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Weathe

Fair uhI a Btde warmer 4ay. ffiglia 7S to SS. Ifooday ^rraariig dowteeL

88th Year NO. 100

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1969

4 Sections 56 Pages

HOW TO FIND unusual boy* . . . turn to "Miscellaneouf* in today's Classifiod Ads.

Price 15 Cerrts

In Higher Board Reorganization

Scott Considered Plan

Trida Nixon Is Crowned

To End Governor Serving a Queen

As UNC Board Chairman

' By HELEN THOMAS

i NORFOLK, Va. (UPI)-Ad-! dressing her as your majesty, President Nixon Saturday crowned his blonde daughter the governor chairman of the er Education, said, The board queen of the 16th Annual

1___1____ 1 1 * . A*7o1oo 'PViAn Via IrtaoArl

By NANCY BENTSON

RALEIGH (UPI) Significant board, in its ommission from Gov. Bob But the third: That the gov-'commi^ion recommendation! Scott s proposals to strengthen emor no longer serve as chair-! Hill said the noard was called higher education is a recom-,man of the board of trustees April 17 to discuss various al-

mendation that the governor no ' .......

longer serve as chairman of the

Cl adiUy ixic UMiU . , ^ , i i . i

has long endorsed the Hodges Festival. Then he kissed

. * ... Har /\n VKa aViaaIt

her on the cheek.

The President flew here from the presidential retreat at Camp

man Ui uic UUitru OI LTUSieeS /ipru 1/ 10 OISCUSS various ai-

of the consolidated university|ternatives for strengthening!^^''^^ westera Ma^land

- but that a chairman be elected higher education which had ii^ountains to participate in the

board of trustees o' tne Con-, from among the trustees as at come out of discussions with coronation witnessed by more

solidated University of North the other public senior msUtu-i Scott We felt that by rhis time spectators.

Carolina. tions, was not mentioned by the many ideas had jelled into Nixon, tanned and wearing a

Scott seriously considered!Scott several specific proposals Scott carefully set the

making the recommendation at| Had he followed the boards was considering. ^ crown on Tricias head so that

the same time he propted! suggestion, Scott would have Our motion incluJed would not muss her golden

changes in the Board of High-1 taken a .move which was sug three recommendations that vveI carefully

er Educaon, sources have re- gested in 1966 by the study thought Scott was most keJy | instructed him in previous

vealed. commission headed bv former to consider. ; practice.

Tricia passed up the white

^_____ ^ him in

vealed. , commission headed by former to consider.

The idea was, in fact, one of I Gov. Luther Hodges. The com- In a letter dated April 17, i up me wmw

three handed to Scott by the I mission, assigned by then Gov.'Hill told Scott, The Board ofl^^Sanza gown bought by the board itself after an April 17 Dan Moore to study higher edu- Higher Education met this af-*y Norfolk expressly for

meeting, minutes of the meet-'cation, concluded among other ternoon in a special sessionoccasion, and wore instead ing show. ..... .....

Tmo of the boards recommendations were followed word for word by Scott in his proposals announced at a news Nothing has ever neen done conference Wednesday. They toward carrying wit the Hodges were to increase membership of Commission rcoommendation. the board froan 15 to 22, includ-| Asked to comment on Scotts ing the hea^ of certain legis-1 failure to do so, Watts Hill Jr., lative committees, and to make chairman of the Board of High-

udumi, cuciuaea among oincr lernoon in a special session

things, that the governor could called meeting to consider the^.''^^*l embroidered

better serve the interests of all proposals we discussed with*''^*^ silver metallic thread and

institutions if he were not chair-1 you the other day. Nine ox the' pearls. It had

man of the board of one. fifteen members were present, i sleeves and a train and

We also have talked with designed by Priscilla of

rmaining members. I wedding

pleased to report that these ^er sister, Julie

proposals have the unanimous ^ixon Eisenhower and Lucy

support of the Board of Higher daughter of the

" former president, who was

j azalea queen in 1965.

Education...

Powerful Armada Shifted From The Sea Of Japan

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The I powerful carrier-led armada' formed to protect U.S. intel-t ligence flights was abruptly shifted from the Sea of Japan and to the other side of the Korean peninsula Saturday. The move may be aimed at! bettering relations with the' Russians. -

The Defense Department an-! nounced without ampliticalion that Task Force 71, which has been operating in the Sea of Japan since April 20, is proceeding south of Korea through the Tsu-Shima Straits ' to the Yellow Sea where fleet operatiwis will continue. |

Observers noted however that! the Russians have twice protest-! edor expressed cwicernat^ the fleets presence enar their'

far eastern port of Vladivostok arm farther to the west while! fronting on the Sea of Japan, j continuing to guard intelligence The shift will take it well away flights on both sides of Korea, from Soviet shores. ; It is less than 10 minutes by jet

The move could also enable plane across most parts of the the fleet to extend Its protective' peninsula.

Heavy Losses Are Reported For N. Viets In U.S. Trap

SAIGON(UPI) - U.S. troops drew North Vietnamese infan-* trymen into a trap nea: the Cambodian border Saturday and reported killing 213 in a battle in which the Americans with-| stood (Mie of the heaviest artillery bairages since the^ siege of Khe Sanh. One American was wounded in thei

lopsided victory.

A force of about 600 North Vietnamese moving ou: of lairs in Cambodia assaulted the U.S. 25th Infant**y Divisiin camp behind a curtain more tha 450 rounds of rocket, moriar and rocket propelled grenade fire, American military spokesmen said.

AT N. C. SYMPHONY BALL ... Mrs. Uo Jenkins and Dr. Jenkins, Mrs. W. Arthur Tripp and Mr. Tripp, Mrs. Robert Scott and Gov. Scott. Dr. Jenkins and Mrs. Tripp were

chi

r. and Mrs. Scott were honorary chairmen. (Reflector Photos by Tonfmy Forrest)

States Symphony Ball Is Success At Minges

Two Of Utilities Employes Drown In Tar River Friday

Two Greenville Utilities employees drowned here Friday night while attempting to swim the width of toe Tar River.

The men, Alimza C. Shirley, 23, 102A Holly Street and William Townsend, 24, College View Apartments, were attending a fish fry on toe

north side of the river near the Red Banks landing.

The rescue unit, called to the scene about 10:30 p. m., could not begin the search for the mens bodies until dawn Saturday morning.

The first body recovered was that of Shirleys at 8:15 a. m., approximately 100

J^ards east of where he was ast seen before he went under, Sheriff Ralph Tyson said.

Townsends body was recovered about 15 minutes later near the spot where witnesses said he went down, according to Sheriff Tyson.

Both men worked in toe electric department at the city Utilities.

Townsend, an employee of toe company of less than a week, recently moved to Greenville from Norfolk, Va.

Shirley had been with toe company for over six months, according to Utilities Director Charles Horne.

Over 20 persons, most of them utilities employees and their friends, were attending toe informal outing at the time of the drownings.

TRICIA NIXON

Refinishing Room Damaged By Fire

A refinishing rom adjacent to the main building of Bryds Upholstery was damaged by fire here yesterday.

Located on U.S. 264, the refinishing room was used by the upholstery company to refinish old furniture.

Pitt County Fire Marshal Michael Worthington said the blaze was ignited by a spark from an electricial Wiring to some of toe refinishing fluid in toe room.

Fire trucks from Red Oaki and Winterville fire departments had the fire under control in about 30 minutes after they were called, according to Worthington.

Estimated damage for the room and contents was placed at $600, No damage was reported for toe main building.

The room was owned by Jack Wood of 103 Alexander Circle, Worthington said.

Vacant Building Burns Saturday

I The vacant building at the cor-

|ner of Tyson Street and Farm-ville Boulevard was completed ! destroyed by fire here last night, i Firemen said the building was believed to be owned by Pitt Feed Company.

Alarm for toe first was sounded at 8:45 p.m. from Box 76.

Firemen had the blaze completely out by 10 p.m.

By ROSALIE TROTMAN

Reflector Womans Editor

The ninth annual No r t h Carolina Symphony Ball, wie of the statewide social highlights of the year, was held last night in Minges Coliseum at East Carolina University.

Governor and Mrs. Robert W. Scott were honorary chairmen for the ball. Co-chairmen were Dr. Leo W. Jenkins and Mrs. W. Arthur Tripp, both of Greenville.

The attendance at toe ball surpassed our expectati o n s. We were very pleased with the response which we received, said Mrs. Tripp.

Dr. Jenkins briefly told of the history of the Symphony.

This is toe largest ball ever . . . your way of showing love and respect for our first lady and toe governor.

Dr. Jenkins told the patrons that a total of $24,000 was subscribed for this years ball.

During the evening. Dr. Jenkins as master of ceremonies presented Gov. Scott, who spoke briefly and then the Symphony Orchestra for a brief concert.

I am very grateful to Dr. Jenkins and East Carolina University, who have worked to make the ball so successful, the governor said. For toe beautiful decorations, I am especially grateful to you, Dr. Jenkins.

It has been said that the symphony is toe peoles orchestra. I think this is true

because toe symphony does not reside in one place but gives tours throughout the state.

Our farthest visitor is from London, England.

We are here this evening to hear the music of the Symphony and for dancing. Our heart-felt thanks to you, Dr. Jenkins and everyone.

Dr. Benjamin Swalin, director of the symplKMiy, conducted the orchestra as it played selections from its 1968-69 season program.

The orchestra accompanied two ballet dancers from the N. Y. School of the Arts, Svea Eklof and Frank Smith, who performed the Grand Pas de Deux from The Nutcracker.

Following the performance of the ECU Jazz Ensemble, an 18-member dance band directed by Joe Hambrick provided music for dancing until midnight. Hambrick, an ECU faculty trombonist, has p e r-formed with several na m e artists including Andy W i 1-liams and Henry Mancini.

A gourmet buffet was served beginning at 8 oclock. The menu included roast beef, shrimp Newburg, glazed ham, green beans w^th almonds, spiced apples, aspic tomatoes and for dessert, strawberry tarts.

Activities preceding the ball included open houses held at several homes in Greenville.

Beginning at 6:30 p. m.,

ball guests were entertained 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.

The coliseum was tra n s-formed into a N. C. spr i n g garden- for the event. The spring setting was designed and produced by students and faculty in the ECU School of Art. Dr. Wellington B. Gray, art dean, directed toe project.

Decorations included a three - dimensional suspended ceiling of yellow orange, red orange and purple with coliseum lights turned low.

Gaily colored wall panels and hundreds of paper flowers and birds in a variety of colors were placed inside. At the entrance to toe coliseum was a trellis covered with colorful flowers.

A series of open worked vertical panels in yellow gold were used. The Great State of North Carolina Seal provided the background for the orchestra and the East Carolina University seal was used behind the dance band.

The serving tables lor toe buffet were centered with arrangements of varied colored tissue flowers.

An estimated 400 persons were in attwidance for the ball including social, business, cultural and political leaders

BODIiS RECOVERED . . . aftvr two drowned in Ter |iver. (Reflector Moto by Stuert Sevege).

Jodaifii. fimcUng.

Art Teachers in the county school move about from school to school as they teach youngsters about the world of art. Writer Jerry Raynor tells about it on page 17,

A complete list of sponsors and contributors to the Symphonic Ball appears today on page 10.

ECU's artist in residence Francis Speight's work hangs in the governor's office. The story is on page 5.

Abby ......

........ 9

Classified .....

. 22, 23

Arts .......

....... 19

Crossword . . . .

...... 3

Bridge......

.........2

Editorials......

.......4

Building ....

Entertainment . .

.....18

Business ....

.... 20, 21

DURING A BREAK ... Dr. and Mrs. Ben-jamin Swalin chat with Mrs. Charles Whita and Mr. Whita. Dr. Swalin directs

the symphony orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. White were Pitt County chairmen for the ball. J

from across North Carolina.

For last nights ball, Mrs. Scott selected an azalea pink brocade gown with a matching full length coat. The gown was designed with an A - line skirt and scoop neckline. Doncaster of Rutherfordtcm made the gown for Mrs. Scott.

A turquoise gown of chiffon over peau de sole with a satin cowl neckl i n e was worn by Mrs. Tripp. The gown featured a floating back panel which extended from a satin bow and an A - line skirt.

Mrs. Jenkins was attired in a pink peau de sole gown with a jeweled neckline and cap sleeves. The gown featured a Nehru collar and an A - line skirt with a slit on one side.

The Symphony Ball, begun in 1960 by Governor and Mrs, Terry Sanford, has been held every spring at the end of the symphonys touring season.

Due to the popularity of the ball, the number of ball patrons has outgrown t h Governors Mansion in Raleigh, where the first ball was held.

The ball has also been held at toe states oldest state supported university, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in Southern Pines. 'This is the first time in the histor> of the ball that it has been held east of Raleigh.

Proceeds from the $100-a-couple formal dinner-dance go into the maintenance fund of the N. C. Symphony Sec * iv to help finance its statew; 'e program.

Since 1946. the society ha,s sponsored annual coni'it tours in the state. Three orchestras go on tour each year. Two little symphonies of l3 members tour in March and April and the full symphony of 65 members tours November through February.

Nancy Reagan iRaps Parnography

! SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Nancy Reagan, wife of Californias governor, says some of toe very people who protest most about the rise in pornography may be helping to promote it

Appearing on a television panel show Friday, Mrs. Reagan said toe question of pornography usually comes up at toe meetings she attends.

: Its whats most on people! mind, she said.

Hi OUGHT fO

.Oh tueboob lUBe.THEy-mRow a

, PnCH THAT HAS -f OROOUMO-

60 6M0000TM~.60 COOOOLf

Ne& VOUR CARES GO LIP IN SlxIORE.-

IKf a matterOF SECONOS-^ OR MAVee EVEN LESS

CIGARETTE SMORERS.' TT^R -ANO NiCOTiNE CAN APPECT 'iOOk NCALtM AHD SHORTEN VORUFEf .

>-J

New Officers Named For Arnold Air Soc. At ECU

CIet First Lt Freeman M PhiB^ Jr. of New Bern, now & resident <A Greenville, has been elected commander of the Ceneral Chennault Squadron of Lie East Carolina University Arnold Air Society.

Phillips succeeds Cadet Major ' km M. Holloman of Front Roy-l. Va., who also now makes his home in Greenville.

Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Murray Phillips of IsDl Ph-lios Avenue, New Bern, was

information services officer, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Abene of Ayden, Route 1;

Friday Wrecks Are Reported

An estimated $1,150 in person- May, 71, 1210 Railroad Street, al and property damages result- Officers said Barnhill and ed here Friday in a series of May were both occupants of a four traffic accidents. car driven by William Edward

Heaviest damage resulted In Jones, 53, 1611 Lincoln Drive,

a 9:16 a. m. mishap at the in-| The Jones car reportedly col-tersectiofi of Washington and lided with one driven by Frau-

Second Streets. ces Keel Williams, 21, 206 Par-

Investigating officers said the is Avenue, who officers charged accident involved cars driven with failing to stop for a red by William Pace Fuller, 62, 1015 light

Wright Road and Walter Vann Estimated damage for the Bass, Jr., 22, Rt. 5. Williams car was $50 and for

Damage placed on the Fuller,the Jones car $200. car amounted to $300 while that James Tyon Rowe, 21, New-for the Bass car was $200. i Port News, was charged with

Two local Negro men were'(^^)^8 of way;

reported injured in a second following investigation of a .traffic accident at the Intersec-l^ accident at the in-

Ition of Third and Evans Streets, tersection of Fourth and I^wis l

ha^^wefe^Henri'^Lra identified the driver of^

Rt 1 WintPrlnZ *^ond car involved as Vi-

Rt 1, Winterville and Eddie ^mith West, 110 East lOih

Obituaries

TV T TP*y I Jefferson

John L. Lilley, 39, died at' Funeral services lor Mr. Wil-Pitt Memorial Hospital Satur- lie Jefferson, 56, of 105 Zeno

Street, Farmville will be held

G. day

_ . , Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Cadet Airman 1st Class Mar- Zelda Wainwright Lilley; one

vin Harper, operations officer, son of Mrs. Mary R. Harper of Greenville, Route 8.

City School Lunch Menu

the

daughter, Jackie of the home; two sons, John L. Jr. and Jesse W. both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Sadie Paris of Fountain; one brother, Bill, of Virginia; nine sisters, Mrs. Jorge Colon of San Juan, P. R., Mrs. Frank Carraway of Fountain; Mrs. Alvis Greene of Elm City; Mrs. William Mullin of Florida; Mrs. William Daugh-tridge of Rocky Mount; Mrs. Calvin Moore of Fountain; Mrs. Thurman Mosley of Hampton,

Lunchroom menus for up. AVB.U., P.CW Dcrn. announced by the

elected by popular vot and wlU supervisor of city school cafe-head the honor^organlraUon tesias. are as follow;

Monday Sloppy Joe, green the 196^70 school year. peas and carrots, buttered pota-,,, ,

"J" grapefruit and pineapple'y*-: a"d Mrs. William A. Woo-

ECU, PhiUips has already re-ten of Newport News, Va.;

ceived his solo wings In the Tuesday macaroni and Charlotte. Fu-

AFROTC Flight Instruction cheese, sausage pin wheel, ^^^"2enients are incom-

Program, a distinction usually steamed cabbage, sliced btsi Clarks Funeral Home will

achieved during the senior biscuit, ice cream, milk; * handle the arrangements.

Wednesday chicken pan' -

professional pe^ cranberry sauce, mixed Townsend

vear.

The society Is a

Street.

Damage placed on the Rowe car was $50 while that for the West car was $200. |

Minor damages resulted in a: 6:05 p. m. mishap at the inter-! section of Tenth and Charles! Streets. |

- . ^ ^ Investigating officers Identif-'

Sunday at 2 p. m. at Unions led drivers of the two cars ln-

Grove FWB Church officiated by volved as Michele Onue Pap-Rev. Arthur Didley and ale, 22, Box 868 and Toney La

the

Rev. Fred Didley. Burial will them TTiigpen, 69, Rt. 9. follow in Sunset Memorial Park Police, who charged Thigpen Surviving are his wife, Mrs Annie Jefferson of the home;

with failing to yield the right of way estimated damage for the

one daughter, Mrs. Doris Hope| Papale car at il50 with none for of Columbia, Ohio; one ton, the Thigpen car.

Thomas Brown of Washington, _

D. C.; eight grandchildren; two brothers, Otto Jefferson of,

Farmville and Thomas Jeffer-I son of New Haven, Conn.; four! sisters, Mrs. Sarah Slade, Mrs.!

Novella Harris, and Mrs. Annie Harris, all of Fountain and Mrs. Lucille Vines of Norfolk,'

Va.

Sponsor Bethel Arts Festival

Shirley

Mr. A. C. Shirley, 21. 102A Holly Street, drowneJ Friday

. honorary service organization of greens, pickle relish, corn bread,! Mr. William P. Townsend, 22, night in the Tar River. Funer-selected AFROTC cadets, jelio with topping, milk; ;of ^1 College View Apartments ' "

Among its objectives are the. Thursday advancement of air and space with crackers

al services will be conducted

An Open Arts Festival will be held in Bethel at McWhorter^ Park this afternoon between the' hours of 4-6 p. m.

The Arts Festival Is being sponsored by The Baptist Youth Fellowship of the Bethel Baptist

vegetable soup was drowned in Tar River Fri- Sunday at 3 p. m. at the Church! Arthur Herron is

__________ half pimiento day night at about 8:15. Fun- street Chapel of the FarmvilleP?^^- . , ,. , ,

citizenship, support of air pow- cheese sandwich and half pea- eral services will be conducted Funeral Home by tne Rev. C' l^i^ded in this festival will er in its role in national secur- nut butter and raisin sandwich,'Sunday afternoon at 5:00 at thelL. Patrick and Elder A. P.i^ amateurs and

iiy smd the aid and develop-peach and cottage cheese salad,! Wilkefson Funeral Chapel by Newborn. Burial will follow in! ^ display will

ment-of Air Force officers apple sauce cake, milk; the Rev. William K. Quick, pas- Hollywood Cemetery in Farm-

Other new society officers Friday ~ fish stick, cream- tor of St. James United Metho- ville. are: ed potatoes, cole slaw, com^dist Church. A funeral service

Cadet Sgt. Stephen G. Abene,:bread, lemon cobbler, milk.

Goron on BRIDGE

be contemporary and abstract) paintings, photography, and

Mr. Shirley, a native of Green i At 5:15 p m. as a

County, was an electrician em-'P^^ ?L u ^ i

ployee of the Greenville

BY CHARLES H. GOREN 10 1N9; kr Tm CWcMi Trftamil WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1With both sides vulnerable, your right band opponent opens with one diamond and you hold:

AAJ11582 9132 07 4bAK2 What action do you take?

Q. 2Both vnilnerable, and as South you hold:

4QS2 9A9 862 OKQIO AJ6 *nic bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

1 dk Pass 19 Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2You are South, Mil-nerable, and hold:

4KJS 9AKJ9 3 OK 106 4K4 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

14 DWe. Pass 3 NT

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4B<^h vulnerable, and as South you hold:

4A105 9QJ6 OJ73 4QJI5 The bidding has .^proceeded: West North Elast South

1 0 Dble. 1 NT ?

Wl^ do you bid?

Q. 2-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AK93 O.AQ642 4A1062

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

10 Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

484 9K963 0KQJ9 4K65 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

14 1?

WTiat do you bid?

Q. 7 Neither viilnerable, as South vou hold:

4 JIO S 9AQ10 OKIO 6 2 4Q10 4 The bidding has proceeded: North ^ East South West

Pass Pass 1 0 Pats

2 4 Pass ?

VTiat do you bid now?

Q. 8 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J106 9S72 OJl09324Kf 'The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 4 Pass ?

VTbat do you bid?

[Look for anstcers Monday]

will be conducted on Tuesday ____________

at 2:00 p. m. at Holloman-Brown ployee o the Greenvie" Utill- ^ Folk Music Service Funeral Home in Norfolk, Va. ties Commission. .*^^ singers for this service

and burial will be in Rosewood Surviving are his wife Mrs students from the local'

Memorial Park Frances May Shirlev oV theld students'

Mr. Townsend, a native of'heme- his parents Mr and*^^"^ Carolina University.

The guitarists will be Rev. Ran-1 dy Mishoe from East Carolina University and Mr. Bill Timb-erlake from Bethel.

The public is cordially invit-

Virginia, attended Norview High Mrs. Raymond Shirlev of Rt. 2 School and serv^ed in the Uni- Walstonburg; one daughter, Li-ted States Army in 1964 and 19- sa Elizabeth Shirley and one 65. He was a lineman with C. son, Raymond 'Thomas Shrrlsy,

W. Wright, Electrical Contrae- both of the home; two sisters,

tor, in Norfolk, prior to com- Mrs. George Edward Braxton Festival,

ing to Greenville March 22, 19- Rt. 2. Greenville and Miss Bren-69. For the past week he had da Elaine Shirley of Rt. 2, Wal-been employed by Greenville stonburg and one brother, Ron-Utilities. He was a member of nie Barkton Shirley, of Rt. 2

Christ Methodist Norfolk, Va.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Man^ Broocks Townsend; a daughter, Jill Marie Townsend of the home; his mother, Mrs. Fran es Hyde Anderson of Greenville: two brothers, Samuel J. Townsend Jr. of the U. S. .Armv; now stationed at Ft.

Church in Walstonburg.

Money Is Taken In Break-In

was re-

Elmhurst School PTA Officers Are Elected

Mrs. Richard Capwell was erected president of the Elm-nurst School Parent - Teacner L'\ssociation Thursday night. Other officers elected, were:

Over $100 in cash

IWarre'n WhUeh'urirWc; prcs'i-

*1 , J c. entermg of Atlas Service! Unt. ^

WamwTight, Alaska and S ep-Tenth'^

hen F. Townsend of Greenville;Washington Streets here and a half sister. Mrs. Joe F Friday night.

Rose of Kenioa, Alaska. !

_ ' Chief T.

thief broke into several

Community

Announcements

Mrs. Harry Allen, Jr., ro cording secretary; Gene Brown, Treasurer; and Mrs. J. B. Smith, Jr., corresponding sec-E. Cladson said the retary.

It was announced the Elm-

ma-!

chines in the station, including I liurst School library would begin i pool tables and a juke box. jits summer program on June 9,

land be open through August.

I Money was taken from all the! Leiand Allsbrook, physical A fellowship service is be- machines broken into except I education supervisor of city ing sponsored by the youth de- the pool tables, according to'^gebools, led a number of stud-

partment of the Sycamore Bap- Chief Cladson.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

EiPir

OiDIE

diSm

ACROSS

1. Of the Pope 6. Skc eton II. Exc;s.\e iZ. Large open nctortsat

14. Rich ca^e

15. Thai coin

16. International language

17. Jot

18.Residue

19. Mountain pass

20. On vacstion

21. Qualified

22. Pretty gifl 2L Death notice

25. Young 'are

26. Spiral

28. Bill of fare

29. Corros rve

30. Charles

' DrC.errS

3!. Cut grass

34. G'. let'er

35. Globe

36. Mr. Eftan

37. T-^e 33. Maturity

39. Foreign

40. Migration

42. Wash lightiy

43. Repaired shoes

44. Courser

'.BSIS

isu isoiiaa^

' aoQidisi^

fWi iniiiiir^s

BHaul C:S{[IIJ [-JlSBl

tist Church Sunday at the church at 6 p. m.

Youth from various churches in the city and surrounding co-i mmunities will participate in .the program. Special guests

The intruder reportedly entered the building by breaking out a window pane.

Investigation of tlie case is underway.

ents through a demonstration of exercises. I

Projects of students from the^ fourth, fifth and sixth grades, participating in a math fair,! were on exhibit.

and their topics are Mrs. Wil-lie May Hawkins, Teenagers and Religion; Mrs. Mildred Thompson, Dos and dont of Dating and Charles Robinson, instructor of pediatrics at Yale University, Drugs and Narco-, tics Among Teenagers. i

SOLUTION OF YESTiRDAY'S PUZZLI

nAiMii 5. Historical

DOWN

1. Courtyard

2. Distant

3. Attache case

4. Tapir

1 .

T-

ii:"

'$1 :

lar

far liiM 3J ahfe AT Navt/MtfwrM

4-24

name

6. Explosion

7. Vow

8. Threaded fastener

9. Half an em 10. Ancient

manuscript 13. Christmas decoration

18. River island

19. Harlequin's sweetheart

21. Adjust

22. Clamor

24. Offer

25. Tarboosh

26. Dissonant

27. Reverberates

28. Rabble

30. Staff of lUa

32, Portly

33. Declined.

35. Monster

36. Dismountad

38. Afflict

39. Land measure 41. Function

Firemen Answer A False Alarm

Another false alarm was sounded here this weekend.

City firemen said they answered an alarm from Box 137 at the comer of Third and Na.sh Streets Friday.

No fire was discovered following the 11:30 p. m. alarm.

The Greenville City Code of-, fers a $25 reward for anyone ; giving information leading to' the arrest and conviction of a, person or persons turning in a false alarm.

TROLLEYS ON WAY OLT

COPENHAGEN (UPI) - Trolley cars are on their way out in Copenhagen. After May i only four lines will be left and all will be phased out by 1972.

The United States uses for all xirposes about 370 billion gal-ons of water per day.

s',

Zales ^aylor means Top - of- the - Ciass fTime at a modest price!

Six

Diamonds

17-j0wlf

Faceted Crystal

Zalt has

Convanlent Ttrma

634

Special Dlscoant To All College Student*

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 AM - 9 PM) PH. 7540141

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

SUNDAY ONLY!

DELICIOUS

PEPSICOLA

6 BOTTLE CARTON OF 10 Oz. Size PLUS DEPOSIT

2CARTONS

LEVnr 12 CARTONS SAVE MONEY, RETURN THE EMPTIES.

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Alegro Cantpagn Appears Futile In Raleigh

By RICHARD DAW

RALEIGH (AP)-Negro demonstrators are mounting a le-riTc'ous, but apparently futile, civil riphts camnaign aimed at the North Carolina General Assembly.

Ecsnite dailv demonstrations outside the State Legislative Building where the assembly is meeting, the likelihood of any major civil rights legislation being proposed is slim.

And were it proposed, the chances of passage would be even slimmer.

Each day for the last week, as regular as clockwork, a group of Negro teen-agers has been setting up daily picket lines outside the building shortly before time for the noon legislative session to begin.

Each day, for an hour or so, they have sung and chanted, drawing curious stares from a steady flow of visitors, including hundreds of elementary school children arriving in classroom

groups.

The demonstrators arrived in Raleigh Friday of last week in a gioup which made a two-week trip from Asheville to call attention to their aims.

The movement, consisting primarily of young people from coastal Hyde County, is spurred by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, the organization of the slain Martin Luther King Jr.

During their daily demonstrators, the teen-agers carry placards with such legends as these: Desegregate black schools,* More Black Jobs, More Black Judges and Abolish Capital Punishment.

The legislators themselves rarely see the demonstrators.

A few of the lawmakers gathered at the Legislative Buildings main entrance one day when the teen-agers marched so close to the doors that access by arriving school children was partially blocked.

The next day, police told the demonstrators to move back when they again partially blocked the entrance. The demonstrators left quietly.

WtU be back every day for as long as its necessary, said the leader of the group, Johnny Johnson, 18.

Legislators know among their colleagues as liberals doubt that the daily demonstrations are making much impact.

I dont know what tney expect us to do, said one legislator who has been closely identified with efforts aimed at racial harmony. Theyve made no effort to talk to me or as far as I know to any other legislator

Leaders of the movement met for more than an hour with Gov. Bob Scot last week and pre-^ sented him a statement which included laws they would like to see passed.

Legislators who keep abreast of developments in the civil rights field said no move has

been made to disfribute the btrf-msnt to legislators.

