacy while preserving natural screwdriver. These i n c I u d e available. They wil bond most quantity fplnts and quart cans). ^
. . whiteglues. epoity glues, contact materials, including wood, cloth.llt provides an immeriate bond ,H trash m.!? h
Basic for the screen is a sim- cements and clear cements. iglass, leather, hard plastics,;ihence the name contact), re- * ^out
masonry, metals and ceramics,! quires no clamps and resists Pomnrioiiirvr, u
Thp rp.silltinp inints arp StrnnP Imnictnro dmndrHiro ovtromoc . . projects usually
the White glues are the least ex-The resulting joints are strong, moisture, temperature extremes
out pensive to use. They work well: Most work does not require and fungus. include the home laundry, eilh^r
sidewalk two feet or so uui. pensive 10 use. iney worx wen Most work does not require
from the wall. with wood, paper, cloth, leather. ^clamps, and epoxy joints resist
Spaces in the framework are cardboard or cork. In use, they .moisture, heat and heavy load-
glazed with panels of iranslu- set fast, provide a strong bond ing.
cent glass, with a panel on --
each end extending from ihej
frame to the hall, enclosing a miniature courtyard around the window.
There are several choices or * glass available to add a further ^ note of styling, l
For example, rough plate glass has light, smoothly corrugated surfaces which produce a pleasing translucent appearance, while patterned glass comes in a number of styles to complement any home design. 1
In many instances, utility rooms and kitchens are designed with windows opening to two sides of the house. Here, a large picture window or sliding glass doors can be put into the other outside wall to provide a view 1 of more desirable surroundings.
As a final note of decor, the ground space enclosed bv the screen may be used as a mmia-ture garden.
- 1
MIRROR TILES
Do-it-yourseif mirror tiles have been introduced by Hamilton of Indiana, Inc. Chicago, i The 12x12 inch tilcj feature adhesive strips tha* stick to any clean surface ot wood, mctai, plaster or glass. i
fungus. . as a room of its own or as
Its uses include most lam.-' ^he rejuvenated base-
nating wall tiles, panelmg, felt * 1 i
work and luggage repair. Pded garage or utili-'
ty room.
I An important helper here is : the automatic clothe.s dryer. Some gas dryers are equipped' i with special lamps that sterilize i I the load being dried so that! it comes from the appliance | with an airy freshness, yet has' not been exposed to dust, soot!
I and sun-fading action. I
The homeowner with an en-crowded attics are indeed a inets, reports the Gas Appliance Attics, as well as attached Dryers have several heat durable-press fabrics, nlus an the drying cycle and the appTL
tbusiasm for remodeling is tninc of the past for remodeling- Manufacturers Association. garages and utility rooms, are temperatures for prooerlv drv air fluff
probphly the fellow who laughs minded homeowmers. These heating systems are being converted to plavrooms h h / .
heartiest
weird characters
^Tiat do visitors see w-hen ''y to a iorbiddin attic naces, boilers, storage tanks kitchens any inconspicuoj.s to provide attractive dining
they come to the door Is it dement. Such grim characters or bins. Each year thcMisanas location. areas adjacent ro kitchen.7
best face forward or does horrors associated with of homes are being equipped 'Dius entire basement.s are \u g^e being heated comfort-
the eniranccway present an in when ^ being devoted to recreaHon-en- ably by either the gas central
at cartoons showing Basements are no longer the compact enough m be placed and workshops. Patios, porches heavy o^Controls regulate the length of a pre-set t^e.
iracters taking tlieir exclusive domain of bulky fur- under stairways, in closets or and carports are being enclosed j 1 - - - ~
NuTone Built-In Food Center
The Most Convenient Work- and Time-Saver You Can Have In Your Kitchen.
ONE CONCEALED POWER UNIT
Operates 7 Cordless Appliances Women Want Most!
Power Unit installs beneath the counter . . . out of sight, out of the wa.v . . . always ready at the turn of the dial to blend, mix .shred, slice, grind, sharpen knives and crush ice! Each full size, lightweight appliance fits on the flush surface-plate; you simply place it, turn the dial to one of 6 speeds . . . and the job is done, faster, easier.
Model 200NB Power Unit, Mixer, Blender and Knife Sharpener $97.50
Other Combinations Available
Come In For A Demonstration Soon!
Financing Available Through Commercial Credit Corp.,
Bank Americard And Master Charge
Wonnack Electronics Corp.
1306 W. 14th ST., - P.O. BOX 503 PHONE 752-4149 - GREENVILLE, N. C
.NEED MORE SPACE? Check the basement be fore planning an addition, is suggestion here Large, unfinished basement (right) is trans formed into family room above.
TO ENH.ANCE BEAUTY of fieldstonc fireplace and stairway, wormv chestnut paneling was used in the modernization, which included vinyl flooring. Plastic-finished hardboard paneling from -Marhte.
Just the ticket for
HOT WEATHER RELIEF
YORK
AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION COMPLETE COMFORT INSTALLATIONS DESIGNED TO YOUR PERSONAL SATISFACTION
SERVICE IS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION
DIAL 756-2104
COASTAL
REFRIGERATION CO. INC.
30" CHINA
JO > ;s" t"
Sliding gloss doors, cup hooks, outlet, work shelf, magnetic doors. White with Aqua interior.
36'' WARDROBE
16" * 21" * 66'
Hot shelf, tie bcw, lock, 44" mirror, mognetic doors. Sohoro walnut finish.
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GREENVILLE, N. C.
FURNITURE
Downtown Greenville
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Impro vem en ts: A Family Decision
Those home improvement'as fun. For instance, Dad can projects, getting under way now post a notice of the first family in homes apross the nation, meeting, announce its objectives usually turn out to better ad> and urge each one to br i n g vantage when they begin with in ideas for discussion.
a family conference. With all
All Should Be Heard
INDOOR OUTDOOR garden room makes it springtime all the calendar through. In remodeled porch or patio area, vinyl as* bcstos tile simulates a garden path when two tones of embossed-stone look are combined with another pattern that copies pebbles.
family members particpaiing Each person, of whatever age, in the planning, each has a say i should have a chance to be on ideas that will benefit the heard. TTie secretary (Mom, individual and the family, too. jno doubt) will keep a record The spark that ignites most of the meeting, home improvement projects is With initial ideas discussed, a complaint, wish or demand Dad can assign each person by some member of the family. | to research his or her pet pro-The teen-agers may want a pa- posal. Then the next meeting tio and fence. Mom might hope'can hear brief verbal reports for an improved laundry room,land general discussion.
Dad a workshop in the base- This could be the time for ment. Sue could suggest a hobby I deciding on the nature of the area, Tom a place for table improvement, how much can be tennis. spent, whether it will be do-it-
One idea may spark another, j yourself or contracted, and the The thing for Dad or Mom to I time schedule, do at this stage, presuming they I if do-it-yourself workmanship agree that something should be jg involved for economy, Dad
Indcor Opens To Outdoor Charms
done, is to fan the sparks with a family home improvement planning session, suggests Alan
can assign jobs and even instruct his helpers in the ABCs of construction. Also, he and
Theres no doubt that cold dreary days become brighter when Mother Nature is at work all 12 months of the year. So say those happy houseowners who have turned their porch or patio area into a year-round garden room and now enjoy blossoming plants and flowers on winters bleakest days.
During warm weather shades are raised and windows opened to make the room an extension of the regular garden. Once the thermometer dips and the sun retreats, however, the garden atmosphere remains sunny and
Heres Help If Furnace Finicky
When the frost is on the pumpkin and the furnace is on the fritz, attempts at do-it-yourself repairs may leave the hcmeawner out in the cold.
There are, howev^er, a few things that can be done before call ng a heating serviceman.
The following suggestion come from Lee Miles, customer education manager oi Worthington Corporation's Climatrol operations.
Check the electrical fuse serving the furnace. If it has blown oirtrreplace it with the same size fuse. Should the fuse blow out repeatedly, a cneck by a quaUfied electrician is indicated.
Check the thermostat to see If It 1% set high enough for urnace to ignite. If not,
i It a degree or tv,'o higher. Burner should ignite immedi-tel> and air blower should start few minutes later.
On a gas furnace check to see if the pilot light is burning. Before attempting to re light the pilot, read instructions in the furnace operating manual carefully.
With an oil-fired furnace a re-setting of the safety .switch on the oil burner control should automatically start the burner. Check the fuel oil level in the tank!
If furnace starts but operates for a short time only, check the filter it may need replacing and check to sea if registers are open throughout tne house.
If the.se suggestions dont produce heat, call a qualified serviceman.
B. Cook, marketing services:Mom should take responsibility vice president of Masonite Cor-1 for selecting materials to be poration. jused.
Since family interests andj At an early point in the plan-money are concerned, the ap- ning, the familys consolidated proach to a remodeling project plan should be put on paper, should be businesslike as well This is the time to decide on
space allocations, furnishings and Tog ethemess or apartness. It wouldnt be wise to have Dads workshop next to space wanted by Sue for a music cer.ter.
Partitions o f predecorated hardboards help solve the problem of privacy despite proximity.
Checking on Materials I In addition to a plan, the I family should list materials wanted, specifying styles, colbrs land brands. Since a remodeling 'project involves various mate-I rials, the family could go as a committee to inspect siding, paneling, ceiling material and flooring, for instance.
The average family may wnat some expert advice in the se-I lection of colors, lighting fix-1 tures and other facets of the decor and built - ins.
If a contractor is involved, the project can proceed under it own steam with the family members looking in on the job to check workmanship and accuracy in following the plan. If its a do-it-yourself job, then either Dad or a friend who has some construction know-how should be invited to participate.
Whether a room addition a is a positive step forward. Thei ^
basement improvement, a patio exoerience of tackling a family WINTERIZpiG TOOLS or a garage-to-family room ^ u i summer s end, power
conversion, a home project ini-i^ businesslike basis mowers and other garden tools ;tiated by the whole family and can have lasting advantages for need winterizing. (Jlean thor-I carried out by the members 1 all. oughly, lubricate and cover with
I- --i plastic or canvas.
^Sinkronization' Might Add More Conveniences
bright.
Its quite a simple conversion Economical in the long run, too, since it adds an extra room for family living to be used all the year round.
Important first step is to enclose the porch and-or patio area with windows. Double-qned insulating glass also prevents condensation and eliminates the need for storm sash.
Flooring next. An attractive, easy-to-care for floor for an in door-outdoor garden room might be created with vinyl asbestos tiles which can be installed over concrete or wood.
An interesting Garden Walk look can be achieved by a combination of patterns. Use two patterns that simulate embossd stone and one that copies pebbles. Lay them in garden walk fashion.
Construct a shelf-type window seat the length of the windows. On it and on the floor directly below, place a row of plants brought indoors in the same clay pots in which they were standing outside. Arrange them in long shallow tin flats to provide a convenient method for watering as well as adding a true garden atmosphere.
To replace the glorious array of flowers growing in the garden in springtime, cover windows with shades of brilliantly printed oversized flowers. This same pattern canvas or sailcloth can be used for furnitures slipcovers.
Electrical light will of course replace sunlight as days grow short but the windows of double-paned insulating glass allow I whatever natural sunrays that exist t9 co.e i, to nourish the plantlife.
Should additional indoor heating be needed, as most likely will be the case, install base-| board and ceiling heating units | that provide warmth and comfort and dont interfere with. decor. '
As a final touch add a tree | that thrives in a tub to have a true garden room thats the envy of the neighborhood. j
UTILITY CONTAINER
Plastic household utility con-i tainer called Tear, Tote and Toss, has been developed by Republic Molding Corp., Chicago. It has its own built-in supply of disposable polyethylene liner-bags and can be used as a hamper, diaper receptacle, or for wet and dry refuse in kitchens or family room.
Package Policy PLUS!
for Homeowners or Tenants
Now you can get a comprehensive package policy written for homeowners or tenants that provides broadened basic protection PLUS important cov* erage options. Selea the*exact amounts of fire, theft and liability coverage you need, then add any optional protection that you wantlow package rates that save you J5% and more in premiums.
Let us show how the Comprehensive Dwelmnq Poi.iCY gives you more protectionand you pay m more Jor our prompt, dependable agency service.
TADLCXK
INSURANCE AGENCY
322 EVANS GREENVILLE
PHONE
758-1165
It wouldnt be surprising if I sinkronizing becomes the next I big project on the home im Iprovement agenda.
I Sinkronizing? It means the convenience of running water, provided by sinks placed stra-itegically throughout the house, | to make home more livable and I adds enjoyment to todays way of life. !
The word was coined by Elkay | Manufacturing Company, makers of stainless steel sinks. !
The swing to sinkronizing! is steadily rising.
What busy homemaker] wouldnt delight in a kitchen that features two sinks? Just imagine the luxury and convenience of being able to prepare meals at one sink while \ie other is utilized for clean-up, washing vegetables or mixing refreshments.
Utility or laundry room sink might double in duty for small gardening chores as well as the familiar role it always plays on washday.
Consider the versatility of a
sink in the garage. It would save Dad steps after he does repair work or mows the lawn.
It would help keep the house free of tracked-in dirt, since youngsters could be demudded before they enter.
The patio is another ideal spot for a sink. The perfect host; and hostess could be there all the while when serving a party or barbecue. Those absences,; tripping back and forth to thei kitchen, would be eliminated. [
Even indoor entertaining; seems more fun when the rec-| reation room sink becomes the center of activity. This goes' for the kids as well as the; grownups. ;
For the young members of the family, a sink in the bedroom is a practical innovation. Supplied with towels and soap, smudgy fingers no longer mark up walls and furniture and the bathroom traffic jam is less likely to become a problem.
There is no city in Idaho with a population of 1(X),000 or more.
BRANCH TILE
I
&
MARBLE CO., INC.
Want to beaatify and protect your home too? The modern way is tile. Choose from m wide selection of designs and types.
TERRAZZO CERAMIC MARBLE FLAGSTONE QUARRY TILE
FOR ESTIMATE CALL B. C. Branch, Mgr.
PL 2-6137 1902 CHESTNUT ST. GREENVILLE, N. C.
HOME DECORATION EXTENDS INTO THE BACKYARD, with development of multicolored translucent plastic panels. Used for patio roofs, as shown ahove, or for fences and other home improvements, the striped panels come in colors compatible with house paint exterior trim.
They fit in with many siding materials, including brick, steel and stucco, and with architectural styles from Polynesian Modern to traditional Cape Cod. Filon-Stripes panels from Filon Division, Vistron Corporation.
FOR BETTER GARDENING
Our Lawn and Garden Department is fully stocked with every item you will need. Shop here where the quality is high and the prices are lowl
Black & Decker Electric
Lawn Edgers 29 & 39
IlinfmiERSand piANTFOOO
We have a complete stock of fertilizers for
ROSES
CAMELLIAS
AZALEAS
LAWNS
GRASS SEED
All types of grass seeds including Bermuda, Fescue, Centi-seed and ihe famous Pennington Green which grows a permanent lawn in siui or shade, summer or winter, 51025 pound bags.
99
Black & Decker Electric Hedge
Trimmers
19 & 34
95
LAWN MOWERS
For Every Size Lawn
Gas Powered
Electric
Push Type
KILLER KANE
Spot Weed Killer
This is an easy-to-use plastic applicator that applies weed killer directly to each plant.
GARDEN HOSES
We have all size hoses in all lengths . . . both plastic and rubber.
Insect Killers Spray Guns
OWTHO -
LAWN
SPRINKLER
Choose just the sprinkler you need from our stock by
RAIN KING
RAIN BIRD
GARDEN TOOL
We stock every type of lawn and garden tool you will need to make your chores easier.
RTHO LIQUID 1< SALE
Lawn Green Ortho Grow
Azalea & Camelia Food
Buy 1 gallon at $4.98 Get 2nd gallon for only...
li
We also have Ortho Hose Sprays and Lawn Sprays.
H. L HODGE! (0
East Fifth Street
Peat Moss
Embossed
Disease Control
Duo-Tone
Chemicals
See end Save
Stevens Gulistan^ Carpets Just Out
at inside prices
i .:
Now at j J
to
iw
Heavenly
Heather
New Twist in Shag
Opulent Wool pile
Lively
Splush
Graceful
Shear
Challenger 5.29
100% Nylon pile; choice of 9 tweedy colorations, each enhanced by dense loop surface. Easy to clean.
Brightest, newest, most ftshionabl* colors, textures, types In total showing of top quality broidiooms.
Bellissima 6.99
I^ng, shaggy Nylon pile, deep-dyed In a range of 12 duo-toned shades: to make your dreams into realities.
Hi-Fashion
Hi-Lo
People's Choice 5.99
Undulating surface thats created of 100% cMktiniioas filament DuPont SOI Nykm pile; 11 colors.
Chanteclair yd. 7.99
Random-shearing creates lovely texture and bright color; 70% Creslan acrylic and 30% modacrylic pile.
Carved
Beauty
Plaza Suite yd. 5.49
Textured pattern of 100% continuous filament DuPont SOI Nylon pile for all decors; In 13 colors.
Lincoln Square 11.49
Fine quiaity 100% wool pile carpet in a tip-sheared pattern for homes of taste. Deep and lush. 12 colors.
Deep
Luxury
Magic Island 7.99
Lustrous, lacy surface; 70% Creslan acrylic/30% modacrylic pile. Keeps mill-fresh longer; 12 colors.
L'Amour sq yd. 8.99
lOO'^o Kodcl polyester pile designed between a shag and a plush called splush; 14 new shades.
Vibrant
Shag
Potpourri sq- yd. 9.99
A tall shag, bursting with fabulous color mixtures harmoniously mated to make rooms sing! 13 color choice.
Embassy Hall 9.49
70% Creslan acrylic/30% modacrylic fibers in a hefty.buoy-ant pile. A billowy beauty in 12 tones.
Cut Plush Splendor
Riverwind yd. g.99
Silken velour appearance an-derfoot. 70% Acrilan acryMc/ 30% modacrylic pile; 15 Jewel colors.
1Creslan. T. M. of American Cyanamid Co.JDuPont Certification Mark
2-~Kodel, T.M. of Eastman Chemical Products, 4Acrilan, T. M. of Monsanto Inc. ;
All ^ M. ^ I* C *1 for event, your choico
Allen Carpet Cushion Special of Mien cushioning it
substantially reduced.
1
arpftlani
3010 EAST 10TH STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
For Shop At Home Service and Free Estimates Day and Night 758-2300
STORE HOURS:
Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday til 9 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. 1 p.m-
FINANCING
Available Through
c c c
Commercial C'redlt Corp.
Remodeling Protecis Inveslmenf, Adds Enjoyment
IN RRKOVATION # mitry-id houie. new wod whulmi nd wnn rrciorr rarly Atnrrican charm, as shova ia before 4betowl aad after taberei photos. \e*r >w niadow uaiu on the first floor flank a tradMioaal Cross-and-Blble entryway-replicas of early Americana, doors and windovs are available as ponderosa pine units m stock sizes at local lumber dealers.
TO CMSATE A MORE GRACEFTX FACADE, and admit maximum sunli^t through new ponderosa pine windows, original roof af porch Is replaeed with narrow shed roof, and porrh railing and second floor dormer are removed. White clap-hohrd sMbif aceentuates Colonial design.
j Home improvement Is essential to the health and happmoss of the entire family and its easier than it seems.
So says Morris C. Hoven, vtho as president of the National Home Improvement Council is spokesman for the nation'T remodeling industry,
Remodeling is C3sy to do and a good investment, too, asserts Mr. Hoven. Vour present home repres2nts a big investment perhaf the largest of your lifetime. Safeguard, and at the same time update your property with careful planning of both in^rovements and ease of maintenance.
In this way you protect and extend both the comforts and the economic life of your big investment, the home that you own.
Mr. Hoven, who is corporate] vice president rnd genere 1 manager of Certain teed Producs i'omoany, building materi-j als division, offers some tips for homeowners wlto want to fix-up their dwellings.
Look over your property carefully, he advises. Decide what repairs are imperative, | what improvements and conve-, niences are mast needed or de-j sirable for your enjoyment and bette.* living. Thats (he co-noinical way to remodel.
When adding nr converting rooms, make a list of the activities for which a room will be used. A room doubles its effectiveness when it can be used flexibly.
' For example, an adult bedroom ought to provide a quiet retreat for reading, sewing or relaxing. A dining room ct-uld certainly also serve as a second sittinj. loom, a music room or library,'
Building cod?s .*irc establiihed by most cities, towns and counties and vary considerably from one community to another. However, as a general rule, a building permit is required whenever structural work is in
volved or when the ba^ic living a^ez of a resid-nce is to be changed.
For instance, the owner of a house with an unfinished area who wants to partition off a segment and complete it as a room would need a building permit in m/Tst localiUes, This is because the improvement changes the baSic amount of living area in the bouse from storage space to livable space.