The General Assemblys only Negro member Rep. Henry Frye, D-Guilford said he had some contact with leaders and members of the movement, but that they have not presented any formal legislative proposals to him.

Among the proposals in the statement are a fair employment law and an open housing law, a general civil rights bill, the hiring of 15,000 Negroes by the Highway Department, and other points.

There has been no formal mention of the demonstrators P-esence and little comment among s^legislators in private conversations.

If they want to waste their time out there its okay with me, said one veteran House member as he looked out at the teen-agers one day. But frankly I think they ought to be in school.

Injunction Is Still In Force

The Dally Rallecfer, OrMfwlfle, N. C. mmty, Apiff 17, IfRf 1

Enjoying The Fruits of Labor

AT CAMPOREE . . . After setting up their campsite, these Scouts from Greenville Moose Troop 362 are taking it easy after their first day at the annual camp-

oree now being held at Washington, N.C. Five thousand boys are participating in the annual event, which began Friday, and will end today.

Photo By Tim Jonet

A NOTE OF WELCOME ... is extended to visiting members Arnold (Nick) Falder of Windsor, England (left) and Miss Kathryn

Crean of Greenwich, Connecticut by William (Bill) Watson of Greenville, (center).

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Judge Clarence Singletary refused Saturday to vacate an injunction limiting picketing of the Medical College of South Carolina Hospital.

More than 100 persons demonstrating in support of striking hospital workers, including Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, were arrested at the hospital Friday on charges of violating the injunction.

Singletary, of the 9th Circuit,

Two Are Injured In City Wrecks

Wellcome Foundation, Ltd. Official Here For Weekend

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Two members of Burroughs-Wellcome are in Greenville this weekend for a first time -Arnold N. (Nick) Falder, of Windsor, England, and

Miss Kathryn Crean, of Greenwich, Connecticut.

Falder is on the board of the parent company, the

Wellcome Foundation, Ltd. He is personnel director, and

says I have a large family of about 11,500 pe<H)le.

For the past two days he and Miss Crean, along with other members of the company have been visiting the Ra-leigh-Durham area. What I have seen of North Carolina so far impresses me very favorably, Falder remarked. The friendliness of the people, the hospitality, and the obvious pride in what is going on are things I have noted. The people Ive met take a genuine pleasure in developing plans for their future. Falder regretted his wife and son Timothy, 23, could not be with him. I called my wife last night. She said it was 55 degrees in London a bit cooler than your weather here today.

William (Bill) Watson met Falder and Miss Crean when their small plane set down just before 11:00 a. m. at the Greenville-Pitt Airport. Watson was to take them to the Burroughs-Wellcome site as the first item on what will be a busy agenda for their brief two day visit. They were scheduled to attend the N.C. Symphony Ball Saturday night.

The company made an important decision in deciding to relocate here. I believe it is a good move, Falder commented.

Miss Crean, assistant counsel and assistant treasurer for

the Burroughs-Wellcome plant in New York says she will be coming down with the company to North Carolina. Actually, Ill very likely be spending a couple of days each week in Greenville and the other days in the head office at the Raleigh- Durham location.

Half of our treasurers office staff will be located in Greenville, she added.

Miss Crean noted that spring has arrived in Greenville considerably earlier than in Connecticut. The dogwood is just beginning to bud in Connecticut, she remarked. !

She commented that the Burroughs-Wellcome people were looking forward to lo- | eating here. One reason is the i

near proximity of water for sailing. We have a number of sailing enthusiasts, and already some of those who have been here before have already looked over Pamlico Sound and its sailing waters. Falder and Miss Oean will spend their time in a brief

Two persons were injuijed in ; two of four traffic here this weekend.

Taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries 'resulting rfom an 11.55 p.m. mishap Friday was Frank Harvey Owens, 20,113 S. Harding Street.

Investigating officers said the i Owens car collided with a utility pole on Oakview Street 300 feet from Elm Street, j Officers charged Owens with careless and reckless driving I and placed damage for his car I at $500.

Perry Wayne Lineberry, 22, Rt. 1. Wadesboro was reported

Lecture Series Ends With Film

An extensive tour of the city of Jerusalem and its many Biblical sites will conclude the film.

photographer,

film.

Tickets for

will narrate the Israel ($1) will

Stockdale, a graduate of Yale be on sale at the Wright Audi-^ veteran motion picture torium box office Monday night.

held hearings on two motions by attorneys for the striking

workers. | East Carolina Universitys

A motion was denied to va-annual Lecture Series conclud-

cate the injunction on the es its 1968-69 season Monday'

grounds it was issued before a .night with a travel-adventure hearing was held was denied, (film on Israel

Attorneys also argued the Na-| i j i ..t i'

tional Labor Relaons Act die- William Stockdale s Israe tates that the labor dispute atir^^ Land of the Bible wilL the hospital is within the juris-!^ presented Monday at 8 P-m.j diction of the NaUonal Labor!'" Auditorium at ECU.

Relaons Board. 'e >ast of 10 lecture

, , land film programs in the Stud-

The attorneys argued that the lent Government Association-edical College Hospital is not sponsored series. i

exempt from provisions of the |

act. ; Film highlights include tours i

Judge Singletary, however,;^ many historical spots said the injunction is a valid ac-| throughout Israel including the ] tion in the public interest. ^^ty of Acre, the kibbutz of ex-

Americans, Capernaum, mountains of Biblical significance, the Sea of Galilee and Nazareth, i

The judge said the restraining order does not deprive the strike participants of their | rights under the Constitution. i He said the city has issued sev- accidents [eral parade permits in recent | days

Singletary said the injunction would remain in effect indefinitely. He said a hearing would be held May 19 for the defendants affected by the injunction.

CALL TO ARMS

MANILA (UPI)-The Philippine Defense Department has is- j sued a call for all 20-year-old Filipinos to report for compul-i sory military training or risk one year imprisonment and-or a $.500 fine.

Watch Your Weight

IS OUR HEALTH & BEAUTY SLOGAN

Be vivacious and alive. One of the best ways to express your love is to keep your body beautiful. | This is your obligation. \

NOW IS THE TIME TO BEGIN ON A WELL PUNNED PROGRAM.

COUNTRYSIDE HEALTH

AND SLENDERIZING STUDIO

Langs Crossroads Hwy. 264 Farmville 753-5640

Zlt ?r in/uriW when he car

meeting Greenville citizens '

Rob'son School Paper Is Cited

WINTERVILLE - W. H. Ro-|

c u Operating collided with a park-led car on Oak Street earl/Sat-urday morning.

Officers said the parked car was owned by Paul P. Lima of 601 Oak Street.

Police charged Lineberry with careless and reckless driving following investigation of the 2 a.m. accident.

Damage placed on the Lineberry car amounted to $400 while

Burt Tripp, own-

In other accidents, Mrs. Bar-

Ball. They will leave Greenville sometime today.

Candidates File For Ayden Seat

First Ward.

Rex Smith has also filed as a

AYDEN

er of the Tripp Tire Service, has filed as a candidate for, joira

commissioner from Aydens Washington, was charged with

failing to stop for a stop sign j t .1. in the investigation of an 11:15

candidate in the May 6 elecon n, n,shap at the corner of for the First Ward seat, now,ptt p-oarth StreeU. held by Kenneth Branch. | popce reported the Cox car

binson School newspaper The Branch announced he will not collided with one operated by

Robinson Spotlight was the re- seek re-election. , Edward Eugene Warren, 26, Rt.

cipient of a National School ^ ^959 graduate of Campbell stokes.

Press Project Award for 1968. College and a 1961 graduate of | Estimated damage for the The Certificate of Honor was j East Carolina University, Tripp; Warren car was $200 and for the presented to two staff members, taught and coached in the Em- cox car was $250 .

Kenneth Hammond, editor-in-jPo**i3, Va., School System for Nq charges were placed in an

chief, and Phyllis Gilbert, fea-^wo years before returning to H:30 p.m. accident Friday at ture writer for the paper. The Ayden. corner of Albemarle Avenue

presentation was made at the is a former member and annual meeting of the North treasurer of the Ayden Jaycees,

Humber Named Board Member

Carolina Tuberculosis & Res- first captain of the Ayden Res-Ipiratory Disease Association, ue Squad, and assistant chief Friday at the Durham Holiday of the Ayden Fire Department, linn. A member of Ayden Christian'

I The School Press Project is i Church, Tripp is married to the an annual nationwide contest former Patricia Burney of Grif-! open to senior and junior high i fon and they have two children school papers and is sponsored ~ ~~ ^

by the Columbia Scholastic j Press Association, the National Tuberculosis & Respiratory Disease Association, and with| the cooperation of the local; area Eastern TB & RD Association.

The purpose of the program is to encourage young people to become interested in and aware of the continuing problem and; threat of tuberculosis and other

and South Alley Street.

Drivers of the two cars in

volved were Susan Dora Young, 20, 117 Morningside Drive, Boon and Gwendolyn Forbes Spain, A member of Ayden Christian 25, 1604 Genery Street, according

to police.

No damage was reported for . either vehicle.

Dr. Robert Lee Humber, ______________________________

chairman of the Board of TYus- respiratory diseases in relation

- tees of Pitt Technical Insti^te iq the health of their commun-

^ has been named to the board ofijty

directors of the Council of Com-' -

munity College Boards a na-,

* tional organialion affiliated i REUNION FOR ROBB.S

with the National School AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) Marine

-* Boards Associatiwi. Maj. Charles S. Robb II. his

Z Dr. Humber was named to the wife, Lynda Bird and the daugh-1

board at the groups April 12-15 I annual meeting in Miami

Beach.

' The Council of Community

College Boards is composed of Z directors of community colleges'

and technical institutes cross the United States.

from

ter born while he was in Viet-, nam flew to LBJ country Friday after a happy reunion at Dallas Love Field.

Former President Johnsons i daughter, granddaughter and' son-in-law arrived by chartered! airplane at 5:15 p.m. CST.

SAY IT WITH A

Express your heart-filled sentiments with beautiful cards for Mother's Day. We've a wide selection of Hallmark Cards, artistically designed. You will find one especially right for your Mom!

Bring The Family Here For A Real Taste Treat Tool

Pin PLAZA DAIRY BAR

PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 1 AM. - 10 P.M.

uodiy, April 27, 1969

Additional Burdens For Governor

We find ourselves concerned not so much about cessfully without delegating to others a large mea-the power base Gov. Scott is building for himself sure of both the responsibility and authority for through his plan for reorganizing the executive operating this big business we call North Carolina.

* branch of government, but rather the additional In asking for reorganization of various state burdens of administrative as well as executive re- agencies, Gov, Scott is doing nothing new. It is a

' iponsibility the changes imply. ' practice that has been followed in this state for

North Carolina is far too large a business to several decades. In seeking the authority to put his become a one-man operation. Gov. Scott and own people in appointive positions on boards and

* everj^ other governor assumes responsibility for agencies. Gov. Scott is following the accepted prac-the manner in which the go\-emment is operated tice. His reorganizatiofi plan may be making the the moment he took the oath of office. He cannot governors position politically more powerful than escape the ultimate responsibility for ever.vthing it has been in past years, but only time will tell which is done in every agency, or by every board, whether that is the case. There can be no question But neither can he discharge that responsibility sue- that there is merit in much of the reorganization

that Gov. Scott has proposed.

With the reorganization of the State ABC Board as a three-man body serving at the pleasure of the governor, the governor in effect puts himself in the position of having to make or at least approve all decisions. To a lesser degree, that same situation will prevail under the reorganization of the Board of Consen-ation and Development and the powerful and always controversial Highway Commission.

In the latest of the reorganization proposals, Gov. Scott has asked for changes in the Board of Higher Education through which the governor would become chairman of that body and six influential legislators would also become members of that board.

The thing that concerns us here as in other of the reorganizations is not the reorganization itself; but rather that the governor is taking on additional chores when as the states chief executive he already has more important demands on his time every' day than he can possibly meet each 24 hours.

Concerned Over 'diaher Boarc.

WILU.\M A SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - It is the feeling of Gov. Bob Scott and his advisors that unless the states Board of Higher Education is strengthened and defended it may fall under attacks now being mounted in the General Assembly.

This is the most prevalent interpretation of Scotts request to expand the 16 member board to include six influ-enal members of the legislature and to make himself, and future governors, the chairman.

That the Board of Higher Education as an administrative. planning and coordinating body was under increasing attack became obvious shortly after the 1969 General As-aembly convened.

The situation has not improved. In fact, the board suffered another serious setback on the same day that Scott sent his requests to the legislature and called a news con-lerence to explain the move.

WTLUAM

SHIRES

Must Be Strengthened

A committee of the House, overriding objections of t h e board and of trustees and officials of the Consolidated Universitj. approved doctoral degree - granting programs for the state s regional universities.

A few days earlier legislators had approved a bill to ake Pembroke College a regional universiU. despite arguments that the Board of Higher Education considered tiiis an ill advised step.

The House committee approved authorization for doctoral degree programs at the various regional universities despite warnings that it was watering down the stndard of excellence in higher education which the state had been building for 175 years.

Goser Rapport

Scott's move to put legislators on the Board of Higher Education were designed, in

his words, to strengthen higher education in the future.

By assuring both the legislative and executive branches of government of a better insight into the state's higher educational problems and opportunities, better legislation should result. Scott add e d that he felt that the Board of Higher Education would benefit gy having improved access to views of both the state administration and fhe General Assembly.

He said he felt that the Board of Higher Education has long needed strengthening. This observation was based on Scotts experience as lieutenant governor and t w o terms as presiding officer of the State Senate during some of the states most turbul e nt higher education debates.

Explains Position Scott sounded a warn i n g that there is danger of loss of public confidence in the higher educational system in North Carolina and the nation.

This was no indictment of the Board of Higher Education itself, established during the fact, some sources felt that Scott expressed great confidence in such a planning and coordinating agency and was going to great lengths to make sure it will continue to function.

Scott said he sees no reason to believe that highe'r education will not be faced with problems of major magnitude in the future Boards of trustees, administrators, faculty and students. as well as the public at large, are properly concerned that energy is being diverted from the institutions primary function, that of educating students.

Varied Reaction It was expected that there would be varied reaction to Scott's recommendat ions. Scott asked, in effect, that the governor broaden his traditional role as chairman of the trustees of the Consolidat e d University to include a k e y voice in overall policy - making for all institutions of higher learning supported by public funds. He cited unique characteristics of the Board of Higher Education which he said allow a governor to serve as chairman and yet avoid- giving any institution or complex of institutions a particular advantage.

Honored, And W e Hope The Ball Will Return

Greenville and East Carolina University w'ere honored last night in having the North Carolina Symphony Ball take place here.

The glittering event is one of the social high- Qy ALVIN TAYLOR lights of the year for North Carolina and many of the states political, cultural and business leaders attended.

This was the_ ninth annual ball and the first held east of Raleigh. The first was organized by Terry Sanford and they have since been held in Raleigh, Chapel Hill and Southern Pines. So it is indeed an honor that Minges Coliseum was chosen oroau nnw cavs

.tln u*.':' 'l'- Wc hope the event used to phototypesetng and plant.

Nasser

O I- A. TMAfS SYNDICATE

iEt\t (Sfuirfr-iouncaita Sit Still, and Fm a Senile Old Fuddy-Duddy. Strike Back^And Fm Called a Heaw-Handed BuUv.

Sunday Morning Notes

The Daily Reflector, as announced earlier, is busy planning its changeover from the hot metal production now

ers, already converted, about the problems that are encountered during the first days of publishing in the new

will be returned here in the future.

nora t-xpiaining His Predictions

offset printing methods that are sweeping the industry Hair raising stories reach our ears from other newspap-

The Paw Paw Courier-Lead-cr of Michigan summed it up for everybody when it commented in its first offset is-

The Daily Reflector

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herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are nbo reeerved.

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By NEIL GILBRIDE

WASHINGTON (AP)- The government economist who interprets the consumer price index is having a tough time explaining why living costs keep soaring despite his re peated predictions that con trol of inflation is just around the corner.

The man most frequently caught in the middle in the inexact science of predicting price behavior is Arn o 1 d Chase, assistant convmission-er of the Bureau of Labor Statistics in charge of price reports.

Chases difficulties, however, pale into in^ignifican c e when compared to the potential for political trouble posed by rising living costs for President Nixon.

Nixon made Democrat i c failure to control of inflation an issue during last falls campaign. Since he took office in January, prices have risen at an annual rate of 6 per cent, considerably high-than 1968s increase of 4.8 per cent, sharpest yearly jump in 18 vears.

Economist Giase began predicting a turnabout six months ago. and he's still forecasting a slow down.

It is safe to say the peak of tile inflationiry surge is past. said the optimistic Chase last October only to see his hopes dashed away the very next month by a price increase of six - tenths of one per cent, biggest surge for cHie nvcth in six vears.

Other Editors Say Migratory Welfarers

sue:

Anyone not familiar with the printing industry cannot imagine the birth pains we have gone through with this issue. Switching from the time - honored method to the offset process is a little like an iron worker going to work in a Kleenex factory.

Since that unfortunate prediction by the usually cautious Chase, living costs have climbed another 2.7 per cent and clipped anomer 3.4 cents from the value of the dollar.

We have firned the corner, said Chase in November and prices promptly went up another four - tenths of one per cent.

In December prices rose only two - tent'ns, smallest increase of 1968, but Chase declined to go along with some other economists who predicted a slower rate of inflation in 1969.

He recovered some of his optimism, however, after a rise of three - tenths in January. There is some slowing down, he said, observing, along wih some other Federal econom.ists, that the income sur rax and other mcn-etary restraints should murth-er slow The pace.

But <he price index shewed another rise of four-tenths in Febrilaf-y. The effects of the fiscal restraints have been delayed longer than most people expp''ted, Chase explained.

'Then, on Thursday, t h e March report showea an eight - taiiins rise in prices biggest single monthly jump in 18 years.

The fire will just have tc bum itself out and I am confident it will do so, iaid Chase. The rate of increase will begin to slow down in the next few months.

(Oiristian Science Monitor)

The Supreme CcMirts 6-3 decision which strikes down residency requirements for welfare eligibility in the several states .makes it all the more vital that the United States should develop, and soon, a truly national system of welfare.

'There should be uniform eligibility requirements, plus a payments system which (loes away with the vast differences between what a client receives in New York and what he receives in, say, Alabama (though making allowance for the obvious differences between rural and metroplitan living costs).

In his majority decision Justice Brenan declared it constitutionally impermissible for a state to require a welfare waiting period for the purpose of inhibiting the emigration of needy persons into a state. There will be thase who will argue, as did Justice Harlan in his dissentmg opinion, that here again the Supreme Court is getting into the legislative field and substituting its judgment for that of the state legislatures as to what are reasonable rul e s. The OTie - year residency requirement, prevailing in some 40 states, has undeniably deterred some welfare emigration.

President Nixon has promised to make a thorough reexamination of the nations creaking and ever more costly welfare system. Needed, beyond uniform assistance standards, is a feeral commitment on funds which lifts more of the staggering welfare burden from the tax - stretched states. (The federal governm e nt presently pays about 55 percent of welfare costs.) And beyond that, most nece.ssary of all are provisions wh i c h will provide incentives and motivations to induce individuals to leave the welfare rolls instead of joining them.

CJiief Justice Warren, also dissenting, warned that the current decision could cast doubt on the constitutionality of state residence requirements for the right to vote, to practice a profession or to attend a state - supported university. Which does raise the issue whether the states are to count for much of anything as setters of eligiblity standards. Probably, however, the Supreme Court would not stri k e down residence requirements for lawyers, for doctors or for students at state universities.

And the sooner the United States has uniform eligibility standards for all voters with no residency requirements for this nation of migratory voters the better.

News Editor Don Schlienz and his sons visited the Shore Drive park area one day recently with the intention of sailing a sailboat. The wind was just too stiff, however,

ALVIN

TAYLUft

and the boat was not manag-able.

They had the answer to this. There was a box kite in the car, so they got it out and sent it aloft. The wind was still too strong, though. The string broke.

Some days it just doesnt pay to try.

'This credit card thing might be getting out of hand.

Your columnist has received a number of them by mail in recent months.

Just the other day an envelope arrived from an out-of-town bank. When I opened it out fell a credit card in my name and a friendly letter telling me to make full use of it.

I took another look and there was a second card. It was made out to Mrs. Alvin B. Taylor. Well, as many readers know, I am a bachelor.

So, Mrs. Alvin B. Tay 1 o r, (Continued Gn Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

CAIRO President Nasser is taking a less belligerant view of Israel than he did in the days just before t h e 1967 six - day war, but whether the shift of emphasis is real cannot be known unless the present struggle in the Middle East is ended and a settlement reached.

So long as Israeli tr o o n s occupy Egyptian territ o r y, Nasser made it clear to us in an exclusive interview, it is not in our policy to answer questions about the future relationship between Egypt and Israel.

But with that disclaimer, Nasser, the first Egyptian to rule Egypt in 500 years, strongly hints that he could get along with the hated state o Israel.

We asked him, for example, why the Arab states never do act in uniscm, whey they always break their camm.on front. After King Husseins visit to Washington, the Algerians and the Palestine commando organization, El Fatah, both heaped abuse on the courageous Hussein, Nass e r said nothing. Why was that?

Some Arab countries believe there is no use talking about a peaceful solution at all, Nasser told us. They say this because they believe Israel will not give up the territories now occupied, that its objective is wily expansion , . . They have told me, all we do for peace is for nothing because we will never get it.

But as for us, we prefer to be patient. We are patient, the others are sometimes not. We are still hopeful for the UN resolution. The others say there is no chance, that Israel just wants to expand. Moreover, the Egyption leader repeated what he has often said before, but nev e r with more intensity, about the events that led up to the six-day war and the present passionate and dangerous stalemate.

Do you believe me, he asked, leaning forward in his chair in the drawing roam of the presidential palace, do you believe me, I never intended attacking Israel, only if Ssrael attacked Syria?* Nasser recited his version of the events that led up to Israels successful air atta c k on the Arab airfields (the first word of which came to him when, dressing for the day on that early morning of June 5, he heard what he called the boom - boom of bombs exploding on the Cairo airport 15 miles away). According to Nasser, t h event that eventually set off the Israeli attack the removal of the UN police force from Sharm el Sheikh at the entrance to the Gulf of Aqaba was not his doing. He ordered the UN force to leave only the Sinai border, and that triggered a UN decision to take out all UN police, including those at Sharm el Sheikh.

He told us, too, that he had recently read all his speeches during the frenetic buildup to the six day war, when some Arab leaders were threatening to exterminate the state of Israel.

I never said we will throw Israel into the sea, Nasser told us. They cant find my every saying that Decause I did not say it.

As for the terms of a settlement, Nasser said that the (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

?ictograph Common Language

THIS IS LIFE

A distinguished public character some years ago uttered these words: I am only one, but I am one. I cannot do ev-rything, but I can do something. \Miat I can do I ought to do, and what I ought to do, by the grace of God I will do.

This is bravely spoken, and a person who adopts this as his or her creed is pretty sure to lead a satisfactory life.

What do we mean when we say. a satisfactory life? We mean a life in which one is at peace with himself, with his neighbors, with God, and engaged in some purposeful action. Deprive one of these loyalties and what you have is not a person at all but a creature. The thoroughly happy person is one who has certain unselfish objectives in

his life and who orients himself with reference to these objectives from the time he rises in the morning until he retires at night. "What we can do we had better make sure that we actually try to do morning, afternoon and night.

Ev^one of us is so small and insignificant in the total of world population that we wonder whether we really do have any significance. But let it be said with vigor and conviction that although we may appear insignificant in our own eyes we are of infinite value in the eyes of God and the people with whom we come in contact every day, provided they have wisdom and discernment.

Up, up, forward, reversal, and up again. This is fife.

Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

'The day may come when all school chilch-en must learn English, Swahili and picto-graph.

'The use of pictograpns, symbols and signs is grown n g rapidly as inte'national commerce and ti avel expand. Exporters and hosts to travelers are understand'mg that a simple symbol can tell more than a dozen words in a dozen languages can. An arrow on a crate says in a thousand languages, This side up! and the silhouette of girues in skirts (Ml a d->M bars men, even in kilts, almost all over the world.

With the rise in the use of

symbols has also coe a rise in the necessity o* standardization.

Air lingua Franca

The Air 'Transport Association has developed a series of signs that are Deing spread around the world A silhouette of a man, a bag and an ar

row indicates the place to check in baggage in Dallas and in Moscow.

European highway signs have been stan lardized. How^-ever, they have proliferat e d so much that ma^iy American may have to stop his car and consult a g lide to understand what the sign ahead means.

The need for standardiz-

KLMfRII

tion is so great that the National Endowment for the Humanities has given a grant to Henry Dreyfuss, the distinguished designer, to prepare an International Symbol Dic

tionary.

Describing his project in the National Industrial Conference Board Record, Dreyiuse related the case of the shipment of a complex piece of business machinery from West Germany to New York. On the carton were stencilled two arrows, a goblet, and an umbrella with rain falling on it.

Almost Perfect

It arrived in perfect crndi-tion. From one continent to another freight handlers understood which side should be up, that the contents w*ire as delicate as glass, and that the shipment should be kept dry. But the recipient dscov-ered that all the keys, levers and switches were marked in German, and he could not use the machine until he could get a translator.

Pictographs, fairly simple dineations of an object in action, are being widely us e d but, Dreyfuss said, they have

limitations. A steam locomotive, for example, may be more puzzling than warning of a diesel train crossing. A n (i silhouettes of persons in pants ond in skirts are con'using in India, where men o ten wear skirts and women trou.iers.

Abstract symbols he said, have much wider application. An S quicklv indicates a curve in the road ahead. A diagonal bar on a sign means no in Europe. A diagonal bar across a cigarette would tell even an American that no smoking was allowed.

Colors are useful but, Dreyfuss pointed out, they are subject to various interpretation in different parts of the road. Red is a danger signal in Western nations, but in China brides wear red. But once color recognition is a standardized around the world, hues ctHild help a lot F(wr example, purple has been suggestec as the color to indicate i childrens school crossing.

Observ ;kis Troni Editorial Columns

Tfi Dally, Reflector, Greenville, N .C.Sunday, April 27, 1969S

A Conservative View i .

UTTER OF PTG.S

'is considering a SIO bounty for iunked autos. * nvr.ne delivering an old car to a scrap dealer would get the

/f'vrrd.

It may be a partial answe to the problem of what to ^ with the 160,000 old cars lit^e^'ing the Maryland country-s"'e but we doubt it. Junke is not very big business these da-s. There was a day, not to long ago. when the young retr^oreneur could collect soft brink bottles and make both fr!end.s and a tidy amount of cash at the same time; now

bottlers can put as much as a five-cent bounh^ on each befi e and there are still few takers. Its a combination of l'iress and superabundance. Things are dispensable and we dispense with them, on roadside, beach and street, with frightening efficiency.

There is really a built-in bounty on every item of trash along the roadside. If trash had never beer put there, the cost to the average taxpayer would be measurably less. But we dont often think of such things. We are not a Nation oi Sheep. we are a nation of pigs. And anyone who says its not so hasnt left his house in years. Roanoke (Va.) Times

* * *

CAR-CARE, ETERNALLY

A steel plant would be one method of getting rid of the thousands of junk cars that are cluttering up the scenery in tiopical South Florida.

But we offer the disposal method of an Indianapolis doctor who so loved his 1950 car tha the couldnt bear the thought of giving it up to the scrap dealers. His answer was to have the aulo compressed into a cube that be buried in the backyard with a marker that included the mileage, the registration number and the most tender of last words, Rest in Peace. That is what we need in this country, a little more sentiment and a lot less pollution Miami (Fla.i Herald *

HER HIGHNESS RESENTS

Princess Grace of Monaco, late of Hollywood, has condemned people who try to get attention and applause. What the world needs, Her Serene Highness said, are more square people.

While we tend to ^ee with the statement, it would be more impressive coming from someone who hasnt lived in every limelight. Because of the source ,we are inclined to the cynical view that what she is really saying is that queens (of stage, screen and minor principalities) should not have to compete with noisy peasants. If thats the message, were on the peasants side. - Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser

CAR-LESS CITIES?

Bless you, John Volpe. Someone in high places has, at long last, spoken the unspeakable.

The new secretary of transportation, in an interview with the Associated Press, said it may be necessary to curb the use of automobiles in the nations cities. It must have been a great relief for him to get that off his chest.

It has been obvious for years that we were, in our rush to sacrifice sanity to the insatiable demands of the auto, bound to arrive at a jwint where only dictatorial methods could keep our large cities from chaos. That point actually arrived early in this decade; we have spent the last nine years or so rationalizing our shortsightedness, hoping somehow for a miracle in'mass transit.

That miracle has not come; and, in spite of the early success of the Metroliner between Washington and New York, we as a nation lack the will to undertake the tremendous costs of setting our priorities rigth. Our love affair with the automobile shows no signs of dimishing. Only something as simple and as odious as a limited ban on automobiles, will now do the job. Roanoke (Va.) TimesHome Is The SailorTo Disheartening Headlines

PROLIFERATION AMONG VERBOSE

Why do people use utilize when they ought to use use? Ah. pomposity!

Fhe writers of federalese, conspicuously guilty of that particular verbal offense among many others, must be acknowledged to have quite a bit of company these days. Our attention has been called to the fact that the pastor of one Texas church lives in a pastorium.

Creeping suffixism is loose in the land. It is accepted that remedy is proper for the process of helping a child with reading difficulties. That led to remedial reading. Now we encounter an article on remediation of the problem. Whats the remedy for that? y

In Dallas, Southern Methodist University is having a drive for supporting funds. Some people call a campaign like that a sustaining drive. Not SMU. There, its a sustenta-tion drive.

Now, theres a utilization that needs remediation. How can we sustentain a word like that? San Antonio (Tex.) Express

Taylor Col....

(Continued from page 4) where ever you are; your credit card has arrived.

And another birthday rolled around for me last week. During the morning a huge and elegantly wrapped packa g e arrived at the newspaper office. A card tole me it was from my brother. Bill Taylor. As all the news personnel

watched, I tore away the paper. Inside was an extra long and battered walking cane in honor, no douot, of my progressing years. Actually, I explained to the guffawing reporters, the stick with a curved handle wasn't a walking cane at all. It was really a girl grabber, since with the years going by, if 1 cant chase them a.s fast as I once could, I can now hook them with my staff.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

SANFRANCISCO - The aircraft carrier Coral Sea le f t Alameda, Calif., bound for Vietnam, on Sept. 7, 1968. She returned this past Friday, a great grey bulk of a ship, her fourth tour of co m b a t duty behind her. Her aging hull was stained with rust, but her flags were flying as happily as so many tropical birds.

As combat cruises go. Coral Seas last tour on Yankee Station offered no more than a footnote to the chronicles of war. She had been on the line only a few weeks before bombing was halted north of the I7th parallel. The rest of the time was spent in ground support, reconnaissance, and routine patrol

To the 4,500 officers and men, the tour was a tour of duty hard and exhausting duty, performed under c o n-stant tension. The steam catapults were forever pounding and the jet engines screaming for release. There was danger, and there was death;

Marvin Nasohek, Tom Bitter, and Norman Ridley, dead; Quinlin Orell, James Runt, and Larry Stevens, missing in action.

When a great ship comes into port, especially to its own home port, the crowds turn out. So it was on Friday morning. By 8 oclock, they had begun to gather, wives and parents and children, bearing their hand - lettered signs: Scott Says Howdy . .. Welcome Eddie Schofield from Dalles, Ore.. . .Hi, Jerry Schur. . .The 12th Navy District band gave forth; gulls figure skated on the sky; balloons, lik airborn pier.

A little before 9 oclock, the ship could be seen beyo n d Golden Gate Bridge, an unmistakable speck on the sea. I would be an hour before she docked. There was time for a visiting father to glance at the papers.

Student militants at Stanford University called o f f their nine - day occupation of the Applied Electron i c s Laboratory today, amid indi

cations that the university ad-ministratkm would yield to demands that war - related research be halted. . .

On Pier 3, Lorette Harvey of Lisbon, Maine, pushed a stroller back and forth. Before long, her husband. Aviation Supplyman Raymond Harvey. would see his newborn baby Kevin. Phil Duncans mother was there from San_ Jose to meet her sailor son, just as she used to meet her husband 20 years ago.

Meanwhile, at Merritt Col-e'T in Oakland, thirty mem-bTs of the faculty Sen ate we^e locked in a conference room by angry students demanding a retraction. The students, aroused by conflicting reports on the devel o p-ment of a Mexican - Amei can Studies Program, ke p t the professors imprisoned for three and a half hours. . .

By 9:20, Oarral Sea was plainly coming in. You could see the sailors lined in dress blues on the flight deck. The come from Medway, Mass., to meet Petty Officer Dona 1 d Vintonfather, mother, b r o-

ther, girl friend. Mrs. Charles Brinegar was there; her husband, a chief in aviation ordnance, has served his country for 22 years At Harvard Agreem e n t was reached on a plan to reduce the universitys Reserve Officer Training Corps program to an extra - curricular activity. The agreement represents a victory for student militants who last week seized a university building. In New York, 200 young men, demanding an end to the universitys program for training

Naval Reserve officers, held a seven - hour sit-in. . .

Now the ship was nudging her 63,000 tons against the pier, and the moment of re union was close at hand the moment when man and woman, mother and son, father and child, could cling to one another. We scanned the crowded decks, searching for a single face.

A radical student at Stanford University pleaded to have the group continue the sit - in until troops or police were ordered in. At that

point, he said, the studenti could abandon the laboratory to wage some form of guerrilla warfare on campus. . .

High in a crows nest, 75 feet above the flight deck, a slim young sailor skimmed his white cap toward the pier. It landed with fine precision right at this reporters feet. I looked up, and he waved. Even from a distance, you could tell: He had lost weight, and grown a little older, but the old grin was there. Son Chris was home from V i e t-nam.

PARTNERS IN CRIME!

Speights Painting In Gov. Scotts Office

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina:

Whenever a visitor comes to his office imploring that a road be paved, Gov. Bob Scott has a grin and a ready answer.

He points to a painting on his office wall and says, Im sure we can get to it just as soon as we get mine paved. The painting is of a scene along a rural dirt road which winds past Scotts farm near Haw River in Alamance County, done in beautiful colo v s and artistic detail.

Its paved now, isnt it? asks the flabbergasted visitor, No, it isnt, says Sc o 11. 'That painting was done only a few weeks ago. He adds that the winding, narrow road runs right by my farm, up toward Uncle Ralphs.Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

key was to let the Palestinian refugees have the option of going home to wnat has been Israel for 20 year.s.

The problem with Israel has two main points: land and people. They must be solved together, one without the other is no solution in other words, withdrawal of Israeli forces from occupied lands and fair treatment for the nearly one and a half million reiugees.

Nasser told us the eventual solution for the occupied West Bank, part of ihe Jordanian nation, was up to the people who live there, but he specifically did not endor s e what is presumed here to be the long - range plan of El Fatah a semi - autonom.ous Arab Palestinian state on the West Bank with .only tenuous legal links to Jordan. He hinted that there may be difficulties in the commando organizations because they liavp not thought out the future.

Thus, in s.mall ways and Impelled, perhaps, by the faet that his owm, country is in such a precarious p.osifion President Nasser .seemed to be striking off on his own, shading his rhetoric and looking inward toward Egypt more than outward to the dream of long-lost pan-Arabi.m.1.

TWs particular paint i n g along with several others depicting scenes of rural North Carolina was done by Francis Speight, a Greenville, N. C., artist.

Speight presented them to the governor recently and Scott liked them so much he decided to use them in his office.

There is one scene of dark cypress and silver water very much like the Perquimans River near the town of Hertford which inspired the composing of Carolina Moon.

It could be. The governor and his aides arent sure of the exact locale, known only to the artist.

Scott adds, however, that Speight has promised to do this same scene at various seasons of the year which he feels will be a quite interesting series.

for trinkets and mementoes, and gets more of these every day.

True to his promise of an open door policy, the doors of Scotts office were thrown open the other day and school children visiting Raleigh trooped through to see the governor and shake his hand.

One class of 52 from Alexander High School in Huntersville brought the governor a small gift wrapped in red tissue paper, and the governor accepted it with a bit of emotion. He bussed the blon d e teacher. A kiss on the cheek.

By using landscapes instead of portraits, Scott has broken with gubernatorial tradition in decorating the governors office.

All recent governors placed portraits of their fav o r i t e predecessors on the walls. Scott decided against this.

I didnt want to choose, he said. However portraits of former governors may be found elsewhere in the historic Capitol.

Scotts office, with anew paint job and some redecorating, appears larger, lighter and more airy than the same office occupied by for m e r governors.

It still has the thick columns and high ceiling. But Scott has chosen a smaller sized desk, placed in another position in the room and has rugs instead of carpeting. He has two bookcases and a shelf

'The sheriff of Beaufort Clounty, Jack Harris, had a problem on his hands la s t week six pigs.

Apparently the pigs had been stolen and recovered by deputies. But until the owner would come forth and identify the pigs they were in custody of the sheriffs office. This included care and feeding. Care and feeding of six pigs is a bit out of the line of a law enforcement officer and few sheriffs offices have the proper facilities tor this sort of thing.

Harris was hopeful that both the owner of the pigs and the suspected thief might be located quickly.

If not,'the prisoners at the Beaufort County jail may be dining on barbecue pro tty soon.

The Public Forum

To the Editor,

Your provocative editorial of April 22 caused me to consider some of the causes for the seeming failure of our police to control the youth of today on college campuses.

We should remember that the police officers are called onto campus only after those charged with the responsibility of running our schools have failed. This failure of college administrators usually leaves large segments of the college community frustrated and discouraged. 'These frustrated and discouraged students sim

ply vent the animosity they feel toward society in general, and the college power

structure in particular, on the police officer who is called on by our society to move in and clean up the mess their betters hai^e created. Wh e n diplomacy fails, war usually follows. We use our pol i c e only when diplomacy fails.

TTie police officers we ask to handle our rebellious youth have been systematically excluded from uur affluent middle class soceity that has produced the students. How can we expect the officer to han-

A motor vehicle accident in Hamlet last weekend involved a young lady making last minute preparations for her wedding. She was to be married less than two hours after her car struck another vehicle. She was not injured. But the police reported noted she was more nervous than usual.

Today In History

HELP N.C.

HiPPORT TW AMERICAN

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, April 27, the 117th day of 1969, There are 248 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1941, Athens fell to German invaders after 180 days of heroic resistance in World War II.

On this date:

In 1521, the Portuguese navigator, Ferdinand Magellan, was killed by natives in the Philippines.

In 1822, the 18th American president, Ulysses S. Grant, was born in Point Pleasant, Ohio.

In 1898, an American fleet under the command of Commodore George Dewey left China for the Philippines at the beginning of the Spanish-American War,

In 1906, the U.S. Steel Corp. began to break ground for a new cityGary, Ind.

In 1937, the first U.S. Social Security payment was made.

In 1965, U.S Navy ships moved close to the Dominican Republic to evacuate U.S. citizens endangered by a revolution.

Ten years ago The U.S. Discoverer II satellite was believed to have disintegrated in the North Polar region a recovery attempt in the Pacific had been called off because of mechanical trouble.

Five years ago There was heavy fighting between Greek and Turkish Cypriots on Cyprus.

One year ago A state of emergency was declared on the Island of Bermuda after two nights of racial rioting.

die his job? Because of bis income and education he is excluded from the middle class. He exists in a self-perpetuating subculture that does not understand the social and technological revolution that is sweeping our student population. He is not alone in this failure. Many college administrators dont imderstand either.

Many informed and intelligent law enforcement officers know what their job is hopeless unless they can intergrate the police force with the community. For example, one young officer asked me last autumn, How can I become involved in family, community, or educational affa i r s when I work a rotating shift, seven days a week, in a nine-to-five, five-day-a-week society? I am sorry to say I had no answer for him. We cannot expect our police officers to help our society until ihe society is willing to offer those involved in law enforcement something other than second class education and working conditions. If the officer is to succeed where society as a whole fails, we must be willing to moke hkn a highly trained and very special individual.

Thank you, John S. Fletcher, II Greenville, N. C.Quote

As our wages go up and prices increase our products are being priced out of the world market in many cases.* Dillion (S. C.) Herald.

Be Wary Of Attacking Tax ^Loopholes^; They Were Carefully Designed

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR. Special To The Reilector Any time Congress sets out to remedy tax inequalities, and more especially when the approach is made in a spirit of lofty indignation, the run-of-the-mill taxpayer would do well to look at both sides of the nickel.

The proposition before the National Legislature is that it simply take away from the rich the tax advantages they enjoy as a result of loopholes which have turned up in the laws in, it would seem, a mysterious sort of way.

This take from the rich would then be distributed tq those whop, by statute, are defined as the poOT and economically deprived. They would be relieved of any fed-ral incomt tax.

This sounds reasonable enough. In fact, it sounds so reasonable that most editorial writers and commentators on public affairs have blessed it with few reservations. In fact, it is hard to find dissenters, unless they are the much pointed to rich beneficiaries.

In weighing President Nixons tax proposals, which are basicly the same as changes recommended by the Johnson Administration in its expiring days, a few facts should be kept in mind.

The so - called loopho 1 e s which are the target of the current wave of indignation in the Executive oranch and legislative branches of government didnt just happen. They were not the resuli <rf accident or cunning conniv-iQg,

Each of any conseqiie nee was carefully considered, debated and given the .lanction of law by deliberate legislative process. In fact t h e e Presidents while servi n g in Congress, Harry Tr u m a n, Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon, passed on a number of tax law provisions now being challenged as navens for the rich.

Whats happening? Why all fuss and sudden determination to do something ab o u t unfairs tax advantages?

There are basic reas o n s. Both are of far ranging significance.

The first is a gr o w i n g fear, from the White House to Congress, of a taxpayer revolt.

Id the past teo yean or so.

rising taxes at all levels have the inflation of the prices of goods and services during this same period.

The mood of the public has been shown by the rough hasdling given ond issues lor schools and other pubUc improvements when taxpave r s have to chance to vote.

The Haim that loopn oles must be plugged to avoid any general rebeUion against still higher taxes may be a good diversionary tactic, from a political standpoint.

The plain fact is that if Washington should fry all those who have big incomes, but pay no taxes, down to a cracklin the revenue picked up wouldnt finance the federal government for more than a matter of days.

And whats more, the taxpayers left when Cong r e s s gets through with the loopholes business, stand an almost sure chance of payin'i more in the end, whciher they be big or small.

The second reason a ho points up another Washington-created problem.

The economic and political whiz kids havent done too well over the years. Their planning helped create the tax loopholes and set the stage for the harsh inflation which now has the nation in its grasp.

Back in the 1930s, the early Roosevelt Era, the decision was made to tax income from U. S. Treasury securities, but to exempt state and local ob-

ligatinng

This was to help local governments borrow money directly from investors, rather than depend on Washington for a sort of dole of loan funds.

The result has been that state and local governments, with the help of the tax exemption on the interest paid by them, could borrow at a rate below the marKet l.wei of good grade corporati o n s and, in cases, below the rate paid by the U, S. Treasury.

This meant a lower service charge for the local governments and, in turn, a lower cost to their taxpayers Loss of all or part of this exemption will mean that stites, towns and counties will have to raise more taxes ior future borrowing.

Thus, if this is a loophole which should be plugged, it is one which was creaien by the economic and political planners.

.Another case in point is the 7 percent credit allowed business for expansion of plant and equipment. This was put in when the capital goods industry was plagued by a shortage of capital, due largely to the high tax rate on business profits.

This was also done at a time when employment was lagging and the econo.my was considered in need of a shot in the arm. What are con sidered good times seldom occur or last except when spending for plant and equipment producer goods Ve high.

This incentive wor k e d. Spending on plant and equipment has been in a s.harp rise. But then it eot cotpled in with later stimulants in the form of bigger andbigger government spending for war, public works and social welfare programs.

There is no questnn but what sowing down private capital investment will have a tendency to dampen i h e boom.

.And, politically, it is much easier for Washington to swallow than cuts in its mwn excessive spending programs.

So, no matter how the tax package is sliced an wrapped, it is still more of the same: Big government trying to clean up the messes it has created, itself.

6-Tli* Diy lfWdor, OrMnvb, N. C-Sunday, April 27, 1WBritain Has One Gallows Left For High Treason

By MARK ROSS ipunishment restnred for certain LONDON (IPIiBritain hs5 t>T>es of murder, destroyed all its execution In this atmosphere, Britain's apparatus except for one *1ve-year trial abolition of the c left at a London prison death penalt>- is drawing near T he used, if needed, as the ds close. .\n accident of tmung idtvTiate penaltj- for high and recent politcking has treason threatened to turn what was

Vet the latest m a series cf 'Widely expected to be a poblic opinion polls slewed a permanent reform into an majority of Britons want capital election issue,

f*:-.-- ?r-' -"jSqti'-.iy-,--y:- - ^

The I^bor party government may avoid ' this by asking Parliament to vote this year on whether to prolong abolition instead of waiting until next year, when the review falls due.

Pditiral Issue Next year is practica*!y sure to be election year in Britain and the timing of the debate then would inevitably turn

hanging into party politics. The chief campaigner for the return tf the gallows is a leading member of the opposition

Conservative party, Duncan

Sandys.

Parliament introduced the

experiment in 1965 after a free vote of conscience rather than on lines of party allegiance. However most Labor members of Parliament were in favor while most Conservatives were oppased.

The main weight of argument fell not on the rights jr.d wrongs of taking human life but the anomalies of the laws in force at the time. Capital offenses were limited *o murder by shooting, nyurder luring a robbery, a multiple murder, or murder, or murder of a policeman or prison officer.

A man would hang fr-shooting hLs victim but oaly go to prison for killing bv beating, strangling or stabbing. l*he last men to hang, Peter Allen, 21, and Gwynne Owen Evans, 25 did so on Aug. 13, 1964. because their motive for beating a man to death was robbery.

Life sentence then was

substituted for hanging, with the judge able to recommend a minimum period before consideration of parole. So life coul d belO, 20, or 30 years much longer terms than previously imposed.

Many policemen. Including

Made A Mistake And He's Richer

h'LORENCE, Ky. (UPD-Thanks to a mistake, a parimutuel ticke seller at Latonia Race Course came out $3,878 richer.

Frank .Macanko, 57. Hillsboro, Ohiol punched out the wrong ticket when a customer ordered even $10 tickets on the No. 8 horse in. the last race of a recent program.

The horseplayer refused the tickets. So Macanko was stuck with seven tickets on No. 7 because no one else wanted them either. The No. 7 horse, Hast Defense, won and paid .$12.80 for $2.

their trade union, the Police Federation, want capital punishment restored as a deterrent against the increasing number of criminals carrying guns. The police themselves are unarmed.

Many members of Parliament who voted for abolition of capital punishment said privately that Parliament was aiiead of public opinion on the subject. The case with whicn it could become an election issue was demonstrated by a recent senes of speeches by politicians.

Opposition Conservative leader Edward Heath stated the fact that the review was due next year, then added: Thanks to a Conservative amendment for which I voted when Mr. Sydney Silvermans aboliticm b'll was introduced in 1965. He did not say he wanted hanging restored, but certainly indicated he had an open mind.

Figures Fluctuate

Home Secretary James Callaghan responded that he did not believe the murder statistics supported any reintroduction of| hanging. These have fluctuated down in 1965 and 1966, up in

1967, with the 1968 country-wide figures not to be issued until July.

Fortunately thij country is still basically a peace-loving cwnmunity, Callaghan said. There were 57 murders in London last yearno citizen can be complacement about this but in New York ?n the same year there were over 1,000. He told Heath not to make crime a political issue.

Quinton Hogg, opposition Conservative spokesman on home affairs, followed up by saying his party never intended to make capital punishment a matter of party politics.

But he said, The whole populatiwi, no matter how they feel, must face one very disagreeable fact Quite apart; from capital punishment acting as a deterrent it is fact that, under the present law there is a! premium on killing. '

If you rape a little girl of, seven, or rob a railway train, or | burgle a houseand have a, very bad recordthere is no additional penalty imposed at the moment if you eliminate the

wie person who can tell, or fit

one person standing betwt^n you and escape.

Population Rise For Budapest

BUDAPEST iUPD-The population of Budapest passed the 2 million mark in January. vs

Mihaly Viszkaei, her v e

planning and economic department of the Budapest Munici>..al Council.

Viszkaei credited the population rise to a recent increase* m child care allowances as wel s other social welfare aids to parents. Hungary has b e;i concerned in recent years by a marked population decline.

PURE RESEARCH

ALBANY, N.Y. (UPD-These air pollution research scientists practice what they teach.

Albert Hulstrunk of the State University of Albanys Atmospheric Sciences Center says only one of the 45 researchers smokes cigarettes.

SOVIET HKI.H OPTER C.^RRIER This Rus- trraph was obtained by aircraft of NATOs

Sinn vps I, idpnlrfjpd as the lyenlnerad when recently-formed snrveiUance command Mar-

li pa>sP(i lhuch thp Bosporus Monday, is ritime Air Forces .Mediterranean. (AP Wire-

shown 'rk-PTriav Past of Kithira. (reece. Photo- photo by table from Naples)

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Widov/ Would Clear His Name

SEORA LUZ VILLA is pictured in left photo when she married Pancho Villa in 1911, and at right as sh'' appeared last December. A lively lady of 75, she has

dedicated her life to vindicating the memory of Pancho". (UPl Telephoto)

'Dear

! By TEIRRANCE W. McGARRY , Andres, the recalled in an HIDALGO DEL PARRAL, l

17-year-old girl who strode into , ,h ,

the Dortheri Mexican sunshine a, .,

that day in 1910, heart beatmg

wildly, to plead for the lives of He asked my mother for a: her parents with Pancho Villa.: loan of the money in the till. We! And wound up marrying him. i were very freightened, because i To this day, there are few; we had <mly a little money and official monuments in Mexico to said we needed that to pay our the bandit-guerrilla who blazed debts in Chihuahua City, a trail of death and legend! I will repcrt this to the man across the sun-seared deserts of outside, said the captain. i northern Mexico during the (Many storekeepers and revolutionary days. Some old ranchers were summarily shot! enemies still live and conirover- i by Villa for refusing such sy still surrounds his name. | loans, although the loyal But the outstanding mon-; widow Villa would not refer to ument is his widow, Seora Luz ^ the killings.)

Villa, a lively lady of 75, who I went with him. My mother

has dedicated her life to, thought we would be robbed of vindicating the bloodstained all we had. The captain took me memory of Dear Pancho. | to Pancho, and I told him how | She remembers the day theyilittle money we had, and how; met. A screenwriter might: we needed it He said, Okay,|

hesitate to use the real version, then just give me your food

It was too much like a movie.

My parents had a general store in the little town of San

stock to feed my boys. Theyre wwe out

That was how we met Six

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4.88

months later, in May, lail, we a Dodge touring car. were married in our village; She keeps a museum there of church. A funny thing happened i Villa relics, including the bullet-first I went into Camargo City | riddled auto. Since then she ha* to buy a wedding dress, but the; been a benefactor to the one I wanted at the store was | dorados, the men who already sold, the salesgirl said.! followed her husband on h Then she took down our breakneck cavalry campaigns, nam^ to embroider on the She provides scholarship funds wedding sash, as was the for their children and grand-custom in those days. When the children to go to college, store manager heard I was sending some to study in marrying Pancho Villa ne came Denver and in San .\ntonio, rushing over, wringing his Tex.

hands and apologizing. I got the Pour decades of work by tha

I j AC . . widow and the survivors of We returned to San Andres vuias band paid off two years aboard ^ a tram loaded with ago when the Mexican Congress Pachos men and .many after long and bitter debate-friends, with a band playing on declared ViUa an official hero a flatcar. There were some:the Mexican Revoluti(Hi of 1910. Americans along, mclu^ng a; Although his battl played a Mr. M^am, an old friend of large part in winning tha Panchos. | revolution, he was demed such

1 1 *1 ^ ^ ^ ^ recognition earlier. His op-

look at the eh^ch. While we ponents charged he was more a were there, good Father Munoz, bloodthirsty bandit than a anxious to do his duty, soMier (he massacred prisoners approaclwd Pancho, and asked in groups of up to 80), brought mm whether he wanted to American troops to Mexico by conf^ his sins before the his grudge attack against weddmg. Columbus, N.M., and went cw

Pancho replied: Look, to fighting against the government hear my confession, padre, you i the revolutiixi established. Ona

of the chief speakers against the bill was an (dd congressman who, as a young cavalry officer, campaign

would need at least eight days, and Tve only got two days for this wedding. Besides, It would, take a bigg- heart than mine;led a govo*nment to tell you all the things t h e j against Villa, gtxrf I^d has given me lic^ej when it became obviooi flie

A J?* would pass, th survivteg

just ^d up ail the sms in a pile, villistas chartered airplanes abwlve me of the works, and and buses and poured into we re qmts (Pngale a Monton, Mexico aty from ftSr Chlhua. que Iguale, Absulvame y^hua homeland to patt ths arregladM.) , , . i galleries of the congress.

Panchos words struck me Greyhaired, bald, wrinkled, as sacriligious, and the g(^d some hobbling with arthritis, padre hurried away, holding his they bore little resemblance to

. the wild band that terrorized

The next moramg, with the the north half a century ago. church filled with Panchos men

and many cowboys from the surrounding ranches, I bound my life to his, and even after all these years that morning seems like yesterday.

She still lives in Hidalgo Del Parral, the town where \filla was cut down by ambushers, armed with 30-30 carbines, as he rode down the main street one hot July afternoon in 1923 in

But as the votes mounted up on the floor below, they broke out trumpets and fiddles, and filled the buflding with the songs they sang around desert campfires, and riding freight trains to battle when they were young.

It was one of the greatest days of my life, Senon Villa said.

Jet Age Equipment For Plane Emergency

By ZANDER HOLLANDER

FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI)Next year when the first jumbo jetliners begin

trails an asbestos-lined hose through which is pumped pressurized foam or power to its canncm.

The mini-tank, mother engine

service to Frankfurts Rhein- anAthor fir- Ammnx.

a;* another giant fire engine

Main Airport, the citys fire department will have new jet

are being built for Chief Achilles by three West German

age equipment designed to meet ^^jher engine and

any emergencies. gjher big fire engine also

Fire Chief Ernst Achilles | have powerful foam cannons of solution to the ever-present their own, designed to keep danger of landing or takeoff flames from blazing back into crashes, intensified by the 400- the path cleared by the mini-lus passenger capacity of a tank.

jumbo jet, is a small, radio-: Both of tiie 36-foot engines controlled mini-tank capable of have control cabs at either end. climbing over blazing wreckage; Achilles estimated the mini-tank and blasting a fire-free patch to and mother engine will cost

passengers with a foam cannon. Carried to a fire inside a

about $200,000.

A Nazi World War IT failura

Plastic Valve In Heart Is Noisy

giant mother fire engine, the inspired the fire-fighting minibattery - powered mini- tank, j tank, the chief said. The Nazis about the size of a childs pedal; invented a tiny radioKxmtrolled automobile, can be released; tank called the Goliath for down a ramp and directed from use against Russian tanks, the cab of the mother. It Laden with dynamite, it was to

crash into the enemy tank and blow it up. But the Goliath

I was so slow that Russian I gunners almost invariably had : time to destroy it from a PORT ELIZABETH, South Af- iisUnce. rica (AP)-The new plastic As a weapon of war it was a valve in the heart of 35-year-old floP* but I hope it will end my Alf Prins beats so loudly he and nightmare. Achilles said. Any his wife have trouble getting to airplane crash is bad enough, sleep. but the thought of a jumbo jet

Dr. Christiaan Barnards sur- crashing gives me nightmares.

gical team inserted the valve -

during an open heart operation pQQf ||T|3CI6 FOT I in Cape Town recently. Now the ^ ^

heart sounds like a water pump. Trdlll SGfVCO Mrs. Prins says she is getting used to the noise but it is hard NEW DELHI (AP) Many going when shes trying to get tourists dont like to come to Into sleep. dia because it takes so long to

Its a troublesome thing, make a reservation on Indian

said Prins. I twist and turn trains, according to the Travel from side to side before I even- Agents Association of India tually fall asleep. In any case, i Another reason for their skip-its better than before the opera- ping India, the association said, tion when I had to go and lie is tiie publicity given to the indown because of bui^g pains creasing number of rail acci-

in my chest 1 dents in India.

<a JCoAmsdfue

Beauty Salon & Cosmetic Bar

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Regular $15.00 Frostings ........ $12.50

Regular $12.50 Permanents .............. $10.00

Make your appointment now with Glenda Moore or Fay* Norris. Phone 752-3419. Also a new complete line of p* wigs, hairpieces, and falls.

A&P Shopping Center Phone 752-3419 COMPLIMENTARY COFFEE

1 Miss AAary Patricia Kelly2 AAiss Gloria Jean Manning

3 Mrs. Clifton White Everett Jr.

WiihiheWi)

IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James William Kelly of China Grove, who announce her engagement to Ralph Perry Roger* Jr .son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Rogers Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 8.

4- Miss Cathy Ozora Hill

5 Miss Carrie Lee Whitehurst

MISS MANNING is the daugn\er of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce T. Manning

?A/ M Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Sammy Davi* Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wall of Rt. 2, Ayden. The wedding will take place June 7. ^

Cheatham Hams, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Peebles Harris of Wilson, whose marriage to Mr. Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton White Everett of Bethel, took placo Saturday. ^

MISS HUJ . is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Royce P. Hill of Rt 2

Snow Hill who announce her engagement to Bobby Leigh Willis son

of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Willis of Vanceboro. The wedding will take placo Aug. 2. ^

u daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lewis David

Whitehurst of Mo re he ad City, who announce her engagement to Alonzo Parrish III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Parrish Jr. of Benson. The wedding will take place June 14. ^

MI^SS EDWARDS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Edwards f her engagement to Sidney Marks Posey II, son

of Dr. Meredith N. Posey of Greenville and the late Mrs. Catherine Posey wedding will take place July 27.

-II u daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman E. Harris of

Kt. 1, Wmtervi le, who announce her engagement to Larry Coleman Riggs,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Riggs of Burlington. The wedding will take place in August.

MISS FRYE . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Wagstaff of

Ayden, who announce her engagement to Enos Benton Liverman, son of

Mr. and Mrs. W. Benton Liverman of Plymouth. The wedding will tak place July 6,

6 Miss Ann Fleming EdwarcU

7 A/\iss AAary Elaine FUrrir8~Miss Gii Fry

.yi'A ^

Couple Exchanges Vows'3}^g

..n Saturday Ceremony to

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 27, 19699

?ay

WILSON The First Unit-f A program of wedding music ed Methodist Church here was was presented by Mrs. Charles the scene of the wedding of Davenport, organist, and Paul Miss Mary Cheatham Harr soloist. ^ ^ ,

and Clifton White Everett Jr.' "'riage by her fa-

on Saturday at 5;00 p. m.

Says: Anonymous

No Attentioij ?hone Calls

ther, the bride wore a white

The elbow sleeves and detachable shoulder chapel train were detailed by lace insets and borders of re-embroidered alencon lace.