Various financing plans are
readily available in convenient monthly payments to property owners with steady incomes cV established assets (for instance a sizable equity in the property to be improved, or other recognized investments), according to Mr. Hoven. t
To avoid the disappointment of a poorly done home remodeling job and to assure getting full dollars worth, these rules are suggested:
1. Employ a.contractor with an established place of business.
2. Be sure he has adequate
financial references.
3. Get references from him of satisfied customers. If thera is a local Better Business Bureau, check with it.
4. Be sure, as regards major projects, to have written agreement on plans.
Quiet And Privacy Is Yours In The Home
What price quiet and privacy?
A few hundred dollars should buy both, when an extra bedroom or den or a new-room addition is turned into a quiet room.
Simple techniques make it possible to convert a room into a place where adults can read and relax and children can do their homework in quiet comfort. The same room seals noise in as well as out so it can be used for parties, music lessons and TV watching.
A new home builder or add-a-rof.m contractor can easily add the proper materials to sound condition a room. He
lean put blankets of insulation within the walls of the room to soak up noise, and staggered studs within the wall to break up sound patterns.
W'eatherstripping and threshold gasketing around the door help prevent noise from leaking . in or out of the room.
I Finally, a special acoustical ; ceiling, with wood beams, can ' absorb up to 85 per cent of the noise that strikes it.
I In the older home, its difficult to add wall insulation and stag-tgered studs. But sound conditioning can still be significantly improved, by installing acoustical ceilings and gasketing around door.
Color-AAood Is Keyed To Roof
Virtuilly every woman wants te change her hair eotor at least once in her life. But before she does, she spends long hours making the decision and selecting the shade.
Homeowners embarking on a remodeling program can learn a lesson from this. i
Color is often left as an afterthought in remodeling. Yet it is one of the most important items to be considered.
Color can be used as a tool te create a mood, set a scene, calm or excite the senses. It can dress up a drab-looking house, give a home individuality and add status and charm.
Exterior color planning should be keyed to the roof, generally the largest unbroken area. Heavyweight asphalt shingles those weighing 290 or more pounds per 100 square feet of roof are finding favor witfi architects and homeowners be-.
I e c h-deeper
cause of their extensive color range.
New manufacturing iques have produced and more varied shades.
Color has dimension it can make a house appear larger or smaller than it actually is. A light roof makes a squat house look higher; a dark roof makes a too-tall house stem to hug the ground.
If house proportions are good, they can be emphasized with trim color at the roof line and corner posts of the house. If not, trim color should be the same as the siding.
Doors and windows are then accented with color to establish a visual focal point.
Colors tliat complement or match the roof should be used for siding, brick and trim for example, brown roof.s, sandalwood siding and beige brick; gray roofs, blue siding and red brick.
CREA'TE a Pan-American mood, is decorating look suggested for new interior paneling which features a sliced-oak grain embossed on plywood surfaces. Its Weldwood Ranchero by U.S. Plywood.
SOUND IDEAS for sound-conditioning a room come from construction tricks, suggested here. Blanket insulation and staggered studs are used inside the walls, weatherstripping and gasketing around doors to exclude outside noise. Acoustical ceiling absorbs nojse generated in the room. Fiberglass insulation, Monocouslic ceilug panels from Owens-Coming.
Introducing The New Weltron 8-Track Player
For Your Listening Pleasure
It's Here Now! The World Tapemate, By Weltron. 8 Track Stereo Tape Player With FM/AAA Radio That Plays Anywhere . . Home, Car, Yacht, Etc. Operates On Flashlight Batteries, Automobile Cigarette Lighter Plug And Standard House Power. The Unit Can Also Be Plugged Into Your Intercom System. ONLY $129.95
Come In For A Demonstration Soon!
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, H C.
That Old Pantry Could Be Turned Into Powder Room
The old home is a paradox, i Often, it has built-in problems for modern-day living. At the same time, it has built-in solutions. I
Take bathrooms, for example.; Most old homes have only one but plenty of waste space-that can be converted into a bath or powder room. TS'pical examples are the end of a hallway, the space under a stairway, an old closet or pantry.
Converting such spots on the first floor into powder rooms is growing in popularity with many families.
Here are some pointers from the Plumbing-Healing-Coohng Information Bureau.
2. Since the powder room is to be on the first floor where it will get hard use, it pays to buy top-quality fixtures. They work best, are the most quiet gnd the easiest to keep clean.
2. Visitors usually see the powder room, so make it to look as glamorous and modern as possible. Colored fixtures or those decorated with floral, abstract or other designs are great favorites. Striking-looking faucets add a good decorator touch. ,
3. If ^pace is available, have
a vanity lavatory installed. This is a bowl sunk into a countertop with a cabinet beneath for storage. The vanities come in many styles contemporary. Oriental. Italian or French Provincial, so the decor of the room can be built around them.
4. Have a medicine cabinet installed instead of a simple .mirror. It will give additional storage space. If the room is a small one, get a cabinet with an extra large mirror. It will make the room look bigger.
5. Don't be afraid to use striking wall and floor coverings, but make sure theyre easy to keep clean.
6 Both water closets and lavatories are available for corner installation if the shape of the room so dictates.
Join the growing group of powder-room converters for more ho.me convenience.
^
V-'' y ^
OtTlKXlK SCREEN of rough l^R DRAMA OB thi roof, oew plate glais addi decorative note ^Shfuigles combiiie look of,to entraueeway, while screen-fhaiee with practieol qualities ing kitehea from view of visit-ff RspbBU tWagies. Hallmark ors contiag to the door Glass by CtriaB-teed. Irom Libbey-Oweas-Ford
I.
Eastern North Carolina's Most Complete Mobile Homes Center Introduces America's Latest And Most Popular Mobile Homes To Greenville.
We Welcome The Opportunity To Show You These Ten Famous Lines That Put Comfort, Economy And Pleasure In Mobile Home Living.
Introducing The All New Ritz-Craft, Park-wood, Winston, Georgian, Richardson, Armour, Aire-Line, Barlane, Clemson And Buddy.
8:00 A.M. TO 9:00 ALL MONTH
Where You Buy Your Mobile Home Does Make A Difference And The Big Difference Is In The Active, Expert And Reliable Service You Receive From Us After You Make Your Purchase.
WE SELL: Yes, we carry not ust one, but many famous name Mobile Homes for you to select from. We sell new and used Mobile Homes.
WE TRADE: We accept anything of value in trading you on a Mobile Home. You name it. If its worth anything to you, we'll make you a reasonable offer. Boats, Trailers, Furniture, Real Estate, Automobiles, Etc.
WE RENT: We have seven completely equipped Parks conveniently located throughout Greenville. Azalea Gardens, Drum Street Trailer Court, Washington Highway Trailer Court, Colonial Heights Trailer Court, College Park Trailer Court, Ward Street Trailer Court and Church Street Trailer Court. Over 15 good, clean, welUkept units for occupancy and over 100 Trailer Spaces.
WE INSURE: Complete Mobile Home Insurance. In
cluding Fire, Theft, Windstorm, life. Comprehensive and Personal Effects.
WE SERVICE: Yes, you can be sure our active interest in the Mobile Home does not end with the sale. We render expert service on all makes and models. Electrical, Plumbing, Upholstering and Carpentering Service.
WE FINANCE: We sell at net cash prices. However, if you want to Finance your Mobile Homeyou still get it at the same cash price. You have up to seven years to pay at Bank-Rate Financing.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
OF NORTH CAROLINA
HOME OFFICE: 3012 EAST 10TH STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C.
LOTS IN CHOCOWINITY, KINSTON, WASHINGTON, ROCKY MOUNT, WILLIAMSTON AND GOLDSBORO, N. C.
Farmhouse Turned Into More Modern Colonial
REMODELED FARMHOUSE . . . Mr. and Mn. Ed Whitehurst of Pactolus chose to remodel a farmhouse and trans
form it into a modem than build a small, new
(Reflector Photos by llandte N.
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer PACTOLUS - A Pactolus family with some imagination has turned an old farmhouse into a more modem colonial style residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitehurst decided to remodel the house constructed sev e r a 1 years ago rather than build a new one.
With four children, two boys and two girls ^ ages 13 to five, we needed more room than what we nad in the four room house we were jiving in, Mrs. Whitehurst said. We felt we could remodel the old house and have more room for the same amount of money it would cost to build a small, new home.
The newly remodeled home, which took three years to complete. Is located on a farm now owned by the Whitehursts but was previously owned by Mrs. Whitehursts father The house is locat e d hnut 400 yards from the highway *'W> like the location of the hoitae because it gives us
ANTIQUES . . . such as these In the living room Whitehurst home, play a big role In the interior decorating scheme of the
some privacy, as well as a feeling of being on the farm,* Mrs. Whitehurst noted.
The house, originally a small one - story, six -room dwelling, has taken on a new appearance both inside and outside.
A second story, one and one - half baths, and a one-room wing have been added to the house. The house now contains eight rooms and two and one - half baths.
The front porch has been lifted and large, square colonial columns have been added.
The outside of the house is constructed of wood and is painted white.
Each one of the eight rooms in the house has a personality of its own.
The rooms are filled with antique furniture which has been refinished and re - upholstered by Mrs. Whitehurst.
I spent three years selecting and picking up old furniture I thought I might have a use for when the new house was completed, stated Mrs. Whitehurst. I began refinishing the furniture last September and by the time we moved, I knew almost where every piece would be placed.
The refinishing and re-upholstering work was done completely by Mrs. Whitehurst. I have always been interested in antiques and in refinishing furniture.
It takes determinat i o n and patience to do the work, but when you finish, it is so rewarding to see what you have done, she added.
The newly remodeled home includes a living room, study-playroom combination den, kitchen - dining area and four spacious bedrooms.
Home Furnishings
The living room is furnished with two Victorian chairs, one upholstered in blue brocade and the other in blue velvet which matches the full-length draperies and walls, a white Victorian sofa, and a French Provincial chair covered with a gold fabric. The wood portion of the chairs and sofa have been refinished by Mrs. Whitehurst.
The entrance hall is furnished with a Queen Anne chair covered with a blue and gold print, an antique cigarette table and another novelty
table.
The living room and entrance hall are both covered with a light blue carpet.
A Danish walnut gun cabinet, originally an old wardrobe, has been placed in t h e entrance way to the kitchen. The wooden doors on the wardrobe Were removed and have been replaced with full-length clear glass doors.
A table, chairs, buffet and china closet of Early American oak have been refinished by Mrs. Whitehurst for use in the kitchen - dining area. Tlie kitchen cabinets have been stained Danish walnut and are modern in design. The kitchen features an aisle stove and bar (located in middle of room) and a free - standing hood.
The kitchen and den floors are covered with a Spanish-designed linoleum in shades of gray and green. The den and kitchen walls are painted
Scotch gray.
The spacious di features a brick fireplace, comfortable wooden - carved ro'!kers, and more beautiful antiques pieces of furniture.
A huge china closet dating back to January, 190, has been placed ir the den.
In one con er of the den, Mrs. Whitehurst has placed a game table that can be used at mealtime when she has company.
A black cane sofa with Spanish - scroll designed cushion: and a red sofa face the fireplace. A red, blue and white hook rug covers the center of the den floor.
Accessories in the room include two wood carvings that were given to Mrs. Whitehurst by a furniture dealer. One piece is the door of a large buffet and the other piece is a wooden carved man used as a leg of a table. Mrs. White! -rst was told the
two items came from a hug* piece of furniture from a governors mansion.
Upstairs Quarters
The staircase leading to the two bedrooms, study ad both upstairs is exposed in the den.
The girls room includes a mixture of furniture, all mi":-ed the same color for bkn ing purposes. Mrs. Whitehn. .^t covered pieces of plywrod with ^ arp.e velvet to make headboards for the twin he'^s and the room and fu-nish" s were pah.ced o~chid. The floor is,covered with a bright pink carpet. The floor - length draperies are a combination of the color in the room.
The study, which can be used for a bedroom, is used as a playroom as well as for studying. The room contains threj desks and a sofa, plus a television set and children s toys.
(Continued On Page 13-C)
Now Serving This Area!
Pitt Plaza Hardware And Garden Center
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville, N. C.
il
ware And Gardening
Needs! See Us For . v .
h
'k Garden Tools
Ar Carpenter's Tools
h
'k Electrical Supplies
Power Tools
Lawn Mowers
k Painting Tools
[i
Antique Kits
ic Flower Seed
-At Bulk Garden Seed
ir Peat Moss
i
Ortho Insecticides
At Fertilizer
1
Tillers
ir Garden Hose
'k Mechanic's Tools
ir Sprinklers
A
Also Many Other Items For Home & Garden
Come In And Visit Us Soon!
OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 AM UNTIL 9:00 PM MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 9:30 AM UNTIL 8:30 PM
Mr. W. P. McLawhon, Mgr. Mrs. B. F. (Dot) Carraway, Asst. Mgr.
/,East Carolina's Most Modern Mobile Home Park
Located on beautiful eighteen-acre wooded tract with landscaped lots and wide paved streets with curbs and gutters. Just outside of the city of Greenville, conveniently located three-fourths of a mile off Highway 264 on Pitt County Road 1726. 85x85 Foot Restricted Mobile Home Parking Areas 80x40 Foot Restricted Mobile Area 80x50 Foot Restricted Area Home Parking
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT SALES OFFICE OF.Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C
3012 E. 10th Street, Greenville, N. C. Telephone 758-4174Finer Mobile Homes For Better Mobile Living
MAXIQNriNQRIH.CARQUNA^ %March 18, 1969
Mr. J. T. Williams
Azalea Mobile Homes of North U
Carolina, Inc.
3014 East Tenth Street Greenville, N. C.Dear J. T.
I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate you and your staff for the outstanding job you have done for Ritz-Craft, Inc. during the past year.
Your company has led the nation for the third consecutive year in the sale of Ritz-Craft Mobile Homes. You are the top dealer for 1968.Thanks again, J. T., and good luck for 1969. Sincerely, RITZ-CRAFT, INC. Rolland L. Jones President
Building Additions To Home Adds To Enjoyment
By JERRY R . NOR Rf ccjiT Staff Writer
Dailding ackiiti- ns io a hvrr o\rr H* ycirst a>i bo mu'o enjoviwnt than biuldi ii: oil
p; one time. Many you v, coupler bcsm vi ith ; has' i^e piv'i j'lrasar.l ur n > pi in-ninr and saviu:: io.' il'.c dr' ,i-niod of iiddrions a* f ujib nrtxis rii 'nar';
In (ireenx tltr Mr snd Mr^
^ 1 li m ( : Bil! I 1 vor Jr .
I-n-e ?p''nt .'0\rr'd ron*. o-tiir nrweit add!^on t.- i:if r 1 I food Tiiifs no !V
ft is not fiir l.MT' Mo nir-li'O ^Ve;?dv !s ) p i<v df to rrcn-:Tirp fbc ad d at' ai
f'vrnrss the iargr ( '''ri-r v !fh a se'^orvi i r
ovrrftead wif! add : ' fb-t brirJi hoMio on a *'oro rr Basically, wr anted a Rarage and a large came hoo-
b' room fn ryti prjd dir
boys / Mrs. Taylor remark*
r. b.Mu
. f-
d
d
'I
rd "We rlci tflrn .irer7ea\ r^rper
I rrofh on the hnu*-o Coa'imuc'.oi! be ,t" i tfr , rt I'.t . , m ! nr* e<''.-V' fpp "
ie rni'-'V': CoiPv 1 .e\ lor noted The r-" addfi v: v.-> nrd --n that thr e.ir n*-t !" apnio,n-ifd from 'be Hj' t-
\ II* ; ! ;*ld "iT : f,,
r Up triU '; r riif d b n-h\ rocro run rti r on<> end I't tu rport T * r
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v nro thr utihtv ro; m
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t r He-';ful vard '\ni'h i:
t^Mfd th nativr .md
thiueiinc blithe* and .-Irirra do'AH to a ^mall Trgula;i>
i^mding strram.
Tlip end and oaok ua of :h aodition arc uad. ueaficr-; --ardinii had if rut en; e* ( I I U wide. Tavlor sta'od. I mit a first coat of Iicht r>'-- paint on thr uond. Hut come n> rhaime f to o.ifr Vp fhtnh whifp ill
loot .iuirh better ith the hri! k
\\ r wi!) , e r r p n jrj Pie
'irrp7r\tay and use white patm <rd wood for the frame wnrK lo over tho fjoor o* *,p run-Aa\ irom flip den leading In l iP hrrr/cway and th^* brtf/e-av I plan to use b0-
rn Mato of a rcddmh color,"
') ror fvplamcd }-or tlir tjp:-tair^ pan^'ling 1 m UMMg prc fuii'-hirg panrl.
I at lor noted. Its easy to in-.'!'h ;i)id is diirablo.
Mv plan.s includ'' puttf ,g our old refrigerator in foe ganir room," Mrs. T-iylor ad
ded She. like most housewu-\es. was probably thinking of keeping down the amount of tracking in and out of the ' kitchen which teen-age boys can manage to accomplish.
Tlie Taylor.s have three sons, twins Donald and Ronald. and a younger .son, Warren.
Recalling the history of their home in Lakewood Pines Mrs Taylor explained. Ours was the very first house completed. but It was the first started.
Bill and I were living m a garage apartment, expecting < u*' fmst child Four days before the expected arrival time, the doctor suddenly informed me It would be twins. That really changed the picture and spurred us on to build as quickly is possible, Mrs. Taylor commented.
She continued, We first buijt the house as a box,
New Heating Is Inspired By W
with the idea of being able to add on later. Our first addition was a few vears ago. W'e built the den which adjoins the living room."
The den is one step down from the living room and wa.? planned to make a continuous spacious addition to the living area.
Mrs. Taylor, the former Etta Bazemore of Wind.sor. is proud of the inclusion of four olfi bricks in the hearth. These bricks were from my old ancestral home. The house Wao built in 1763. I am really happy to have this momento as part of my own home."
The Taylors, like anyone going through the active stages of construction of an addition. have certain problems to face. So far weve been lucky." Mrs. Taylor remarked. Our one accident involved damage to a couple of old dogwood trees which I cherish. A cement truck broke off several branches from these trees, and soon they were dripping sap badly. We sealed the broken limbs, and they are fine now."
The old dogwoods she indicated were indeed fine. They I are both a flowering mass of j white and form a contrast when seen against the green
THE FRONT VIEW ... of the nearly completed construction to the home of Mr. and Mrs. William C. (Bill) Taylor shows the harmony of the two story ad
dition with the surrounding trees. Tho breezeway at right gives a view to moro trees and a farm field behind their heme.
Does the sun warm the air
around us? .AkOswer, no we - - ----- -c----------
dol And thats one reason why, Pointed wood and the dark come fall and winter, people brick of the new addition may feel chilly even when the Soing up at their home.
furnace is going. -
The sun shines down on people j PROTECTING HOME
and the earth without warming n,dom off feature to help intervening air. Objects are^create the illusion that a house warmed first, then they warm j, occupied when residents are I> jaway is highlight of a new in-
Itadiation IS the answer. Heat door protective lighting timer flows from warm to colder sur-from Paragon Electric Co., Two faces - tl.us loss of Mdy heatiRjvers, Wis. Timer can be set in co d weather may be due to,to turn lights on and off on
radiation of warmth to chillier g^y schedule. Random Off"
Garden Can Add To A Storage Problem
CONSTRUCTION GOES ON . . . P^rt of fhe enjoyment of building is the tmefi of fresh wood, paint, and glue
Wives, of course, dream of the day when work will be done and debris removed and all put in place.
objects.
One new idea based on solar ^ radiation principles Is overhead heating. Ceiling-mounted electric panels radiate heat from above. Located near doors and windows where heat loss is greatest, the panels reduce boay heat loss.
Everything in the room is warmed directly by the rays a chair, a table, the ihxir, tlie walls, an adult, a child. Then the air warms.
Electric radiant heating panels have no moving parts, may be positioned on or in the ceiling and may be painted to match. Thermostats can be installed for each room,
button provides varying "off"
One thing a garden is sure to raise is a storage problem.
The bigger and oetter the garden grows, the more equipment and supplies are needed for proper cultivation. The I problem is where to store ev-eryhing from lawn seed to lawn mowers so they will be safe and easily accessible.
A simple and efficient solution is to utilize wasted wall space in the garage. It can be turned
into a convenient storage area I by installing perforated hard- board panels on one or more I of the walls.
Perforated hardboard panels fitted with hooks, brackets and I heavy-duty hardware allow a j variety of items to be stored Ion the wall. Wall storage is I neat and convenient and keeps the garage floor clear for the car.
Hardboard panels are availa
ble in 4 by 8 feet sizes, ot larger. Sturdy and durable, they will hold many times their own weight. They will not crack, check or splinter.