She wore a full length French

The Rev. Charles Snp n r 0 cloud sat i n ilusin veil appliqued with

.uiI . .P^ . ^^d re-embroidcTed 0 n carried a

D.er g ceremony. I empire silhouette. The empire

Parents of the couple are bodice was covered with alen-and Mrs. Clyde Peeb 1 e s con lace and topped by a Harris of Wilson and Mr. and standup wedding ring co 11 a r. Mrs. Clifton White Everett of! The princess side skirt was _ appliqued with matching lace.

Bridge Winners Are Announced '

Winners in the Wednesday 1 held its regular game Friday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge evening at the Planters Bank Club game played at Plant ers| Winners North - South were: were: | Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs.

North - South, Mrs Eli Bloom Wiley Corbett, first; Mrs. and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, first;(George Martin and Lewis New-.Mrs. Wiley Corbett and MrsJsome, second; Mrs. J. S. Wil-Jack Cuthbertson, second; Mrs.p^rd and Mrs. Harold Forbes, J. M. Horton and Mrs. Harold' third.

Forbes, third. Winners East - West were:

East - West, Mrs Lacy Har-^^^- ^ones and Mrs.

rell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, i McCaskill of Kinston,

first; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and M- Wooltolk and

.Mrs. Rober Crithcer Jr., sec-:^^^' ^^hs, second;

ond; Mrs. Phillip Clark an d Gordon

David Proctor, third. | Smith, third.

V TheWednes'T Afternoon

'Snf an? Mr/ I if ^lub held its

i;?SstrMrs'"GeogeFl^*^^-?^drL.^ktonBe:r^fdM'fS ^

nr . o Cl xl- j Mrs J. M. Horton and David rs. Guy Smith Sr third. Proctw, first; Mrs. Sol Schec-Winners in the Unit Tourna- hter and Mrs. Max Chused, se-mentflayed Saturday afternoon cond; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. at Elm Street Recreation Cent- m. H. Bynum, third,

er were: gggj. winners included:

Mrs. Marilyn Bongard and'Mrs, Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs.

Mrs. S. W. Starling, first; Mrs. i Wiley Corbitt, first; Mrs. S. M. Irvin Adler and J. B. Green, i Woolfolk and Mrs. F. W. A. second; David Proctor and Dr.!Mills, second; Mrs. W. R. Har-

Graham Davis, third; Iris and Mrs. Larry Eagles,

Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and third.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I received a telephone call the other evening. A woman with a pleasant voice asked for me by name, so of course I let her tal k. aie said she couldnt tell me who she was, but she thought I should know that my husband was stepping out with a woman he works with.

It would have really upset me terribly except that IM NOT MARRIED!

Continue to tell your readers to pay no attention to nuts who make anonym o u s phone calls.

GWEN

DEAR ABBY: Im the kind of wife who tells her husband everything. And I am married to the kind of son who tells his mother everything. Well his mother has a b i g mouth, and shes the kind sire, featuring a scoop necklme. gf woman who tells every-

and short sleeves bordered with body everything^ so now ev-

cascade bouquet of Eucrias lilies, bridal r(es, rose, stephan-otis and poets laurel.

Miss Martha Elizabeth Hunter of Wilswi, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Rach e 1 Lawren<^ Watson of Atlanta, Ga., Elizabeth Burwell Cr o w of New York City, Susan Neal Kelly of Arlington, Va., Nancy Lloyd Craig of Richmond, Va., Jane Cornelia Grimsley of Winston - Salem and Ruby Janet Everett of Bethel, sister of the bridegroom.

The attendants wore formal gowns of Degas blue ray o n de-

Venice lace and empire bodices. The A - line skirts were de-

eryone in town knows all my personal business. How do

Mrs. Frank Moseley, fourth; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and

Winners in the Wednesday morning game were: Mrs.

Mrs. George Pennington, fifth; ^ Henry Martin and Mrs. Preston Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Cannon, first; Mrs. B. M. Rea-

William Abeyounis, sixth.

The Faculty Duplicate Club

tailed by matching border end-i you suggest I go about getting ing with a bow at the cenler Friend Husband to keep his front. They carried cascading trap shut? Or maybe I should

bouquets of mixed pastel spring--------- --------------

flowers and Bakers fern, . i ii

The bridegrooms father was AAeiTlDerS Hear best man. Ushers were Clyde a a Peebles Harris Jr. of Wilson, jV\rS. op I Man brother of the bride, James| t r, c i e

Theodore Cheatham HI ofi

Greenville, Capt. Everett Ce-i'f g

hrum Sherrill of Fayetteville,

Jefferson Deems Johnson III ofiS,EL',^

Raleigh, Willard Thomas White- ,v..

hurst Jr. of Winston - Salem, x,^i, k.o

v,rv.,r.; _ TVT J book Sweethcart, I Have Been

s-nL? bridegroom. Nor- ,p school. Mrs. Garner intro-

/"^'duced the speaker.

Jsmcs Csrl OulIlfBFf both of Bc*l Cnlw^rm iimc* 1

thel, and Charles Bryant Win-* honored by the present General berry Jr. of Wilson. | SmWy for h?r TutsUnlg

Following the ceremony a.service in the fields of educa-

cepbon was given at the Wii-:to, government and civic re-son Countiy Club by the parents; sposibihty.

Of the bride. , . c. I Officers for the coming year

T wedding trip to Sea gg follows: Mrs. Garner,

re-1 president; Mrs. W. A. Pollard, vice president; Mrs. Sylvester

side in Greenville.

gan and Mrs. B. V. Payne, sec-, , ..x.,..

ond; Mrs. W. S. Stafford andi , a graduate of Greene, secretary; and Mrs.

Mrs. Guy Smith Sr., third. balem College and was present-George Clapp, treasurer.

ed at the 1964 Terpsichorean Mrs. Ed Laughter, pr e s i-

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE I wrap and with a long sharp AP Food Editor knife and sawing motion, cut

AFTER-SCHOOL TREAT | ioto thin rounds about Ve inch) Theres no spice in these cook- ^ ^ whole can of

ies so the true honey flavor^b. (Keep rest of dough in comes through. "b* b> slice.)

freezer until ready to Place about IVi inches apart on greased cookie sheets. Bake in preheated 375-degree over until 1 browned10 minutes. Let stand one minute before removing, with wide spatula, to wire racks to cool. Store in tightly covered tin box. Makes about five and a half dozen crisp cookies.

Child Expert Tells About Best Moms

Apple Wedges with

Peanut Butter Inverness Cookies Milk

INVERNESS COOKIES 2 cups unsifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder ^4 teaspoon salt Va pound (1 stick) butter V2 cup sugar cup honey legg

1 cup finely chopped walnuts On wax paper thoroughly stir together the flour, baking pow- ABERDEEN, Scotland (WNS) der and salt. In medium mixing -Sir Sugald Baird, a child exbowl cream butter and sugar; pert who has examined 16,000 beat in honey and egg; gently babies, reported here that wo-beat in flour mixture. Stir in men over 35 years old who be-walnuts. Dough will be very | come mothers for the first time soft. (Pack into empty six-ounce can rest assured that their frozen fruit-juice cansdough child will be especially smart will fill three and a half cans, and have a fine future. He ex-Cover with plastic wrap; re- plained that older women have frigerate overnight. Remove more experience, time and debottoms of cans and use ends to sie to take care of youngsters, push out dough. Wrap in plastic They are generally in better fi-wrap and freeze until hard, nancial situation and can afford Place a roll of dough on plastic superior education.

Debutante Ball.

dent, presided at the meeting

The bridegroom is a graduate and welcomed guests, Mrs. John

of Wake Forest University and Wake Forest Law School. He is a member of Phi I>elta P h i, legal fraternity. He is now associated with the law firm of Everett and Cheatham, Greenville.

Aman, Mrs. Leslie Garner and Mrs. Spilman.

Mrs. Laughter invited members to meet with her in May.

Upon arrival, guests were served refreshments by the hostess.

Our spinning space wheel has a space game, a secret code and a signal transmitter and watch it whirl through space! Youll want to be the first to have one.

Were giving a space wheel FREE to every youngster who comes in to buy a pair of Keds. Get yours today!

I0> EVANS ST.

LAST 3 DAYS

STERLING

TRADE-IN!

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

YOU CAN!

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

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

Remember^ for a limited timet you can buy the world!s finest sterling for only 50% of regular open stock prices when you trade in your present sterling.

Choose from 21 Gorhom Original Designs

JEWELERS

402 EVANS ST.

752-3175

tell his mother to keep HERS shut

NO PRIVACY DEAR NO: I have a better idea. Why not Simplify things and keep YOURS shut?

DEAR ABBY- 1 have it on very good authority that up until about 50 years ago it was the custom for Eskimo women to leave their viliiges just before their babies were due, go off by themselves, and give birth all alone This seems to be a very barbaric practice, and I cant figure out the reason for it.

I know it is true because someone who has lived above the Arctic circle for more than 50 years told me this himself.

What are the facts?

CURIOUS

DEAR CURIOUS: The

facts (as obtained for me from Mr. Robert B. Atwood, . my esteemed friend and edi- ! tor and publisher of the An- chorage Daily Times) are: No one has any proof that such a custom ever existed.

Father John P. Fox, a Catholic priest, who has s p e nt 50 years in the Arctic Circle stated:

Once, 43 years ago I knew a young Eskimo woman who left her village to have her child alone. The reason. She was 19, unmarried and didnt want anyone to k n ow of her disgrace. She had been running around with a native trader who had THREE wives. The baby apparently died at birth or shortly after, and was hidden somewhere out on the tundra by the young mother. That is the only such case I have ever heard of.

That so - called custom is in a class with the wife-swapping stories one hears about the Eskimos, and the practice of loaning ones wife to a guest. An occasional drunken native may have used his friends wife. but that would hardly make it a custom.

DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine has owed me $100 for a

very long time. I have had no success in collecting even a part of it, so I decied to get even with him. I borrowed his library card and checked out an arm load of magazines, from which I tore a 11 the articles I wanted.

On one of my visits to the library, I met a young librarian for whom I fell very hard. He was most attentive at first, and I know he was about to ask me out when he learned of my vandalism. Since then he has been very cold and unfriendly. Should I explain to him the circumstances, or what?

NEEDS ADVICE

DEAR NEEDS: What

ould you explain? Your childish retaliation trick? I doubt if the young librarian would feel that your vandalism was justified. Putting

another further into debt is a strange way of collecting what is owed you.

CONFIDENTIAL TO ANDY AND CANDY: Show me a successful business and Ill show you one where Good Luck had two partners. Hard Work and Watching the Store.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 697K) Los Angeles, Cal. 9(X)69, and enclose a stamped. self - addressed envelope.

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen - Agers Want to

Know, send |1 to Abby, Bo 69700, Los Angeles, CaL 900611

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The

ontributors And Guests Calendar Of Events

Local Scene |Attending SymphonyBal

by Rcsclie Trotman

A blind date in October, 1965, arranged by mutual friends brought together Pat Kelly and Perry Rogers, who will exchange wedding vows on June 28. The ceremony will be performed in the South China Grove

Baptist Church.

Fat will graduate in June from East Carolina University with a majOr in grammar education.

Perry graduated from Bethel High School and now works for the Greenville Fire Department.

The couple will live in Greenville after their wedding. Pat will teach m the Pitt County School System.

Perry has an avid interest m hunting and fishing. He also collects various types of reptiles and small animals for zoos, museums and for his personal collection.

Pat has learned to cope with Perry's hobby though I am still afraid of snakes.'

rnnfrjhiitnr; anH f n r Albert C. Martin; Mr. and WINTERVILLE Senator and Mr*.

Loniriauiors ana guesis I O r viinges. Or, and Mrs. ver- Vernon E. White;

the statewide Svmphonv non D. Ottott, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Out-of-state guests and contributors

Ball held in ECL S Minges ^enOIR - congressman and Mrs.'^GRENVILLE $. C. - Mr. and Mrs.

iCoilSeum last night arc as fol- James T. Broyhlll; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. F. Matteson;

Howard Swanson; ITHACA, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Rov

lO^S: , MAPLE HILL Mr. and Mrs. Jos- H. Park;

ABERDEEN Mrs. Henry A. Page hua Stuart James; TUCKAMOE, N. Y, - Mr. and Mrs.

Jr.; MATTHEWS Mr. and Mrt. Linn Fred A. Coe Jr.; A. N. Felder;

AHOSXIE Dr. and Mrs. Joseph D- D. Garibaldi; WASHINGTON, D. C. Mr. and Mrs.

Weaver; McADENVILLE Mr. and Mrs. W. Fred W, Morrison; Mrs. Jeanette S

ANDREWS Bercr B Ferebee, j. Pharr; Pittman; and Mr. and Mrs. Walter

APEX - Mr. and Mrs. R K Helmoid; MONROE J. A. Carpenter; Mr. and Stroud.

ASHEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Norwin K. Oickerswt; Mr. and ___

L. Chumbiey Jr., Or. and Mrs. W. E. Mrs Aaron W, Plylw; Mr. and Mrs. H.

Highsmith; jC. Shirley;

1 BEAUFORT Mr, and Mrs. William MOREHEAD CITY Mr. and Mrs. i H

H. Potter; Laurence Stith; George R. Wallace; rOCJlOrn VJ7lVGn

MORGANTON Mr. and Mrs. Frank, ^ >

BELMONT Mr, and Mrs. J. Harold

L'meberger; DiSanfo; G. Maurice Hill; Mr, and Mrs. Q., ^

BURLINGTON Mr and Mrs. Clyde R. O. Huffman; Mr, and Mrs. A. Burnett Dy /V\ro. WI UvJI T 1 W. Gordon; Mr. and Mrs. B. Tate Hor- Stoney; ; '

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:30 p,m.Pilot Gub meets in Buccaneer Room, ECU campus 6:45 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Order of The Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Dilettante Book Club meets with Mrs. Lionel Kendrick 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

ton; Mr and Mrs. R A Maynard; NEW BERN Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Or and Mrs. T, E. Powell III; [Ward;

At the monthly dinner meet-

CHAPEL HILL - Mr, and Mrs. Col-' NORTH WILKESBORO Mr. and thp Alrha Tnta f^iantpr

Her Cobb Jr.; Dr. and Mrs Benjamin I Mrs. Roland B. Potter; ^"6 01 UlC Aipna lOia V.^napier

F. Swaliri; James F. Johnson, Esq.; PFAFFTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Rob- of Alpha Delta Kappa MrS.

CHARLOTTE Miss Adelaide Aus- ert E. Ward;

MISS Adelaide Aus- ert E. ward; I Hpnrv I nrnomp nroCT-fl m

tell; Mr and Mrs Irwin Belk; Mr. and HIGH POINT Mr. and Mrs. Henry|*^*y 'JiWiiic, JJI ugi <x m

al-

Mrs. John M. Belk; Mr. and Mrs. Tho- A. Foscue; imas M. Belk; Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Cam-

JAMESTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Wm. leron; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hope, Jr.;G. Ragsdale Jr.;

I chairman, continued the fra-

The Haymount United Methodist Church in Fayetteville will be the scene of the June 14 wedding of Carrie Lee Whitehurst and Alonzo Parrish.

The bride-elect is a native of Pitt County, She did her undergraduate study at High Point College and received her M.A. degree from Northwestern University.

Her fiance completed his higher education at Campbell College and Wake Forest University. They both are teachers with the Cumberland County School System.

She also gave plans for Bosses Night in May.

ternity education for members.

Mr, Edwin L. Jones Jr.; Mr, and Mrs. | PINEHURST Mr. and Mrs. Roland I John Li Sticklev; R. MacKenile; Mr. and Mrs. John M.

I CLINTON - Mr. and Mrs. D. Me- Reeves;

i Lauchlin Farrcloth; [ PITTSBORO Dr. and Mrs. M. B,

; CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miska;

G. Hayes; Mr, and Mrs. Smoot Lyles; i PLYMOUTH Dr. and Mrs. Ernest DURHAM Dr. and Mrs. W. Waldo W. Ferguson; Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Boone; Mr. and Mrs. Archie R. Davis; : Owens;

Sen. Claude Currie; Mr, and Mrs. Dan- RALEIGH Mr.' and Mrs. John W. work of Alnha FW!-

!let K. Edwards; Mr. and Mrs, George Alexander; Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Barker; Aiptta uei

Watts Hill Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Fitr- Mr. and Mrs. Cliff L. Benson; Major ta tO pledges WhO WerC preSCIl-geraid S. Hudson; Mr. and Mrs. James General and Mrs. Claude T, Bowers;^^

Mrs. J. L. Savage presented the purposes and policies and

R. Paffon; Mr, and Mrs. William H.lMr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bradshaw;

Ruffin; Dr. and Mrs. James H. Semans; Mr, and Mrs. V, Lee Bounds; An nnfqtjinriina nltniiqtir* nrru

Dr and Mrs. Barnes Woodhall; Mr. and Mrs. Micou F. Browne; Hugh , An OU^ianQing aiirUl^C prO-

I EDENTON Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cannon; Mr. and Mrs. Oran J. Coftle; ject IS the International Teach-!Cheaks Jr.; Mr, and Mrs. William 0. Creech; Mr. EdUCation program wW C h

TUESD.4Y 12 NoonMrs. David Reid will be hostess to the Ex Li-bris Book Gub 12:30 p.m.The Thetis Book Club meets with Mrs. John Furlong, Mrs. Rosooe King and Mrs. Eugene Prescott 12:30 p.m.Members of the Pickwick Book Club meet with Mrs. W. H. Watson 12:30 p.m.The Lector Book Gub meets with Mrs. Louis Gaylord Jr.

12:30 p.m. Mrs. Charles Hudson, Mrs. Ed Harris and Mrs, Norman Wilkerson will

ELIZABETH CITY Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Daniels Jr.; Lewis R. IJerry C. Pickrel; Holding; Mr, and Mrs. R. P. Holding

brings to each region, a for-

Planning a wedding on July 27 in St. Peter's Catholic Church are Ann Edwards and Butch Posey.

The couple met on a blind date the summer after the bride's freshman year in college and they have been dating since.

Ann will graduate in November from East Carolina University and Butch will graduate in May from Pitt Technical Institute.

ELONE COLLEGE - Mrs. Franklin. Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Willis B. Horton;

j Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hunter; Mr. and, eigU COllege Or UlllVerSlty StU-

J, Teague;

ENFIELD Foster C. HoHler;

Mrs. D. Staton inscoe; Col. and Mrs.!(jent in hcF final year of teach-

FAYETTEVILLE - Mr, William C. i Henry E. Kendall; Mrs. H. Iris Law- . ^ V . , I

After three years of having classes together at East Carolina University, Elaine Harris and Larry Riggs will wed in August. They started dating this past September and were engaged in February.

Elaine is a senior at ECU, where she is majoring in business education. Larry is presently serving in the U.S. Air Force and is stationed at Lackland AFB, Tex,

I-M T c I I 5: V \-..inenry C. rvcfiooiu rvu>. n. n 13 waw- _ A. 1 J

PieWs; Cot. and Mrs. Sean W. Holl- rence; Col. Q. Edward Mathis; Mr. and16r-iraining 10 StUCly 111 a lead-

TONI* - r, .nd N>r,. c.r c lKr.f *" 8 Ueg r univcrsity for one

Boshamer; Harold T, Sumner; Mr. and Mrs. Ludus W. Pullen; Mr, yeSF.

G18S0NVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Wal- and Mrs. Ralph Reeves; Governor and' rru- hiiqinPQc cpccir^n rae nr/

lace H. Owen; Mrs Robert w. Scott; Mayor and Mrs. DUbinCbS SesSlOU W3S pFC-

Travis H. Tomlinson; Mr. and Mrs. sided 0V6F by the pFesideut,

J. W, York; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wein- w Rnhi>rt W 1T0nnn11

stein; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. White MFS. KOPeFt W. ennCll.

Jr.;

GOLDSBORO Dr. Cecil L. John son; Miss Gertrude Weil;

GRANITE FALLS Mr. and Mrs John A Forlines Jr.;

Mfs. H. D. WeaveF, altFuistic 'chaiFman, pFesented needs foF the adopted CheFFy Hospital patient. AppFeciation was expressed to Mfs. H. E. Alder and her committee for work on the pledge tea and to Mrs. Groome and to Mrs. M. C. Stocks for the bus tour to historic Eiden-ton on Saturday.

entertain the Semi Centi Book Gub

1:00 p.m.The Bonae Aries Book Gub meets with Mrs. Marguerite Wilson and Mrs. Hazel Aiken 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Lee Hannah will be hostess to The Atheneum Book Gub 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:30 p.m.Mrs. Leo Jenkins will be hostess to the Seira Book Club 3:30 p.m. Gio Book Club meets with Mrs. F. B. Haar 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A.A Bldg. on Farmville Hw. Telephone 752-2961

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

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building

7:00 p.m. Gvitan Gub

meets

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

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

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m, Christian Business Mens breakfast at Qual-it Courts Restaurant 1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Park SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

We can now deliver randy-and-flowers to most people in the United States and Can ada.

Who wcbietiM lov# to ro ctivo a tin of luxury choc olatti topped by a lovely corsage or a parky ar rangemant of frash flowers? CouHl there be a better way to delivar candy?

COX

FLORAL

SERVICE

117 W. 4TH STREE i MEMBER OP F.T.D.

Mrs. Sue C. Howell, a teacher at J. H. Rose High School, has been nominated and listed as a t|^iographee for the sixth edition of Who's Who of American Women.

This nomination is made by someone, unknown to the biographee, who has observed her professional and ctvic contribution on state and regional level to be outstanding and noteworthy.

GREENSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Jo-j reidSVILLE Senator and Mrs.

seph M. Bryan; Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Frank R. Penn;

Cone; John L. Fancourt; Mr. and Mrs. ROARING GAP Mr. and Mrs. M,

John A. Kellenberger; Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Motsinger Jr.;

Howard Holderness; ROBERSONVILLE Mr, and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Marlin; Mr. jack Sharp; and Mrs. Charles F. Myers Jr.; Con-j. ROCKINGHAM Raymond G o o d-gressman and Mrs. Richardson Preyer; rnan;

Mr ar>d Mrs. William H, Westphal; Mr, ROCKY MOUNT Mr. and Mrs.

and Mrs. George E. Norman Jr.; John T. Minges;

j GREENVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Mar- SALISBURY Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ivin Blount Jr.; Dr. and Mrs, Sellers L.,e. Kefner; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I Crisp; Mr. and Mrs. I. Jackson Ed- Kluttz; Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Brady;

wards Jr.; Mr. end Mrs. David A.j SANFORD Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Evans; Mr. and Mrs. E, Graham Flana- E. Pomeranz; Miss Suzanne Pomeranz; gan; Mr. and Mrs. William B. Glenn; Mr. Charles M. Reeves Jr.; Mr. and I Dr. and Mrs. Ira M. Hardy; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Von Cannon;

Mrs. Curtis Hendrix; Mr. and Mrs. R.| SEVERN Mrs. Julian Porter;

W. Howard; Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ho-j SHELBY Mr. and Mrs. George

well; Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Humber; Blanton Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Roy-

'Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Irons;

Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins; Mr. and Mrs Max Ray Joyner; Mr. and Mrs. I John Bryant Kittrell; Mr. and Mrs. i George Lautaros; Dr. and Mrs. H. E

ster; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Suttle Jr.;, SMITHFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Holding; Mrs. Robert P. Holding Sr.;, Mr. and Mrs. W.' B. Strickland; SOUTHERN PINES Mr. and Mrs.

Sped

:iai Seminar He d Tuesday For Leaders

ate with their requirements.

Lowry; Mr. and Mrs Reynolds May; voit Gilmore; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hicks;

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Minges; Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Norris L. Hodgkins Jr.;

and Mrs. Ray D. Minges; Dr. and Mrs. Senator William P. Saunders; Mr. and

Edwin W. Monroe; Dr. and Mrs. PhilipiMrs. E. T. Taws, Jr.;

G. Nelson; Dr. and Mrs. Donald R. Pa- STATESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Wil-The seminar was closed bv Ledvard Ross,- jiiam T. Cheatham Jr.;

r and Mrs. William H. Taft Jr.; I taRBORO Mr. and Mrs. J. Rich-

wrap - up session emphasizing Mr end Mrs. W. Arthur Tripp; Mr,! ard Fowler; Mr. and Mrs. H, Dail Hold-'the obiectivps of Hirl ^srmitina ' Wagner; Mr. and Mrs.'erness; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Long;

lu X. V r, I routing vvebb; Mayor and Mrs. S. Eugene THOMASVILLE - Doak Finch; Mr.

by .Miss Jo Hervev, Eastern Ca- west,- and Mrs. George D. Finch; Miss Shirley

rolina riirl soniif Hirprtnr Whlchard Sr.;, Harris; Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hund-

roiina Lzin OCOUl airecior, (jrOiaS-iMr. and Mrs. David J. Whichard Jr.; iey; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace A. Kennedy

Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace A. Kennedy

I uiuia un I OC.UUI uii CLLOr, UrOlUS- jMr. and Mrs. David J. Whichard Jr.;

Tf itc a wppk nlH forPPf BettV CaSey. Fhl- Charles A. White Jr.;

II Its a WeeK Oia lorgei - iMr. ar>d Mrs. Charles A White Sr.; Dr.

it This is what Icade r s neiations Uommittee chair- and Mrs. sam t. white ii; Mr. and from the 26 county Coastal Ca- Council,

rolina Girl Scout Council were told in relation to reports on

Sr.;

Births

WARRENTON Col. and Mrs. Rob-Mrs. A. B. Whitley; Frank M. Wooten'ert B. Butler;

J*".; ' WASHINGTON Dr. and Mrs. Guy

HENDERSON Representative and, T. McBride Jr.;

Mrs John T. Church; WILMINGTONMayor and Mrs. O. 0.

Hardee

HICKORY Mr. and Mrs. George E. Freeman; Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Froe-! lieh Jr.; Dr. and Mrs. John F. Lynch; 1 JACKSONVILLE - Senator and Mrs. 'Albert N. Ellis; Jerry Popkin; Dr. and Mrs Charles T. Streeter;

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. McDon- ruV^Mr^lr.7 ^

II J I-.* I ,-N ^ Leo Brody; Dr. and

aid Hardee, Rt. 1, Greenville, ^'5. Horace M. Oaiton,- Or. Rachel

Allsbrook; Mr. and Mrs. James W. Davis; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Graham; Mr. and Mrs. Gilliam Horton; Mr, and Mrs. Adrian D. Hurst; Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Sneeden; Mrs. J. L. Spruht; Mr. and Mrs. Waddell Corbett;

their Girl Scout activities by a panel of news media experts at the first of a two - part Public Relations Seminar held f 0 r them at ECl^ on Tuesday.

Other timely tips were offered a daughter, Donna Jean, on the Girl Scout leaders by those April 24. 1%9, in Pitt Memorial Cameron Langston; Senat 0 r'don'Hanes;'Dr.'''^L. "s'. Holt; Mr. and

on the panel Henry Howard. Hospital. ,^_Mrs charms H. Larkins, jr.; Mr. Mrs. John F. Watlington, Jr.:

Director ECL^ News Bureau,

WILSON Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dic-kerman; Dr. Laidslaw Peter; Mr. and Mrs. . L. Satchwell;

WINSTON-SALEM Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Benton, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Gor-

^lie ^xciuwe 200^0

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING CENTER

201 EAST FIFTH

202 EAST FIFTH

203 EAST FIFTH 206 EAST FIFTH 222 EAST FIFTH

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

The College Shop

and

The Pappagallo Gallery

Mrs. Nancy Middleton. WITN- Herlica

T\ Hospitality House Hostess. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Rosalie Trotman. Daily R, Herlica Jr.. Rt. 5, Greenville, Reflector women's editor and a son, Joseph Rudolph HI, on Carl Venters. Owner - Manager April 24. 1969, in Pitt Memorial WFAG, Farmville. Hospital.

Guidelines included sugges- -

tions to emphasize the loc a 1 ,\s a topping for broiled fish.

news angle for newspaper sto- you may use a quarter cup of ries. and for radio to write a butter blended with a table-short announcements and offer spoon of prepared mustard, to let the Girl Scouts themselves give them.

To contact TV stations as far in advance as possible if one has an outstanding nerforming group, and to be uoderstanding of the limitations faced by news media personnel and co - oper-

COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bakery

815 Dlcklnsoo hyftua

"mother's

A qEM"

jDjCMIONj'j

teIIs It aU

This year NMhsn you think of a Mothers Day gift, think of a diamond. Let us show you the exciitng gift ideas expressed in lovely diamonds in all price ranges. You can be sure she'd love a diamond gift.

JEWELERS

402 EVANS ST. 752-3175

DIAMONDS ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL

We Proudly Present The Superb GINO PAOLI 1969-1970

Autumn cruise collection in a

TRUNK SHOWING

Monday April 28th Downtown 9:30 am til 1:30 pm

Pitt Plaza 2:30 pm til 5:30 pm

Mr. Roy Klein, fashion coordinator, will present this imported collection of 100% wool and polyester knit dresses, costume suits and separates. View the exciting designs and coloring. You may special order or select from stock. Mr. Klein will be delighted to help and assist you in your selection.

Informal Modeling

On The Young Side

By JANE JACKSON

'Church Women Hear AAaj. Whitney '^Aonday Night

Organization were honored atithe meeting of Albemarle Pres-

byterial at the First Presbyterian Giurch, Wilson, on Thurs-

Twirp Tunnels of Time is the theme of Twirp Week at Rore High School which will take place May 5-9.

The day after junior-senior weekend, May 5, will be Bermuda Day, All students except senior must pay 25 cents to wear bermudas.

Portraying The Spirit of *76, students will wear red, white, and blue. Tuesday Cowboys, cowgirls, and Indians will^come to Rose High Wednesday for The Wild, Wild West.

Roaring Twenties is the theme for Thursday, May 8, while psychedelllc clot h e s will be worn Friday to designate The Future.

To climax Twirp Week, a dance will take place Friday, may 9, at the Elm Street Recreation Center The dance will be from 8-11 p. m.

Twirp Spirits Miss Twirp Spirit and Mr. Twirp Spirit, the girl and boy who shows the most enthusiasm during Twirp Week, will receive $10 each.

A committee of two students from each class will choose these two.

The committee Is as follows: freshmen, Kathy Williams and Bobby Allen; sophomore, Janis Anderson and Fred Baumann; junior, Suzy Stocks and Billy Armisted; senior, Norma Camenon and Ernie Avery.

During homeroom May 7, every girl will be given a tic- ! ket. Thursday, she must give the ticket to the first boy she speaks to. All boys m.ust write ! their name oft the ticket. | These will be counted, and i the boy who got the mo s t | tickets will be chosen Mr. ! Irresistable with a prize of $10. I

Each day during Twirp ' Week, a mystery senior will give school announcements, j Guesses will be put in a box, I The person with the first right answer drawn will receive a I prize. I

A judiciary committee to make necessary decisions regarding behavior during Twirp Week will be composed of Bev Baumann, San d y Foley, and Lala Steelman.

Junior - Senior Prom Final plans concerning the junior - senior prom Friday night are being made.

The theme is A Spr 1 n g Odyssey. Featuring T h e Grandeurs, the dance will take place from 8:00 - 12:00 p. m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The leather spectator pump, a sporty shoe thats comfortable for participating as well as spectating. VILLAGER* colors, of course.

'9^

ZOJ EAST 6TH T* ^ GBKENVILLE. NXX

A bid will be presented to every junior or senior who is attending the prom. This bid must be presented at the door.

National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll indue t i o n s took place Friday during an assembly at Rose High. The

Maj. T. S. Whitney, of J. H. Rose High School, spoke to the Women of the First Presbyterian Church on Monday night.

Tender Transplants was the program topic and rec e n t new members of the Womens

the meeting.

Mrs. Harding Sugg presented the devojHial and introducedFriday. Mrs. H. H. me speaxer. Bryant, of the local church, is

Major Whitney recounted the Presbyterial president Mme of the experiences of h i Mrs. Brooks Beddingf i e 1 d, family, over the y^, when president of The Women of the they were Tender Transplants church, presided at the busin-He pomted out that not always gss session.

are newcomers, to Greenville, _

treaded as tender trans-s:>

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, April 27, 1969TI

Lock Automobile Before Leaving It

PARFUM SORTILEGE By LE GALION

Green Lights staff of next year was announced.

Journalism students held a banquet Thursday night at the Fiddlers III. The new staff was announced.

In making a meat stew, you * may want to put the seasonings

The women voted to ctmtinue in a small cheesecloth bag for their Gold Bond Stamp project easy removal. Such seasonings to secure chin afor the church might consist of a leafy celery since the project for the silver top, parsley sprigs, thyme' punch bowl and ladle is com- sprigs, peppercorns, a halved' peted. clove of garlic and a few whole'

Plans were made to att e n d cloves and allspice berries.

HAMBURG, Germany (WNS) Gunther Niemens, 39, has complained to police because some prostitutes now enter; parked cars, wait for the male, driver to return and then try; to sell their wares. Niemens, said that he did not object un-i til his wife spotted a strange, woman in his car and then threatened to sue him for divorce. It has been suggested that he lock his automobile whenever he parks.

Sortilege, by Le Galion, has been a smash Mt In France for many years. It is a speUbinding fragrance which Is irresistable. A complex composition, it is both subtile and sophistacated; a symphony of florals, woods, ambers, and musk, a rare blending of character and excitement. * PARFUM SORTILEGE: In an elegant crystal bottle designed for the dressing table. AVAILABLE ONLY AT MERLE NORMAN.

mERLEnoRiTifln

COSIHETIC STUDIO

216 E. 5th ST. GREENVILLI

"Baby B Week

APRIL 27 THROUGH MAY 3 Featuring our own value-packed "Baby B" brandy

Big Savings on all your Babies Needs.

OUR OWN "BABY B" GAUZE DIAPERS

Woven-In fold line! Made expressly for us by a leading mill to help you save extra oft this Important layette basic. Perfect coverage from birth to 24 lbs. Just follow simple folding instructions.

TOPPER SETS. PULL-ON PANTY

2 for 3.00 Usually 1.89 each

Plastic-lined pull-on panty topped by a hand-embroidered batiste cover-up. Pink, blue, maize. Sim S and M.

TWIRIAWAY TOP PLUS PANTY 2.87 Usually 4.00 each

Polyester and cotton summer prints. Ruffled hems, gentle gathers. Ties on with big adorable bow. M, L, XL; 2-4.

TOPPER SET WITH SHOES

2.87 Usaany3.50

Smart choice for the new arrival. Sweetly detailed. Soft shoes to match.

VINYL PANTIES

3 for 870 Usually 3 for 1.00

Nyfon-covered with elastic waistband, contour legs. Sizes S, M, L, XL

TRAINING PANTIES

3 for 1.00 Usually 49)( each

Soft cotton and rayon blend. Doublepanel front and back. Sizes 1-4.

PLASTIC-LINED PANTIES

1.69, boyt ,i1rls,1.99

Nylon tricot with shap-fastener sides, elastlcized leg openings. S, M, XL

FORMULA-FEEDING KIT

6.87

Usually 7.9

Tongs, spoon, pitcher, aluminum sterilizer, 8 Evenflo nurses, nipples.

JUST SAY "CHARGE IT!"

OR ASK ABOUT OUR CONVENENT UY-AWAY PUN.

WE DONT WAIT FOR HOT WEATHER

Our own featherlight knit pajamas on sale now!

BUSY B* FOR SIZES 1-2-3-4-YEARS

Mighty cool savings on soft, absorbent mesh knit pj's of 75% fine cotton, 25% polyester. Elastic-back bottoms snap to roomy tops. And not a button anywhere to pop off or replace.

35.88

USUALLY 2.39 EACH.

BABY B" FOR INFANTS

Enclosed feet so you know baby's always covered.

Eaiy-on roomy cotton and polyester knit in dainty nursery prints. Snap shoulders, crsw neck for boys; elastlcized ruffle neck and cuffs for llttia girls. Size M fits to 20 ibs.; L fiU 21-30 lbs.

3 5.00

USUALLY 2.19 EACH

Folding Chair

CONVERTS TO YOUTH CHAIR, THEN UTILITY CHAIR

Usually 17.99. Folds to 6 inches flat in seconds . . . and with one hand. Stainlees metal tray adjusts with one hand, has safety lock. Washable vinyl upholstery. Safe, wdie-spread legs with ao-mar ball glides. Safety seat belt, adjustable footrest. Towel and rib rack on back.

13.88

In Downtown Greenville. Shop Mon. Night til 9 p.m.

1-1lM Daily Reft'

,N. C.f unday, AprfI 27, 196fPillars Add Elegance To Spacious Home Design

A Pn.I.AR OF STATEIJNESS The Janasee. a stately two-roionial designed by the Associated Architects, has four bedrooms, tvro and a half baths, a large living rootn. dining room.

den witn fireplace and built-in bar, kitchen with breakfast area, a redwood deck, basement and two-car garage.

By GERRY BISHOP

If you're looking for a stately home, lean on a pillar.

The ancients did, as is evidenced in the Parthenon, one of the stateliest structures ever built.

Pillars give a building dignity. Plantation builders of the old South realized this and their work survives in the stat Iv old mansions below the Mason-Djxon line. The pillared plantation house remains the trade

TH janasee k/27/$

7.W

A Po 1*

mstnoon'

mark of southern wealth and struction. The result: the Jana-charm. see, a gracious two-storv col-

The Associated Architects onial that 'ooasts four bedrooms, ble garage. Laundry facilities suggest. The facade is impres-have adapted the grandeur and two and a half baths, a large and utilities are located in the sive with two-story columns sup-formality of the southern plan- foyer, living room, dining room, basement. porting the portico. Large col

lation house to the convenience kitchen with breakfast area, The Janasee is even more |onial windows add to the state-and comfort of modern con- dean with a fireplace and dou- glamorous than the statistics' liness. One almost expects Rhett

Butler to emerge at any time.

ATTENTION

USERS!

Beginning tomorrow morntng at 8.00 A/M calls to telephones on East Carolina University campus can be made by dialing the number of the tele^ phone desired.

TKe main number of the um - rsity a IM , h..- change to 753-6131. Information for other university tet phcner ^ be o .^iained by calling the main

number between 8:00 AM and 10:00 P.M Monday through Friday.

Listed below are the telephones w hicir can be dialed direct on campus. Please cut out these listings and keep them with your directory.

iast Carolina University

Below are listings for East Carolina University arranged alphabetically. Calls should be dialed direct to the numbers listed. If you do not know the number, consult the following listings or dial 758-6131.

Admissions --------------------------758-6640

Air Science ROTC................ -758-6598

Alumni ano Foundations------------ 758-6072

Art School of Departmental Ofc------------753-6665

Biology Departmental Ofc-----------------758-6718

Buccaneer The---------------- 758-6501

Business Office

Accounting Dept-------- 758-6757

Assistant Business Manager-------------758-6910

Business Manager-------------- 758-6975

Cashier -----------------------758-6SS6

Director of Cpe-ations-----------------758-6858

Grants Foundations and Loans-----------758-6816

Payroll ......... -758-6955

Pc^rsonnel ...........................758-6352

Purchasing -........-.....-........758-6434

Business School of Departmental Ofc--------758-6966

Cafeterias

Jones Dormitory ---------------------758-6382

Main CaV.eria ............ 758-60S2

StocK Room ....................-75S-60S1

Central Ticket Office--------------------755-6278

Chemistry Departmental Ofc--------------758-6711

Computer Center ----- 758-6559

Coordinator of General College------------758-6001

Coordinator cf Special Projects-----------758-o452

Credit Union --------- 758-6020

Dean of the University-------------------758-6685

Dean of Academic Affairs---------- 758-6241

Dean A^ts and Sciences----------------758-6249

Dean cf Me^ ...................-758-6824

Dean of Wcmen........-...............-758-6771

Developmenial Evaluation C'inic------------758-621

Director cf rnstitutional Research----------758-6258

Division cf Corunumg Eoucation------------758-6321

-752-9208

-758-9661

-752-9434

West Wing <

1st Floor-------------

2r.d F icor ------------

3rd Fiocr ----------

Greene

Counselor Fast Ofc ..........-758-6111

Coupselcr West Ofc-----------------758-6110

2nd Floor ...... -.......752-9610

3ro Fiocr ................-758-9608

^th Floor.............-...........758-9955

5th Floor-------...............758-9230

fcth Fioor--------------------:-----758-9916

7th Floor -.......................-758-9917

8th Floor .....................752-9480

<>:h Floor.........................758-9680

ICth Floor------------ 758-9768

Jarv.S

Counselors Ofc---------------------758-6168

Hcuseseeper ---------------------758-6169

East Wmq

2nd F :or...............-.....--752-9342

West Wing

1st Ficor........-..............752-9485

1st Floor -...............752-9880

Jones

East W ing

1st Floor.......................752-9372

2-'^ Ficor ....................752-9715

F.cor -.................752-9260

F,ccr.....................-752-9297

irg

Floor.....................-752-9616

F.oor .......-..............758-9408

Floor ............-......752-9216

Fioor.......................758-9373

3r:

West

1st

2nd

J'd

DofTiitc'ies

Ne>. 3 ''s

A>::ctc

East

Ofc.................

East \v '3

C:.." = i cr Vlest

Ofc.................

r . . P .r.r

'Ir- r -______^ ""^0 0L'y

W / e V A r /s

- rv C ______________ Tc;-) nz.no

D. h Dv'-----

, C . . -

4in F.o:- ......................758-9215

f ocr ---

Bt'k

F<- :xa e

Er.'t V. -g

3-3 P,:;r -..............-........75S-^c'.3

:=t F 30' ---

V.5; /. "3

758-6381

752-9853

752-9385

752-9639

752-9412

752-9557

752-9265

752-9714

752-9080

752-9943

758-6181

752-9334

752-9335

Ofc

Gotten Counseior's

1st Fxc-......... 75

2nd F.co'.........................752

3-3 F.oo'------- 752

South Vi.ng

1st Floor....... 752

Is: F cc'

.......................752-9564

..............-........758-9965

..................-.....758-9890

ncil..............752-4544

9576

Floor.......... 758-9689

C'tn

1st

Ofc

-752-

-752.

----------------758-9841

2nd

Ftemmg Counselor's East Wing 1st Floor 2nd Floor West Wing 2nd Floor Fletcher

Counselor North Ofc----------------758

Counselor South Ofc

1st Floor ----

2nd Floor ----

3rd Fioor

4th Floor--------

5th Floor -

6th Floor---------

7th Floor---------

Garrett

758-6151

F oor.......................758-9628

F.ocr ......................758-9310

...................758-9939

...................758-9770

9290

9315

-758-9327

-758-9970

-758-9941

-758-9787

758

752

758

752

758

6101

6100

9992

9523

9350

9871

9389

9596

9281

.758-6074 6083

Counselor East Ofc,

Counselor West Ofc--------758

East Wing

1st Floor------------ 758

2nd Floor-------------------752^

3j Floor----------------------758

9524

9716

9460

3'd F 00' ---------------

itn Fioor -------

So.th W'ng

1st F oor ..................

2nd F.oor------------------

3rd Ficor ------------------

4ih Floor ------------------

5ay

Counseior's Ofc -------------758-6370

East W ing

1st F oor..................

2nd Fioor------------------

3rd F;dcr------------------

Umstead

Counselor East Ofc ------

Counselor Wast Ofc-------

East Wing

1st Floor ...... 758-9702

2nd Floor..............-........752-9894

3rd Floor.......................758-9354

West Wing

1st Floor---------------*-------752-9974

2nd Floor ----------- 758-9416

3rd Floor............. 752-9926

-758-9454

-752-9930

-752-9967

-758-6032

-758-6052

Drama and Speech

Playhouse-Summer Theatre ------------758-6390

Teaching Offices ---------------758-6302

East Carolinian Newspaper ---------758-6366

Education School of Departmental Ofc 758-6271

Electronics Repair Shop -----------------758-6668

English Departmental Ofc----------------758-6041

Geography Departmental Ofc--------------758-6230

Geology Departmental Ofc ---------758-6360

German Departmental Ofc--------------758-6942

Graduate School Departmental Ofc--------758-6012

Guidance and Counseling--------------758-6661

Health and Physical Education Coaches

Baseball ...... 758-6471

Basketball ....................758-6472

Football ------------------------758-6448

Swimming -----------------------758-6490

Departmental Ofc --------------------758-6442

Director of Athletics-------------------758-6448

Football Field House------- 758-6426

Sports Publicity Director ----------758-6491

Staff Offices

Gymnasium ----------------------758-6000

Minges Coliseum -------------------758-6441

Ticket Office ........................758-6470

Heating Plant

No. 1 ............................758-6493

No. 2 .........-.....-...... 758-6594

History Departmental Ofc--------------758-6587

Home Economics Departmental Ofc----------758-6891

Home Management House----------------758-6073

Housing Director------- 758-6450

Industrial and Technical Edu DeptmntI Ofc 758-6705

Infirmary ---------------------------758-6841

Kindergarten ------------------------758-6391

Laundry Office --------- 758-6031

Library

Catalogue Depa'tment -------------758-6510

Circulation Reference Reserve------------758-6518

Government Documents ---1----------758-6533

Lxranan .......... 758-6514

North Ca-oilna Collection---------------758-6601

Order Department ------------------758-6606

Peridicas Department ---------------758-6618

Library Science Departmental Ofc----------758-6621

Maintenance Department-----------------758-6951

Mathematics Departmental Ofc------------'758-6461

Music School of Departmental Ofc----------753-6851

News Bureau --------------------------758-6481

Nursery School ------ 758-6926

Nursing School of Departmental Ofc--------758-6061

Philosophy Departmental Ofc-------------758-6121

Photography Lab ...............758-6994

Physics Departmental Ofc----------------758-6739

Placement Office-----------------------758-6050

Playhouse ..................-........-752-7565

Police - Campus------------------------758-6150

Political Science Departmental Ofc---------758-6030

Post Office ....... 758-6C91

President's Office ----------------------758-6212

Psychology Departmental Ofc--------------758-6800

Radio and TV Productions----------------758-6629

Radio Station WECC--..................758-6656

Rebel Magazine Office------------------758-6206

Regional Development Institute----------- 758-6650

Registrar ------------------------758-6524

Religious Activities ---------------------758-6120

Romance Languages Departmental Ofc 758-6232

Science Education Departmental Ofc-------758-6736

Sociology and Anthropology DeptmntI Ofc758-6883

Student Affairs Director-----------------758-6541

Student Bank .......... -758-6277

Student Fund Accounting Ofc--------------758-6264

Student Government Assoc----------------758-6262

Student Supply Store--------------------758-6731

Student Teaching -----------.....--758-6051

Testing Office -------------------------758-6811

Traffic Office ...........-........758-6450

University Union------------------------758-6581

Wahl-Coates Lab School.................758-2659

CIRCULAR STAIRWAY

Upon entering the Janasee, one steps into an expansive foyer. T^e circular stairway to the second floor carries out the I colonial motif. It creates an atmosphere of warmth that would ,not be lost on anyone, j The foyer, which acts as a 1 perfect buffer for incoming traf-ific, has a large coat closet and la powder room. Also handy are two storage closets.

To the right of the foyer is the living room which is excep-! tionally large, measuring approximately 15 feet by 23 feet. This would be a very formal chamber. R is semi-isolated

from the heavy traffic pattern, a feature that would preserve its dignity.

Informal activity would center in the den located at the rear of the house and connected to a redwood deck by sliding glass doors. The fireplace and built-in bar enhance the entertaining qualities of this area which is as large as the living room in most homes.

Next to the den is the kitchen whose modern conveniences contrast sharply with the traditional charm of the Janesee. There are the usual built-ins arranged in the popular U-shape. The sink is under a window overlooking the back yard. FORMAL PRIVACY

FOR DINING

The large breakfast area would take the pressure off the dining room. Many informal

meals could be taken there.

Just as the living room is cut off from the high-activity areas, the dining room enjoys privacy suited for formal occasions.

Adjacent to the kitchen is the two-car garage which has a storage closet, ideal for tool and garden equipment.

All the bedrooms are larg with the biggest measuring approximately 15 feet by 15 and the smallest 15 feet by 11 feet. The most spacious is the master bedroom which has a dressing area, built-in vanity and private bath. Other assets are a large walk-in closet and a second closet. The main bath also has a dressing area and built-in vanity. Each bedroom is long on closet space.

Dimensions are approximately 78 feet by 41 feet and there art 3,145 square feet of living area*

THE JAW SEE k/27/69

Chainsaws Used In Building, Too

PORTLAND, Ore. (DPI)-Lumberjacks arent the only ones who use chain saws to make a living. A marketing survey by Gmark Industries,: cutting chain producer, shows about 120,000 chain saws are now being used in the building contracting industry, mainly to clear wooded building sites.

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Stock Plans Can Be Modified

is to use published stock plans, a report by Ohio Start University says.

Changes may be made in th COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI1- stock plans to make them mor# One method of plannina the "a*' t family needs and design and style oi a ne'.v home selected site.

The university recommended

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Pirates Blast Richmond In 11th Inning, 8-1

RICHMOND East Carolina University spotted the University of Ridimond a 1-4 lead in the second inning, then came back to win, 8-1 in an 11-inning Souther Coference affair yesterday.

The win brought the Pirates to a 5-4 mark in the conf*ence, and kept alive their slipping hopes of retaining the Southern championship.

The Pirates were scheduled to play a double-header with Virginia Military Institute today, but only the first game was to count in the standings.

The Bucs had fought back to

tie up the game at 1-1 In the

sixtii inning, then force the overtime. Finally, in the 11th, they broke open toe game with a six-hit barrage, including two triples and two doubles.

Ron Hastings got tte starting nod for toe Bucs, and hurled the first nine innings before finally bowing out in the 10th for Rick Glover, who finally captured the win.

Richmond pushed out into the lead in toe second inning. Reggie Dunnavant reached on a fielders choice, and toen stole second base. Bob Bushkar followed that up with a double, bring

ing in Dunnavant, and toe Spiders were in front 1-0.

But that was toe last run for Richmcmd. They threatened again in toe sixth, when a pair of errors and a walk loaded the sack with two men out. But toe next man fam^ for Hastings, and the Bucs escaped. Again in toe eigthto, a pair of walks and an error loaded the bases again. But again, the last man went down.

The lOto also saw a threat, and sent Hastings out of the game. An error and a single with two away brought on Glover, who struck out the ninth

man.

In the 11th, another error and a single put two on with none out, but Glover came on strong to strike out toe next three and end the Spider hopes.

Meanwhile, the Bucs had been busy too. After threatening in toe second with a pair of singles, they finally put together aiough for the tieing run in the sixth, Stu Garrett led off wiht a single. With two outs, Carey Anderson walked and Taylor banged out a hit that brought Garrett across and knotted it at 1-1.

But toe Bucs didnt get another chance at scoring until the

11th.

And when they got it, they hit it hard. Dick Gorrada opened up the inning with a single, and scored when Anderson boomed a triple. Wayne Vick squeezer Anderswi home, and then beat out toe throw to first for a single. He was thrown out at second, however, when Ken Graver reached on a fielders choice. Graver met the same fate on Dennis Vicks grounder. But Dennis came on to score as Len Dowd banged the second triple of the inning, giving the Bucs a 4-1 edge.

The Pirates werent through, however, and went to work on relief pitcher Ronnie Chappell, as A1 Selby was finally chased. Glover was hit by a pitch and Garrett walked,- loading them up. Bobby Norman slammed a double which brought all three base runners around, and boosted the score to 7-1. Gorrada then finished up the scoring with a double, winding up the game for the Bucs.

Gorrada, despite a slow start, banged out three hits in the game, all after the seventh innings, and two in the last.

Following the pair with VMI

tomorrow, the Bucs return homt next Saturday for a crucial double header with The Citadel.

East Carolina

ab r h rbl Garrett, cf 4 2 10 Norman, 3b CorrK)a, ss An'son, If If 1b 1b rf 2b

RicitmofNl

ab r h rbl

Ed'son, Taylor, WVick, Graver, DVick, Dowd, c Hastings, p Glover, p Totals

5 113

6 13 1 4 12 1 10 0 0

4 0 11 10 11

5 0 0 0

4 12 0

5 111 3 0 0 0 2 110

44 13 8

Garriott, If Jacobs, 2b Ken'dy, 3b Gilman, lb Don'ant, cf Bus'ar, rf Driscoll, ss Owens, c Van'ner, c Selbv, p Chappell, p

6 0 10

6 3 10 6 0 0 0

4 0 10

5 10 0

3 0 2 1

4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

3 0 0 0

4 0 10 10 11

East Carolina

Richmond

Pitching

Hastings Glover (W) Selby (L) Chappell

Totals 44 1 7 1

000 001 000 078 13 S 010 000 030 00-1 7 1

ip r or h so bb

9 2-3 1 1 6 6 4

1 1-3 0 0 1 4 0

10 2-3 5 5 11 3 2

1-3 a 3 2 I

Purple Fights Way To 20-19 Victory Over Gold

Stas: Offense To Be Improved One

Overall, Id say our offense will be considerably improved, Coach Clarence Stasavich said after watching the Purple take

with the kicking game. We blocked better on returns and punts, and we have several people who are capable of get-

a 20-19 victory over the Gold in!ting off fine returns now. the annual spring game. Stasa-1 I thought Butch Colson block-vich had, as usual, watched jed well, but he didnt get much from the stands during toe of a chance to run. Billy Wallace game. ran well and Mike McGuirk

Once we combine the lines | blocked well. Wallace had run and put some of the sophomores some at tailback and were go-

into the starting lineup, it will make some difference.

Stasavich said he was pleased with the way most of the team played. (Coach Bob) Gantt has worked hard on the defense, and it has made some progress. But our secondary tackling was | sporatic, and this hurt. The I^ates are installing a new defense this year, basically a 5-2-2-2, rather than the old 6-2-S. Gantt has been in charge of this.

Defensive line coach Odell Welbom noted that the offensive line blocked pretty well, and Stasavich feels that toe picture is more encouraging.

Jack Patterson had a lot of poise out there. And hell get better, too. Hell practice and work hard, and hell get a ball and throw it. Hes going to play some.

Stasavich felt that toe interior defensive linemen moved up wight and were touch, and the team didnt picked up as much yardage in the middle as had been expected.

The coach was also pleased

ing to keep him in mind here; hes probably our best passer.

Stasavich pointed out that there were no interceptions by either team. This pleased me. In our first scrimmage this spring, we had six and last week, we had three. It shows that were not throwing wild. Maybe were not completing as many as we should, but we are doing better.

Turning to some other individuals, Stasavich singled out Purple linemen John Hollingsworth and John Hollenback, and centw Duke Clarke. He also mentioned Earl Brittcm of the Gold and George Wheeler and Roger Bost of the Gold defense. Pui^le defender Gerald Wrenn also drew praise.

The youngsters were enthusiastic. "Diey wanted to play and they worked hard. ITiey want to be good. We worked a long time on c(miact work fundamentals this spring, and I think its payed off.

It was one of the best springs weve had.

Wallace, Patterson Lead Purple; Wightman Shines

By WOODY PEELE Gold 47 before petering out. The 14 yards in two plays. Tnen, Reflector Sports Editor |next inched down to the 45 of Colson threw a quickie pass to It really wasnt that close. The: the Gold the speedy Mitchell, who burst

scoreboard showed Purple 20,^ . into the open and streaked 64

Gold 19. i Qffl? iS.

But for the Purple, composed tn mn nn fakp'^ nnnt '

mostly of second stringers, and (he Ud rammed the ball dowiilf^^ also primarily rising soph- .... lead.

mores, it was ing defeat.

field. Wightman got off on a

more of a crush- ^ Purple 46, But it didnt last long again.

I but a penalty cost them five The Purple got the ball on its

Led by tailback Jack Patter-'yards in reverse. Wightman then: U and in three plays picked

son and fullback Bill Wallace, broke away and sprinted down up a first down at the 22. From the Purple rolled up more than,to the nine before he was fin- ihere Patterson hit Whitley on 100 yards more than the Gold,ally tumbled out of bounds. But an attempted screen, but Whit-

the regulars, managed. When that was it. After only four icy left his blockers behind and

the dust had cleared, the Pur- j yards in the next two plays, i on a fine performance of pie had 394 yards in total of-'the Gold drew a 15-yard pen- hroken-field running to go 78 fense, while the Gold had just alty that put the ball back on yards for the score, making it 266. 'the 20. Wightman picked up a 13-10 at the half.

And if three plays were sub- yard on third down, and then, The Gold got two quick scores tracted from the Gold total, Steve Davis kicked a 35-yard in the early minutes of the third runs of 42 and 44 yards by Bil-jfield goal with 4:30 left in the' period, but that was it for them, ly Wightman, and a 64-yard pass Tirst period for a 3-0 Gold lead.[The fir.st came after the Pur-from Butch Colson to Wilham Purple took over on its own Plc defense had stopped the Mitchell, the total shrinks to 116 yards.

Wightman Seeks Receiver

Gold tailback Billy Wightman seeks a receiver as he prepares to pass in yesterday's Eighth Annual Purple-Gold Scrimmage game. Blocking at right is Butch Colson, fullback, while William Mitchell,

far left, and Phil BHadeau (68) block Incoming Purple defenders ,inciuding Walter Adams (79). The Purple won the game, 20-19. (Reflector Photo)

31 and moved the ball slowly'Gold on its own 37. Wightman down field to take the lead. Most!*^ick was touched by George *1116 Purple also had one long'of the gains came on four andi*^y^** play, a 78-yard scoring romp six yard runs by Wallace and bounced away from him and in-

Patterson. Wallace hit Patt-b> the end zone, where he was

erson for a five-yard aerial gain-j under attempting to

er, and after the ball was mo-i recover it. That made it 13-12 The lead danced back and for- ved to the Gold 42, Patterson, ^^th 12:55 to go. to, however, as neither team connected with Charles Swan- Gn the first play after the could establish itself across the ner at the 26 for another first; kick, Wightman broke loose.

by George Whitley after taking a semi-screen pass from Patterson.

Clementes HR Paces Pirates

Trevino, 67s, Tie

By. BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer DALLAS (AP) Brosh Lee Trevino and lefty Bob Charles

Charles Fire For Nelson Top

green and steering in a 35 foot * turned in 34, one under, but took birdie. i another bogey on toe 12th to go

The bold guy from West Tex- ven. i as barren border country rifled He had two excellent oppor-

down. Short yardage plays pus- streaked 44 yards for the hed the ball down to the 19,fnal Gold score. Davis kick and Wallace got away from the! niade it 19-13 andonly 15 se-defense there to go to the five.'conds had elapsed since the

* safety.

The Gold threatened again,* driving down inside the 20 be-

goal lines. Overall, the Purple ran 77 plays from scrimmage, plus punts, while the Gold had only 51.

The Purple also lost a touch-1 Three plays later, he cracked down when the ball was fum- ^ver from the three. Earl Gabled by Wallace on one carryextra point kick made itj just short of the end zone, in-; 7-3 with 13:16 left in the half. | fore being stopped when a field to which it bounced and was; Late in the period, the Gold i attempt was wide, recovered by the Gold for a took over on its own 20, after But then the Purple came touchback. the Wallace fumble in the end back for the winning score.