Perforated hardboards art
easily installed on studs or furring strips with sails, screws or special waterproof cartridge-type adhesive. Allow a Y4-incli clearance between the panel and wall to permit clearance for hanger fixtures.
Perforated hardboards art
available in woodgrain paneling, in a choice of colors or patterns, ior ready-to-finish. They may bt perfor$5ed top-to-bottom of
down to wainscot height.
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207 EVANS ST.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
PHONE 7S2-3736
Cuillty servlet wherever you iivt.
Light Dawns On Bathroom Decor; It'll Never Be The Same Again
The 'Ultimate'
In Carpets Said To Be Developed
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 20, 1969C-13
Authored Booklet On
Alas, the poor old bathroom. Many of us have known it well, with its exposed plumbing pipes, its anemic mirrored medicine cabinet, its dim lighting and its general appearance as a decorating afterthought.
Now, consider the many things that can be done to spice up the bath and bring it into the
realm of handsome room decor.
Starting on a bright note are new lighting fixtures or separate lighting units to add both increased illumination and decorating flair to the bathroom make-over.
Overhead fixtures shed new light on the wide range of water resistant wallcoverings to grace
starting with new lighting to give over-ail illumination and d*'(orating impact, a drab old bathroom undergoes an elegant makeover. Wallpaper, new ceramic tyle, perhaps a built-in vanity and new medicine cabinet help to create a special look. Suggested by Thomas Industries.
I the bathroom walls in choices as far removed from the stereotype as velour wallnaper.
Water resistant fabrics, too, 'are now available in many col-, ors and textures for oathroom draperies, shower curtains and furniture upholstery.
Many of the modem re- placements for the old medicine j cabinet, with its nearly naked bulb shining starkly above it, have built-in lighting. These range from fluorescent lamps i above or flanking the cabinets i wall-to-wall mirrors to a model! copied from a theatre dressing room and surrounded by exposed lamps.
A recessed fixture over the shower or a combination light, heater and ventilator in the' ceiling shines down on colorful ceramic tiles that are a necessity to protect walls in the | shower, whether its in the shower stall or as part of the regular tub. j
Another true advancement in| bathroom decor is the installa-* tion of a built-in vanity. Not only does this cabinet conceal unsightly pipes of the lavatory, but it offers storage space tor bathroom necessities. Additionally, its cabinetry perhaps enhanced by the impact of chain - hung glass penda n t s above gives the bathroom a finished look.
A small crystal chandelier for overall illumination gives the job a crowning touch of elegance.
Farmhouse ...
(Continued From Page 11-C) The boys room located
near the study, has two antique pine beds stained natural walnut, walnut veneer
chest, and walnut side tables.
The upstairs hall has a dressmakers mirror and washstand made of oak. Placed on the washstand is a pitcher and basin (reproduction). These have also been refinished.
The master bedroom, located downstairs, is made of early American wood. The furniture, featuring elaborate carving, was refinished by Mrs. Whitehurst. The f o u r-piece bedroom suit includes a bed, two dresses, chest and vanity.
The carpet and draper i e s in the master bedroom are beige. To add color to the room, a red and green floral chair has been added to t h e furnishings.
The guest bedroom also
A new kind of carpet said to be the ultimate in wearability has been developed.
The new broadloora, made of continuous filament Alvin polyester and named Turning Point, is guaranteed by ite manufacturer, Stevens Gulistan Carpet Division, for six years. If the carpet wears out during the first two years of use, there will be 100 percent replacement; three years, 80 percent; four years, 70 percent; five years, 60 percent; and six years, 50 percent.
Antiques, Antiquing
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer
Oops, Dont Throw It Away, is the title of a booklet on antiquing recently written and prepared for distribution by Mrs. Ruth Hayes Turnage Lup-ton, a Farmville native.
much more space to store things than I had in the other
house.
In the future, the Whitehursts plan to add a carport and dining room to the home.
A member of the Pactolus Home Demonstration Club, Mrs. Whitehurst enjoys fishing and sewing in addition to refinishing furniture.
Mrs. Lupton, who now lives in Washington. N. C., said antiquing simply means toning down or dulling painted pieces giving an old mellow look. Some like an over-all streaked finish, but she said she thinks a smooth appearance that looks as though age has added to the beauty is desirable. For this reason, she recommends mixing ones own materials instead o^ using commercial mixtures. Besides wood, metal and wicker can easily be antiqued.
The novice antiqacr is urgpd I to use his imagination in cii >C)-sing pieces of furniture and other items to be antiqued Likely places to look, sin said, in-, elude the attic, the garage, the junk pile, and the second-hand j store. Some possible things lhal I can be made useful and attrac , tive by this method include flat irons, cheese boxes, tin buck ets, milk cans, flower pots, coffee cans, figurines, botlWs, boards and wooden kes.
I The steps in antiquing are i prepare the piece, seal In order to prevent dar.i stains Ironi bleeding through the base paint, .apply thC'1>a.sic coior, apply the antiquing solution, varnish, design, finish, wax, and brag about the results, .Mrs. Lupton said.
LOOKING LIKE BEAM.S
In suspended ceiling installations, metal grids with walnut grain finish can be used to .'^im-ulate appearance of beam con-ustruction and tie in with wool grain paneling on walls. Available in 10 foot wall moldings ' and main runners in 2 font ,by 4 foot cross tees, the walnut I grain grid was developed by iConwed Corporation.
For economy in painting small things, she suggests di viding flat oil (whits) paint into baby food jars. Then the desired artists color can be desolved in a small amount of turpentine and mixed into the white. Keep the jars lightly covered, she cautioned.
j FOR SHOWER LNG
Precision showerhead called Mark Sixty has 60 directional , spray jets which form a filled-in 'spray pattern instead of the conventional ring of water, with a wide selection of spray patterns and water intensities.
located downstairs, has two matching French Provincial chairs covered with rust and beige brocade. The high postered bed has a white - ruffled canopy and bedspread to match.
A piano has also been added in the guest bedroom.
The house has storage space in every room, M r's. Whitehurst said. I have so
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________________
m
C-14-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.-Sunday, April 20, 1964Today Thy Trat Windows To Bounc Th Sun
Windows today arp being painted, rovered, tinted shaded and blinded to guard people, merchandise, furniture, carpeting. pels and even plants from the sun's ra\^
business men are thinking about how to keep their cool wifhoul putting too much heal on their budget.':.
People with .^un problems ime loi^'ing for ways to cut heat
Some residents in the nation's from solar rays, reduce anno\-hot spots even apply cardboard ing glare and prevent fadiric and tape sluminum foil in their of upholstery, carjvting. drap-windows to heat the heat eries and other fu-mshings And
How to Keep Cool they al.so want to lessen the
Now that we've succeed*'^ m load on the summer ov>ltpc bringing the outdoors indoors, system.
by using picture windows, bay M.inv seipntifjc teste are being window^, nafir do.wc and entire conducted to come up with ef walls of gla'^s. e re realizing fecfive an.^'Wens for combating that tttd Sol IV not always a solar rays ,An inrreaMng num-home s Itcsf fnend-light. yes. her of products are being cval-but heat and ciare, no. uated.
So it IS that homeowners and One development, for in-
.stan< r . nn .alununized polyester fih'i applied directlv to the msido i-f tiie glad's. This film aet.j..!I\ b. unces the sun from
V, ndrw';
rhe inftahzfd finish of (hi-solar -'ontrol fi-rn appears tn he a one-u ay mirror during the d.a'-, providing a \iew for wcu-panr hut da\tii'e privacy from pa^-s(T^hy Th'^ nurror-effect abo add' to window attractiveness:
fiy inn the sun's rav-
hat k thruUi'h the glass, regardless f,f angle of sun penct-atmn. the film take.s the strain off
a.T-conditioning e q u i pment.icie.ncy making possible a reduction is cooling costs
P . landed in place, ttie film makes' It can he cleaned easily with testing by the Yellott Solar ^2
mo\ ng ji r resistant to shattering, non-abrasive cloth and cleaning Energy Laboratories Phoenix,
One East Coa^t oil rompanv,! takingiOhe store, for example, reported solution. Ariz,, and was found capable
for instance rlaimt: that ^ ''"t kept a The film, prodHced by 3M of renecting up to 75 per cent
by'")2 dcpees^'''"^ 'trip. Applied to motel windows,li^^bits dur7nea ScotcbUntiof the suns heat and 82 per
oy uegrce. ^ a windstorm.__solar control film, underwent cent of its g
A Ixi.s Angeles ,:chool for the time sleepers of a good rest'
glare.
handicapped said the film made by reducing the heat, thus mak-pupils mnre comfortable when ing black-out draperies more applied to skylight windows. effective.
And a computer in an Eastern control film applied
bank reportedly was able to directly to windows Its appli-cperatc around the clock he- cation is a job for a qualified cau.^ e the film cut heat and I Professional, improved air-conditioning effi-' Because of its strength, when
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Adjust Budget, Or Bank Loan, To Pay For Work
PHONE: 756-27.)0
A dramuiic landcnup, color blazing with the cliangb of each showcase setting for a house, especiaflv ulien the flowering plani.s complement the natural terrain and indoor color sciierne.
New Bathrooms 'Most Wanted'
For landscapijig that gives (garden project or to use for continuity to the atmasphere final touches on an alreadv es- i created within the home, all tablished landscape, a low" cost Uiat s needed is a little money i personal bank loan is an ideal in the savings account, some way to finance.
I!,' su.,
plan.s a -ough estimate can be .
obtained by talking things over 5
with a reputable nurserymlm
center dealer or land. such as magnolia.
As lK>me.s get older and families grow larger, the bathroom coniinue.s to lead the lists of most-wanted home ments
garden center dealer orland- - sucn as magnolia,
scaper Many homeowners chain-might
might find it necessary to work , $50 each. How-
_ I....... , . . ever, harp mot wh nc nf
For homeowners planning to remodel or add a baihroom'tiiis \ear. here are -^onie points to keep in mind.
The trend is to larger bath-r.oom.s. A 5x7 size was standard a few years ago. Today its more likely to be 7x8 or 7x10 feet.
Another trend ts to more color. Popular are yellow, pink and blue, but bolder colors such as red and orange are gaining, in tavor.
Xew products make the idea of hahroi.-n romodoiing e\t.n are off-^lie-Ho'ir water closets, from cot>d ai pcaranco ami easier (lc'irn.>. .and vamty lavatories with coun;ertop'=, shohes or drowcrs.
Tubs cnme oxfra-ping, extra-low or e.xir.i (loep to .suit preferences.
P'Oth faucets and .^howtrluads offer a wide range n( cmifrols m i:-''-c't temperatures and regulate water flm\
out a budget to complete the oare root whips of the
job over a few vears same varieties might only runJ
Targe future 'expenses - g, four dollars apiece. ' improve- swimming pool, sundecks, inexpensive floweri
banked terraces or patio ^ annuals and
coiiid be planned for and paid ^^rger amounts are invested in for with savings. roses, tulips, chrysanthemums .
Then there are those whod other perennials, a flourish-;
rafher get the entire job done budget garden can be ere-'
at once, so they can immediate- ^ted. ly enjoy new' lush surroundings.
This can be done without ready
Now They Want Central Vacuumi
cash by borrowing landscaping money from a local full service bank. Where landscaping cost,-?' are really extensive say $3000 'I or $4000 a bank home improvement loan might be considered I
I nlike the FHA Title I loan . which can be used onlv for improvements are show-permanent s I r u c l.u r a I ,m- i," something new. N o w, i provemcnL.;. manv full service 'I
bank modermzmS; loans -'-vstem.
morr flexible and can be used ^ system, the motor
Recent lists of mo.st-wanted
to finance land.'^caping costs. Some banks may lend as much
Decks And Patios Gain Popularity
and cannister holding a multigallon disposable dust bag are as .*5000 with up to five years ^ convenient location
to ropav. and interest rates are ~
from about five to seven dtjlarsl^-'' ^sement, garage or attic, per SlOO a year, depending on eads to room outlets that
locality. lOOK like electric outlets.
Where only 300 or $600 is I - 'acuum, the homemaker
needed to either start off o a hose that flicks a
' (switch, j
FILTERLNG WATER ! ^mong the advantages
Attached lo cold water line built-in vacuum
5 ei'fCrd.'iV. ' \\."s me porch Todn t''c fnvorod oti'door liv-
1.1!" ,^r r j , for riio>t hntpC'' are fflf 'lorK pnn p.:?;.')
'If*' 1' an ^ I''! c term
''iplrfi *0 ah o IV --efiea-
1 lon-, clr-x '. .t't ) in toc nin-of-do^'^r and v:*- pfe^i i'bcd houn-da' ic', It r;ov hf open or
rooft-d.
\ p.'-:, -a X ^, f another
e]a>iro{ in i' tnc natm a paii VK t\ a vMn dch foor. It'
aPT.rp-s t. p- for slop-.
T- O imcvtr . -d r-i be turned i ii'o a f-ai-^irnceo patio with' .^0 < -"p pf a wooden I
deck. I
...icvntvi wuier line , . , .......
under kitchen sink. Aoua-Pur systems are
P50 home water filter take.s dust bag
unpleasant tastes, odors _ of brought into living
sulphur, chlorme ana other sub- recirculation
stance.s - out of drinkmg water 0 S *
Activated charcoal rartriaa^ a heavy-duty
inside filter is changed twice
a year.
8^ one and therefore does a better! job of removing dirt. |
3. There's no tank to drag! around. |
4. 'There's an almost total ab-!
aluminum SIDl.NG
Rpprnriumions of natural wood \ence o7Lilsr
grain and nmrbe pat'ern^ an- " ron+r i
Soar in np v Up. .r ^ Central vacuum systems may
sidin-s ^rom AIsk installed in existing homes
A . .rom Alside Inc The or those under cnn<;trnrtinn
u V ^ tbose under construction.
. Plumbing- Heating- Cooling
eathej-. heat ana moisture, as Information Bureau, 35 E well as peeimg. flaking, crack- Wacker Drive mg or chipping, goeoi.
Chicago IlL
SUMMER COOLING BILLS HIGH?
BEAT THEM!
The heat from your hot attic, even if Insulated, causes your air conditioner to run much longer
than it would if this hot air were exhausted. So . . . .vou will:
1. Use less electricity
2. Lengthen the life of your air conditioner
bv using this specially designed, thermostatically controlled exhaust fan (with shutter) that operates for pennies a day.
N*ow Is The Time To Save For This Summer!
THE FIXTURE HOUSE
1304 DICKINSON AVE.
10 DAY SALE
BUILT-IN CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS For NEW or EXISTING Honie^r^Buildings
What Dos This Central Vacuum System Offer?
CHECK THE ADVANTAGES:
MORE POWER Up to three times as much power as portable units . .
to clean better, deeperl You clean less often!
QUIET - The power unit and noise are in the utility room, garage, etc. . . .
outside the house!
EASIER, LIGHT WEIGHT End back-breaking lugging and tugging of a
heavy machine around for HOURS each week!
i-^SS MESS EMPTY ust 3 to 4 times e yearl
FOR THE AAAN, TOO Dad can clean the ear, workshop, garage!
LONG LIFE Built to last a house-timel
ALL THIS PLUS ECONOMY - Prices start at just $280.001 No depreciation
like on portable units!
We also layout, install, and service our systems.
TERMS ARRANGED, SMALL DOWN PAYMENT WHY PUT IT OFF? WRITE OR CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION, A DEMONSTRATION, OR A FREE ESTIMATE!
We can refer you to many of our satisfied customers who have used our Central Vacuum system for years. VVe have many years of experience in these systems . . . and no dissatisfied customers!
Eastern NX. Headquarters For Central Vacuum System.^
THE FIXTURE HOUSE
1304 DICKINSON AVE.
Building? Remodeling Or, You Can Redecomte with
LIGHTING - FIXTURES
OVER 800
FIXTURES TO SELECT FROM
Building? Remodeling? Or just tired of that old light fixture which It an eye-sore and detracts from your lovely home. Whichever the case, an up-to-date lighting fixture can change the whole feeling and appearance of a room. So come to The Fixture House for the light ideal
WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN
Central Vacuum Systems Fireplace Equipment
Intercoms Dimmers
LOOK AT YOUR LIGHT FIXTURES! OTHER PEOPLE DOl
Ine rixture nouse
Closet Can Make Room For A Home Laundry
Let s face it. Many a home but time was when even the. home wherever this modest just doesn t have space for a most compact laundry center^ amount of space can be found.
fully equipped, dream laundryJ^^^^ired four to five feet of
Of course, a laundry doesnt space. .
have to be big to be efficient, well, rules change, and nich
is the case with a compact laundry. Four to five feet of
space is still needed, for a pair of full-size laundry appliances, but a well-wganized, completely automatic laundry area is possible with less.
Three steps led to this super-
Lighting Gives Life To Exterior Outlook
One advantage of this particular location is that it reduces plumbing expenses because of its proximity to the kitchen sink.
Detergents, bleach and other laundry aids store in cupboard above the washer, with ad^-
tional space available in the! . . .
comer base cupboard of penin-i . importance of first izn-; spaced about 25 feet apart are sula unit. Theres room h er e ^ everyone,affective. Post lanterns are
also for any soiled items that people | available in traditional, conti-
UUS nupci- ^ j r . make a special effort to put nental and contemporary styles,
by the Maytag Home Laundry I I meeting othera at work, school! lop reflectors which direct
I Ren,v,if And. a stcp away, a Ull cup- Satheriop. | glare-free light toward the
42 iachM ofLail s'* an iron, ironing makes first im-i ground where it is needed.
board and supplies, caddy for P'!'}''. * > neighbors,, however, the approach is
prompt hanging of freshly dried i*ids and passersby. In the jiKidest, lower 'musnroom-type
permanent press clothes, plus n^ytime those impressions de-'reflectors will light the driveway
a small hamper for items to largely on the style, color, a^d walkway adequately, and
of the house and landscaping' will effectively conceal the light
around it. source from visitors eyes.
This is not so at night, when | If the walk is right next to the first impression the home the house, louvered or lens-type
fixtures mounted on the house
I fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 20, 1969C-15
'the door, with a 40-ivatt bulb lanterns, come in a variety of bers, at least three inches higli I in each, are a better source styles to blend with different and a half-inch wide, can be
!of light than one fixture cen- home designs. mounted on the houe so they
tered above the entrance. En- ^nd gg a g^nall added courte- are legible from the street at
tranceway fixtures, like postisy, a set of lighted house num- night.
space
2. A sink peninsula 'arrangement provided the ciniveiiienee of a laundry close to the kitchen, yet separate from It.
REDWOOD OUTDOORS
3. A portable clothes dryer
TM TiTCT i I. , ! wall-hung (over-lap fashion)
IN JUST 42 inches of wall over the peninsula and washer,
space, there room for a com-, with adequate clearance for the
plete automatic laundry, be- washer lid.
cause this portable dryer can Such a laundry arrangement bleach o? stain. Or.
be ironed.
Redwood for garden truc-1 makes after dark is wholly de-tures may be finished with a! pendent on lighting.
It may
we tan^ibeTft unfintahed: 1 weX
merous locations about theier naturally.
If It's Worth Owning . . . It's Worth Fencing."
Commercial Residential Industrial
CHAIN LINK FENCING WOOD FENCING ORNAMENTAL IRON WINDOW GUARDS
Your Shrubbery, lawn, property are safer from damage by animals, children, others with a fence to suit your needs. Call for further information concerning the protection of your property by the wise investment in a fence.
Fences To Suit All Needs
C & S Fence Company
PACTOLUS, N. C.
752-6935
Good outdoor lighting, not only at the frost door but on steps, walks and driveway as well, ]ads up to Ihe Iront door,
surface will provide necessary light for the walk.
And if a long flight of steps
welcomes n i gh t i m e visitors, makes their approach safer and discourages prowlers, too.
If the home has a broad, bng driveway, post lanterns
Plumbing Is On The Move
mounting similar fixtures at Ihe sides of step risers, eight feet apart (or less), with a 6-to-25-watt bulb in each gives an attractive lighting solution.
At the front door itself, two wall brackets, 66 inches above the floor, on at each side of
CUTTING FLOWERS
To spur blooming of annuals and perennials, cut terminal clusters of flowers, giving
Outdoor living is fast becom- smaller side clusters space to ing the favorite summer pas- expand, time so much sothatmany people now eat, relax, entertain and play in their backyards.
All this is causing plumbing to move outdoors, the Plumbing-H e a ting-Cooling Information Bureau points out.
An entertainment sink with hot and cold running water on the patio is a prime example.
It gives kitchen convenience I right in the yard.
Sticky fingers can be washed in a jiffy. A glass of water is only an arms reach away.
; Dishes and cooking itensils can : be washed on the spot. The sink is a big help, too, when it comes time to clean the patio area.
Another major outdoor convenience is a drinking fountain installed at child level, so youngsters and their friends can all get the drinks of water they want without running in and out of the kitchen.
An infra-red heater removes the chill from the patio in early spring and late fall, extending the season for backyard fun and leisure.
Bl
IT-YOURSELF
Sav0 the would-be expenses by doing your own home improvement... and be sure to see us for any supplies needed for the job. We have a complete supply of materials and tools to fit any job, large or small.
HAND TOOLS POWER TOOLS
if BUILDING MATERIALS if LUMBER PRODUCTS
VISIT OUR NEW DEPARTMENT FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF . . .
PAINTS & PAINTING SUPPLIES
Remodel . . . Redecorate .7. inside and out. We will be glad to help you in any way we can in estimating projects or in any way to help you get the job done.
SEE US FIRSTI
Builder's Headquarters
A COMPLETE SELECTION OP THE FINEST POWER TOOLS MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
UTEX WALL PAINTS FOR EVERY BUDGET
DRIES IN 20 MINUTESI
SPRED SATIN
LATEX WALL PAINT
SX87 gal.
Looks soft! This fabulous paint In 2,694 colors, gives you a velvety finish that's tough enough to wash often.
I I ^ 4f'
^SlIIUTEXWALllfiMNT
EXCITING COLORS FOR ANY ROOM!
SUPER CRAFTSMAN LATEX WALL PAINT
ORIES W 3(1
Dries in 30 minutes with minimum odor. Gives you a choice of many new decorator shades. Durable finish.
NO MUSS-NO FUSS!
DRIPLESS
LATEX
WALL
PAINT
2^ al-
Thick and heavy-bodied, it clings to your roller and stays on the votll. Big valuel
5' ALUMINUM STEPLADDER
Lightweight-won't rust, corrodel
AND DECORATING CENTER
IPin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
756-1833
-HfiriLin--
C16-TI Daily Reflacfor, GrMnvifU, N. C.-Sunday, April 20, 1969
Basement Takes
On A New Look
FROM BASKME\T EYEISORE to drram family room is thr transformation rftectrd here. Basement recreation area, modernized with prefinished hardboard paneling, includes .space for snack bar and built-in storage unit. Rough-textured hard-board panels screen off the laundry-workshop area, left. By Masonite.
From basement black eye to handsome, functional recreation area that's the history of many eye-catching home improvements. particularly f o r families with a flare for the dramatic.
Even the wor.st eyesore can often be converted into a striking room. '
Several stages are involved In a basement modernization: Planning, financing, selection of materials, installation and finally, furnishing. Every step complements the other, and none should be ignored if the change is to be dramatic and the new room a joy to have.
A dry basement is a prerequisite. Waterproofing compounds are available. Paneled walls should be backed by a vapor barrier as well, and a dehumidifier may be needed to keep the room fairly dry.
What to dofirst is the question that must be answered by the family head who should lead the family planning se.s-sions to determine for wh a t purposes the space will be used.
and then steer the project tiirough its successive stages.
.Allocating space and making a rough sketch are ways of crystallizing ideas. Available finances will determine, perhaps. whether this is to a do-it-yourself project or a pro-fe.ssional unde^-taking.
If the family members are to participate, jobs should be , allocated and the work directed. Otherwise, a contractor should be hired on the basis on bids made on the family's specifications. including materials, layout. basis of payments, completion date ond guarantee.
An important key ,0 a successful basement transformation is the selection of materials for walls, ceilings and floors. These and the furnishings should be coordinated for the best effect
Lumber and building materi-als dealer often are helpful in selecting materials for walls, ceilings and floors. .Many handle complete lines of decerative, prefinished hardboard panels, which come in a variety of textures and finishes to meet any decorating requirements.
Booklets Spark Ideas For Remodeling Jobs
RE.MODELING PROJECTS York. X.V. 10017
Homeowners planning to e.m-bark on home improxement projects can find advice, information and practical suggestions in the booklets offered by-man v firms.
i CO.M.MO.N SENSE ABOUT WALL - TO-W.ALL CO.MFORT." is now available free as a i pnmer on the benefits o whole-j house air conditioning written from the housewife's point of view. For a copy of Booklet 437-t)ti5.\. write .Airtamp Division, Chrysler Corporation. Station 52, 1600 Webster Street, Dayton. Ohio 45401.
Hints to enhance home appearance and improve property value are offered for remodeling and redecorating activities and in some cases even building plans may be obtained. --
The following is a lisling of f
fo.me of these booklets, available nakinn^Q*^ t ^
iree or at a nominal fee. m Zl ^
how to keep plumbing in top
_ condition ana what jobs to leave
^trictl\ to quaiined/plumbing contraciors and their experienced journeyman plumbers. To obtain a copy, send 25 cents and a six cent stamp to the P 1:: m b 1 n g - H eating-CooIing Ir.ior--;aiion Bureau. 35 E^ Wa,:krr Drive. Ch.jago. 111.
DESIGNS FOR GRACIOUS LI\T.\G with Ceramic Tile. a 16-page color booklet published by the Tile Cou.ncil of .America, includes suggestions for boi.n decorative and practical u.vei. of ceram.ic tiie Single copie>-are availaole free from tne Tile Council of .America, 800 Second Avenue. .New York. N.Y iOjl7.
TWENTY-FIVE HOME PROTECTION TIPS to guard against burglary and suggestions for protective home lighting during family's absence are-covered in free folders available from Paragon Electric Co . Inc 1600 12ih Street, Two Rivers Wis. 54241.
Th'F IMPuKTANCE OF HUMIDITY Q..ring the neating ."ea-'-n jv dis.um^ed in a booklet free from. PIumbing-Heaiing-tooling In-.'^n.utivii Bureau. 35 Ea>: Uac.Ntm Drive, Chicago. II!. kiO-j. ,
THE ALBUM OF AMERICAN FURNITL'RE CLASSICS. a free 68-page booklet, describes and illustrates time-pro v e n American furniture designs and traces their historical background. Tips for care of fine furniture are included Write Departmeni .AF, Juhnson Wax Racine, Wis. 53402.
Termites Eat Expensive Meal
THE BOTTO.M-UP WINDOW SHADE a new Decorative Look, published by the Window Shade Manufacturers .Association, describes the many ways In w-hich shades installed to pull down instead of up can be used effectively. Copies are available free on request from Window Shade Maufaciurers Association, 230 Park Avenue. New
PRUNING TREES
Early winter to early spring Is the right time to prune iruit trees.
Houses.Hur.citure. clothes, books tnese and other items containing cellulose make a tasty .menu for termites. bus.y right now eating them up at the rate of m.ore than S25U million a year.
How does the home-'wner tind pest treatment to Keen these busy creatures from invading hones'.
Here are suggestions irom Orkin Extermiinating Company.
1 Select a pest control fir.n, with long-established residence and a reputation for reliability. Proper termite inspection takes time and know-how.
2. Call for a free inspection. A trained exterminator will in spect the home and draw up a plan of action based on what he has fuund.
3 Watcn charges. Get competitive bids, for a go<jd idea of what the required woik, should cost.
r) f? 1 'P
if//
Ul
Featuring The Elegant Built-lns By-f ixjtpiyUrtl:
Today^s modern living demands time saving, work saving built-in home appliances. And Hotpoint is first with the features women want most. We at Greenville TV & Appliance invite you to come in and se everything thats new in the Hotpoint Built-in Line for '69.
Hotpoint Built-ins are available in four decorator colors and brushed chrome.
I loLpjoUnir
ELECTRIC RANGE
MODEL RF755 WITH SELF-CLEAN OVEN
.No more oven-cleaning drudgery! No more costly, messy oven cleaners! The extra-large oven in this elegantly-styled Hotpoint Town & Country 30 electric range cleans itself automatically, electrically . . . and the beautiful brushed-chrome cooktop and control panel offer you many more deluxe convenience features. You get an automatic oven timing clock and minute minder, Infinite-Heat surface unit controls, 2 highspeed 2700-watt units, an automatic timed small-ap-pliance outlet . . . and .seU-cleaning Calrod' stay-up surface units with removable trim rings and drip pans for easy cooktop cleanup. Come in and see it tomorrow!
Look for the l~lxjHbpjtyiriir
Difference
I loLpxrinJtr
' ELECTRIC RANGE
MODEL RHV786 WITH SELF-CLEAN LOWER OVEN, REMOVABLE PANELS IN THE EYE-LEVEL OVEN
Its like having two Self-Clean Ovens! I^ower oven cleans itself automatically, electrically . , . cleans the removable porcelain-finish panels from the eye-level oven, too. Automatic oven cleaning process costs only about 7 cents . . . takes just seconds to start . . . and you can cook in the eye-level oven and on the self-cleaning Calrod '^ surface units while its going on. Decorative black-glass windows in both doors hide interiors when oven lights are off. Built-in 2-level exhaust system takes surface-cooking and ovcn-cooking vapor and odors out ol your kitchen.
Hkrtpirinir
DISH WASHER
MODEL DA810
Our finest! Washes and dries 17 table settings spot-lessl.v. quietly with no need to rinse first by hand! Pushbutton selection of washing cycles: Wash-Dry, Pots-Pans, Rinse-Only, Wash-Only. Short Wash and Dry. Multi-level washing action with Jot Spray Shower does the most thorough dishwashing job youve ever seen. Automatic dual detergent dispenser. Crystal-Clear rinse for spotless drying. Sound shielded for extra-quiet operation. .All-por-eelain-finish interior. Self-cleaning action with rinse - away drain and soft-food disposer. Signal light and clean indicator on control panel. Random-loading racks extend all the way out individually lor easy loading, and the upper rack offers a two-le^el height adjustment to accommodate extra-large items in cither rack. See it tomorrow!
MOTKE
To Cciis
W j i I ii#' 3
Builders Prices Available
We have factory-trained personnel to service all built-in appliances that we sell and relieve the builder of this responsibility. See us and consult your builder.
'I loLpxxinU* FOOD CENTER
i<iPi
I I o tpLoinJr
SURFACE UNIT WITH HOOD
MODEL RWV85 SURFACE SECTION & HOOD COMBINATION
Exciting new surface section and hood combination! Hotpoini Four Seasons brushed-chrome electric surface section has Calrod^-equipped barbecue well with grill for charcoal-effect broiling indoors all year long . . . and the elegant vented Hotpoint exhaust hood tops it off beautifully. The 36 surface section features 2 high-speed 270-watt units, a small-appliance outlet and a big Tcflon-coated griddle thats interchangeable with the grill. The 36 hood has Intmite-Heat remote surface unit controls, push-button tan and light controls and 2-spced dual blowers with washable filters. Come m and see it tomorrow.
HxrtpLmjrr
SELF-CLEAN OVEN
MODEL RJ739 SELF-CLEAN BUILT-IN OVEN
Our finest Hotpoint electric built-in oven cleans it self automatically electrically and offers .you the best in modern cooking conveniences. The Rota-Grill rotisscrie turns and bastes meats in their own rich, natural juices. The decorative panorama window in this Self-Clean oven lets you see whats cooking inside without opening the door. The elegant glass eye-level control panel has oven timing clock, minute mindk'r and dials that pull off tor easy cleaning. Fits 24-wide cabinets. Come in and see it tomorrow!
HOTPOINT MODEL CSF924
Less than a yard wide ... 24 cu. ft. big . . . and on wheels, this elegant Hotpoint F'ood Center 24 with automatic ice maker will fit your kitchen beautifully! Only 35'i wide, its a masterpiece of food-stor-age capacity and convenience. The .N'o-Frost 9 cu. ft. freezer holds 314 pounds of food; has 5 door shelves, juice-and-soup-can dispenser, slide-out basket; and 2 of its 5 full-width shelves are adjustable. Four of the 5 shelves in the 15 cu. ft. No-Frost refrigerator are adjustable cantilever shelves with decorative aluminum rear shelf guards to keep small items in place. \nd 3 of the 4 refrigerator dor shelves are adjustable move them up and down on tracks for gfreater storage flexibility. Convertible meat conditioner offers two temperature settings: normal cool for fruits and vegetables. "cooler cool for meats. Twin slide-out porcelain-on-steel vegetable pans are e.\tra deep and lorg. Covered butter and cheese bins, butter spread control. 2 portable egg racks, deep door shelves, intenor lights. Ek'gani accents-of-wood exterior styling.
Greenville TV & Appliance
EASY TERMS - FREE DELIVERY - FREE SERVICE 921 DICKINSON AVI. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER
SUPPLEMENT TO GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR SUNDAY, APRIL 20
UPJbSYEARSToPAy
thanks to our great
BEFORE and AFIEH
tifOOO /
GOES
OVER
ANY '
\ STUCGQ V / SURFACE
you save $431 If you mail card in 6 daysHERES WHAT YOU GET
100% Guaranteed Genuine Aluminum Siding lo protect and beautify your home.
Completely installed by our expert home finishers. Absolutely NO EXTRAS to pay.
A new modern look for your home in YOUR CHOICE of beautiful decorator colors.
One lifetime installation protects your home against bad weather forever!
Insulates against bitter cold in winter, cools your home all summer long.
C uls your heating expense, gives you truly enjoyable living at lowest cost.
One low price inclules all labor and material. You get permanent beauty with no extra charges.
Average size house up to 1,000 sq. ft.
ashwas^40000Iff A A ^ AND UP
Get our Imperial Siding, which is also now available. Full amount can be financed.Out Of Town Call Mr. FRANKS Collect (919) 292-1141
You are under absolutely NO OBLl-(lAIION to accept this offer By mailing the card below you arc t>nly telling us that you are interested. I here is absolutely no charge, nothing to pay
Ma.l Card for full InformationNo Obligation to YOU''
Your Credit is goodPrint Clearly for fastest Service We are interested in learning about your full line of Siding and Pools.
I Would Like A No-Obligation Visit From One Of Your Siding Experts.
I Would Like A No-Obligation Visit From One Of Your AlOD . Pool Experts,
CHECK
ONE
NAME
We are usually home at this timeADDRESS
CITY
STATE
COUNTY
DIRECTIONS
OFFER GOOD ONLY FOR HOMEOWNERS OVER 21 YEARS OLD
AVOID THE Aggravation of Public Pools and Beaches
Swim In Your Own Backyard
Serve Refreshments from your Kitchen or Outside Bar-B-OueCompare With Other Pools
Not A Hde te The Otmm But A BEAUTirOL FINISHED POOL
m tow as - ,*saser yp
prices iicrtain to Above Ground Pool InstallationsBelow-Kround Pools slightly higher.
There is no need to tear up your property for many weeks to install one of these pools. It can actually be ready in JUST 4 DAYS. OLYMPIC POOLS are not just a hole in the ground, but an attractive addition to any home . . . complete with everything you need.
ALL SIZES UP TO 40X40
TO-YEAR WARRANTY WHY JOIN A SWIM CLUB? OWN YOUR OWN POOL! ASK ABOUT OUR OLYMPIC POOL
\
695
These prices pertain to Above Ground Pool In stallatlons-JBelo^^roini^^ooli^sllghtl^hlgher
21x23
OUTSIDE
DIAAENSIONS
OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONATELY LOW PRICED ^ AMOUNT TO BE FINANCED BALANCECompletely Installed
INCLUDES:
1. SAFETY LADDER 2. WALK-AROUND DECK 3. FILTER AND PUMP 4. POOL LADDER 5. SAFETY FENCE B. SWING-AWAY SAFETY STAIRS 7. SET-IN VINYL LINER
No Money Down
UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY! SORRY! HOMEOWNERS ONLY NO DEALERS NO RENTALS NO APARTMENTS
CHOOSE FROM ANY ONE OF THESE FREE GIFTS INCLUDED WITH YOUR
PURCHASE!
HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE V ON YOUR OLD POOL
DETACH ON DOTTED LINE AND MAIL TODAY
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO. 1090 GREENSBORO, N. C.
ALLIED SUPPLY CORPORATION P.O. Box 7185 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 27407
ase o'
Look intido to mo how You con got this gift
ED^YRE^^^m
^ Americas Newest and Best ^SBBECH A GuideTto OH|eat.yactins %^^Camping Areas fRAVBfe In the.West Indies
Bv ERWIN A. BAUER U-4inM By ALEC mUGH
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Ask Them Yourself
FOR DR. JAMES T. GRACE, director, Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo, N.Y.
Can a person take too much vitamin C?Albert I. Cina, Malone, Fla,
# An excess of any vitamin can be dangerous. On the other hand, lack of vitamin C leads to a tendency toward easy bleeding and bruising. The proper dosage of vitamin C should be determined by a physician.
FOR RAQVEL WELCH
Everyone seems to con-sider you a sex goddess. Do you really think of yourself that soay?Mrs, John Castello, Stony Brook, Long Island, N.Y.
Everyone thinks Im six feet tall and built like Sophia Loren. But I am just an average-sized girl with a nice Bgure certainly photogenic but not to be confused with the Amazon woman sex thing.
run nnt
FOR HARRY LORAYNE,
memory expert
Is it true that women have poorer memories than men?Mrs. James McCann, Lowell, Mass.
Many women think they have worse memoriesbut if they do, theyve been brainwashed into thinking so by men. Individuals may differ slightly, but it has nothing to do with their sex.
FOR HANK AARON, Atlanta Braves
Why do you wait until you get into the hatter^s A Y box to put on your hel-
' j*- ^ met?Maurice McGuire, ( arf Decatur, Ala,
Just a habit. I originally started doing this because I dont like to have both my cap and helmet on for longer than necessary because it is so much hotter with both on.
FOR GOV. RONALD REAGAN
What are your views on the Electoral College system in the selection of our President?Roy L. Stewart, Fremont, Calif.
There are a number of shortcomings inherent in the system which appear to make it not relevant to todays modem world. I would not like to see these problems corrected, however, by turning to a purely popular vote for the Presidency. Any reform of the Electoral College should be on a basis which would preserve our Federal sjrstem.
FOR SEN. EDWARD KENNEDY,
Massachusetts
Can the general public contribute to the Robert Kennedy Memorial Fund? M, D., Waco, Texas
# Contributions from the public are very much appreciated. They should be sent in care of the Fund to Post Office Box 2400, Washington, D.C. 20013.
FOR REX HARRISON
How,old is your son Noel, and do you have any other children?Linda Sol
omon,
Iowa
Cedar Rapids,
Noel is 34, and I do have another son, Carey, who is 24 and is a writer-director-producer in London.
FOR DR. DAVID TIMRVD, originator of the National Dog Registry
In sohat tvays does the National Dog Registry offer maximum protection for pets?Mrs. Artie Olson, Seattle, Wash,
The owners Social Security number, registered with the National Dog Registry and tattooed on your dogs inner hind leg, enables us to notify you hnmediately when your missing dog is found and reported. For full details, write to National Registry, Box 55, Stanton, N.J. 08885.
FOR PROF. BERGEN EVANS,
language expert
I was reading an article recently and ran across this sentence: ^He seas a bad hat.^ What does the phrase nsean?Mrs, Harold Platt, Gainesville, Ga.
"*Bad hat means much the same as *"bad egg or bad guy. It comes from 19th-century British slang. It originally may have referred to the stovepipe hats worn by Irish toughs. Or it may have originated in tfce Duke of Wellingtons contemptuous exclamation when he surveyed the first British Reform Parliament (1830): I never saw so many shocking bad hats in my life!
FOR PETER BRECK of Big Valley
I read that you are a breeder of rare chocolate horses. Just what are they?Bev Lockett, Arcate, Calif,
They are horses whose distinguishing markings are chocolate brown bodies and silver manes and tails. The breed is considered rare.
WsBt k aak a fata pataoa a qawatioaf Yoa caa tluoasii thia eaima, aad we*ll get the aaawer trom iIm growiaeat pcmoa row desigaate. Sea4 ^aealioa, gceferaMy am a poat eaed, to Aak Tbcaa Yaaraelf, Faadlr Weekly, 641 Lexiagtea Ave^ New York, N.Y. 10022. We eakaet ackaawledge mwadoaa, bat tS will be paid for cacb mm
WHAT 1E WORLD!
Close to Ohm Artist and yoga disciple Peter AAax interpreted his poster for the current library week for Family Weekly; "If you get involved in books (bottom of poster), your spirit will rise like a butterfly (boy-and-girl butterfly). By concentrating on reading, you come close to Ohm (the squiggle), which is a mantranot like a prayer, exactly, but a thought, like saying the word God. Involvement is the foundation (the terraced block) of knowledge and the achievement of peace (swami in meditation on AAount Fuji); zigzags are energy from planet earth. The student who goes that route eventually gets to see the world through the master's mind (boy and man superimposed)." So there.