In the first half, the game j zone. The Purple had mdWed the its 0^^ 20, Purple lost

was even more dominate for the ball into scoring territory <m Purple team. 'They ran 44 plays, a 32-yard pass from Patterson

PTITSBURGH (AP)-Roberto Gemente cracked a tie-breaking, two-run homer in the sbrih

while the Gold had only 22. The to Swanner, three plays earli-fashioned a pair of damn 67s i his irons to toe greens on Nos. i tunities to overtake Trevino ^He Purple drive carried to the er. From toe 20, the Gold got Hartenstein Saturday and barged into a tie

five yards, but got a break on a Gold penalty to the 39 for pass interference. Whitley pic-(Continaed On Page 14)

reliever CJhudc Hartenstein oaiuraay and oarged mto a tie 15 and 16, leaving himself with was on the par five 15th in two

came on to preserve the victory, i the third round lead in toe: birdie putts of only 4 and 3 feet, but three putted from 45 feet,

...o,______ Donn Clndenons sinizle a hit! Nelson golf clas-i And he just missed birds tm, missing a five-footer for his

inning Saturday, carrying the jl)L , the final two holes, rimming the 1 birdie.

Pittsburgh Pirates to a 4-3 victo-: run-scorig single chased Veale i 'B-oke lead cup with a 20-footer on the I7th' And on the 16th, he failed on a

M, run-scorig smgie cnased veaie, ;^^gj. Australian Bruce Devlin and leaving another 20-footer' four-foot birdie pitt.

and Frank Beard, who were tied two inches short on the last Australian Bruce Crampton

for the lead with ambitious Bert hole. was alone in fifth place, shoot-

Greene going into the third 1 Charles, the worlds leading ing a 70 for 209. Tied with

left-hander, birdied toe last two Greene at 210 was another Aus-

Devlin and Beard each had holes to come out of the closely tralia, young Bob Shaw, who

third tound 70s, par for the 7,086 packed field with a rusn. He had'had a 67.

a 15-footer on the 17th and a 16-. PGA champion Julius Boros

footer on the 18th. fell back with a 72 for 211, and

Beard, a study in blue, waged Arnold Palmer was seven

a losing battle with Trevino strokes back at 213 after a third

down toe back stretch. He 1 round 69.

^ \ A lit OUl^lv VAiCiw^\it T I

ry over no-hit pitcher Bill Stone-; Hartenstein got pinch hitter: man and toe Mwitreal Expos. Floyd Widcer to ground out,! Stoneman, who hurled a no-1 ^^jjing toe threat

hitter against Philadelphia and ghut out St Louis in his last two starts, blanked toe Pirates until the fourth inning, when Willie Stargell slammed a bases-emp-t lmer. The blast ended Stonemans scoreless inning string at 21.

The Montreal right-hander still led M when Matty Alou led off toe sixth with a double. Second baseman Gary Sutherland! then booted Jose grounder, allowing Alou to score from second, and Gemente followed with a shot over the left field wall for his second homer of the year.

The Expos closed toe gap to one run and knocked out winner Bob Veale to the eighth before

MONTREAL PITTSBURGH

b r h bi ab r h bl

Wills M 4 110 AAAlou cf AAota cf 4 0 10 Pagan 3b Cllna ph 10 10 Clemanta rf

Staub rf 4 0 0 0 Stargell If

CIndanon 1b 2 110 AOIIver 1b

Laboy 3b 2 0 0 1 MazroskI 2b Jones If 4 0 0 JAAay c Sutharind 2b 4 1 4 1 Patek h Bateman c 3 0 2 1 Vealt p Wicker ph 1 0 0 0 Hrtenitan p McGinn p 0 0 0 0 Stonaman p 3 0 0 0 Boccablla c 10 0 0

4 13 0 2 10 0

3 112

4 12 1 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

Total

33 3 10 3 Total

Preston Trail Golf Club course, for 207s. Greene, looking for his 3 ' first tour victory, slipped back 2;; ; with a 73 for 210.

Criarles, a former British i Open champion, and Trevino,

(the personable, present U.S.

27 4 7 3! Open champion, each closed

Pagans!RSA ' J5 on the long course,

ESutherland. DPMontreal 2, made longer by 3 drizzling rain.

Hm^rgh 4. 2B-su^e^^r**M.Aiou! Both were two strokes off the pa~n^"sl?-L8by*''*^*"** ' Pce going into the days play

"*" IP H R ER BB so but Overhauled the leaders down

MlGhTn ^ f i ? o' the long, homecoming stretch,

vaait (w,2-2) LV, *< \ \ \ ^ Trevino, the colorful charac-

HBP.ilby' Vaale (Staub), by Veala i tCT who CallS himself the meiTy

(Laboy). WPStonaman. T2:2S. A| together hiS

Yas Homers Lead Bosox Win

Manuel Gets First As Twins Roll By

Homer

Chisox

l,37X

Hands, Santo Lead ^

Cubs Past Mets '

By MIKE BRYSON 'Randy Hundley doubled in toe AjMOdatod Press Sports Writer' third inning marker.

NEW YORK (AP)-Bllli rhtoA Hands scattered eight hits and Spanglers

Ron Santo knocked in three runs! ^ the meet m 6:28.6, while the

charge starting on the 13th bole, using a putter from off toe

Pirate Crew Third In Meet

CHARLESTON, S.C.- East Carolina Universitys crew finished third in the Southern Rowing .4ssociati(is Regatta in Charleston, yesterday.

The Rollins College boat win

DETROIT (AP)--Carl Yas-trzemskis two home runs, one a grand slam ikn the second inning, powered the Boston Red

batters to force home two runs.

In toe fourth Yastrzemski hit a solo homer, his fourth this season.

e A A XU Detroit, losing its fourth

^*^7 *''* ored its first run in

troit Tigers Saturday. the second on a towering home

Yastrzemskis bases-loaded by Norm Cash that almost blast hit toe facing of toe upper went over toe third deck roof in deck, some 425 feet away in cen- right field. Willie Horton ter field. It copped a six-run knocked in two m<M*e runs with seccmd inning off a wild Joe a two-out double in the sixth and Sparma after Dalton Jones sin- Bill Freehan homered in the gled and Sparma walked four ninth.

Ray Culp, who went all toe

CHICAGO (A P )R 0 0 k i e; only 12 previous innings this runs, Ted Uhlaender siroked

Charlie Manuel smashed his spring, pick up his second victo- three hits, including his first ho-

first major league homer and ry, with relief help from Jo mer, and Rod Carew had lour drove in four runs, pacing tlie | Grzenda, Chance allowed three hits in the Twins 16-hit attack. Minnesota Twins to a 12-1 romp hits in six innings before leaving The White Sox averted a shut-

over the Chicago White Sox Sat- the game when his right shoul- out in the eighth when Li.is

urday. der tightened up. Aparicio walked with two out

Manuel walked and scored the Cardenas clubbed his sec- and scored on Pete Ward'^i doa-

games first run in the second homer and drove in three ble.

inning, poked a run-scoring si-gle in the fourth and drilled a three-run homer in the fifth, capping a five-run Minnesota burst. He also dounled in the seventh for a 3-for-5 afternoon.

The early barrage helped Dean Chance, who had worked

BOSTON

I Santo, a walk and left fielder Gecm Jones error for two mtwe In the sixth, and added another in toe eighth whoi Kevin Collins throwing error enabled Santo to scort from second after *riie Cubs scored single runs j Hundley singled down the third' Alabama, Virginia

in each of toe first three in-!base line. [wealth, The Citadel,

nings, then routed starter Don; Chicago um^ 'State.

as toe Chicago Cubs routed New York M Saturday.

Hands kept toe Mets in check except for a toree-nm sixth inning in picking up his third victory in fiHir d^isions.

University of Virginia was second with a time of 6*32.4. East Carolina crossed the line in 3:-35.6.

Florida Souther finished fourth, followed by Jacksonville, Ji'cLe

LaHoud rf Andrews 2b Ystrmski If Thomas If AConlgIro rf BConigIro cf Scott lb DJones lb PetrocllI ss c

Conimon- cuip p Salisbury

walk and consecutive i

Cardwell, 84, during a three-run fourto.

After a

singles by Don Kesslnger and A1 Spanglo* loaded toe bases, reliever A1 Jackson walked Sento, fordng in one run, and Ernie Banks knocked in two more with a dribbler down the third base^ne.

Sa^ and Kessinger singled in tl$ Cubs first two runs, and]Nl^fii

NEW YORK

b r h bl ab r h bl

Katsingar u S 1 3 1 Harralion u 3 1 2 0

Spanglar rf 5 3 3 0 McGraw p 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 Gaspar ph 1 0 0 Ih, _ u-i*

5 2 1 Boswell 2b 4 0 11

The Pirate boat I'inished behind toe winner oy a length

DETROIT

ab r h bl ab r h bi

3 10 1 Matchick 2b 5 0 1 0

3 111 Stanley ss 4 110

4 2 2 5 Kalinc rf 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 Cash 1b 4 2 11

3 0 10 WHorton If 4 0 12 0 0 0 0 Northrup cf 4 0 0 0

5 0 0 0 Ereehan c 3 111

4 13 0 Wert 3b 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 Sparma p 0 0 0 0 3 10 0 Dobson p 0 0 0 0 3 10 0 woods ph 10 0 0

Schermn p b 0 0 0 Campbell ph 1 0 0 0 Radatz p 0 0 0 0 MAuliffc ph 10 0 0 Kilkenny p 0 0 0 0 GBrown ph 0 0 0 0

CHICAGO

MINSESOTA

way for the Red Sox, scattered, ct*5 2^3^? cMay it

six hits and struck out seven in.Carew ab 5 1 4 1 Aparicio picking up his fourth victory'^"''* 310 0 ward rt

without a loss.

Petty Favored In Virginia 500

Kl Hebrew (3ulllcl % Manuel If Tovar If Reese 1b Cardenas Roseboro c OChance p Nettles ph Grzenda p

Santo 3b Banks 1b Hundiay e Yeung cf NOIIvar 2b Handa p

Total

CMcaga

3 1 2 3 Of If cf

3 0 2 2 CJones If

4 0 2 1 Kranpool 1b

5 10 0 Swoboda rf 5 0 0 0 Grota c

3 10 0 Collins 3b Cardwall p AJOckson p Garrett ft RTaylor p

In toe junior varistv competition, Rollins again won. with

39 9 13 7 Total 34 3 t 3 ... I 1 1 3 0 10 109 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 00-3

4 0 0 1

3 110

4 0 11 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0

4 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0'

2 1 1 o; IP H

OOOOjHands (W,3-1) . ..9 t

Cardwell (L.0-3) ... 3 1-3 7

Total

Boston

Detroit

EScoff.

East Carolina oi sixth.

sixth in a field

A.Jackson

McGraw

R.Ta)rlar

2 M

34 7 7 Total 34 4 6 4 60 100 00 0-7

10 002 0014

DPDetroit 1. LOBBoston 7. Detroit 6. 2BW.Horton, Kallne. 3B-D,Jones. HR-Yoitrremskl 2 (4). Cash (3), Fraahan (4). SBA.Conigllaro,

IP H RERBBSO

_ Culp (W>0) 9 6 4 4 3 7

; Sparma (L.2-1) .... 1 2-3 3 6 6

R ER BB SO Dobson ........ 1 1-3 3 0 0

3 2 16 Scherman _______ 2 2 11

S 4 1 1 Radafz ...._____ 2 0 0 0

3 2 2 3 Kilkenny 2 0 0 0

1 0 2 2. HBP-by Kilkenny (LaHoud).

0 0 0 I Sparma. T2:20. A14.WS.

0 0 2 0

Buc Runners Place In Relays

CHAPEL HILL - Three East amcMig the leaders in the Carolina Relays held in Chapel Hill yesterday.

Jim Cargill of East Carolina took third place in toe 120-yard high hurdles. Neill Ross finished third in toe mile, and Ken Voss was third In toe three-1 mile. . I

The East Carolina relay team captured second Prwdy place in that event

3b 3 2 1 1 Melton 3b 1 0 0 0 Berry cf 3 2 3 4 Hopkins 1b 110 0 Pavletlch c 5 12 1 Priddy p ss 5 12 3 WWIIams c 5 110 Wood p 3 0 0 0 Held ph 1 0 0 0 Bradford cf 1 0 0 0 Alomar 2b Hansen I Horlen p Secrist p Hrrmann c

ab r h bi

3 0 0 0 2 110

4 0 11 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

By BLOYS BRITT i I feel I have the kinks .AP .Auto Racing Writer worked out now. " sai<l ihe 6-.MARTINSVILLE, Va. (.AP) foot-4, 215-pound driver alter Richard Petty, without a major qualifying hds famed bl'j- .No. 43 victory since mid-January, is car in sixth position in the 40-

0 0 0 0 the Virginia 500 car starting lineup

1 0 0 0 stock car race Sunday on a The 250-mile race, at $46,895 track he knows like the back of the richest short-track event on his hand. the N.ASC.AR schedule, smarts at

Petty, 30-year-old second-gen- 1 p.m. lEDT) and all of the eration driver, has won six times on the flat half-mile Martinsville Speedway, including

4 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

33 1 7 1 2 1 012

years leading will be in it. Bobby .Allison,

money winners

distance

Total 41 12 16 12 Total

chiw** J5 000 010-i fif^sville Speedway, including Bobby .Allison, whose Dodge

DP-Minnsota 1, Chicago 1. LOB- the fall rac^ here last year. The Charger has been consistently amSi." Mar?i7'^"1feese; course W3S onc of hls favcrxte strong all season, won the cardeiUs. Bradford, Ward, HR^an^i stops duTuig ten years of majoF front-row pole position in time

league stardom with Plymouth.. trials Friday His new lap

RERBBS(3 Hes 1 a factory Ford this record of 23 seconds flat78.260

0 year, but has had trciblc sort miles per hour. AUistxi, a noted

1 ing the car out since winning shtwt-track expert, comes tresh I the Riverside, Calif., 500 in Jan-from a 250-raile victory Uibt

Rosaboro.

D.Chance Grzenda

(L,^2)

(W.2-0) . 6

Wood

T-X;35a

4 1-3 2-3

.uary.

weekend.

14Th Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Sunday^ Afrii 17, 1969Phantoms Defeat Havelock, Move Into 2nd Tie

Derby Hopefuls Enter Final Week

By BOB COOPEHl [cr, but Just kept him on the LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) sidelines for a year.

Tlie final week's countdown be- Shoemaker will be riding in grn Sunday for the most excit- his 17th Derby, the mast ap-in^ two minutes in sportsthe pearances of any active rider. Kentucky Derbj'with ChurchiU He has won three, with Swaps in Downs hoping its troubled days 1^5, Tomy Lee in 1939 and are over. Lucky Debonair in 1965.

Dnly one pre-derby race re-' There will be applause for Bill mains, Tuesday aiternccns Hartack, the most successful of Derby Trial. But every m nute Derby riders, who wil be taking is important to those who are his ninth spin aboard Majestic seeking the most esteemed prize Prince with four winners and a in racing. second to his credit

The 95th derby is figured by The past two Derbies have

same as a two, three cr four- been troubled ones. Threats ot a hcrse race, but there are many racial demonstration in 1937 and minutes left before SaUirdaVs the disqualification from purse 5:30 p.m. (EDTl post time for sharing of Dancers Image last fortunes to be won or lost year rubbed some of the sporkle \ field of Ihiive or take one from the venerable event, cr twois expected to parade to National guardsmen lined the the post as an estimated 100.000 track two years ago as Proud fans join in singing My Old Ken- Garion circled the field in the tucky Home. turn for home and scored by a

One of those voices is to be length for the third largest pay-that of Richard M. Nixon, the off in Derby historj, $62.0 for first United States president to $2.

attend the derby. Only normal security wms evi-

Millions of fansat home and dent as Dancers Image won by abroadwill see the race zn l\t lengths, but the judicial protelevision or hear it on radio gresses that followed the race (both CBS) as timt stands still still have not ended. |

in the hearts of ever>' man who The Kentucky racing corrmls-!

becc.mes a racing fan for a few sion gave first money of $125,000 minutes. to Forward Pass after an illegal

From pole to pole, people who medication was found in Danc-hsve never attended a horse ers Image urine after the race, race will clench their fists and Owner Peter Fuller is appealing root for their favorite to take to the courts, the 1125,000-added prize. ) The 1968 derby outcome will

On the west coast, there must cast some shadow this year, but, be thousands who back Majestic the weight of tradition, the thrill Prince, unbeaten winner of the of the moment and the speed in Srnta Anita Derby who has which dreams and heartaches turned his $250,000 purchase are made should erase most of price into millions in value. [the cloud.

Smith Hurls, Leads At Plate In 4-2 Victory

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose High School pulled into

vantage.

The next three mi went down in order, however, leav-

so ccitributed with the bats, pounding out a total of 11 hits.

However, the Phants had trouble getting the men in, leaving ing the bases loaded for the seat least a tie for second place! 10 stranded, including six in the'cond straight time, in the Northeastern Conference'first two innings. | Rose got off a slim threat in

race Friday with a 4 - 2 victory Havelock led off getting two the third, putting two men on over Havelocks Rams, runs after two men were out. but they failed to bring them

The win boosted the Phant re- Jim Bisesi w'as the first man around,

cord to 8-3, while Havelock to reach, drawing a walk. Don

I dropped its third game of the'Zagorski lifted a single to cen- got thir finll run

year. The Rams had earlier ter field, but the ball was er- cmjth linp a hal inst nvpr th

downed the Phants. 4-1, tn^rored, and Bisesi came aU the XVb^^manVhlad?' ndH

'wayaround 0 score. On the re-,il^d between both out lield-

Havelock.

Now, a pair of wins I week, against Washington

this lay to third to try and get Zag-on orski, the ball was again mis

ers. By the time they recovered it, Smith had pulled up at

Tuesday and West Carteret onPlayed, and the runner came in j

Friday, could tow the Phantsjhome to give the Rams a 2-0 ^

A Run For The Phantoms

Russ Smith crosses home plate with tho fourth run in Friday's game between Rose High School and Havelock. Smith had slammed a triple to reach, and he scored on Tony Whitehurst's sacrifice fly to left.

Waiting to bat Is Jimmy Paige, while Havelock catcher Jim Bisesi waits for the ball. Rose won, 4-2, to move Into a tie for second place in the Northeastern Conference. (Reflector photo by Forrest)

Homers Pace San To 5-2 Win Over

Diego

Cincy

jinto a tie for first place, should West Carteret get beaten earlier, the Phants could take over the top,

Russ Smith was the hero of Fridays game. He both batted and pitched his way to the win. On the mound, he allowed four hits, while striking out 10 and walking three. Boto of the runs scored against him were unearned.

At the plate. Smith banged out four runs and batted in anoth^ a triple. He scored two of the fur runs and batted in another.

But the rest of the Phants al-

SAN DIEGO (AP)Nate Col-jhis second victory against no off left-hander Dick Kelley, who berts three-run homer and a defeats. The Padres signed worked the first seven innings two-run blast by Chris Cannizza- Baldschun this spring after the for San Diego, ro, both in the eighth inning, Reds gave him his unconditionaL Bench opened the second

Pepitones HR Lifts Yank Win

I 1 1 , ^left for the sacrifice, bringing

But toe lead didn t last long, smith home for the 4-2 lead. The Phants went to the plate, , .

mad and promptly chased star-' After the initial scoring by

ting pitcher Allan Sanders. Joe Havelock, Smith virtually shut West led off with a single, and iem out. Although men reich-Ronnie Leggett beat out an in-j^ ^ every inning but the field hit. Smith then dropped cne^'^^^ ^

over second to load the bases.

Tony Whitehurst drilled a ln- Now, the Phants travel to

er to third, bouncing off the fiel-Washington on Tuesday, then

der and into foul territory, dri-return home for the all - im-ving in West and leaving ev-iportant game with West Carte-eryone safe. Jimmy Paige hit ret on Friday, back to second, and the play was made to the plate, getting Leggett.

Lewis Gidley finished things off, banging out another hard-to-handle infield hit, scoring Smith with the tieing run.

In the second inning, Kim Harbin led off and reach e d when his grounder was thrown away. West bunted his way abroad, and Leggett was hit by

Havelock

ab r h rbl

Rose

Justice, 2b N'sfpdt, ts Bisesi, c Zagorski, If S'hauer, 3b Sanders, p Strum, 1b

3 0 10 West, 2b 3 0 0 0 Leggett, ss

2 10 0 Smith, p

3 110 W'hurst, c 3 0 0 0 Paige, rt

2 02 0 Gidley, If 3 0 0 0 Dickens, cf

ab r h r bl

3 12 0

3 0 10

4 2 4 1

3 0 12

4 0 0 0 3 0 11 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 110

BALTIMORE (AP) Joe loatUng the b^es

pitones tivo.out homer in thel"l"' away: Smith then in- 10th innine aave the New Vork'fL short to

-------,U C n a ,, , - 10th inning gave the New York;?;'s': Y" " ,'h'ive In

In the south, there arc pai-, Whatever the past, whatever e?ve the San Diego Padres a 5-2 release. ^ning with a homer, hU fourth of Yankees a 6-5 come-from-behind l P; ahead run,

srns for Top Knight, king of the the weather, the sinceritv ofi''Otor.v over Uie Cincinnati Reds Johnny Bench, the National the year. His fourth-inning sac-!victnrv over the Baltimore Or- d the Phants held a 3-2 ad

171..-: 1 4_i_ 1 ./-ve, , , , i^ntiirHav T jaaemo loaHor in nine KotfoH in K, ,1-,..... j- ai.. t..i _____. , , j I -

loles Saturday.

McC'tfiy, ct 3 0 0 0 Bond, 1b

AAuse, rt 3 0 0 0 Harbin, 3b

Totals 23 2 4 0 Totals 24 4 11 4

200 000 02 4 2

Roto 210 001 X4 11 t

Florida Derby, and Arts and 100,000 voices declaring The Sunleague leader in runs batted in,'rifice fly drove in Alex Johnson,

Lettors. winner of the Everg- Shines Bright On My Old Ken-| Roberto Pena and Ivan Mur-Cincinnati runs j who had led off with a double,

lades and runnerup Ln three oto-, tucky Home has a realistic ef-jrell started the eighth-inning! __

er winter fixtures. in the hearts if racing fans, outburst with singles off Jim

On toe east coast and here at Though there are races of [Merritt before Colbert wiped out home in Kentucky, many will more value, races of greater Cincinnatis 2-0 lead with his

root for Dike, winner by a need- vintage, more stern tests of en-i third homer in the last three

Prompt Expert Servlet All Work Guaranteed

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located In College View Cleaners Main Plan*

lenoint in the Wood Memorial durance, the Pi-mile run for a games.

Mays Hits His .........590th In Win

There will be cheers for Bill, journalist Irvin S. Cobb onceii*'iis first homer of the year.

Sh-wnaker aboaril Arts andwrote, end with your own e.ves'u .g, second in eight seasons'. SA-Letters in his return to Derby-;behold a Derby, you aint never.a mainr leacuer ^

dom after

and second-strin hope of Clai- garland of roses is unique in all pa <sniP7m kpnt tho r.allv

borne farm from this Bluegrass the world. L l'rth straight

Lntil you go to Kentucky, single and Cannizzaro followed

stite.

Pepitone crashed his seventh homer of the season into the left^ field bleachers off Baltimore re-! liever Pete Richert, powering, the Yankees to their fifth victory in the last six games. i

The Yanks tied the game 5-5 on Tom Tresh's two-run triple with two out in the eight. Bobby i Murcer led off the inning with a single and Roy White walked! before Richert replaced OriolesI

a leg injury that been nowheres and you

could have grounded him forev- seen nothing.

Senators Romp Over Indians

HOUSTON H

ab r h bl

SAN FRANCISCO (.AP)Wil-' Mays cracked his third home

as a major leaguer. Mays slammed his 590th of the season off left-hander starter Jim Palmer.

Jack Baldschun pitched two run in the first inning, jVVade Blasingame, 0-4, with two

'shutout innings of relief to gain singled and_scored the de-iout in the first.

1 ciding run m the fifth as the San'

ciNciNNAT^i^ ^^ ^./Francisco Giants nipped Hous-j

4 0 0 0 Dean ss 4 0 2 0 ton 2-1 Saturday hshind Juan

0; 0 Marichal's four-hitter.

4 0 0 0 Murrell rf 4 110 Harts two-out slogle in the

2 112 ferrara If 3 0 1 0 .... j i T . -

2 0 0 0 DaVdncri 2b 0 p 0 0 fifth scor6a M3S^ DrcaKing a I-

3 S S ?3ston o S! J ? 1 tie and sending the Giants to joncs

Rose cf Talan rf AJchnson If Perez 3b Bench c LMav lb Helms 2b Chaney ss Merritt p Granger p .

Morgan If Wynn cf Blefary lb Menke 2b Rader 3b Edwards c ss

SAN FRANCISCO ,

ab r h bi iTeSn 4 110 Bonds rf 4 0 2

3 0 0 0 Hunt 2b 4 0 10

4 0 11 Mays cf 4 2 2 1

3 0 10 soiezio 3b 4 14 0 their fourth straight victory.

4 0 0 0 3 0 10

CLEVELAND (AP)-Casey

Cox hurled a sLx-hit shutout in 8 2-3 innings of relief and the Washington Senators buried'

Total

loss in 15 games and ninth in row.

29 1 4 1 Total

33 2 12 2

Tot.t Cincinnati San Diego

DPCipcinriafi San Dleoo 8. 2B Barr Bench (4), Colbert

Cox took over with one out in

hapless Cleveland 8-1 Saturday,!^ inning after

handing toe Indians their 14th walked four straight enc .

batters to give the Indians a 1-0 Merritt (l,i-d . lead. Cox got Max Alvis

^ Sy' p ' 2 0 0 0 The Astros have lost 10 of their woma*'ck 'J i2??astllsarts

; Marichal, who struck out ..............

^ "o 1 0l'o 0 0 o'^o- 2 eight on the way to his third vie- San Francisco'*:." 1 o' o' 1 0 0 o' 2

- ^ *1 nn-r * tory againSt one loss, gave up a EDavenport, Torres, Lanier. DP

beenA run in the fourth on Jesus Alou's 4:'san'"pra"dsc'9

(3),. Cann.zzaro (1).

Houston

IP H 7 2-3 12

WASHINGTON CLEVELAND lead. Cox got Max Alvis to hit 1-3 0

dDh bl j&br^'biU . J t."i T J u J I'AAi Kellpy - i f

Urstfr cf 4 0 0 1 Cardenal cf 4 0 0 0 intO 3 uOUul6 pl3V find h30 llttlG badschn (W,?-'') 2 0

?nTa-d 3I ir 3' 0 thereafter for his first -

He mar 5 G C 0 C Hr-e scn rf 3 0 0 0 victorV

THcrior tj 3 0 0 )

3 00 0 Paul Casanova's sacrifice fly

1 0 T c in the fourth inning tied the

count and tlien toe Senators 1 c D 0 shelled Sam McDowell for four

5 5 S S runs in the fifth, including Ken

n 5 McMullens tie-breaking. twn.'ked up seven

0 01

'third out.

Richert got Pepitone to bounce into a double play, then walked Billy Cowan before tripled to right, scoring Murcer and Cowan.

, Palmer, seeking his fourth

3 0 0 0 Hiirc'' 3 0 0 0 straight victory, had doubled to SllUir, 1b i I ? ttoee-run rally in the'

fifth that sent the Orioles in front 5-2. Two-out doubles byi pinch hitter Bill Robinson andj Horace Clarke got the Yanks a' run back in the seventh. j

Palmers douole, a walk, Mur-| cers throwing error on PauL Blairs sacrifice bunt and run- scoring single by Frank Robinson and Brooks Robinson keyed Baltimore's fifth inning uprising.

3, 0 0 9 Lanier ss 2 0 0 0 Marichal p 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

.. 080 100 0001

2BJ.Alou, HRMays (3). SBBonds.

R ER BB sot 2 2 2 3

0 0 0 li

113 7

HA .e-i rf S-ouc r*

n 3b A .ee I'

C^ pr 2p Cfsarrva c

BMOOV* p

Ccx p

; . J c C C C C A.v.S 125 42:: p

3 2 C C Srider ph 5 13 1 Strri c 1 C C 2 Ve-sa es 2b COCO MDc,aeti p 3 C 0 1 p.-8 p

Mave p-Ham.iter p P rarro p Fcisf c

double and Jim Wynn's single. wcCovey R ER BB so'Ke worked out of a bases-loaded 0^ J j jam in the sixth by getting Den- ? o

2 2 3 '7 is Menke on a fly to right for the Marichai (w,3.n . 9 4

2i,i.;_j WPBlasingame 2. T2:18. A32,243.

NEW YORK

ab r h bl

Clarke 2b Kenney cf Murcer 3b White If

feat handed the Denver Broncos Haf/^rf

WEAK DEFENSE DENVER (AP) A 43-7 de-

(Continued From Page 13) two-'kd up seven vards

To*l

Washington

Cleveiand

Wash'-g'-'r MsM. len.

33 8 11 7 Total

....... . . on a

5 S 0 c runToubie" Tim Culens''hit and verse, and Wallace added another sacrifice fly by Casano- ynrds.

by the Oakland Raiders in the

Gibbs c Burbach p

Casanc* 2, Ur.ser.

____32 6 1

c e 0 1 4 0 2 1 c - I va caDped the rallv.

lOOOCOOCO 1 ^

--g'c- 2 C.e\e:3ni : LCB li, C eve era 6. SSH 4 Vt-se lis, jB

E Voc-e C:* A M -ZeAf P -a

F.zarrc

The other three runs came in s=- the seventh and eighth innings on a bases loaded walk, a i" passed ball and Del Unser's sac- riiice flv.