Max on books
Her Royal Highness Alexander Cohen, who produced tonight's Tony Awards (NBC-tv), has also produced some of the world's top performers among them, Marlene Dietrich. "She b a difficult woman, the greatest perfectionist, the hardest person I have ever worked with," he told Family Weekly, "but rigidly professional. She arrives three hours before every performance, checks every detailand doesn't really need a stage manager. She has been called 'her royal highness'; she likes that image and builds on H." Does she hove many friends? "Sure. I'm one."
School Drop-Bocks Rod Steiger ahd wife Claire Bloom lectured to drama students at Syracuse University. Asked whether he considered formal educo-flon necessary to acting. Rod said: "I dropped out of high school at 16 and
Artistic Mechanic Comedienne Fannie Flagg's high-schod aptitude test ranked her cm "Artbffc AAechanic." When she was doing her tv interview program in Birmingham, Ala., she turned that skill into a profitable side-
Rod &
Claire at Syracuse
lied about my age to join the Navy. I never hod an adolescence, never went to a senior prom or played on a football teamplus what I might have picked up along the way scholastically. I wish I hod more of a formal education. Then I would have the ability to live life more fully."
Fannie
Flagg
line. "After the show," she said, "I'd go to used-car lots, buy one, fix it up, and resell it. It's women who do the deciding, and they are interested in how a car looks, not how it runs. In fact, I was so good at it that I was offered a job as a girl salesman."
Tire Wear Ifs just an old husband's tale that underinflating automobile tires will keep them from wearing or blowing out. "Instead," vrams the Safety Council, "it causes a tire to flex abnormally and generate too much heat at expressway speedso rapidly fliot a tire may blow."
Joiners, All Are you a j<Mner? AAight as well be, everyone else is. According to Frank L. Remington in "Today's Health," approximately 125 million Americans, or more than 60 percent of our entire population, bebng to associations, leagues, societies, and dubs.
Family Weekly
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April to, 1969
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Youngsters love Old World castles. This one is Kilkea Castle in Ireland.
Suppose you had three teen-agers and wanted to plan their first trip out of the country. What country would you choose?
As all Americans (including the American Indians) have roots in some other country, however far back, you would probably choose a country related to your family bloodlines. That is what I did when my own children were very young (the two youngest were six and nine), and that is what my husband and I did last summer when we took my three teen-age step-children on an an exciting trip to Ireland.
I have always been grateful for my Irish greatgrandmother and father from whom I must have inherited my leavening good humor. My large amount of Dutch blood is sound, but the Irish is what gives me the bounce. My husband, Curtis B. Kellar, is just about the same mixture of Irish blood, but he can claim lateral descent from Danl O'Connell, a great Irish liberator. He also has Duggans in his family tree.
Most American children are so English-language oriented, so conditioned to a diet of hot dogs and hamburgers, that it is not always a good idea to take them abroad for the first time to a country where the food is strange and the language completely differentnot unless they are wildly adventurous.
Our threeBetsy, 16, Martha, 14, and Bill, 18 (and not quite all these ages at the time)
agreed with us that Ireland was the place to go. I knew the country so well myself that I was sure they would be happy. Our flying trip via Irish International for ten days was one of the best possible times to be in IrelandJuly 19 through the 29th. The weather is its most reliable then. But for us, it outdid itself. It was the warmest, sunniest Irish summer in 50 years. We didn't see a drop of rain.
In traveling abroad for the first time with your children, you must, of course, consider their interests because bored children traveling take all
the joy out of it for everyone involved. Our children fortunately took a lively interest in tennis, horseback riding, biking, and they certainly liked good food.
Ireland was the place (especially with all those lovely castles thrown in^the one on our cover is Birr Castle, in County Offaly), with a delicate blend of homeyness, foreignness, and fantasy.
The next thing to be sure of when you are traveling with children is that the schedule isnt killing. As I am all for savoring a country, and my husband feels the same way, we saw to that immediately. Also if you are flying at night, letting children get too hungry is bad business. So before our departure for the airport, I gave them roast-beef sandwiches and fruit.
If you take your children to Ireland, try, as we did, to let them have their very first night in a real castle. Ours was the elegant Dromoland Castle, a short drive from Shannon Airport. It makes a wonderful transition because it flies the U.S. flag, as it is American owned.
After a night flight, of course, the best thing is to go right to bed. This we all did after the childrens first quick, excited tour of our Dromoland Castle. We went to neighboring Bunratty Castle next and attended the Bunratty banquet a reenactment of medieval dining complete with the fine Bunratty singers and interesting medieval food (no Irish potatoes then!).
The children were delighted at having to eat with their fingers, as the only implement provided was a nice sharp knife and, later, for the syllabub (dessert), a spoon. My husband and I servki as Lord and Lady of the Castle for the evening. My husband graciously granted amnesty to the prisoner in the dungeon after first getting the consensus of the guests (thumbs up or down) when the poor virretch was dragged before him.
We included a wonderful experience I had not had myself, well as I know the country. We went sight-seeing to the Cliffs of Moher, those dramatic rocks that overlook the turbulent AtlanticExplore the with You]By AMY VANDERBIL
Ocean from a height of as much as 700 feet. We watched the Arctic terns that have been coming there for hundreds of years to nest and raise their young. We hiked along the well-worn paths that on our day were covered with the heavy mists that overhung the dramatic spot.
That night, after still another medieval banquet (this time with a pageant of Irish history thrown in at the newly restored Knappogue Castle), we were once again Lord and Lady with the children sitting with us, delightedly gnawing on bones and hacking off brown bread with sharp table knives.
The next day, bright and early, we piled ourselves and our luggage into our rented Vauxhall station wagon and took off via a strange part of Ireland^the Burren (pronounced burn)a lu-narlike desert that extends for many miles. Strange flowers grow right up from the recks on| its moon surface. The fauna take on the protective coloration of the rock masses.
Our destination was the region of Galway and eventually the ancient city on Galway Bay, where you can still hear the Gaelic language spoken on the street. The city itself, which has been there since the earliest times (and was even mentioned by Egyptian historian Ptolemy), shows a strong Spanish influence because it traded for centuries with Spain.
You can note this in the architecture and even)
Amy Vanderbilt, husband Curtis B. Kellar, aw her stepchildren ai Ireland's Dromoland Castle
Family Weekly, April 20,1969
Family Weekly /April 20, loeoWonders of the Old World
1 noted traveler-author took her youngsters back to the landV j 1X1 111 1.1^ I 1 of her great-grandparents; heres why she thinks its a good ideafor your familyplus tips on how to do it
Author of "Amy Vondorbilt'i Complot* Book of Etiquette,"
"Amy Vanderbilt's Complete Cookbook," and "Amy Vanderbilt's Everyday Etiquette"
in the dress of the people of the Galway region and of the city. Columbus is said to have heard mass there in the Church of St. Nicholas before setting out on his famous voyages.
This was my second trip to Galway and my second disappointment that I didnt have the time to go by steamer to the Aran islands. The Aran islands are barren and completely Gaelic in character, deep in Irish culture and folklore. Of course, we bought the Aran islanders sweaters for the children and for friends at home*.
Right in the Great Southern Hotel in Galway City where we stayed, there is a roof-top restaurant that not only affords a beautiful view of the city and the bay but also serves some of the finest food I have had in Ireland.
On the road from Galway to Dublin, we encountered many Irish travelersgypsies to us ^who love the area. The Irish travelers who live and move about in their colorful wagons are the tinkers, the ragpickers, and the horse traders of the country. Efforts have been made to get them to settle into cottages, without luck. Although they are distinctly foot-loose, they dont wander beyond Irelands shoresand understandably. Like true gypsies, they are moody and temperamental. Dont snap their pictures without permission and without crossing their palms with at least a sixpence.
No trip to Ireland is complete without considerable time in Dublin, so we spent three days there, and they had to be divided between the Intercontinental Hotel (comfortably American) and the lovely small Russell, where I usually stay.
Bfwaiise of the pressure of tourist business, this famous hostelry is being enlarged but will not lose its charm or, I hope, the excellent restaurant where you can get all kinds of fine Irish foods, such as Dublin Bay prawns, Irish brown bread, delicate Irish smoked salmon, game birds, and delicious desserts that made the childrens eyes bug. The Irish custom of serving three, four or even five desserts didnt displease them, either!
In Dublin we shopped. We went to the new Abby Theater, too. We gorged ourselves on marvelous food at the Shelboume Hotel in St. Stephens Green (close by my favorite Irish couture house, Irene Gilbert).
While the children went riding in nearby County Wicklow and played tennis with Irish children, my husband and I considered buying an old Georgian house on Mount Joy Square whose rehabilitation has the blessing of the distinguished Irish Georgian Society.
Much too soonconsidering the lure of all our
Dublin friends and the parties planned for us it was time to think of our next stop on the way back to Shannon and the trip home. We decided to drive via the great city of Cork with a two-day stopover at Tralee, one of the most popular of all the tourist areas of Ireland.
One of the most exciting side trips we took in Ireland, particularly for me, as I had never been there before, was the Dingle peninsula, which we explored from our base in Tralee. En route to Dingle, we were able to show the children some
not-too-usual sight in Ireland. Although the country is actually semitropical because of the Gulf Stream and in some parts (including Dublin) there are palm trees growing, the sea is very cold by our standards, and, while hardy Irishmen may swim, it isnt often the tourists do.
In Dingle there is a small, charming hotel called the Beginish House. There we had a delicious lunch cooked by the wife of the proprietor who also was willing to cook the cockles we had gathered so the children could taste them (a
The farm-kouses of Ireland retain the rustic charm of centuries.
of the earliest surviving stone structures in Ireland, beehive cells made of unmortared stone overlapping each era from the foundations of the countrys earliest ecclesiastical structures prior to the 8th century.
Some of the farmhouses along the Kerry roads on the Dingle peninsula maintain the beehives as part of the National Trust and charge a shilling to visitors. There is no doubt that the Dingle peninsula is a choice part of Ireland.
In the little town of Dingle, we spent part of the morning on the beach watching the children gather cockles and enjoying the sight of the Irish cows up to their bellies in wet sand, cooling off on the warm day.
Here and there were a few families bathing, a
taste of combined mussels and clams, I would say). They made the song we all sang, ipockles and Mussels, even more meaningful.
We started back the next day from Tralee toward Shannon, five happy people ready any time to become Irish travelers again.
For help in planning your Irish trip, write Irish Tourist Board, Dept. 10, 590 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10036. 4^
See More and Save in Ireland!
Get more for every travel dollar spent when you make your next trip to Ireland! Mail $2.50 plus 15^ shipping for a copy of **Ireland on $5 a Day to F.W. Books, Dept. Tl/K, Box 707, Grand Central Station. New York, N.Y., 10017.
Family Weekly, April 20,1969
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From a five-letter word for what is a sjrmptom of a cold, take away the first letter and get a word meaning always.
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If you hold this picture up at eye level and move it slowly toward you, you should see six bunnies instead of three.
Can You Read This?
W hoc an re adt hi s i s no taf o ol. (Its easy when you get the hang of it.)
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Hidden in this sentence is something that every candidate who runs for office in any election hopes to do: Every one was pleased with the arts and crafts show in the auditorium.
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Family Weekly, April 20,1989
Pandora Pandowdy
Pandora Pandowdy was proud of her pies.
Six cooks couldnH carry the smallest in size:
Last Tuesday, while testing a fruit filling (mince).
She fell in headfirst, and she has baked none since.
Carolyn Jo Pryor
Which Two Are Alike?
{See Answer Box)
Answer Box
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255
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In the search for authentic recipes, a wealth of little-known information .about K White House ark its occupants was discovered. So, in this priceless volume, you will discover rare gems of our countrys history, as well as a treasury of new exciting recipes that will win unstinted praise of family ark guests.
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A Wanderers Offbeat Guide to the
Long before the jet tourist, this renowned author explored its
fast-disappearing spots which still retain
By ALEC WAUGH
I WENT TO the West Indies first in 1927; they looked much the same during a visit in January, 1939. They were still the same when I went back for the first time after the war in 1948.
And during the following 10 years they did not alter much. The same kind of people were leading the same kind of life in the same kind of atmosphere.
Then the jets arrived! The package tour hit the Caribbean with the violence of one of its own September hurricanes I
Because of this change, I was a little bewildered when the editor of Family Weekly suggested I write an offbeat" guide to the West Indies. Twenty years ago I would have had no problem. But in the jet age?
Well... Perhaps the wisest advice that I can give would be, Go there out of seasonin May or June or after the hurricane season in the fall. It will cost you two-thirds ^ much, the hotels will be half empty. You will be welcomed by the residents. You can change your plans at the last moment. The climate is only a little less paradisiac.
Yes, yes, I know. It is between January and April that the Northerner wants to be away from his snowbound porch. But even then he can still make an offbeat tour. There are still a few islands that retain their own personality.
In particular, I can recommend the two French islands of Martinique and Guadeloupe. Martinique was my first West Indies island, and it is very dear to me. It is very French (as, indeed, is Guadeloupe). Both are departments of France, and the men of the Islands are very proud of being citizens of France, with their own representative in the chambre de dputs. But they are very different because Martinique was unaffected by the French Revolution.
Early in the Napoleonic wars it
Family Weekly, April go, 1969
Author of "My Brother Evelyn" and "Island in the Sun''
was captured by the British. In consequence, the seven families who had owned it when the Bastille fell were still in residence after Waterloo. And those seven families are still in power.
Guadeloupe, on the other hand, was taken over by the revolutionaries. The guillotine was set up, and the old families were liquidated.
The social climate of the two islands is consequently very different. Even a short-time vacationist will be aware of that. Both are very beautiful, high and green with deep, cool valleys and with golden sands. In
Guadeloupe is the northern-most of the windward islands, and in the 18th century, when French and British were fighting for mastery of the New World, its northeast trade wind decided the fate of empires. Farther north among the leeward islands the status quo was retained. It was hard to attack against the wind. Barbados, for instance, lies such a long way to the east that it was never once invaded; this is why it is so British.
There was less changing of ownership in the north, consequently islands like Antigua, St. Kitts, and
Fort de France, Martinique, retains all the flavor and grace of old France.
Martinique I would recommend a hotel in the hills just behind Fort de France, which was once the home of a French admiral and is within walking distance of the sea. Martinique is a country to walk through, through its cane fields and the palm groves and the fishing villages.
In Guadeloupe, it is wiser to concentrate upon the main townPointe a Pitre, which is developing a considerable gastronomic reputation, the hoMte cuisine of Paris transported to the Caribbean littoral.
r amxiy rv eeKiy, Apru zu, vov
Nevis have retained a British atmosphere, while a northern island like Puerto Rico is still Spanish at heart.
The Virgin Islands were originally Danish; they were acquired by the U.S.A. after World War I, but there is very little left of the old Danish atmosphere, apart from the charming architecture. They have become the homes of retired American citizens, most of whom relieve the boredom of retirement with some form of relatively unexacting work.
St. Thomas has the finest marina
West Indies
varied islands; now be shares those old charm and leisure
in the area, with Antigua as its only challenger. And here, because Americans are more gregarious than Spanish, French, and British, it is much easier for the visitor who arrives with letters of introduction to enter the life of the residents.
Here the package tour seems less omnipresent because Americans can travel independently more easily; they feel at home in their own stateside atmosphere. They are content to stay on one island or to divide a month among the three islands.
St. John's/ the least urban of them, offers the greatest range of choice for those who are looking for a restful holiday. Much of it has been taken over as a national park by the Rockefeller Foundation; you can either stay (at heavy cost) in conditions of luxury, where each bungalow has its private beach, or you can have an economical camping holiday in the woods. If you do not want honky-tonks and night clubs, St. John's is your best bet.
But personally, because the history of the whole area is of such a permanent fascination for me (the islands were, after aD, once so important that at the Treaty of Paris in 1763, Britain nearly handed Canada back to the French, retaining Guadeloupe, instead), I would concentrate on the windward islands: St. Lucia, Grenada, and St. Vincent.
Ther is more of history there than farther north; or perhaps I should say there is more evidence of history. In St. Lucia there is the beach behind Pidgeon Island, near where was fought the Battle of the Saints, which restored British maritime supremacy after the surrender of Yorktown; and the ruins on the hills above Castries are of the barracks where British soldiers were stationed in the 19th century.
Grenadas capital, Georgetown, is the loveliest city in the Caribbean. Darryl Zanuck, when he was filming Island in the Sun," was shown stills of the various islands. The moment he saw Georgetown, he exclaimed ex-
The beauty of Grenada is best appreciated by approa>ching it from the sea.
citedly, This is the place!
It is best approached by sea. You then appreciate that it has a double harbor. You sail toward what seems and, indeed, isa waterfront. You expect to anchor in an open harbor, but then you swing round a spur of land and a wide bay faces you.
On the left is the Carenage, backed by ochre-brown brick houses with red-tiled roofs, the work of Frenchmen in the 18th century. In spite of all the fighting, the pillaging, arson, hurricanes to which the island was subjected, Georgetown was miraculously spared. It is a museum piece.
St. Vincent, the southernmost of the larger islands, is like the other leeward islands, green and mountainous. It is five years since I was there, and its inhabitants were complaining then that they were not getting their share of tourists. Perhaps that is why it was charming.
I swam at the same club that I had visited for the first time in 1938. My hotel was built in the garden of an old sugar mill. There was a rural peace about it all. South of St. Vincent stretches the Grenadines, a string of islands headed by Bequia, where Lord Avon (Anthony Eden) in search of seclusion built a house.
He abandoned it a year or so ago because a luxury hotel was going up on his side of the island.
To get to Bequia you had to take a launch, and the channel can be very rough. Bequia is the next island for large-scale development, but there are three or four other islands farther south. I can recommend to any one two weeks based on St. Vincent, with a week on the Grenadines.
I also would recommend to anyone who is working through the northern islands that they break away from Antigua and spend a few days at Montserrat. That, too, is a high green island. A shamrock adorns the center gable of its Government House because a number of Irishmen were settled there by Oliver Cromwell. It, too, has a feeling of the past. Its houses are built among the ruins of old aqueducts and the round hills that the oxen worked.
Thera is scarcely an island in the group that I would not recommend to the vacationist^and if there are one or two, I will refrain from mentioning them. I may have seen them at the wrong time in the wrong mood. Yet, contradictorily enough, the one island that I most want to see again the one that I am resolved to see
The beaches of St. Lucia are both historical and lovely.
again, even if that would mean missing all the othersis one that I would hesitate to recommend to anyone whom I did not know rather well the island of Dominica.
If ever there were an offbeat island, it is that. It lies between Guadeloupe and Martinique. It was French quite often. The peasants in the bush speak a French dialect. It would have been better for it if it had been always French. It is an unlucky island; from the start ev:^ erything has just gone wrong. It is beautiful; too beautiful maybe; it has the fatal gift of beauty.
Its mountains are too tall for its size. They bring down the rains which wash away its roads. Its soil is fertile, but it is hard to get the produce to the coast. At the moment it is cashing in on the banana boom, but it is unlikely to attract tourists because it has no beaches on the leeward coast and, on the windward coast, the currents are dangerous.
I was once involved in a swimming accident that nearly proved fatal. Yet even so, it has steadily over the years attracted the misfit and eccentric, people of character and ability, who failed to fit in in Europe and Americabut did here.
I have written many papers about Dcnninica, trying to explain its magic. Here I will content myself with saying: Take a chance and try. It may have something for you. If it has, it is something you will find nowhere else in the world. "The Coribbean on $5 and $10 a Day
Leam more about wonderful vacation bargains in the Caribbean . . . plue Bermuda, Nassau, and Miami Beach. Mail $2.50 plus 15t shipping for a copy of "The Caribbean on $5 and $10 a Day" to F. W. Books, Dept. Tl/D2, Box 707, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y., 10017.
Family Weekly, April 20,1969
makinp; boautiiitl thmgs like these vveirth up to S-l 95 eachfor only SI
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As a Society member, you receive a delightful surprise package every month. And every package contains a new Handcraft Kit with everything you need to make a charming keepsake for yourself, your home...or to give as a gift.
One month you may fashion a beautiful "Partridge in a Pear Tree" to add a luxurious touch to a wall. Another month you may easily assemble a rich-looking jewel box. Or perhaps it will be a Ritzy Pig bank or a breathtaking centerpiece to grace your table.
Whatever your surprise Handcraft Kit contains, you know it will make up into something beautiful, something usable . . . something you can be proud to show your friends.
Kits available only to members
|P|Qpp[rhese Handcraft Kits are never sold in stores.
^ They are exclusive creations available to Society members only. You'd expect to pay between $2.98 and $4.98 in a storebut the cost to you is just $1. Yes, $1 a month (plus 25^ to cover shipping and insurance) is all you pay.
Assembling Handcraft Kits is easyand such fun. Each Kit contains everything you need from a generous supply of materials to easy-to-follow instructions.
Join the fun of membership-share the thrill of opening each month's exciting "surprise package". Experience the pride of making beautiful, useful things with your own hands.