-EC-ty

VarsAf

PB-Fois

IP H R ER BB S3

. 1-30 ;

.823 ^ C 4 e 4 1 11 ,11-33 3

2-3 0 0

; i 1

(F-HoAa

hit on eight of 14 passes for 200 American Football League was

re- ^ ^ , , especially humiliating. Oakland

IQ' , l\ightman led the Gold rush- scored in four different wavs

jing with 119 yards, while Ccl- touchdown, extra point, safety

. I, ,1 son hit on three of six passes -h oM goalbetore thp Brnn-

Another big penalty against , T ,

- '' , . .1., tor bu \aras. ^os had a chance to run an of-

Wightman also had an fine fensive play.

day passing, hitting a 44.5 yard

per boot average.

the Gold moved it down to the Gold 26, and Wallace carried live more yards. Finally on

fourth and two from the 18.

Patterson hit Jim Sermons in purpie

BALTIMORE

ab r h bl

5 12 1 Buford If 2 10 0

5 0 10 Rettenmd If 10 0 0

5 12 1 Blair cf 3 10 0

3cl 1 0 FRobinsn rf 5 0 11

5 12 1 Salmon pr 0 0 0 Oi

3 0 11 Powell 1b 3 0 0 0

110 0 BRobinsn 3b 5 0 1 1

4 0 12 Hendrcks c 2 10 0!

4 0 0 0 Motton ph 10 0 0

2 0 0 0 Etchebrn c 0 0 0 0

WRobnsn ph 1 1 1 0 DJohnson 2b 4 1 1 2

Nottebart p 0 0 0 0 Belanger ss 3 0 10

SHamiltn p 0 0 0 0 Palmer p 3 110

Cox ph 1 0 0 0 Richert p 0 0 0 0

McDaniel p 0 0 0

Total New York Baltimore

39 6 11 6 Total 32 5 5 4|

Oil 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 <!

020 030 000 05

Geld

1 1

2 C

0 c

1 3 WP-x.cis

Standings

Miller Shines InUNCWorkou

the end zone for the touchdown,

2C5

129

19-9-0

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Saturdcy's Results Chicago 9, New York 3 P 4, Mcrtreel 3

Ss'- D egc 5, C nclnnati 2 San Francisco 2- Houston 1

tieing it up with 12:39 to go. Clary gave the Purple the final point with a perfect place-ment, and it was 20-19.

Purple tried once score, but a field goal attempt was wide late in the half.

, Purpla

r.K'.re to gom

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Retu-n Yardage Passes Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized V

0 IS 0 7-; 3 7 9 0

11-5

6-44

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. ( AP> -Southpaw quarterback Paul Miller, a rising sophomore from

toam to a 31-10 victory Satur-

nual spring football game.

Miller, a rising sophomore from Ayden, passed for two touchdowns ami amassed a total of 303 yards in total ofense. He hit 16 of 35 passts .for 214* yards and gained 89 yards rushing in 15 attempts.

He was named the most valu-j able back of the game and his Blue teanvmate, rising sophomore linebacker Jim Webster

S*. ^Cvii at r-"ad'pfiia. o'gi-t

A*a-*a af Lcs Arge.ps

, r'gf't

East Oiviaiet

Won

LMf Fct.

CkicaoT ........ -3

5 722

F t-ab.-rG*' ..... 12

$ .70*

* 3

xP^ -3de cF.a ..... . 5

S .429

NfA' York _______ 6

10 . .375

xSt. L0w:&.......... 6

13 ..375

MonYeal _________ 6

11 .353

West Division

xLcs Angeles . .. 11

5 .6:8

x-At.ar.-'a _____ 13

6 .635

San Francisco ... 10

6 .635

Cinc-njtl ______... 8

7 .533

2' 2

San D ego ........ 7

11 .389

Hovltcn ____ 4

15 .:n

8 3

Scoring: G-Davis, FG 35; P-Waltace

3 run (Clary kick); G-Mftchell, 64 pass from Colscn (Davis kick'; P-'.Vhitley, 71 ,,___ i .u pass from Patterson (kick faiiedi; G

allace finished toe gcime Saf^tv (Snpder tackled in end zoneV

with 73 vards ru^hin- and Pot- o- Wlghtrran, 44 run ( Davis kick); P-

WlUl (0 Ndius Ciiiu r.i Patterson (Clary

terson picked up 42. Patterson Kick).

XLate game not Included.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Setruday's Results

New York 6. Baltimore 5 V.'ashlrgton t, Clevtland 1 e Boston 7, Detroit 4 Minnesota 12, Chicago 1 California at Kansas City, ppd, rain OaKiarxt at Seattie, night

Fct.

.650

.625

.500

.474

X67

3(1

r.'

East Divtsiee Wen Lest

of Winston-Salem, was selected Boltiw*^* i

most valuable lineman. otirci^ J i

Johnny Swofford of North Washington* lo Wllkesboro, quarterback for "' J; n!

the Whites, passed for 206 cwcago 1 .571

yards and one touchdown. i*o^iand 7 su

Don Hartig kicked for both Kansas City I 7 .315^ 2V>

teams, scoring field goals or,J,*''^'*..........\ J

each in the second quarter. j Bm'e'*.i*inciudeg.

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MEN'S DEPT. - FIRST FLOOR

Ayden Draws Closer To County Title With WinBoys Home Selects North Team For Game

Twenty-seven of last years North Carolina high school football stars have been selected to participate for the North team in next Augusts seventh annual Boys Home All Star Football Game.

Players were selected jointly by the North team coaching staff of Homer Thompson of Winston-Salem, head coach, and Don Palmer of Lexington, assistant, and the Boys Home All Star Game State Advisory Committee. Selections were made from over 400 nominees from throughout North Carolina.

The Jaycees-sponsored benefit game will be played at East Carolina Universitys Ficklen Stadium on Saturday, Aug. 2, All proceeds will go to Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw.

This years North squad consists of 15 linemen and 12 backs, including:

BACKS: Johnny Charles Jr., Elkin; Bruce Shelton, Winston-Salem: Allen Allsbrook, Scotland Neck; Gill Markhm, Pasquotank Central; Sammy Roth-lock, Enfield; Davie Shepperd, V/ilHamston; Ronnie Miller, Tho-masville: Steve Evans, North Davidson; Conrad Graham, Winston-Salem; Mickey Hick-erson, Lenoir County; Jimmy ITenceison, Lexington; Dan Mc-Natt, Mt. Tabor;

ENDS: Harry Threatt, Rocky Mount; Charles Brantley, Durham; Thomas Finch, Louisburg; Robert Batts, Williamston;

TACKLES: Rick Sigmon Jr., Lexington; Herber Whitley III, Greensboro; Don Pope, Winston-Salem; Phil Johnston, Millbrok Raleigh;

GUARDS; Gary Cecil, High Point; Larry Johnson, Williamston; Alex Hargrove, Tarboro; P'red Beeson, East Davidson;

CENTERS: Tommy Browning, Northern Durham; Byron Hooker, North Forsyth; Gary Brinkley, Mt. Airy.Jackson's Homers Tornadoes Rip Wolves Pace Oakland Win By 12-1; Need Three

Selected To North Team

These four boys are among the 27 selected today for the North team in the annual Boys Home Bowl Game to be played in August in Ficklen Stadium. They are, top, left to right: Alex Hargrove of Tarboro; Roberts Batts of Williamston; second row, David Sheppard and Lacy Johnson, both also of Williamston. The game is scheduled for August 2.

Hiatt Hero After He Loses Earlier Chance

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

A trap slammed shut on Jack Hiatt the first time he rushed to the rescue. The next time, Hiatt slammed back.

Hiatt, robbed of a game-winning hit in the ninth inning Friday night when Houston right fielder Jesus Alou trapped his bases-loaded liner and fired to the plate for a force out, clammed a bases-loaded homer in the 13th to give the San Francisco Giants a 12-8 victory over the floundering Astros.

The husky catcher, who had knocked in three earlier runs with a homer and single, broke up the overtime struggle after reliever Dan Schneider filled the bases by walking Willie Mays and Willie McCovey following Bobby Bonds bunt single.

In other National League night games, Los Angeles trimmed Atlanta 3-1 on Bill Singers four-hitter; Jim Maloney tossed a four-hitter as Cincinnati clipped San Diego 4-1; the Chicago Cubs topped the New York Mets 3-1 on three homers; Pittsburgh bounced Montreal 8-2 and Philadelphia downed St. Louis 5-1.

Bonds opened the Giants 13th with a bunt singP off Schneider,

Lakers Take 2nd Win Over Celtics

LOS ANGELES (API - Bostons Celtics return home in the unfamiliar position of trailing 0-2 in the National Basketball Associations championship playoffs after Capt. Elgin Baylor took charge of his Los Angeles Lakers.

Baylor took a short rest in the fourth quarter of the second game Friday night in the Forum and returned with four minutes and seven seconds remaining and Boston leading, 106-102.

The 35-year-old all-pro proceded to score a dozen points 10 of them in the final 2:32 to lift the Lakers to a 118-112 victory before 17,559, largest crowd ever to watch pro basketball in I.OS Angeles.

I was happy to see Elgin take charge in that fourth quarter, declared Coach Bill Van Breda Kilff. He hasnt done tliat in a long time.

I think we have played better In Boston against the Celtics than we have against them hcr>. So Im not worried about goi^ back.*

the fifth Houston hurler, and Jim Davenport sacrificed. Schneider then walked Mays, intentionally, and McCovey, cautiously, before Hiatt unloaded over the right field fence, handing the Astros their ninth loss in ilO games.

The Giants, who blew an 8-5. lead in the top of the ninth when errors by reliever Frank Linzy 'and shortstop Cesar Gutierrez helped the Astros score three unearned runs, threatened to lend it in the bottom half, i Danveport opened with a sin-|gle and Mays followed with a double before Larry Dierker replaced Fred Gladding on the mound. Dierker walked McCovey intentionally filling the bases with none out.

I But Alou came up with Hiatts apparent single on the short hop I and nailed Davenport at the I plate. Then Jim Hart forced jMays at home and Ron Hunt popped up, ending the bid.

! Singer, 4-0, struck out nine land blanked Atlanta after the opening inning as the Dodgers took sole possession of first place in the West Divisionone game ahead of the Braves.

I Loser Phil Niekro. 3-1, wild pitched the tying run home in the first inning and the Dodgers 'moved ahead to stay with two unearned runs in the fourth.

when two Niekro knucklers

eluded catcher Bob Didier for costly passed balls.

Maloney breezed to his second victory without a loss, shutting out the Padres until the ninth, when Nate Colbert hit his second homer in two games. Catcher Johnny Benchs three-run

homer in the fourth gave Malo-iney all the help he needed.

! Ferugson Jenkins tossed a

six-hitter and followed homers iby Don Kessinger and Ron San-I ti with a solo shot of his own as : the Cubs beat Met ace Tom ;Seaver. Ron Swobodas sixth-in-Ining homer deprived Jenkins, 3-1, of a shutout.

I Pittsburgh pitcher Steve Blass singled and scored the tying run in the fourth inning then cracked a go-ahead triple in the fifth. The Pirates pulled away in the late innings, but Blass needed relief help from Chuck Har-I Itenstein in the seventh. Donn jClendenon stroked four hits for I the Expos.

Grant Jackson scattered sev-i en St. Louis hits and beat out a bunt in the sixth inning to touch' joff a decisive four-run flurry; against Bob Gibson, 1-2, as this Phillies ran their winning string to four games. The loss dropped the Cards into a last-place tie; with Montreal in the East Division.

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press SpDrts Writer

Reggie Jackson, the slugger, cooled off his temper, but not his bat and floored the Seattle Pilots for the second night in a row.

Keeping his fists wrapped only around the bat, Jackson slugged two home runs for three runs batted in and singled in another as the Oakland Athletics routed Seatle 14-2 Friday night

Jackson, bothered by a slump, had only returned to the line-up the day before and hammered two homers then in a 6-4 triumph over the Minnesota Twins. But in that one, angry Reggie stuck his big fist in the face of pitcher Dick Woodson, starting a free-for-all, after Woodson decked him with two pitches following the homers. And Jackson was ejected from the game.

This time, Jackson was hit by a pitch after his single and homers, but he kept his cool and was around at the finish.

Elsewhere, Boston crasned three homers to beat Detroit 5-4, Washington whacked two in routing Cleveland 10-3 and New York added two as the Yankees tripped Baltimore 7-2 for unbeaten Mel Sottlemyres fifth victory.

The Chicago White Sox edged Minnesota 6-5 and California upended Kansas City 6-3 on Jim Fregosis three-run single.

Lefty Jacksons fifth homer of the season came in the first inning off loser Gary Bell and went over the left field wall. No. 6 sailed over the right field fence with a man on in the seventh after he singled in a run in a five-run fourth innig.

Dick Greens three-run shot in the ninth and pitcher Jim Nashs single and triple for two-runs added to the 13-hit attack that made Nashs second triumph in three decisions easy. He gave up seven hits, including a two-run homer to Rich Rollins.

Billy Conigliaro, Mike Andrews and Rico Petrocelli kept Bostons big bats booming as they made it 24 homers in nine games for the Red Sox, Andrews also doubled home the decisive run in the seventh.

Jim Lonborg, making his first start since opening day, yielded eight hits and solo homers to Jim Northrup and Mickey Stanley before getting his first victory. He wasnt around to the finish, however, as two singles with one out in the eighth drove

him out. The Tigers got two runs before Vicente Romo shut the door.

1 Frank Howard hit a two-run , homer, his seventh, and drove in two more runs with singles and Brant Alyea socked a two-run shot and a run-scoring dou-, ble as the Senators staggered , Cleveland with its eighth consecutive loss. Ken Harrelsons first homer for Cleveland offered^ little consolation for the

Indians, who lost for the 13th time in 14 games.

! Jimmie Halls first homer tied the game for the Yankees and

* Joe Pepiones two-run blast, his I sixth, broke a 1-1 deadlock in I the fourth against Jim Hardin, 10-3, as D'.timores four-game winning streak ended.,

After pinch hitters Walt Wil-iliams and Ron Hanaen stroked consecutive singles off loser Ron Perranoski to tie the game ;in the ninth, rookie Carlos May singled in the winner for the White Sox.

1 Buddy Bradfords king-size two-run homer that hit tne upper deck roof in left field and bounced out of the park had capped a four-run first inning for Chicago, but Leo Cardenas drove in two Minnesota runs and Graig Nettles put the Twins ahead 5-4 with a pinch three-run homer in the eighth.

Fregosis seldom seen three-run single came on a 3-2 pitch: with the bases loaded and twoj I out in the eighth inning, shater-ing a 3-3 tie.

'hie Angels had made up a 3-0 I deficit r with the help of Jay ! Johnstones two run hamer. It was Johnstone who scored from first on Fregosis hit.

By CARL TYER Reflector Sports Writer

base after the fly, and was bases, and Chappell walked forced out for the third, getting forcing in Cleaton. Blount pick-WINTERVILLE Aydens Gibson out of a bad spot with ed up a hit to left, driving in Tornadoes stirred up five runs only one run scored. Gibson, but was called out try-

in the first inning, and four in| Winterville threatened again ing to make it to second,

the second, to lead to an even-,on the fouth and sixth, when Loftin drove one to right, sco-

tual 12-1 victory over Wintervil-' they put a man on third both ring Eason and Chappell, le Friday. The Tornadoes now'innings. Willis Manning was hit by a

have to win just three games* Ayden just about wrapped the wild pitch, making it two on with before they can claim the coun- game up in the first two innings two away, and Wilson grounded ty title once again. as they collected nine runs, five out to the pitcher for the third

Winterville picked up one run in the first. out with four runs in.

in the third, and was held to; Allan Wilson started It off. Ayden added one in the

two hits by Jerry Gibson, who; with a walk, and made it' to fourth, and two in the sixth,

went the entire seven innings second on a passed ball. Ken end their total at 12. for Ayden. i Cleaton picked up a hit to left, -

Mike Shivers hurled for Win-;and Gibson a triple to left, driv-terville, having control pro- ing in Wilson and Cleaton. blems in the first two innings before settling down. Shivers

Tom Haller of the Los Angeles Dodgers led National League

walked five in the first inning line, and made it to second on and three in the second allow-1 a steal. Ricky Eason walked ing nine runs. The bad first two along with B. T. Chappell, and

George Booth then picked upu^gj^heps ias|. season in double a base hit down the third base 23 u,em.

ImA amH 1 r a. a*i I * **

innings were just too much for the Wolves, as they just couldnt catch Ayden.

Strike outs didnt come easy to either pitcher, as Gibson only struck out four and Shivers two.

Debro Blount, forcing in Gibson from third. !

Laverne Loftin drove in Booth and Eason wii a long fly to left. Chappell was picked off at third after the throw to home and Wilson made the third

Wintervilles lone run came in out on his second time at bat the third. Bryant Hines started!in the first inning with a pop the inning off with a walk. Ro- up to the catcher, bert Musslewhite then walked, Ayden added four more in the making it two on with one second, with the batting order

away. Tim Smith took a free going completely around once trip to first loading the bases, again.

Lindsey Godley then drove in the only Wolf run with a fly to center that was caught for the second out, but long enough for Hines to tag up and come in.

Smith was caught too far off

Cleaton hit a fly to right, and was safe when the right fielder let the ball get past him. Gibson walked, and Booth flyed out to left, making the first out.

Eason walked, loading the

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SUNDAYS SPORTS Baseball

East Carolina at VMI (2)

Crew

Howard at East Carolina MONDAYS SPORTS Tennis

East Carolina at Davidson Northeastern Tournament Golf

Northeastern Tournament Church Softball Meadowbrook vs. Trinity Presbyterian vs. Mt. Pleasant

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We Are Proud To Recognize Earl Thompson As The Greenville Area's Outstanding State Farm Agent in The Sale And Service Of Auto Life And Home Insurance For The Month Of March.

LARRY A. BROWN, Agency Mgr. WILSON, N. C.

State Farm Insurance Companies

Home Offices: Bloomingtoa, 111.

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Tar Heel Outdoors: Bass Can't Resist A- Lizard

B}- JOEL ARRINGTON - I whooped and hollered Oetdoor Editor, North Carolina Higgins to back up so that we Travel & Promotion Division (juld present a lure, but it was LAKE NORMAN Tom Hig- too late. The boat edged up tc gins' spring lizard plopped into he dock and we scrambled out the water on the shady side of and made a few casts in vain a Lake Norman dock. It sank I hate to miss those bass." maybe three feet before a large- Higgins said, but now we know mouth bass caught it and scur- where the fish are. ried toward safety in the pil- There were only four lizard.s Ings. in our bait bucket, but in the

Higgins reared back on the next couple of hour; they took rod and stopped the fish in its bass for us under nearly every tracks-but not for long. It came oock we fished. With each cast out of the water as if possessed "e expected to han.g a fish in bv demons, fracturing the glas- class of tho.se we spook-

sv lake surface Campbell's dock, but

'-Tbey just can't stand these rounds as the big-

lizards. ' Higgins grinned. 8^'

bliggins covers outdoor rec-

Halfway through tw morning, j-eatjrjn for one of the state's big this was his nass ot the newspapers near Lake Norman,

dav. Aft^ piddling jnnund a logical man to call

carppic hurdle and fruitlessly arranging fLshing

for most of

for a group of writers the State

both accounts, for his baited pot soon gave up a handsome ja.*:ket of specks.

Norman, a five-year-old im-rxiundment of the Catawba River north of Charlotte, has reached maturity as a fishing lake Typically, new impoundments produce progressively better angling each year until the sixth or seventh, then begin a decline.

So far, Norman fits the pattern. This spring, it could he ihe hottest bass fishing lake in the state. And there is just no end to the crappies. But the lake also has bream, sauger and a good population of white bass.

With 520 miles of shoreline, Norman is the largest lake in North Carolina. It is the water recreation hub of the central Carolinas.

Pleasure and competitive sailing and overnight cruising are i popular. Opportunities for sail-

Unusual Ocean Voyages Are Set

Rod And Season In

Gun:

Fatal

Boating

Start

By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (LTI)-Tis the season to be sailingand at least two rather unusual transoceanic voyages are on tap.

Mrs. Sharon Sites Adams plans a solo sail from Japan to the United States in a 32-foot boat starting May 12, her 39th birthday. The reason: a salute to San Diego Calif., her home town, on its 200th anniversary this year.

The second voyager is Robert

Mrs. Adams battled a Pacific

By ROD AMLTSDSON

Early spring fishing seem.s to storm with 30-foot wavM and at be having a lethal effect on one point was the object of a fishermen. Within the past sev-Coast Guard search. eral days four fishermen are

When she reached Diamond | believed to have drowned. Since Head she described the trip as these fatalities involved boats, nigged arduous, thrilling and they must be marked against terribly frightening. but said the boating safety record. Three she was ready to try it again persons are still missing. It any time. ; would seem obvious thai had

Her only complaint was the they beer wearing life preserv-

tory projects

_______ Canada's businessman, was one of the

prime waterfowl production re- first anglers to taKe dolphin in gi^ns. North Carolina waters. Many

vears ago he had been fishing Nearer home*, *a stretch of r dolphin off the Floridi cold weather with accompany- ^ returning to . ortn Caro.ma ing northeast winds put a damn- he persuaded a party ^at skin-er on both fresh and salt watsr per to Uy same technioue fishing recently. The conditio*'. worked,

as always, is onlv temporarj and dolphin have become one

and warmer, balmy weather popular game fish

will see anglers flocldng by the waters,

tens of thousands to their fa- when you stop to think

fishing the points

the morning, we accidentaily fravefnd PromoHon "oivijton .eJiicovered where the bass were. Quke Power Company was Earlier, with fuel running to host, low, we crossed the lake to John With the writers safely off'ing are unexcelled since a low Campbells private dock where with their guides, Higgins and shoreline affords brisk breezes. Higgins knew there was an ex- I had an opportunity to fish. |Because of this, sailors are tra tenk of gas. Approaching Norman's hot for largemouth warned to be cautious of squalls toe structur- we flushed several and crappie this spring, Hig- which sometimes bring two and nice bass. One of them looked to gins told me as we rigged for three-foot waves, be as long as my arm. crappie. He proved right on

Marx, 34, sailor, explorer and Norway. He will have a crew of archeologist who plans to sail a'

Viking ship from Bergen,

terrible loneliness. iers they would still be alive

At least Marx wont be lonely or at least their bodies could vorite fishing spots. of sport fishing for shad was

on his 4,000-mile voyage from have been recovered. | There is plenty of good fish- almost unheard of in this state

Despite a tragic beginnmg.jing in the offing. North Carolina 15 years ago. Now it is becom-eight. ... I f years boating season will-has as wide a variety of fish as ing one of the most popular

. the replica of a lii^ely set a record for the num- any other state in the Union, springtime fishing activities.

N rway, to New York Jty m a ^Viking long ship will of ooats on the water anda.nd most species occur in abun- .p. , .. . _

few days. Reason: to publicize a conducted under authentic 9th numbe** of people particmat-! dance to sav the least. Mnfurpthprp ic jIu;

ing in boating activity. Boat reg-| Ctoe reason for the large va- ^o^thrnf dLo.erU

istraaon is well ahead of lastiriety of salt water fish is the -----

years record number, and de-> confluence of the Gulf Stream

and the Labrador Current just appears that off f^ape Halteras. The warm

more boats than ever before are Gulf Stream brings in subtropi-

being sold.

forthcoming movie. Century Viking conditions

The diminutive Mrs. Adams, | without the aid of any

a former dentists receptionist,!navigational equipmeni or ^ i.u vic-

is no ganger to long distance,!charts, except for two primiUve spjfg ravages of income tax-single-handed voyages. In 1965 Viking instruments, a Bearing appear ,hat

she sailed the 25-foot sloop Sea Dial, similar to a sun dial, and Sharp alone the 2.225 miles i a Sun Board, used to

from Los Angeles to Honolulu,!determine latitude. Meanwhile the Wildlife Rew

completing the voyage in 39; Otherwise. Marx will use just ^eanwmie, the wildlife Re-

days It w;,. first fnr . K. cW on,l .t7rc .c.CommiSSlOH IS hopmg

woman.

seamen 'could have .....

a the moon sun and stars j legislation that

few S"? 'l o'c Hd tave increase the amount of

few that early seamen could have

Mrs. Adams was only _ _________ __________

weeks out of a West Coast crossed the Atlantic in thati^?!^^/ , Kot;rT

sailing school and had won her|fashion and returned to first regatta when she decided home ports.

Wildlife Group Gets Proposals

on the Hawaiian trip. Operator of the school and the man who

The voyage will take betweenll|"

i Commission s share of i

two to to claimed motorboat

for that on weather and other condi-

t education. Senate Bill 270 pro-

the unre-fuel tax

Duke Power State Park uu jjelped her oreoare the northern end of the .ac ai a aHov^c and the continuation of

^cTtoonLop;ortunufby the Vikings making all'*' '-i is a 33-acre swimming lake withL^ bathhouses, a boat - launchingL^

ramp, picnicking, fishing, ing and nature study.

now in the stops they normally made * ' u *

Tokyo overseeing construction Iceland, Greenland. Labrp'^or, Judging from the amount of

Newfoundland, Nova Scotia,(water rolling down the Mighty Cape Cod and finally New York. Mississippi, things ought to go

... ya a 31-foot sloop, Sea Sharp II, 'in which Mrs. Adams will make

Marx plans to spend some

time in NewfoundlanH

great for waterfowl nesting m the upper Mississippi and Mis-

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. in a meeting here Tuesday, proposed several changes in the 19k9-70 hunting regulations for North Carolina. The pro-posab adopted at the Commission meeting are tentative and subject to modification follow-

6,000-mile voyage. She

Numerous public boat-launch-|estimates it will take her from, ...................

iing ramps at privately-owned 70 to 80 davs to reach San Diego Scotia diving for Viking wrecks souri River watersheds. There

marinas together with 10 ramps from Yokohama, her starting land looking for land rums was an unusual amount of snow

the area further west, Novem- provided by Duke Power Com-point. dating from that period winter and a good amount

^r 24 through December 6. pany, making boating access no| on her 1965 voyage to Hawaii i A former Marine, treasure- 0^ rain this spring. This should Foi the same reason, they voted problem on Lake Norman ---- ^ >

to cioM the season this year Several quality campgrounds;, ,,rge Pdynesian-style boat in Stokes County. have sprung up on tte lakesparties and cruises over the

In other action, the Commis-.shores. One of them. Outrigger jg^e.

sion proposed to modify the Harbor near Davidson, charters information

wild boar season and

cal and some tropical species, while the cold Labrador Current brings in cold water species from the North Atlantic and the foggy Newfoundland Banks.

Billfish angling has drfinitely dropped off in Tar Heel waters for several years, but eternally optimistic, big game fish anglers hope that this year will see a sharp turn for the better. Other game species, such as dolphin and mackerel, seem to be abundant year after year, while there has been a noticeable fall-off in species that bite in the surf and off piers.

L. T. White, a retired Raleigh

Tomorrow!

Reveals the startling significance behind world newsl...with PROPHECIES next 20 yearsl DAILY 9 P. M.

WNCT

RADIO

Snow Vanishes From Duck Sites

This is the final snow report to be issued by Ducks Unlimited

area in

the western part of the state

Ing a series of public hearings to conform with the bear sea-to be held in May. son and area, but to leave un-

Working toward a continuing, changed the boar season in Hyde untform opening date that would County. The Commission also permit sportsmen to plan vaca- voted to close the pheasant tion leave m advance and dis- hunting season in Hoke County sipate excessive hunting pres- and to open the squirrel hunting sure in any one locality on open- season on October 1 in Ashe ing date, the Commission pro- and Alleghany counties.

posed a new opening date pol- In action on game lands hunt- (Canada) this year . . . mainly icy. If adopted, the policy will ing regulations for the 1969-70 because were fresh out of snow! provide for opening of the bear, season, the Commission agreed Break-up conditions couldnt deer (in the East), boar, rac- to require that cancellation of have been better, Be^nning! coon, squirrel, and grouse hunt- an awarded advance applica- April 4th, daytime temperatures ing seasons each year on the tion hunt be received not less ^began to climb and generally by, Monday nearest October 15. than ten days before the sched- the latter part of the week were | Thus, under the new policy, this uled date of the hunt, instead above seasonal normals and re-years opening date for these of the seven days presently re- mained above freezing during species would be October 13. quired and to retain a portion the nights.

The Commission also agreed of the fee if an advanced appli- The warm weather produced 1 to establish a policy of open- cation hunt is cancelled. exceptional run-off and except'

ing all short t-m either sex The Commission voted not to for a small area in the extreme

deer seasons (two weeks or less) schedule any either sex deer south-central region of Saskatch-cn the third Friday in Decern- hunts on wildlife management.ewan, habitat conditions are ex-bcr. This policy further speci- areas since biologists exami-fcellent . , . prairie-wide. Even fies that during the first two nation of ovaries of female deer in the small area mentioned days of such cither sex seasons, taken last fall indicated a low above the water situation is bet-deer hunting shall begin not fawn crop this spring. ter than the past few years,

earlier than 12;(X) noon and that The Commission also pro- Water produced by the run-off neither buck nor doe deer shall posed regulations to allow the is collecting in the 800 odd DU be taken prior to the designated taking of wild boar and wild (Canada) impoundments The starting time. hog on big game hunts, to omit majority are in the state of full

In other action the Commis- bear hiints on Mt. Mitchell Wild- or overflowing, sion voted to extend additional life Management Area and to re- Ducks and geese are now re-protection to North Carolinas sume small game hunts on turning in good numbers and

declining black bear population, llhurmond Chatham Wildlife some mallard and pintail pairs

The new bear hunting .egula- Management Area. are dispersed on their terriior-

tions propose to reduce the pos- The Commission also passed ies. No doubt some eggs have session and season limits for a proposal to extend the North already been laid, bear to one each and to further Carolina quail and rabbit sea- .Although there are many ob-reduce the area in which bear son this year for an extra week, stacles still to be overcome such may be hunted. establishing a season from No- as late snowstorms, spells of

In the western part of North vember 15 through February 28. cold temperatures, etc., 1969s

Carolma, the proposed bear .All of the proposals tentative- waterfowl breeding season could

hunting regulations provide for ]y approved by the Commission hardly have a more auspicious an o.oen season from October Tuesday are subject to modi- beginning.