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NATIONAL HANDCRAFT SOCIETY
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Yes, please enroll me as a club member for 6 nx>nths and send my free Hourglass Planter Kit at once. Also send my first Handcraft Kit for which I enclose $1 (plus 254 for shipping and irnurance). I agree to send you this same amount each month. I understand that if my club pay
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City.
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NH-20See Mexico
By JOHN R. WILHELM
Author of "John Wilhelm's Guide to All AAexico"
Mexico is a shopper's paradise and auto travel an advantage because you can carry more home.
IF YOU CAN spare three weeks for a family trip to Mexico, taking your automobile is a less expensive, more exciting way of doing it.
You can drive your family to such wonders as the Pyramids to the Sun and Moon (larger than those of Egypt) outside of Mexico City or the 1,000-year-old prehis-panic stone temples and ancient cities of Chichen-Itza in Yucatan.
The roads are paved from border to border and from coast to coast (at one point you can drive from the Pacific to the Atlantic Gulf in only three hours in Mexico at its narrow Tehuantepec neck). The motor hotels are reasonably priced and up to U.S. standards. Gasoline stations are modern.
From the East Coast of the U.S., you should figure four or five days to the border, usually Laredo, Texas, and from the Chicago area, it would be a minimum of three-days driving time. On the West Coast, you have a different story; aside from Ensenada and Baja Californiawhich we dont consider as mainland Mexicoyou would enter at Nogales near Tucson, Ariz., and take the famed Pacific CJoast highway. Nogales is only a days drive from much of the West Coast.
From Laredo, Texas, near San Antonio, to Mexico City (734 miles), it is two days to Monterrey; then comes the fascinating tropical area of Tamaziinchale (real swaying banana trees, royal coconut palm groves, brilliant bougainvillea, and flamboyant trees).
with an overnight stop right in the midst of this balmy tropical setting at good hotels in Valles or Tamazunchale. A fast return route on a new superhighway lets you come back through Saltillo and Laredo or at El Paso, Texas.
Those driving down the Pacific Coast highway from Nogales, on the Arizona border, see the ocean often at Guaymas, Mazatlan, and San Bias, if they wish, then cut inland to Guadalajara, Mexicos second city. There is a long days drive farther to Mexico City. Altogether, you should allow a^ minimum of five days from Nogales to Mexico City (1,426 miles).
But you can find unexcelled deep-sea fishing at Guaymas, together with fine motor courts or the plush Playa de Cortes hotel. Winter or summer, the Mazatlan beaches provide good swimming or fishing.
At the border, you must pick up a tourist card* which is the only document required, and it is issued free. But you must have proof of birth, such as a birth certificate, new or old passport, or a sworn statement from a local official stating your place of birth. Nobody looks too hard.
Also it is important to know that for your automobile, you must bring proof of ownership of the car, such as title, registration, or, if it is not fuUy paid for, a notarized statement from the lien holder saying it is permissible to remove the car from the United States. This is usually a formality done by asking the finance organization to give you such a document. A U.S. drivers license serves
10
Family Weekly, April SO, 1969
ISSUEGood roads, motels, and service stations provide comfort and spectacular sight-seeing for the whole family
equally well in Mexico.
A word about insurance. Your U.S. insurance is not valid in interior Mexico, and it is customary to buy a special policy at the border. It costs about $2 a day for a three-week trip, with a discount, if by the month. This is for full coverage. Many ofRces selling Mexican insurance are open at almost all hours.
Highway maps for the entire country are available free from oil companies and some insurance companies or from the American .Automobile Association, if you are a member.
Aim at Mexico City, and then make such side trips as these:
1. Mexico City itself can be toured by car, and we suggest at least three days for sight-seeing. There are good motels listed in any of the standard guidebooks. Big hotels such as the Camino Real, Maria Isabel, or Continental Hilton all have garages.
A Sunday trip to Xochimilco, the floating gardens, can be made in the morning; then attend an afternoon at the bullflghts. The Pyramids are 30 miles north of Mexico City.
2. A trip to the exotic playport of Acapulco (225 miles) can be made in about seven hours from Mexico City. Stops can be made for lunch in Cuernavaca or an overnight break in Taxco, the old Colonial city famed for its cobble-
A tourist attraction in Mexico City is the Ballet Folklrico.
stoned streets and silver mines. Acapulco has a plethora of good motels and hotels.
Allow at least four days for this trip to give yourself one-day traveling time each way and a minimum of two days in Acapulco. You may like it so much you will
stay there your entire vacation. Do not drive at night as strolling cattle are a hazard.
. 3. On a trip to the Gulf Coast you pass the towering snow-covered volcanoes outside of Mexico City en route to Puebla, and then down to the gardenia-covered swimming pools near Orizaba, the highest peak in Mexico, and wind up at Veracruzpaved roads all the way (263 miles)with modest but good hotels.
If you have time, drive south from Veracruz and out to the peninsula of Yucatan, extending into the Caribbean. Here are the most famous stone cities of all, Chichen-Itza and Uxmal. You are not far from the jungle-isolated Palenque ruins, only discovered a few years ago. Note: this drive will require some ferry crossings and some lonely but beautiful roads.
4. Mexico South: Here you can visit one of the worlds few matriarchies, where the lovely statuesque Tehuanas actually run not only the families but the businesses. Sloe-eyed, they dress in colorful oriental-style gowns.
First day south from Mexico City, Oaxaca can be reached (315 miles), replete with modest but comfortable ho els and motels, and it is only a half-day farther to the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, where the Gulf and the Paciflc lie only three hours apart by a good road.
Below Tehuantepec,'which is a goodly distance from the American border, you could continue on until the Guatemalan border (about 500 miles) and all the way to Panama City (1,596 miles) iii the Canal Zone. But it would take several weeks each way.
Auto travel indeed is easy for the average motorist in Mexico and the sight-seeing, unexcelled!
$40 Worth of Discount Coupons
Readars wishing to savs and see more on vaeaiions may send for illustrated ^Dollar-Wise Guides. Each contains 5A or more pages and Discount Coupons worth up to $A0 on various attractions. Guides available are: -Mexico^ H-Arizona^ F-New Yorkt B'Washington, D. C., C-New England, A-Califomia. Mail $1 plus 154 shipping for each one you want to F.W. Books, Dept. TiH, Box 707, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.
Famy Weekly, April 20,1969 11Virginia is for wonder lovers.
In our Shenandoah Valley youll find that the unusual isnt. One of the seven wonders of the world is here. Natural Bridge. Indians worshipped it long ago. Washingtcm surveyed it. And Jefferson bought it from King George, III for a mere twenty shillings. (Which is a wonder in itself.)
Explore the eerily beautiful caverns beneath the Shenandoah Valley floor with their vast halls and mysterious passages, p<Mls, strange natural formations in vivid color and limestone flowers that took eons to bloom. Youll be overwhelmed by our underworld.
Take a 17^-mile over-and-underwater drive on the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel to Virginias Eastern Shore. Watch the gulls. Wave at a foreign-bound cargo ship. Stop and battle a giant Channel Bass.
Or dine at a pierside restaurant. Its as close as youll ever get to going to sea in the family car.
For free 100-page booklet arul brochures on your travel interests, visit, write or call VIRGINIA STATE TRAVEL SERVICE. Richmond 23219, 211 E. Broad St.. phone (703) 770-4484. New York 10020,11 Rockefeller Plaza, phone (212) 245-3080. Washington 20006,906 17th St.. N.W., phone (202) 293-5350.
Be prepared when spring fever strikes. Buy Zebco Skill-rated'Tackle now. during your dealers money-saving Fishin Fever Sale! Special season-opening prices on dozens of items in the tackle department!
Put extra excitement under your thumb.
A lifetime of fishing thrills for any angler, no matter where he fishes! New 2!ebco 800 goes both waysfresh or salt water. Lightweight, yet packs a heavyweight punch: handles 15 lb. line with ease. Complete with 85 yards 10 lb. test line. Matching rod is 6-ft. Zebflex 3366, medium-action two-piece pressurized tubular glass with chromed stainless steel line guides. Reel/rod Combination No. 3495... under S3500
For those who appreciate the finest, the
classic Zebco 909. Classic styling, classic t>crformance for the accomplished angler who wants the very best. Zebco 909 reel features wide-range power drag of new Fulton 404; smooth, quiet gears that respond with instant power; Delrin bearings that wont bind or freezeever! Matching 2^bflex FasTaper 2500 rod is Zebcos finest. Has power-plus magnum butt, power blade, five stainless steel line guides and carboloy tip. gold-plated for lifetime service. Offset l^ndle has exclusive positive reel lock. Reel/rod Combination No. 5500... under $58^
America's favorite ... in a new, luggage-size Travel Pak! Famous Zebco 33. choice of champions for performance and accuracy, now comes with its own custom-designed four-piece rod, 21'i" quick-zip vinyl carrying case. Mixlel 33 reel is better than ever this year; new six-foot Zebflex 3364 rod breaks down to four short lengths without loss of famous Zebflex action. Complete, go-anywhere outfit packs in suitcase for traveling. No. 4295 Travel Pak ... under $4300
Balanced action for the young trophy-takers. ' Reel and rod are combined in a single lightweight unit that's perfectly balanced, easy to use. Has famous Zebco ^contoured thumb control, stainless steel spinnerhead, Cycolac covers and body. Jointed two-piece fiber glass rod is 50" long; total weight, only 8 ounces. Approximately 50 yar^ of 6 lb. test monofilament line on interchangeable spool. Practice plug attached. Reel-N-Rod No. 77 .. . under $1000
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Educational TV
Today we heard, both proud and elated.
Our moppet's first word, so long awaited.
Demanding, with infant voice imperial,
A bowl of the latest breakfast cereal.
Betty liter y
Two old friends were in their private plane, flying to a hunting party, when it went down in the mountains. They were only slightly injured but very frightened. One sportsman started praying aloud: If we live through this, we will give up wild parties, girls, gambling ...
His friend interrupted: Dont include me in thatI see a rescue helicopter coming. Al Roberts
All marriages are happyit*s the living together afterward thats tough.
Lucille J. Goodyear Vote Note
In loud political discussions.
This truism I frequently note: The one who has the perfect answers Has never registered to vote!
Dorothy Eixen
In the jail visiting room the angry wife said to her husband: *Look at your record: attempted robbery, attempted arson, attempted murderwhy is it youre such a failure f Anna Herbert
A middle-aged bachelor was lunching with some friends when he was asked if he hadnt ever come close to getting married.
Well, once, he said. T was going with this girl, and one night I went over to see her and said: What do you say we take the money weve been saving up to get married and blow it on a movie? She agreed, and that was the end of that. Dan Bennett
People who strike a happy medium should be ashamed of themselves for being so prejudiced against spiritualism.
Bert Kruse
"When the weather lifts and the waters recede, why dont you give some thought to opening a pet shop?
12 Family Weekly, April 20,1969
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Camping at Land Between the Lakes, Ky.
T
iHis SUMMER an estimated 30 million Americans will go camping at least once and most mil go many times. Summertime in the U.S. has become a vast migration of campers.
All of our Government agenci&s together have not found it easy to keep abreast of the camping explosion. Inevitably there have been such problems as overcrowding of campgrounds and lack of facilities, particularly during the travel peak of midsummer. It has been recessary to provide tens of thousands of new campsites every year over the past decade.
Park planners and builders have been busy all winter in anticipation of this year's crop. Here are some of the best new camping areas to enjoy in 1969.
tho Cumberland River was dammed a few years ago and formed Barkley Lake in western Kentucky, it isolated a 170,000-acre peninsula between Barkley and Kentucky Lake. That peninsula was named Land Between the Lake, and it was set aside purely for camping and outdoor recreation. It would have to rank high on any list of outstanding new areas.
At Rushing Creek, for example, there are 250 sites; about a third are electrified and suitable for trailers. Other major areas e^st at Hillman Ferry and Kentucky Lake State Park. Each individual site has a table grill and parking area. Water and garbage-disposal facilities are nearby. So are boat-launching sites and swimming beaches. The fishing is excellent.
Campers should also explore Palo Duro State Park, located in a scenic canyon just south of Amarillo, Texas. There, too, is plenty of private space for campersand plenty to do.
Nearby is the Texas Panhandle PlainsAmericas and BestBy ERWIN A. BAUER
Museum. North of Amarillo, near Borger, is new Meredith Lake, where good bass and panfishing is predicted for 1969. Another spacious campground with numerous fa-ciliti^ has just been completed.
Ohe of our least-known National Parks is Platt near Sulphur. Okla. It is a region of much geologic interest, surrounded by the Arbuckle Mountains. Now under development around new Arbuckle Reservoir is Arbuckle Recreation Area, a likely destination for family campers. Besides boating, swimming, and fishing, good hiking trails parallel Upper Rock Creek.
By late May or early June the shallow waters of Whiskeytown Dam near Redding, Calif., begin to warm, a signal for activity in the new nearby campgrounds. It is also the beginning of the water-skiing, scuba-diving (the water is alcohol clear), and swimming season at the Whis-keytowh-Shasta-Trinity National Recreation Area, a three-lake region in the center of very beautiful woodland country.
Ke^ in mind that good camping space is at a premium anywhere in California, where camping is a way of life, and, therefore, such a spot as the WSTNRA may be crowded. In fact, so may all other campsites surrounding it during mid and late summer. But fishing for trout and bass is good. There are countless hiking and climbing opportunities, and game hunting is permitted in the fall.
Campers who prefer escape with their camping ordinarily do not head toward New England. Yet a special magnet seems to draw others toward such places as Acadia National Park, Maine, and to Cape Cod National Seashore, Mass.
Establishment of the seashore in 1961 preserved a bit of our national heritage, as well as a priceless 40-mile ribbon of dunes and seaside environment Nature trails lead to the first sources of fresh water the Pilgrims found. The swimming and fishing are great.
Other typical attractions are the Well-fleet Bay Sanctuary and the famous Sandwich glass museum. But in. July and August, the camping situation is tight, even with the addition of many new units during the past year. It is not wise to travel far to Cape Cod without a site reservation. For a complete listing of campsites, drop a note to Cape Cod Chamber of Commerce, Hyannis, Mass.
Three years ago, 525-foot-high Yellow-
14
Family Weekly, April 20,1969
SPECIAL
Newest
ISSUE
- Camping Spots
The camping boom is onso is the coast-to-coast development of new areas for the outdoor family
tail Dam was completed on the Bighorn River, and it created a 70-milfe-long lake southwest of Billings, Mont. MUlions of fish were stocked. Campers will be wise to get in the bonanza certain to follow at Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area this year.
About 150 campsites were installed at Horseshoe Bend (near Lovell, Wyo.), complete with boat docks and launching ramps. More will be ready elsewhere for visitors in 1969. . Besides the fishing, the surrounding region is rich in historical and archeological interest. Rock hounds have long known the area as a happy-hunting ground, and Yellowstone Park isn't too far away over the Beartooth highway.
Alligcitor Point campgrounds near Panama City, Fla., is unique in being the only privately owned facility on this list. It is also unique in that almost every conceivable tjrpe of convenience is furnished^and not too far from the best swimming beaches. Nearby to Alligator Point is St. Andrews State Park, with 150 individual sites, and West Panama City Beach campgrounds. Besides all of the fine fishing and water sports, a good part of this area is one vast, neon-lighted amusement center, which some campers enjoy.
Expanding camping facilities are bring-
A Montana camperas bonusgreat fishing.
ing more campers than ever before to old favorite Shenandoah National Park, high in Virginia's Blue Ridge. The in-park campsites are located at Big Meadows, Lewis Mountain, Loft Mountainand the newest at Matthews Arm near Elk Wallow. Big Meadows ahd Loft Mountain are the most complete, with everything from pay showers to laundermats and many grocery stores.
The Appalachian JTrail for hiking from Maine to Georgia winds almost 100 miles through the park. Riding horses can be rented, and there are daily naturalist programs and nature hikes. But all campsites are available on a first-come first-served basis (14 da3Ts maximum) and can fill up quickly in midsummer.
In sharp contrast to Shenandoah, because camping space is never a problem, is Canyonlands National Park in Utah. Since this is a new park with its road network still undeveloped, it is a favorite with campers who own four-wheel-drive jeeps to visit the remote and spectacularly scenic areas.
The park consists generally of that colorful canyon country between the Green and Colorado Rivers. Some breath-taking views of the rivers are possible from places like Deadhorse Point, a thousand feet above the water.
The main improved Canyonlands campgrounds is at Squaw Flats. Primitive camping is permitted in the Islands in the Sky section. No firewood is available (bring your own fuel), and it is also good advice to carry plenty of drinking water.
A number of new areas will be open and furnish at least limited camping facilities in '69. A partial list of these would include North Cascades National Park in Washington, Guadalupe Mountains National Park in west Texas, Point Reyes National Seashore (look for campsites for this at Samuel P. Taylor State Park nearby) in California, and Ozark National Scenic Riverways in Missouri.
Ozark preserves about 150 miles of the Current and Jacks Fork Rivers, along which boat-camping downstream is possible through the Ozark Mountains. Formal campsites exist at Montauk State Park and near Van Buren, where local outfitters can arrange river trips under canvas.
One point pretty well sums up the present camping picture: campers never had it so good before. Nor have they ever had so many exciting places to go. a9,000 CampgroundsHundreds Free
Want descriptions of 9,000 campgrounds, their facilitiss and activities (hundreds free, dozens in your state) plus full-color road mapsf Send $S,9S plus S54 shipping for complete in., fjU-page **Guidebook to
Campgrounds to F.W, Books, Dept. AlBSIt, Box 707, Grand Centra) Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.
Family Weekly, April BO, 1969
15
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SPECIAL.
ISSUE
Cary Grant
Perle MestaHow Celebrities Spend Their VacationBy JOEY ADAMS
Author of Joey Adaim' Encyclopedia of Humor"
The very important people we read about are just like anybody elsethey work hard, all the while looking forward to a vacation. And how do they spend it? Well, it depends.
There's my old friend Milton Borlo. He spent a whole theatrical season saying, I cant stand itI'm going to Europe where people dont recognize me. He went and was back in a week. T stayed at the Ritz in Paris, he told me. Rottennobody knew me ... On the other hand, Porle Mesta, the famed hostess, does get away from it all. She vacations in Hong Kong. She likes the feel of intrigue there. My wife Cindy Adams likes Hong Kong, too, but for its shopping. She once bought 12 dresses, six alligator bags, 10 sweaters, a ring, and three braceletsand the stores werent even open ... Aloe Guinness, though, takes the prize for getting away from it all. He vacations in Reykjavik, Iceland. The only other person I know who has spent a holiday there is Ella Fitzgerald. Alec says if he did see Ella there, he didnt recognize her . . . Many VIPs go where the sports are. Athletic ones. Arthur and Kathryn Murray tour Europe, playing at a different tennis court every day. Whats more, they travel with 10 or 12 other tennis nuts . . . Sen. Jacob Javits and Mayer John Lindsay of New York go to the Bahamas or Mexico to play tennis. Its the only time anybody ever shouts Love I to Mayor Lindsay . . . Jackie Gleason goes where the golfing is good, particularly the 19th-hole approach. I met Jackie in Rome last year. Nero must have been envious. Jackie was touring with an enormous entouragebut without a transistor radio, which most tourists consider as important as^wish-and-wear. So Jackie hired a 28-piece orchestra to fill our musical void. He had his usual quota of cocktails, and I asked him why. I drink to remove warts, he growled. Not from naefrom the people I have to look at! ... When it comes to following your interest, put Mickey Spillane down as offbeat. The creator of Mike Hammer is a circus buff. He hitches a trailer to his car during the summer and follows the Big Top. Hed trade action with Mikes ever-ready .45 to be shot out of a cannon . . . There are individuals who enjoy doing nothing at all while vacationing. Woody Allen, for example, took his first big money from show business and bought a summer home in the fashionable Hamptons on Long Island, N.Y. The first day he got a serious sunburn which soured him on beach life. He still has the home but never goes there. When theres a monsoon on Long Island, Ill go, he told me . . . Then theres Ed Sullivan, who doesnt believe in vacations, certainly not traveling ones. You see one mountain, youve^ seen them all, he deadpans. A typical New Yorker, though, hell cross the street to watch a subway excavation . . . Eddie Fisher told me the most fun he ever had (and I didnt believe him) was working a farm, milking cows and feeding pigs . . . Everybody knows that billionaire Howard Hughes never leaves his penthouse hermitage in Las Vegas. The story is, though, that he refurnishes it periodically (also changes the cooking style) whenever hes bored. He has been to France, China, and Mexico recently without going out of his front door . . . Jack Poor likes farms, too, he says. He bought one in New England and got enthused about a lion farm in Floridauntil one of the lions mauled him. Only the real-estate people in New England hurt him worse ... When Cary Grant gets free time, hes sure to visit his mother in Bristol, England. When he detours through sunny shores, frugal Grant sends fresh oranges to friendsfreight collect. . . And me?
I love travel. I cant sleep unless the Fasten Seat Belts sign goes on. You can understand then why I was flattered when the President of the United States said I could serve my country by traveling as a good-will ambassador to Afghanistan, Vietnam, Indonesia, and
^ j 1 ? nations . . . Then my wife CTndy said, So thats
Howard Hughes how you can best serve your countryby leaving it #
Jackie Gleason
li
John Lindsay
Cindy Adams
14
mily Weekly, April 20,1969
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Durables. Boots and Shoes to suit your needs in ten different styles. From Wolverine, the people who make the finest boots. Get a pair.
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AMERICAS FESTIVALS:
Sure Bet for
Want to join the celebration when apple trees By TOM FAY enjoy their high
Indian ritual dances are part of the exciting festivals of the Southwest.
WANT to relive the days of the Spanish Main or get a firsthand look at life as it really was on the American Western frontier or perhaps join in an authentic Indian powwow, peace pipe and all?
You can if you attend one of the scores of Americas festivals and pageants, guaranteed to delight both young and old. While any festival is a welcome addition to your vacation, if any one in particular tickles your fancy, write to the states chamber of commerce for further information. Here is a partial list:
MAY
500 Festival; Indianapolis, Ind. (1-31) . . . Apple Blossom Festival; Wenatchee, Wash. (1-4) . . . Buccaneer Days Celebration; Corpus Christi, Texas (1-11) , . . Bach Music Festival; Providence, R.I. (8-10) . . . Jumping Frog Jubilee; Angels Camp, Calif. (15-18)
. . , Arts & Flower Festival; Lake Oswego, Ore. (17-25).
JUNE
Jazzfest 1969; New Orleans, La. (1-7) . . . Portland Rose Festival;
Portland, Ore. (5-15) . . . Fiesta of Five Flags; Pensacola, Fla. (7-15) . . . Fifth Annual Greater Arts & Crafts Festival; Greenwood, Ark. (13-15) . . . Lilac Festival ; Mackinac Island, Mich. (14-15) ... Oldtime Fiddlers Contest and Festival; Weiser, Idaho (18-21) ... Indian Festival of Arts; La Grande, Ore. (19-22) ... Pennsylvania Dutch Folk Festival; Kutztown, Pa, (28-July 5).
JULY
Tom Sawyer Days; Hannibal, Mo. (1-5) . . , Laramie Jubilee Days; Laramie, Wyo. (3-5) . . . All Indian Pow-wow; Flagstaff, Ariz. (4-6) . . . National CJherry Festival; Traverse City, Mich. (7-13)
. . . Windjammer Days; Boothbay Harbor, Maine (8-10) . . . Circus City Festival; Peru, Ind. (15-18)
. . . North American Indian Days and Rodeo; Browning, Mont. (16-20) . . . Gold Discovery Days; Custer City, S.D. (25-27) . . . Frontier Days; Cheyenne, Wyo. (22-27) . . . Lumberjack World Championship; Hayward, Wis, (25-27).
AUGUST
Austin Aqua Festival; Austin, Texas (1-10) . . . International Sea Festival; Long Beach, Calif.
18
Family Weekly, April 20,1969
SRECIAL
TItAVKI.
ISSUE
Vacation Fun
blossomor when lumberjacks
jinks? Heres a calendar of delightful events
(2-16) . . . Inter-Tribal Indian Ceremonial; Gallup, N.M. (14-17) . . . Lumberjack Roundup; Lake Dunmore, Vt. (15-16) . . . All-American Soap Box Derby; Akron, Ohio (23) ... Old Settlers & Threshers Reunion; Mt. Pleasant, Iowa (28-Sept. 1) ... William Tell Drama; New Glarus, Wis. (30-Sept. 1) ... Rhode Island Tuna Tournament; Narragansett, R.I. (30-Sept. 1).
SEPTEMBER
Pendleton Round-up; Pendleton, Ore. (10-13) . . . Cherokee Strip. Celebration; Perry, Okla. (13) .. .* Monterey Jazz Festival; Monterey, Calif. (19-21) . . . Sugar Cane Festival & Fair; New Iberia, La. (26-28) ... National Tobacco Festival; Richmond, Va. (28-Oct. 11).
OCTOBER
Aloha Festival; Oahu, Hawaii (all month) . . . Mountain State Forest Festival; Elkins, W. Va. (2-4)
. . . Ozark Folk Festival; Eureka Springs, Ark. (15-19) . . . American Royal Live Stock and Horse Show; Kansas City, Mo. (17-25)
. . . Craftsman's Fair of Southern Highlands; Gatlinburg, Tenn. (21-25).
NOVEMBER
Death Valley Encampment; Death Valley, Calif. (6-19) .. . Washing
ton, D.C., International Race; Laurel, Md. (11) . . . Milwaukee Holiday Folk Fair; Milwaukee, Wis. (21-23).
DECEMBER
Craftsmans Fair; Newbury, N.H. (2) ... Christmas Pageant of Peace; Washington, D.C. (mid-December) .
-iT-V M..
Racing keys Indianapolis festival.
LONG-RUN EVENTS
Gold in the Hills; Vicksburg, Miss. (March 7-May 10) . . . Stephen Foster Story; Bardstown, Ky. (June 14-August 31) ... Lost Colony Outdoor Drama; Manteo, N;C. (June 20-August 24) ... Stanford Summer Festival; Stanford, Calif. (June 23-August 14)
. . . The Book of Job; Pineville, Ky. (July 1-August 31) ... Berkshire Festival; Tanglewood, Mass. (July 4-August 24). >
Mrs. Sadie Tilton of SIS Skimmerhom Street fulfilled a lifelong dream yesterday by sailing on the cruise ship Rotterdam . , . Sadie, what the devil is this!**
Family Weekly, April go, 1969
If
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Page 23; AAexican National Tourist Council.
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Artichokes hold a spicy bUnd of rice, meat, and vegetables crowned, with melting cheese in a delicious entree served with cherry tomatoes and kumquats.
MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
Fluffy white rice, plain or seagoned, is the perfect accompaniment to meat and poultry. Here are dishes that also show off those tender kernels of rice as a most important recipe ingredient.
Rice Stuffed Artichokes
6 cooked artichokes (see instructions)
1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 Va lbs. ground lamb or beef
1 medium-sized green pepper, diced Vz cup chopped onion
2 cloves garlic, minced
1 cup packaged precooked rice 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 1/2 teaspoon basil leaves 1 large can tomatoes 1/2 cup chili sauce
cup finely snipped parsley 6 small squares sharp Cheddar cheese
1. Heat butter or margarine in a large skillet. Add the meat, green pepper, onion, and garlic; cook until meat is lightly browned, stirring occasionally.
2. Mix in the rice, salt, pepper, basil, tomatoes, and chili sauce. Cover tightly and cook over low heat about 15 min. or until rice is tender. Add parsley and toss with a fork.
3. Place cooked artichokes upright in a baking dish and sprinkle them with Accent. Spoon in the rice mixture, heaping slightly. Top with cheese. Brush artichokes with butter, margarine, or cooking oil.
4. Set in a 350F. oven about^20 min. or until thoroughly heated. 6 servings
How to Prepare and Cook Artichokes
Wash artichokes. Cut off about 1 in. from tops and bases. Remove and discard lower outside leaves. Snip off tips of remaining leaves. Turn artichokes upside down and press firmly to open up leaves. Stand them upright. Remove chokes (thistle portions) using sharp knife and a metal
spoon. Stand artichokes upright in a deep saucepan large enough to hold them snugly. Add boiling water to a depth of 1 in. Add 1/4 teaspoon salt for each artichoke. Cover and boil gently 30 to 45 min. or until stems can easily be pierced with a fork (add a little more boiling water if needed). Turn artichokes upside down to drain; cut off stems. Keep warm.
Orange Rice Mold
cups milk, scalded cups boiling water teaspoons vanilla extract teaspoon salt
cup uncooked regular long-grain white rice Vi cup cold water 1 tablespoon (1 env.) unflavored gelatin 1 cup sugar
1 can (6 oz.) frozen orange
juice concentrate, thawed
2 cups chilled heavy cream,
whipped to soft peaks^
6 tablespoons sifted confectioners sugar 1
2 teaspoons vanilla extract
1. Combine the first four ingredients in a heavy saucepan. Bring to boiling; add the rice gradually, stirring with a fork. Continue to stir 1 min. Cover and cook over low heat 45 min. to 1 hr., stirring occasionally, until almost all of the liquid is absorbed and rice is tender.
2. Soften gelatin in cold water and add to hot rice, stirring until gelatin is dissolved. Mix in sugar and orange juice concentrate. Cool completely in the refrigerator.
3. With a final few strokes of beater, blend the confectioners sugar and remaining extract into the whipped cream. Fold into rice'mixture.
4. Turn into a 2-qt. mold. Chill until firm.
5. Unmold onto a chilled serving plate. Surround mold with half-slices of orange and garnish top with a twisted half-slice and mint sprigs. Oije 2-qt,. mold
(or twin 1-qt. molds)
20
Family Weekly, April 20,1969
Exclusive $1 Offer:Currier & Ives Fabulous Four SeasonsOriginal Paintings Selected by Americas Most Famous Lithographers Reproduced in Fuii Coior For \bur Home ALL 4 LARGE PRINTS ONLY $1
Imagine! Four of the most beautiful prints ever creted by Currier & Ives chosen especially for your home. First printed by Americas foremost lithographers during the last half of the 19th century, these beautiful masterpieces bring back to life our nations most colorful era. Currier & Ives selected the-most beautiful paintings of artists and reproduced them with such rich color and detail that their names became world famous. Their lithos have become the most sought after art prints in
the decorator field. Because of our volume purchasing, we can now offer them to you at the amazing price of 25c each!
Offer Y'ill Not Be Repeated
The superb color and beauty of these four seasons will enhance the decor of any style in the home. Each litho is a large 11' x 14' and is printed on heavy vellum with crisp white borders. But hurry, dont miss this amazing art offer. It will not be repeated this season in Family Weekly.
* RTV SALES. INC., ISSSI The HOMESTEAD, Dept, cu-io
I P.O. BOX 980, HOMESTEAD BUILDING I NASHVILLE, TENN. 37202
I Please rush me the 4 largre, full color Currier & Ives ^our Seasons* for only $1 plus 10c for postage on full money back I guarantee if I am not delighted. |
Enclosed is $-^ (please Print) I
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sets make perfect gifts. | 0393 j 4S50 |
Doctor Developes Home Treatrrient thatRINSES AWAY BLACKHEADSHELPS DRY UP ACNE-PIMPLESIn 15 Minutes or Your Money Back!
Queen Helene Mint Julep Masque 15 Minute Treatment Must Show Immediate Improvement or YOUR MONEY BACK!
A leading New York Doctor working with a cosmetic laboratory, has developed a simple medicated home-treatment that rinses away blackheads and wjiiteheads in a matter of minutes. It was demonstrated recently on five teen-age girls and three teen-age boys. The results were breath-taking. Blackheads really rinsed away. In fact, many could be seen on the cloth used to wash off the Masque. But this wasnt all! Acne-pimples improved after one application, enlarged pores reduced, and
Samtaction Guaranteed or Purchase Price Refunded
QUEEN HELENE
MEDICATEDMINT JILEP MASQUE
rough, muddy complexions became cleaner, clearer and smoother looking. These results certainly indicate why teen-agers, both boys and girls, are now saying this is one product that really works, for good, clear, clean, healthy skins . . . and why mothers of teenagers have heartily endorsed its use. The Masque Cream Treatment is indeed a remarkable discovery, not only for healthy skins, but also for the confidence, poise and self-esteem a fine complexion brings to teen-agers I
Anyone Can Use II
If you suffer the agony of teen-age blackheads, Whiteheads, acne-pimples and rough, unsightly complexions give yourself this home treatment at our risk. Apply this delightfully Mint-Scented Cream and within 2 or 3 minutes an absorbing agent called Argilla dries and turns this cream into a plastic-like masque. You will now feel as though hundreds of tiny fingers were softly kneading the skin, loosening pore-caked dirt, blackheads and foreign impurities. As it firms and hardens, its suction-action draws out waste matter from the pores.... In 15 minutes you simply rinse the masque away with lukewarm water which dissolves it immediately. When you wipe your face, you can see that black
heads and other pore filler actually come off on your towel. And your skin feels clean . . . really clean . . . refreshed, smooth like velvet!
Start Now to Improve Your Complexion
Now is the time for action. Dont take a back seat or be a wall-flower because of bad skin. If you want to get your full share of fun and parties ... clear up your complexion and let Mint Julep Masque Lead the Way! You owe it to yourself to try a single fifteen minute home treatment to convince yourself that this new Queen Helene masque-cream can work wonders for you.
Attention! MOTHERS of Teen-Agers
Queen Helene Mint Julep Masque is a MUST for you, too! It will help tighten sagging skin on face and throat, relax tired face muscles and stimulate a fresher, cleaner, more youthful complexion. Try a Medicated Mint Julep Masque Treatment YOURSELF. Youll be delighted with the skin-tightening experience and more alive feeling that comes with every home-treatment.
Queen Helene Mint Masque is only $3.00 for the six ounce jar, enough for over 3 months of daily home treatments. Buy it today! Start using it immediately! Prove to yourself at our risk, for one full month. If, at any tim during the month, you are not completely satisfied, simply return the unused portion and you will get back every penny of your purchase price.
p- MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAYU*
SEA GATE SALES CORP.
DepLFW'%286 Fifth Ave.
New Yorii, N.Y. 10001
Gentlemen:
Please send me the Queen Helene Medicated Mint Julep Masque as indicated below on fuarwitee of satisfaction or money back for unu^ portion.
6-oz. jar enough for 3 months daily home treatments $3.00
SPECIAL! Two (2) jars only $5.00 Limited time
Remittance enclosed, send postpaid
$1.00 deposit enclosed. Send COD plus postage and charges
NAME
*PPRgss
Please Print
CITY
STATE
ZIP
Para Laboratorias, Inc., 1968
SPECIAL
ISSUE
What Do You Know About Americas Vacation Habits?
^QEE AMERICA FIRST'' is a mottO O that Americans take seriously. In 1968 about 130 million Americans spent more than $25 billion traveling this hemisphere. Do your favorites match theirs?
What b the most popular city for vacationing Amoricons?
New York City had 16.250,000 visitors in 1968. They spent billion in the city. WashinfiTton, D.C., is a close runner-up, but less money is spent. People who come to New York come for the theater, nbrht clubs, the fine restaurantsall of which increase the tourists' expenses. People who visit Washington are apt to come in family groups for sight-seeing.
What is the world's busiost border?
The Mexican borderwhich had 77 million crossings from the U.S.A. to Mexico in 1968. Of these, 1,710,000 stayed at least one night. The other millions were day-trippers, bound to such over-the-border fun spots as Tijuana and Juarez.
Which ploco had the most tourists por-capita residents? ,
Las Vegasby far. Less than 200,000 people live here, yet there were 15 million tourists in 1968, and they left about $300 million in gambling losses alone. The 3.5 million who flew into McCarran Field made it the world's busiest airport for the size of the town it served.
Which is the most popular foreign country for American tourists?
Canada. Some 13^ million U.S. citizens
A new, popular museum. Can you name it ?
visited Canada last year for at least one 24-hour period. Many more visited and returned the same day.
Which state hen the fastest-growing vacotion business?
Hawaiiwhich last year had more than 1,114,000 tourists, a 22-percent increase over 1967. They spent more than $500 million in the Island state, and hotel rooms
renting up to $60 a day are the first to sell out. In spite of the crowds, the Islands have preserved their beauty.
What b the most vbHed state?
Florida had 21 million tourists in 1968; Fifteen million came by car.
What b the most popular U.S. tour-bt attraction?
Disneyland had 9,500,000 visitors last year. They spent more than $66 million.
Not NASA, but tourist favorite. Know itf
Yet Walt Disney had to hock his insurance policies to raise the first $5 million he invested when it first opened.
Whbh National Park is the most poplar by far?
The Great Smoky Mountain National Park. It gets more than six million visitors a year, and oh busy weekends there is a 20-mile trafiSc jam lined up on the Tennessee and North Carolina approaches. Yellowstone, the daddy of all U.S. national parks, founded in 1872, is also the largest of them all, with 3,400 square miles. Yet because of its remoteness from centers of population, it only" draws two million visitors a year.
What b the most popular rosort island of all?
Puerto Rico, which in 1968 reached the million-visitors mark. At the top of the season, 500 jets arrive each week bringing mainland tourists, airfare being the cheapest mile-for-mile in travel (as low as $45 one way from New York City). In addition to luxury hotels, there are at least 50 guesthouses, with rooms for about $12 a day per person. ^BEN MA'TTHEWS
PHOTO ANSWERS: The Museum of Anthropology, Mexico City, is left. Above is the space-control center, part of Disneyland's FUght to the Moon."
Mora Exciting Vacation Ideas
Families who would Uke to get the most fun out of their vacation dollars may send for Michael Frome's 18i-page guide **Better Vo-cations for Your Money." Mail $1.95 to F.W. Books, Dept. Allt/S, Box 707, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.
Family Weekly, April 20,1969 23
Now...Plastic Cream Invention For Artificial Teeth
For the' first time sdence now fers a unique plastic cream that holds false teeth almost like Nature herself holds natural teeth. It forms an elastk: mmnbrane that holds both "uppers and lowers as never b^ore.
Its FixODBNT-a revolutionary discovery tor daily home use. So different it's protected by U.S. Patent #3,003,988.
Fixodent not only holds dmi-tures firmer, but it holds them more comfortably, too. Itsso elas
tic you can Ite harder, chew harder without pain. You may even eat and enjoy iq^^les, steak, com-on-the-cob again.
Fixodknts q>eoal pencil-point dispmiwr lets you put it euM^tly where it's needbd. Avoids oozing o\^r and gagging.
Just one application may last 'round-the-clock. Even resists hot coMee. Dentures that fit are essential to health. So see your dentist regularly. Get Fixodcnt at all drug counters.
CLEANEST EASIEST SAFEST Way To Rid
Your Home Of
MfCCiH
NOW! Rid your home <rf mice cn-idetdy wiUi d-CON* Mouse-firufe, the amazing mouse killer thats
OST EFFECTIVE ... has twice as much mouse-killing ingredient as other leading brands. Its an ingredient recommoided by the U.S. Gov^ment.
CLEANEST AND EASIEST ... just pull tabbait feeds automatically.
SAFEST ... whi used as directed, safe around children and pets.
No wonder Mouse-Prufe outsells all other moiue killers combined
d-CON MOUSE-PRUFE
YOU MAY HAVE
PUHmRMS
AND NOT KNOW IT
^dgeting, loss of sleep and a tm-ment-ii^ Itch are often telltale aigns of Pin-W(HTna . . . ugly paraaites that medical experts say infest 1 out of every 3 persons examined. Entire fam-ilies may te victims and not know it.
To get rid of Pin-Womis, tlwy must be killed in the large intestine where they Uve and multiply. Thats exactly what Jaynes P-W tablets do ... and heres how they do it:
Firsta sdentific coating carries the tablets into the bowels before tly dissolve. ThenJaynes modem, medically-approved ingredient goes right to workkills Pin-Worms quickly, easily. Ask gour phmrmmeist.
Dont take chances with dangerous, highly contanous Pm-Worms which infect entire famiUes. Get genuine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets... special sizes for children and adults.
ortured 9 Years bv
2C0RNSaidaWiU{r
moic they me so** tkmmks to DERMA-SOFT rmh off ereme," teritet a hmppy mser. Now you can say goodbye to laming corns, calluses, common warn with wonder-working DERMA-SOFT. This unique formula toftens and dissolves those hard to remove
growths so they rub off pninlosly * safely, leaving skin silky saaooth Sc soft. So dont suffer. Get DERMA-SOFT st Drnaaists
GETTING UP NI6HTS
Common Kidney or Bladder Irrlta-thms make many men and women feel tense and ner\'ous from frequent, burning or Itching urInaUon night ana day. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headache, Backache and feel older, tired, depressed In such cases, CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germs In acid urine and quickly easing paln.Get CYSTEX at druggists
problem
perspiration
solved eei for
thoHsamls who perspire heavily
An antiperspirant that really works! Solves underarm problems for many who had despaired of effective help. Mitehunfi Anti-Perspirant keeps underarms absolu^y dry for thousands of grateful users, with complete gentleness to normal akm and clothing. Thin unusual formula firom a trustworthy 56-year-old laboratory is guaranteed to satisfy or dealer will refund purchase price. So get the positive pro-, tection of Mitchum Anti-^r> pirant. Liquid or cream. $3.00, 90-day supply. Available at your favorite drug or toiletry couirtfer.
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 OeWitt'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.
OeWitts Pills often succeed where others fail. If pain persists always see your doctor. Insist on
-DeWitrs Pills-
Mokes Eotinq With ^
FALSE TEETH
Up to 35% Easier
Clinical tests prove you con now eat and chew bettermake dentures average up to 35% more effectiveIf you sprinkle a Utile FA8TEBTH on your plates. PASTESTH holds uppers and losrers more firmly so they feel mOTe oomfortable. PASTERTH la not aciddoesnt aour. No gtunmy, pasty taste. Helps check "denture odor". Dentures that fit are eaaentUl to health. So see your dentist regularly. Get PA8TBSTH at all drug oountcra.
FNAL
MONEY
SAVING
OFFERS
FOR
SPRING
A M//
'S
<r
h
VMiSEND NO MONEY PAY ON ARRIVAL THIS SPRING
50 GLADIOLUS
ImporM t| AO from HollMd ^l0
Theae medium bloominc n GUd Bidbe are already 2H to inches circumference and will I produce a rainbow of blooms' in a mix of red. yd* low, purple, white, , crimson, violet, mul- ^ ticolor, etc. as avail* _ able. Order now for i
spring Check e
delivery.
coupon.
EXQUISITE
BEGONIAS
From Bd^ym
t Bvlbs dy 1.99
Unsurpassed for camellia-like beauty! These medium sise tubers produce shapely low growing plants with large leaves ana large blooms continuously midsummer to froet.Bargiun offer iHings vivid color mixture of r^. yellow, wUte, pink, orange, scarlet, salmon, etc. as available. Sensational! Use coupon and mail order now.
PEONY 3 for SPECIAL 91.9S
Hardy, lifetime peonies offer rare beauty with large showy blooms on stems 2 to 3 feet tall.
Bloom second growing season after planting and each roring without replanting.
We ship 3 sturdy 2 to 3 eye planting stock root divisions at spring planting time for only $1.98... 3 colors. . . one each of pink, white and red (12 for $6.98). Check coupon.
CREEPING PmOX^
For Spring Planting 4 for SI Michipn Nursery ISltr Gfonm Perennials gofo S2.lf
Creeping Phlox spreads 12 inches in diameter when mature. Clusters of flowers in spring each brilliant bloom about an inch acroas.
Lovely foliage carpets jpound and stajn green almost all year.
Valuab^ for borders, boundaries, banks, bare spots. Healthy, hardy perennial plants one year old. Assorted i^ors: Red, Rose-purple, White. Blue. Pink, as available. Order now for spring planting at our low price. Check coupon, mail today.
IF
Low Growing Bushy Mounds of Dazzling Color Set Landscapes Blazing Late August to Frost
At laat ... we can offer you Hardy Asters that bush out in low symipetrical 1 to 1 ^ foot mounds so completely covered with richly colored brilliant flowers they actually outshine Jack Frost" and his autumn foliage! Easy to grow in full sun or partial shade, when planted 2 to 3 f^t apart the entire row or border fills out to show a continuous mass of the finest primary shades that laat late August right up to freesing weather. This Bargain Offer will bring hundreds of blooms featuring assorted colors of . . . Blue, Red, White and Pink as available ... to thrill you, your family and friends long after other flowers are faded and gone. MA8SZ8 or COLORFUL BLOOMS TEAR ATTBR TZAR WITHOUT RZFLAHTINO. Equally important, these hardy perennials will become more gorgeous each succeeding year. Taken from proven blooming", nursery grown stock, these root divisions are ready for first transplanting to your garden. Any Spring planted ASTER not producing a number of blooms the same year replaced free. If you order now you get 10 -ASTERS for only $1.98 ... 20 for only $3.75. Hurry. Check coupon and Mail Today. This offer also makes available other popular flower garden plants at sensational pre-season savings . . . plus valuable bonuses free of extra cost. For being prompt heres another Wg bonus ... MAIL coupon before May 10 and get FREE of extra cost a valuable TRITOM.A (Red Hot Poker). For spring planting. Plan aheadorder your spring plantings now . . . and save big money.
Amazing New Ready-Made
OUTDOOR GARDEN POOL COMPimsiM 2forS7,45
Beautify garden, lawns and give your landscape new dimensions.
Ready-to-install sunken garden pool. Kidney shaped, (3'5*x 2'3'
X 8'deep at ground level), has recessed water lily pot. E!aaily installed, needs no plumlHng. Sensational when surrounded by flowers, shrubs or garden plants and ideal for sparkling goldfish and colorful water lilies. Healthy lake collected water lily bulb
Jfe
ORDER NOW-SEND NO MONEY
Poy Later When Your Order Arrives Aor Spring Planting
Just fill in coupon and select your choice of these amassing money-saving bargains. When youi order is delivered in time for spring planting pay thru postman plus C.O.D. i)ostage or save C.O.D. charges, by sending remittance with order plus 60c and we will ship postage paid and include FREE a valuable <jANDLES-OF-HEAVEN plant (Our $1.00 value). All bonuses to which you are entitled come this spring with your order. You take no chanras because if you arent satisfied on inspection return within 10 days for refund of purchase price. Dont wait, mail order today.
OUR FAMOUS 3-WAY GUARANTEE
1. If not satisfied on arrival return within 10 days for purchase price refund.
2. Any plant not developing, replacement is free (5 yr. limit).
3. Anv item from us... same grades,.. found for less, send proof and we will refund difference in cash.
MAIL THIS MONEY SAVING COUPON
MICHIGAN DULB COMPANY, DGpt. PA-1460 Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502
PitSM stsd nw iltsis ehschsd bslow in tinw for rognltf sprtng ptontinf. I will pay postBum on orrival total amosnt of this ordor phis C.0.0. postago on Hit ondorstandmi ovary item is fMraotood to satisfy or I may rotora within no.
(Nymphaea Odorata), given free with each pool. Be first in your neighborhood to glorify your yard or garden with this fabulous gsurlen pool. Check coupon and mail today.
10 days for porchast prica rafni
10 HARDY MOUND ASTERS (mixad colors)......
DmiMt Ordor (20 Astor Plants)...........
a GARDEN POOL (plos FREE Water Lily Bnlh)
2 GARDEN POOLS (pins 2 Watar Uly Mbs)
Everblooming Hardy CARNATIONS
Few perennials are so richly showy and spicy fragrant as these garden carnations (Grenadin) that bloom year after year without replanting. Large, colorful flowers bloom in abundance aU summer even intermittently into fall. Bargain offer brings you 2 yr. nursery plants, field grown from srd. strongly rooted and re^y for first transplsmting in a rainbow mix of Pink, Red. Yellow and White colors uid varieties as available. 6 for only Si.00 .. 24 plants S2.30. Cfaeck order blank and mail coupon today.
8 CARNATIONS (Mixed colors and varietios). " lON-
...........SIM
.......... 3.75
..........3.S
........... 7.S5
IW
24 cARNATio'Ns...... T.'..!... 7... 250
. 10 DAHLIA ROOTS CAssorted colors)..................... 1J9
M odiolus (imported Irom Holtend)........................... 1.69
8 BEGONIAS (Importod from Mgittm).............................. 1
3 PEONIES (Pink. White ood Rod)............................... 1.M
12 Poomes(4 each color)................................... S.N
6 CREEPING PHLOX (mixtd colors)....................... li
18 Crtoping PMoi................................ 2.89
8 for only 11.00
Send C.O.O. plus post^.
TOTAL AMOUNT THIS ORDER |l.
DAHUAS 10 lor n.99
How freely they Uooms,with rich autumn flowers! Assorted giant decorative and double ball type. Beautiful reds, yellows, lavender, pink, bronse, etc. as available. Check coupon for Spring planting delivery and mail today. Every Dahlia guaranteed!
SPECIAL: Ronnance tndosod. Add 60c and wo not only sond ordor postefo paid but also include extra bonss of CANOLES OF-HEAVEN PLANT.
ADDITIONAL FREE BONUSES
TIm 0^ maited by MAY 10 inchidts TRITOMA (Rod Hst Pokor) aiUioiit extra charge.
ORDER TOTALS 83.00 OR MORE SEND GIANT HIBISCUS withostextrecharfe. Larga, coiorfiri blooms. Blooms in tote samiMr on stems sp to 7' UN, ysor after year
ORDER TOTALS $6 00 OR MORE SEND GIANT HIBISCUS ptes 12 IMPORTED HOLLAND ANEMONES withoot axtra charga. Ridily colored exatk btooms from violeL Mne, rod. to pink.
NAME.
ADDRESS
CITY
xTair
7IP
Your Comio Fovoriies-Pleoonf Reoding for fhe EnHre FomilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. C.TOPS ih FATURS SPORTS
SUNDAY, APRIL 20,1969
DICK, HE S THE FINEST DOG ARTIST I EVER SAW. YOUVE GOT TO TAKE TIME TO SEE
TRAC
CRIMESTOPPERS textbook
MAYBE IP VERA COULD HAVE A ONE-MAN ART SHOW AND SELL SOME SKETCHES, HE COULD AFFORD FURTHER STUDY.
VERA,THEY TELL ME VOURE NO CARTOONIST. YOURE A DOG ARTIST.
YOU NAME THE BREED- ANY BREED-AND ILL SKETCH IT.
NOW, WHILE COUSIN SPARKLE HOLDS THE
CHIHUAHUA
/6kav, chihuahuO
THIS guy VERA 1 GREYHOUND, ALLOID IS /CANIS FAMIUARIS, ALL- RITE. ^ ORVPHUS, FROM ARABIA AND EGYPT -OATES BACK 1VI0USAMPS OF YEARS,B.C.
CAN YOU DO AN
AIREDALE?
AIREPALE? AIRECV^L WITH THE ftlOHT HAND, COCKER WITH THE LEFT. _
EACH WEEK ROCKS BOOKSTORE HAS AN ART SHOW 0V A DIFFERENT ARTIST.
I CAN DRAW A DALMATIAN WITHOUT EVEN
INVESTIGATING A FAMILY DISTURBANCE CAN BE DANGEROUS. DISPOSE OF KNIVES OR OTHER WEAPONS IMMEDIATELY BY TOSSING THEM OUT OF REACH.
^CHIHUAHUA DATES BACK Tt> PRE-AZTEC MEXICO, ONE OF OUR .05T BREEDS.
Y^EIMARANER.
WEIMARAER, ORIOINALLy BRED TO rLIONS_^RIEMOLy DEVOTED.
HE WANTS TO DO CARTOONING OR SOME FORM OF ART
(OAir ^Tsnevs^The t^HANTOiS/t
By Lee Falk e. SyBappy
rflifi mr ftii nr
Im real excited about tliis place, Doc.
Fine, Walt. I hope it works out.
But it doesrit sound like a good deal to me.
ferr/=
So we could go up and keep him from getting ^lonesome? y3T-j
Of course, Doc. Walt wont enjoy fishing all by
y Walt, this W Just right catalog has ^for your new some gorgeous ) place up on boats in it. the lake.
Walt wants to fish a bt this summer, Avery, but he's going about it all wrong.
There's a cabin up on a lake that's partly built. He wants to buy it and finish the job.
At Walt's age, he shouldn't "be building a place.'
I'd rather see him have his own.
f WELL, Hews Vt>UR CHANCE. GOING OUT k THIS AFTERNOON.
mrisfs Mts79py
4S V/CPRSft>&^f f^AfP
AKtav 6/m MS /moiiswcTORy s/0//AMoAieAS^^i^mu ssAso^AT rm tMm
s'* >. XJ *
TWO AT
oMce?
MAVSe IT'S A C?OS.- 1 M&APeR/
g>2
TH WAV TM6 T.AM W&MT LAST yeAR.I WAS MOPlMM7, THROW CXJT TH6 MANA0.R/
WITH THEM FINGERS UP I PDNT KNOW WHETHER HE'S THROWiN A FLUTTER BALL OR HEXING THE OTHER TEAM.'
Mbs.
QUINCV LETS THE mailman know she
WORRIES
ABOUT
HIM"'*
Then she
TELLS HIM SHE HAS
Something for him
ytxifoit:
LEO
haogert/,
216 NO-I^^ST., OLEAN, N./.
I HAl/E TROUBLE
enough
CATCHIN' ONE.'
m BACI^ you UP, REP-
*>>
s\U</
Gives unk
ANPAUMT AMPHIBIA THE SCENIC TOUR AS HE PRIVES THEM TO THE BUS POR , back HOME*!
JL6S H.MARB, 9l3CmRX-W-. ALBUQUERQUE,
N.M.
. you WORK SO HARP ,
carrving those HEAVy
LOAPS,yoU HAVEMV ^ SyMPATHV-
1HANK
VOU,
MA'AM-
WILL you TAKE THESE, ,
PICASE ?IT'LL SAVE MX GOING To THE POST OFFICE.
A-
AMERICA- '
|SC4R,To
OOOOH/ MY HEAP' WHAT WAS IN THAT BOTTLE, cue? PISTILLEP CRUPE OIL? ^
SHUT UP ANP HOLP YOUR COURSE, PRMMONP.
WE SHOULP BE HEAPING IN TO CHAPPIE KHAN'S TRIBAL AREA
ourToh r ah.
OH, YEAH-HIM' MR. CUE, ON SECbNP THOUGHT, I PON'T THINK I'M UP TO COPING WITH TRIGGER-HAPPy RIPGE RUNNERS TDPAY. SHALL WE...?
TO THE HELP OF A BOTTLE OF BRANPY ANP MUCH FLATTER^; CUE PER5UAPES FYFFE TO JOIN IN SEARCHING FOR ZUZY.
PRUJWMONP/pipn't we agree that my
PAUGHTER PESERVEP A CHANCE TO CONTRAST
YOUR PEVASTATING CHARM AGAINST HIS MERE ANIMAL MAGNETISM?----
OH, SURE, CUE, BUT YOuY I AN'T FLY THIS SAIP YOUR PAUGHTER ] THING, BUT I CAN IS A SWEET, INNOCENT J REAP A COMPASS.' CHILP. IS IT FAIR FOR fK. HOLP YOUR
^ V
I'VE WORKEPANPFOUGHT AMONG ROUGH- ^ NECKS ALL MY LIFE, I'M IN PRETTY GOOP SHAPE. CONSIPERING THE SHAPE YOU'RE iN, UNLESS WE LAMP WHERE I TELL YOU, I'LL TAKE OqOoOoH '
YOU PRETTY GOOP.'
* ' /'
s pi
'V '
PeANVT.
{eaiuflMj
- J-
cDVERSTY IS SOMETIMES HARD - KA MAH; Birr FOR ONE HAN WHO OAN STAND PROSPERITY, THERE ARE A HUNDRED THAT WILL STAND ADVERSITY'
-THOMAS CARLYLE
mm
TAKE AWAY OUR MOMEY AND WHAT'VE WE GOT LEFT? KliOW^HOW, SPIRIT, INTELLIGENCE, DETERMINATION AIMD ABOUT 200,000j000 PEOPLE WHO'D RATHER BE DEAD THAN LIVE THE KIND OF LIFE YOU^RE PEDDLING?
M SUPPOSED T^ FOLLOW HIM IHTA THAT ROOM'"ONCE HE CLOSES THAT DOOR BEHIND US WE'RE COLD TURKEY^ SflNDY-
HIND THE DIGNIFIED FACADE OF THIS JILDINO,THE DOOM OF AMERICA'S ECONOMY IS BEING PLANNED-'AND EXECUTED??
WHAT GOOD WILL BE YOUR HIGH STANDARD OF LIVING, your LUXURY CARS YOUR FINE ROADS AND TEEMING UNIVERSITIES, CAPITALIST WARBUCKS'"
*1
f 1
1
WATCH IT, DR.ZZYZ, YOU'RE LOSING YOUR cool!
Ir
f-
1'
li'
;
iT*^ '
7-
'
::
- WHEN YOUR MONEY LOSES ITS VALUE??
HO GOOD??
AND WHAT DO YOU AND YOUR BUDDIES EXPECT TO USE INSTEAD OF MONEY EGG FOO YOUNG??
.E-AT THE LOCAL AIR TERfilHAL'
1 COULDA SWORN I HEARD THAT POORGUY HOBBLIN' ON HIS CRUTCHES WHISPER T'ME'-""FOLLOW ME^ PRINCESS?? PUNJAB CALLS ME THAT-ONLY PUNJAB'S ABOUT A COUPLA FEET mLER AN' HE'S GOT TWO GOOD LEGS
DO NOT FEAR, PRINCESS - IT IS PUNJAB WHO SPEAKS TO YOU - IS NOT THE PROOF OF SANDY'S RECOGNITION ENOUGH TO CONVINCE YOU THAT IT IS ONLY A CRUDE DISGUISE THAT
make your feeble CAPITALIST JOKES WHILE THE DECADENT STRUCTURE OF YOUR ROTTEN SOCIETY HOVERS (ON THE RAZOR'S EDGE OF ETERNTYT WHEN WE DESTROY
YOUR MONEY DESTROY YOU ??
'"COULD BE A TRAP THE SLOBS WHO SNATCHED '"DADDY"ARE BAITIN' FOR US, SANDY'" BUT WE CAME HERE ON A HUNCH "'AH' WE'RE STUCK WITH IT?
BARNEY GOOGLE
Sy rRP ASStPeCL^
by mort Walker
ME'S JUST LOOKING fOS
AM E)(CUSE TO teak up MV FUPLOUSM
/ so LET'S EAT IT-Bur 'D RATHER EAT A
WOODPECKER/;
()ALT SNE/S
ikA ^ ^
Kva.1 e vt:
I FEEL BAD EATIN6 ^'Z NlOKJSENSE.'HE COULP ^ OUT WHILE POOR HUBERT HAVE COME.'I JUST HOPE WORKS OM HIS BOOKS X HE POESH'T TRV TO FRV
AT HO^AE, MOTHER-
AH EGG AMP MESS UP MV KITCHESJ;
WE CAW TAKE HIM A HOT
poe;(>*f 'O-Cck mCnJ&ifdc-
MR. POOLER M/ HUS8AWP ISW'T SRIWGIWG HIS CLIENT HOME TO PINNER, AFTER ALL'HE WANTS ME TO PINE IN
TT ..... T3
COULP VOUR ^
FAMILY POSSIBLY EAT THE PINNER I'VE PREPAREP?
THAKIKS, MRS.CRANK:
4-i
AH.GOOP EVENING, PEAR-
ONE PIF?ry FRYING PAM/ MOWPHE POIT?
ALL TWE WDRLPfe GREATCHER? ARE MEN /
Our SU'ru: 7 WAvatP th back roaps
50 NO ONE WOULD REC06N/ZE THE GREAT SfR GAWA/N ON A fEA~B/TTEN MULE.'*
'LUCKY I Dtp, FOR I CAME ACROSS MY CHARGER TETHERED BEFORE A V/LLAGE NN. THOUGH I FEARED THE WtAO/C OF THE SORCERER JIPREW MY SWORD AND ENTERED. *
'THE SORCERER LEAPED TO HfS FEET AND TURNED PALE AT THE 5/GHT OF MY NAKED BLADE. THEN HE STRUCK HfS BROW: 'BLESSED BE THE GODDESS OF FORTUNE, YOU HAVE COME! EVER SINCE MY BELOVED MULE TURNED /NTO A HORSE 1 HAVE TRIED TO FIND YOU, BUT BECAME LOST AMONG THESE TWIST/NG ROADS.'"
*'ANP MY PRECIOUS MULE, COMPANION OF MY FAR WANDERINGS, IS SHE SAFE?'
^YES, SHE IS SAFE/1 ANSWERED, * BUT MY PURSE IS FILLED WITH LEAD, AND YOU ARE NOT SAFE UNLESS THE MAGfC CRYSTAL CAN CHANGE IT BACK TO GOLD.'*
'WHEN HE WENT OUT TO PET HfS BELOVED MULE, HIS PRETTY SERVANT CAME TO ME BRINGING A TANKARD OF WINE,
' YOU ARE THE HANDSOMEST MAN IN THE WORLD/ SHE SAID TRUTHFULLY. 'HERE, DRINK TO OUR NEXT MEETING.'"
7 DID. WHEN I AWOKE I HAD THE CRYSTAL, A TERRIBLE HEADACHE, AN
EMPTY PURSE, ANDA SUSPICION THAT MORE CALAMITY WAS TO COME. I CALLED THE LANDLORD AND ASKED A QUESTION...'^
*...:that foreign fellow? he rode awa y
AN HOUR AGO WITH HIS SERVANTS--BOUGHT THE ONLY TWO HORSES IN THE VILLAGE. HE LEFT YOUR MULE.'*
NEXT WEEK-Back lo Povcrt^
Vridtou. hf.. nghf fa1660^