IS through November 22 and fication after discussion at the-----

from Dece.mber 8 through Jan- following public hearings: District 4. Favetteville, N. C

uar> 1 in and west of Watauga, May l3. District 9. Sylva. Highwav Patrol Barracks, 4:00 Caldwell, Burke, .McDowell. Courthouse, 7:30 p.m.; May 14, p.m.; Mav 21, Districts, Rocky Buncombe, and Henderson District 8, Morganton, Western Mount, City Court Room. 7:30 toimties. Piedmont Community College, p.m.; Mav 22. District 2, Jack-

The Commission also propcsed 7:30 p.m.; May 15, District 7. sonville. Courthouse, 7:30 p.m.; tn October 13 through Novem- Yadkinville. (Tourthouse. 7:30 Mav 23 District 1, Edenton. ber 22 open season for bear in p.m.; May 16. District 6. M- Courthouse. 7:30 p.m. the following areas of eastern bermarle,* Courthouse, 7:30 The Commission will meet on North Carolina: South of N. C. pni : May 20. District 4, White- Tuesday, June 10, to adopt Highway 41 from the South Car- vilie. N. C. Highway Commis- hunting and trapping regulations olina line to N. C Highway 58. sion Shop. 11*00' a m.; May 20..for the 1969-70 season,

thence with N. C. 58 to tren-

on campgrounds, write the Travel and Promotion Division, Raleigh 27602. Duke Power Company,! Charlotte, will provide inform- as a tion on boating other recrea-

hunter, undersea diver and photographer, Marx in 1962 sailed a replica of Columbus ship Nina as pilot-navigator from Spain to the Bahamas on a precise retracing of Columbus voyage of discovery.

In 1963, Marx was employed adventure editor of the Saturday Evening Post, and from 1964 through 1968 pub-

tional use of the lake, and the Division of State Parks, Ra-jlished eight books dealing with leigh, has details on Duke naval history and the accounts Power State Park. of some of his adventures.

fill the marshes and potholes with waters, and, with anything like reasonable spring and summer weather, should bring off an excellent hatch of ducks and geese.

Ducks Unlimited, the continents pioneering waterfowl conservation organization, reports there are bright prospects for a banner waterfowl production season. In 1968 that organization raised $1,000,000 for the construction of vital duck fac-

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Ion, Thence with the Trent River to U. S, Highway 70. thence with U. S. 70 to Morehcad City.

In the interest of improving hunting safety by spreading deer hunting pressure and reducing the heavy concentration of hunters in both the Camp Bui-ner and Uwharrie sections, the Ojmmission voted to schedule the season? in both areas at the same time and to expand the area open to hunting. The proposed season would start on the same date as deer hunting in the western part of the state (November 24) and run uirough December 20.

The opi portion of Wake County would ne extended slightly southward: the Randolph Coonty area would be expanded eastward to U. S. 220, the Davidson County area northward to (west of N, C. 109 and CTiAacth of U. S. 64) and Rowan "'Ootmty Would have its first deer aeason in mudern limes witii hunting allowed south of 185.

In an effort to stop tiie recently observed decline of deer population in Avery, Burke, Caldwell, McDowell, and Mitchell counties and the adjoining part .jpf Qeveland County, the Ckim- mission voted to propose a deer sessoD to be the same ss for]

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SOFA

Art Teachers Work On Itinerant Schedule

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Ste#f Writer

The big event each year in the lives of a large number of school children of Pitt County is coming soon. Early in May, the art work of students from 14 Pitt County schools will go on display at the Green-xille Art Center for a two-wrk showing.

It has been stated that the past two decades have witnessed the beginning of a renaissance in art in America unparaheled anywhere. One of the reasons for this surge of interest has been attributed in part to art instruction beginning at an early age, not only in large centers of population where facilities have long b"''n available, but in thous-rn :.s of grass - roots communities throughout the U. S.

Since the stage has not been reached where sufficient teachers or fu-'ds are available to have a full - time teacher, the arrangement in Pitt County, like that of m.ost city and county schools throughout North Carolina, is one of itinerant teachers.

Under the itinerant plan, five qualified teachers, one man and four women, cover 14 public schools within the county-

To get a cross section of

opinion from the p^ple most closely involved with a child and his creative factors, t h e five teachers were queried on such things as what drew them into deciding to teach art; the techniques they use in teaching; and what they f e el are the major reactions of children to art.

In spite of the different approaches teachers use, the various motivations which each teacher feels is utmost in creative work, one factor emerges clearlythey all feel that children naturally and instinctively love art and respond to it in their individual ways.

Loves The Work

Freddy Outterbridge, a native of Greenville, teaches at Grifton Consolidated and Robinson Union Schools. His explanation of why he entered art Leaching is that I love to work with children and I wanted to share my experiences with them.

He feels motivation is the most important factor. In working with the children he emphasizes that children accomplish most by learning to see. to feel, to listen, and to think. His interpretation of think is to be creative.

Outterbridge believes art seems to be where the child

finds expression. They like to explore with different media. They are in their own 1 i 11 le world, and reflect adults in virtually every area of learning and human activity.

A graduate of C. M. Eppes High School, class of 1956, Outterbridge received the B. S. degree in Fine Arts at A and T State University in Greensboro. After serv i n g two years in the Army, he came to the Pitt County Schools in March 1967. Last summer he participated in a sculpture workshop at University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Mrs. Sandra Bryant shuttles between four county schools H. B. Sugg, Robinson Union, Pactolus. and Bethel Union.

Mrs. Bryant is in her second year with the Pitt County Schools. My high school teacher influenced me toward art and a teaching profession in this field. She encouraged me in becoming a teacher. I annroach teaching children with the idea that every child can succeed in art, even if he may not be very ^successful in other things.

She feels that her students look forward to their art lessons. They are usually pleased with the results of their

INGRID WRIGHT

efforts, she stated.

A native of Rocky M o unt, Mrs. Bryant is a graduate of East Carolina with a B. S. degree in art. Before coming to Pitt County, she taught in the Goldsboro High School system.

Mrs. Tina Edwards covers three schools South Ay den, Chicod, and Belvoir - Falkland. A native North Carolinian from Wilmington, she is a graduate of East Carolina University^ with a B.F.A. de-

FREDDY OUTTERBRIDGE gree.

She expresses the idea that she has benefitted from her leaching experience in the field of art and says, I hope my students have benefitted as well.

Observation of surroundings is a factor Mrs. Eldwards believes is important to t h e development of a childs sense of values in doing creative work. I want to show them that there is just as much subject material in a clothes line

or a telephone pole as there is in the fanciest drawing which may really say n(^-ing, she remarked.

I want the children to put some of their own personality in their work. . .thats what Ive tried to accomplish.

She notes that in art children do not confine themselves only to work planned for them. Many of my students bring in pictures iat they have done at home. Art class, for the great majority of my students^ is an enjoyable time.

Mrs. Ingrid H. Wright, the mother of two year old twins, is another art teac her who covers four schools in her teaching circuit. She teac h es at Belvoir Elementary, Stokes Elementary, Stokes - Pactolus, and Pactolus.

Previously Mrs. Wright, a native of the Piedmont area of North Carolina, taught in the Winston - Salem - Forsyth County School Systems. She came here when her husband moved here to become the commercial representative for Greenville Utilities.

Her feelings about the value of art in childrens lives are very definite. I think I am able to guide and protect their precious right to be

creative, is her way of expressing her motive for teaching art.

In techniques of teaching, I strive to show that a sense of freedom of expression is important. My students learn that art helps them to see better. They are led to notice the world around them.

Mrs. Wright states that children definitely react to art. Almost all of the techniques and materials I use tend to open an entire new world of activity and enjoyment to them, she says.

First Year Teacher

Mrs. Carol Hicks, who teaches art at Falkland-Grammar, North Fountain and G. R. Whitfield School is the only non - native North Carolinian of the five. Bom in Minneapolis, she has travled extensively in the U. S. and abroad as the result of being in an Air Force family. Several years of her schooling were in England, and she graduated from high school in Virginia Beach, Va.

Mrs. Hicks is a 1968 graduate of ECU. This is her first year as an art teacher.

A believer in a variety o approaches with children, Mrs. Hicks says: A lesson

may range from interpreting an experience initiated in the classroGm to following directions in sequence to arrive at a predetermined product. Some students would rather be left on their own to work, while others need constant direction and praise.**

She enjoys watching children achieve. It is stimulating to watch children become involved in their creation in ,n atmosphere where minds and hands can work freely, and original thinking can be induced.

These five teachers cannot be called trailblazers, b u t they are late pioneers in 'a field which has become more and more recognized as one in which the fulfilment of a persons natural desire to create something is one of the great motivating factors of a persons life.

The Pitt County art program is under the overall direction of Mrs. Betty Levey, who is Special Education rector of the schools.

We are certainly very excited about the dnl^enl show coming up in M^," she states. Its going to be tht biggest and the most diverri-fied weve ever had.A Wedding Of The Nation By A Golden Spike

By JEANNETTE P. FISH

PROMONTORY SUMMIT, Utah (UPI)The date was May 10, 1869. The time was 12:41 p.m. The place was Promontory Summit, Utah.

California Gov. Leland Stanford, also president of the Central Pacific Railroad, raised a silver sledge attachea to a copper wire, swung the maul against a golden spike and closed a telegraph circuit that signalled to a waiting nation, The last rail is laid. The last spike is driven. The Pacific railroad is completed.

For some the nations first transcontinental railway was the climax of a dream. For others it was the beginning of a brilliant future. For the free trapper, the pony express and the wagon train pionee'% it was an end of an era.

The dream of a transcontinental railroad was born with the development of the lo>omotive, but it remained just a dream until one man single-handedly surveyed and mapped a route through the snow-c; pped granite walls of the Sierra Nevada mountains. He was engineer Theodore D Judah, who built Californias first railroad in less than two years and then went on to prove a transcontinental raii line was possible.

His pleas for financial backing. at first unsuccessful, earned him the nickname Crazy Judah. But his persis-tance paid off, and in time he persuaded four California merchants that his schame could make them millionaires. They were Collis P. Huntington. Mark Hopkins, Leland Stanford and Charles Crocker.

For government backing he lobbied in Washington, selling

his Pacific Railroad Bill as a Civil War measure to keep California and Nevada in the union. It was signed by Abraham Lincoln in July, 1862.

That was the high point for| Judah, who tried to fight tliej ; financing methods of the bigj ifour merchants. He lost, .sold ! his shares in the Central Pacific , Railroad, and died not long I after of yellow fever, contracted crossing Panama enroute to New York.

The dream, meantime, was becoming reality. The Union ' Pacific was to begin laying tracks at the railhead in Omaha, Neb., which had been the end of the line on the way west. In California, Sacramento was the starting point for the Central Pacific working east.

; Construction began slowly. In California the big four broke ground in Sacramento Jan. 8,

11863, and proceeded to build 18, miles of road during the year.

The Union Pacific, led by Oakes Ames, his brother Oliver and Thomas C. Durant, also j broke ground in 1863 in Omaha, on Dec. 2, However, it I was July 10, 1865, before the ifist rail was laid.

I Terrain made the big difference in the progress of the two I companies. By the end of 1865 ithe Central Pacific, blocked by the towering Sierra Nevada, had struggled over 56 miles. The Uniwi Pacific had completed 40 miles in six months, obstructed only by occasional Indian raids.

Troubles plagued the CP crews. A labor shortage was solved when Crocker brought in crews of Chinese. The solid granite of the Sierra made grading hard, dangerous, time-'

consuming work. Winter Central Pacific road had blasted The race was on The big four of the Great Basin between the

dumped as much as 73 feet of 94 miles into the tops of the needed mileage on the level Sierra and Rocky mountains. To

snow on the work ara. And Sierra over a four-year span,country of Nevada and Utah to the cheers of a watching nation,

always there were money while the up crews were 290 compensate for the battle the iron horses headed for an

problems. By the

end of 1866,

miles across Nebraska in only the! 18 months of actual building.

against the mountains and both,undeterined finish line some-companies wanted the markets where in Utah.

I ^ A \

V V/

. . s,

'A -

EVENT WILL BE RE-ENACTED This picture was

taken immediately following the driving of the golden spike at Promontory Summit on AAay 10, 1869, marking

completion of the nation's first trans-continental railroad. The event will be re-enacted on May 10, 1969.

(AP Wirephoto)

Congress had fired the starting gun by authorizing the Central Pacific to build eastward to connect with the Union Pacific without naming a junction point.

In an attempt to advance that terminus so far into the competitors territory as possible, CP surveyors were sent to run lines into Utah. By the spring of 1868 they were working next to the UP survey in Wyoming. Meanwhile, UP surveyors had staked out a line

Ogden but the actual meeting of

the rails would take place, at Promontory Summit with the UP selling the final segment to Central Pacific.

The ceremonies were scheduled for May 8 at a point 690 miles from Sacramento and 1,085 miles from Omaha at the Summit of the Promontory, just north of the Great Salt Lake.

But the driving of the 'last spike was delayed two days. Spring rains had turned the summit into a sea of mud, the

surveyors naa siancu uui, a a. o. w.w

clear to the California border. I UP still had 2,500 feet of track During 1868 and 1869, both to lay and the UP dignitaries companies put grading crews had been held up by a group o(

far ahead of the track. In Utah,striking workers, crews worked side by side,! So it is that on May 10, 1969,

occasionally cutting through the wedding of the natiofby each others grades. irail will be reenacted. "

Blasting crews took no notice Little will be changed.. Th of rival crews only yards away original roadbed will be there, and some men allegedly were in it will lie rough, irregular killed before crew foremen ties and old-type rail'iust like decided safety was more that laid by crews of Irishmen, important than the race. javil War veterans, Chinese and

The track-laying race, started Mormons 100 years ago:** by UP Irishmen who put downj At the site will stand two

six miles in one day, was finally steam locomotives closely re-won by the CP Chinese who laidjsembling Central Pacifics bal-10 miles and 56 feet of track in loon - stacked Jupiter and one day, a feat that has never Union Pacifics coal-burning

been equalled.

No. 119 that moved together to

In the final reckoning the two touch coweatchers, linking thii companies spent about $1 vast country, million on 200 miles of grade} Among the elebrants will bo that was never used. In one | the descendants of the pioneers instance, the CP built a big fill who helped built the first across a gorge in the promonto-1 railroad, railroad officials and ry. Only 150 feet away the'politicians. President Nixon, hurrying up men built the big former President Lyndon B, trestle, a temporary structure Johnson and the governors of much criticized for its flimsi- all the western states have been ness. invited.

When the finish line was The silver maul again will decided in Washington, Stanford drive the same engraved golden offered the big fill to the UP,spike into a laurel tie. but could find no one with Telegraph wires will again authority to change the line. .broadcast the news that th# The final decision said the ^ nation has been linked wito Iro terminus would be located inrails joined by a golden

I ^ ^ V->

'x: ^

s' ^.vv' <It's Work Either Way You Approach it

OID WAYS AND NEW WAYS . . of * yoirly rihiol of tobacco planting aro fhown in two photographs takan In Pitt County thli wook. In the loft photograph, Mrs.

Bertha Glovar (left) and Mrs. Olivia James, both of Routo 6, bend to the arduous task of completely replanting about fivo acrot on a farm near Staton House.

This field was earlier planted by machine, but the plants wilted under the cool winds. A more modern method Is shown in tho right photograph. On the Linwood

Harris farm, Landis Webster drives e tractor wViNa Lenton Wooten (left) and his father, Frank Wooten, dro|l plants into the planter from a seateci position.

(

18TH Dily Reflector, Grnvill, N. C.Sundy, April %7, 1969Angela Is Theaters Gain And Politics' Loss

B} HVL B41VI.F

NKW YORK i,\r> - 1 think one of the greatest guts in life 15 Ihr opportiinily to ^^ork at

Sonieth ng > '>u enjov doing," i oii 'nneli _l^nsbur>

,. foaiiy , po-te unn'i grt

th^: rb 'n e. and thrrrtnre thpv rrvrr rv|*pr^n'f a sense ot the ftlliiiimenl of life *'

It as a )o*. to rp|itie' and a E nt fn thr theater when the

p!' vh ni ate "- de oded to fp pv her mo)h''r''^ example p.id rnthiri. on rarerr before the footichts (tne of hrr child-h kJ dreaio - he is tf^e grand-d.ir* r of lief>rge Lms;>iir>, f rn^r lea .rr o, tne Bri!l''h La-b r rart\ as to be;-oine Lng-Li"<d s first ladv prime minister.

Miss Lan'nury. currently star-ri'c m the Broadwav musical.

I !far V^nrld." hi b gained h^r a so- nd Ton\ Award, has a peared in 70 films and nuin ff'oui plavs since she came lo Canada as a artime evacuee and got 8 $WVa-ueek job in 1942 ri ^ng imper-onations in a night clnh.

A vear later she

in tJip Bnadw,ay Int. "Marne. a .priehlh rom in vrhich she won her first Tony Award. t Her fine character acting al.soj/ won her three Academy Award' nomina lions for her perform-incrs in "(iaslight, "Hie fHture of Dorian Gra\. and Thf. Manchurian Candidate Alany film fans, mdelihlv impressed hy her .screen image.s. h.ive autornatically come to ihmk of Angela as a crafty, wrinkled old ladya .Mrs .Me-ihnselah This rather amuses Mi^s I.,aiii.bury. a strikingly hand.rome blue-eyed woman M II in her early fortie.s,

"Its ridiculous for the piitv Iie lo think tfiat the parts I play are really me,* she said, smiling "Rut the public doesnt rare to know who you really . re Tliry like lo feel that wjiat t!ii>y think about you is true

In her next film role in "The Dreamers." she again essays the upper age brackets a.s a de- European counte.ss landed m the past,

^hes quite a eharacler,*

vear later she was working Angela, and Us fun to aWmfli. s sale girl in .1 Los ^

.'ngeles department store at $28 , , . . ,

Lanshury, and shows w-hy people in the theater are fond of iK'f as the professionals

o ... -V- remark is typical of Mi.ss

a week when the late movie mugale l.ouis R Mayer, im-roTS'-pd by' a si'ort film .

.s gned hor tn a ';o\rn-\rar <'on- .

trsrt at r.riii ' Thi. IS her freed m her own

(her Ihf nrvt two deralles *tnrds

n !lvv.l ma.r.n, non miisl fnny'K'nhouslv al-

hnr anmn H hrr a ton of ''P' S'" "'<

g 0 to are her fare to plas the ' .'r.tf f m . very deparljicnt

Mos of hags and hnssirs hich 'h indeed get

he-anir hnr s-e-ip'tt She fina!. 'P''-

]\ fsoaped frntn this tvpe-as'tng at'eely. voii fan t help btit end

up on the plus .ide of happiness, "Voiir state of life will be happy and forward, not stationary and negative.

ANGELA LANSBURY followed her Mother's example for career behind the footlights. (AP Wirephoto)

Coming Movies On TV Screen

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17 IS Firm Naas 12-75 WaatSar i2.Xi Search 1.00 L eva Ol I Te

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1 30 V\ orid Turn

2 00 Spiendored 7 30 Guiding Light

3 00 Secret Storm

3 30 Edo 0 Night

4 00 Linklatiar

4 30 Ca'sword

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5 55 Paul Harvey a 00 Now*.

6 IP Spnrlv -75 We.eihar

A 30 News

7 00 Truth or 7 30 Gunsmoka

'8 30 Here s Lucy

9 00 5.5avDerrv 9 30 Fannlly Atf. 10:00 C. Burnett 11 00 Final Raport n 30 Mcvie

WNBE - Ch. 12

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S 00 Romper Poem 9 00 Eartv Shew 10:30 .Vatinaa 12:00 Bawitchad 12,30 You Ask 1:00 Dream Hous* 1-30 Make Deal 2 00 Newlywed

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Mod Squad Actress Really Has It Made

By VERNON SCOTT ' Her newest acquisition is a DPI Hollywood Correspondent Iminah bird,

I HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Peggy> A conversation piece wherev-

.LipLon enjoys a life envisioned finds herself with

!hy scores of thousands of gtrls nther fc.nales is her long blonde ii tiieir 2Sa stairing role in a reaches to her waist,

television series, a steady boy once a month and

friend and a small beacn it unnecessary to do any

Two house. than wash and brush her

Peggy is the pretty, leggy lengthy locks. No oeauty parlor blonde of ABC-TVs "Mod visits for Peggy,

Squad who plays a femimne Her idea of an enjoyable date

'cop. M a music happening or an

Born in New York, and a I avant garde movie with her boy resiaeiil of California for live friend, whom she refuses to years, Peggy is definitely a identify but allows as how he is

member 01 me mod generauon. not connected with Mod

At 24 she has moved away trom Squad. home and hearth to a two- Peggy has no Idea of getting bedroom abode she shares witn married in the near future, a gml friend in Santa Monica Im having too much fun and overlooking the Pagific. niy career is moving along,

Peggy generally works from 7 she exploins. And besides Im a.m. to 7 p.m. five days a week, excited about the groovy

She cooks when the mood seizes Inrniturc Im buying for the!

her, but not well enough to house. It.s meeverything Pve entertain at dinner parties. ^hice I was 16 years

She maintains her willowy figure by eating health foods and not worry about a diet. She stuffs herself with desserts and cookies she bakes, but without adding weight.

Peggy visited Pons recently and, as she says, blew my mind on the fashions there.l" *,^ A-m...- c uu cu She favors skimpy dresses,

narrow sweaters and long,.:,.,; T

r,nic * felevision viewers each week,

^ ^ , has been scheduled to appear at

Her role in the senes requires Greenville Moose lidge on

her to dress more conventional- ^igy jp

e- -I Appearing, will be Ralph

_ sSirailanties Smith. Dick and Jacquie Schuy-

Peggy adiTUts Jhere are Maggie Griffin, Don Ange.

.similarities between herself and Tommy Faile.

Julie Barnes, the girl she Arthur Smith, suffering from portrays on the show Our g slipped disc, will not be here; basic temperaments and beha- however the remainder of the vior are^ the same, she ^avs. jv cast will perform.

"And its m.ore me on the Tickets are availabe at Bed-screenthan acting a strange dingfields. Ridgeways and the

;Moose Lodge business office.

^Veekeneds arc devoted to --_

dance classes, shopping \\ith

girl friends and, of course, PROGRESS ON AIRPORT

dates with her beau. HOLLYWOOD {UPI)-Loca-

In the summer months Pegsy tjon shooting of Airport in

be found sunning and Minneapolis has been completed also with the cast, headed by Burt

and Lancaster and Dean Martin,

as returning to Universal Studios

for interior shots.

Arthur Smith Show Booked Here May 10

111 u C^'i-rcH NrwsH.OC WaalH^r

11 X Mav-a TV-05 Norn

17 4,5 SlifV At JasusH 20 Spgfis

MONDAY 11.x Joay Btsher

7 C Pa'5y Lir>a 1 00 Sigfy el Jasus

can

surfing at the beach. She : enjoys horseback riding fsuch diverse activities [softball and ballet.

i Another of her favorite off- ___

j screen activities is collecting petswhich she sometimes SH.YRE BILLING

regrets. HOLLYWOOD fUPI) - Jack

I have various dogs and cats Lemmon and Sandy Dennis around the city staying with share top billing in The Out-of-fnends. Peggy says. I adort Towmers based on Neil Simons animals but Ive been movir.g original story and screenplay, around so much I have to leave ~ii"i .t.

A Guid To Greenvillo Thoatrot

COMING

TTRACTIONS

Plaza Cinema

THE FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI PRODUCTION OF ROM-EO AND JULIET The tragedy of Romeo and Juliet their romantic meeting, their daring rebellion against an old blood feud, their short, sweet marriage and grievous death.s become vividly new with Zeffirelli's fresh casting and spirited direction. For his lovers he has chosen a boy and a girl) Leonard Whiting and Olivia Hussey) heart-breakingly young and beautiful, who bring innocence and passion to their "roles. .Subtleties of behavior make iBth century youth and its elders believable characters by present standards, and the conflict between old prejudices and young attitudes becomes as modern as todays reactions. The generations misunderstood each other then as now. (M> Sunday through Saturday.

State

MO.NTERAV' POP No information available. (UN) Sundav through Tuesday.

A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS Fred Zimmerman combines a great cast with a great story to end up with a first class movie. Robert Schofield portrays the man of iron Sir Thomas More who refuses to agree with his friend King Henry concerning his divorce. The treachery and the folly tnat eroded the British Crown then, and the unwavering devotion of More to his principles make a fine moving picture. Wedne.sday and Thursday. (M)

FIREBALL 50C/HOT ROD ACTION Fabian and Annette H'unicello star in Fireball 500. (UN)

Hot Rod Action is a documentary. (M) Friday and Saturday.

Pitt

SECRET CiLiREMONY The cast includes Elizabeth Taylor and Mia Farrow. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

MELINA MERCOURI PHAEBRA No information available. (M)

SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF - In a rollicking spoof on westerns, affable, quick-witted, fast-drawing good guy James Garner rides into a lawless gold rush town, becomes sheriff and cleans up the place. (G) Starts Friday.

Paramount

LADY IN CEMENT In a continuation of the underworld adventures of Tony Rome (Frank Sinatra), the Miami private eye discovers the murderer of a girl found in Biscayne Bay. (M) Sunday and Monday.

THE BOSTON STRANGLER - The events to the arrest and interrogation of a psychotic suspected of the mutilation and murder of thirteen women in Boston and its environs. (M) Thursday through Saturday.

Tice

SEX AND THE COLLEGE GIRL - Expose of todays ove beat coed. Starring Julie Sommers, Richard .Arlen and John Gabriel. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

CHARRO 'The year is 1870. Jess Wade (Elvis Presley) rides into a Mexican border town in response to an urgent message from a former girl friend (Ina Balin). The message, however, is a ruse and Jess finds himself surrounded by the guns of his former friends, a band of outlaws with whom he once rode, Jess is captured by the band and several exciting episodes lead to the arrest of the outlaws and Jess is released. (G) Wednesday through Saturday.

Meadowbrook

BORN WILD The story involves the resolution of prejudicial feud between Mexican-American students and American youth on a high school campus. Starring Patty McCormack, Tom Nardini, David Macklin and Joanna Frank. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

WITH SIX YOU GET EGGROLL - The marriage of a widow with three sons (18, 11 and five) to a widowei with an 18-year-oId daughter, leads to troubles galore before they finally merge into one family. (Doris Day and Brian Keith). (G) Wednesday through Friday. '

40 GUNS TO APACHE PASS/ATTACK ON THE IRON COAST -- Audie Murphy stars in 40 Guns to Apache Pass. (M)

Attack on the Iron Coast During the bombing of London, an American commando leader receives permission from the Admiralty to stage a mock raid on a crucial German stronghold and demolish what the Nazis call the Iron Coast. The cast includes Lloyd Bridges, Andrew Keir, Mark Eden, and Maurice Denham. (M) Saturday double feature.

KEY TO SYMBOLS: GSuggested for General Audiences; MxMature Audiences, Adults and Mature Young People; R Restricted, persons under 16 not admitted unless accompanied by parent or guardian; XPersons under 16 not admitted; UNUnknown.

TV.

Notes

NEW YORK (UPI)-Bill Cos-Ibys half-hour situation comedy series, which NBC will introduce next fall, originally was described as featuring the comedian as a policeman. That has been changed to put him in the role of a teacher of Los Angeles junior high students who moonlights at various jobs to provide a wide range of backgrounds for the action. Other regular characters will be Cosbys Actional sanitatton-* worker brother and the lattra*i wife.

rumor that Schulz does not exist and that the comic strip is drawn by a beagle named Snoopy.

Jack Gaver

MEADOWBROOK

SUN. . MON. TLte.

THURS. L FRI. AT 8 P-.M. SATURDAY SHOWS AT 150-4:40~: 36-8:30

STAR-STUDDED

HOLLYWOOD iUP^-Produ- ^ ^.^^h other people so cer-dmector Joseph Mankiewicz thev wont freak out. loaded his new picture, Tbere ,,sss:ss^,^,,^^ was a Crooked Man. with a stageful of starsKirk Douglas.

Henn. Fonda, Hume Cronyn,

Burgess Meredith and Warren Oates.

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Singer Jimmie Rodgers will star in the summer replacement show for Carol Burnett in her 10 p.m. Monday spot on CBS. The show will be produced by! Bumgood, Inc., which is one! way of spelling Miss Burneit and husband - producer Joe Hamilton. Rogers program begins June 16. Miss Burnett will guest star on one of the summer programs.

Screen Gems, which has supplied so many successful: series for the networks through the years, has a new production head in I^onard Goldberg, who left the American Broadcasting Company to take the job. Former movie star Jackie Cooper relinquished the post after five years because of a desire to concentrate on being an independent motion picture producer.

MAMERICAN INTERMAIIONAlllEICASt

TiN&RDINI'PallyMcCORMACK David MACKLIN Joaiina FRANK

,m^IHE AMIRICAimCVOlUTIOII "

Tl^r DRIVE-IN I IVmC THEATRE

Is Jolinny Carson chicken? The standard menu announced for the chain of eating emporiums that will bear his name does not have an IteiTi .featuring ham.

Youll see the man himself, ; artist-writer Charles Schulz, on the new half-hour special based on his Peanuts comic strip characters due on CBS May 24. This combination of amimation and live film action is entitled, appropriately enough, Charlie Brown and Charles Schulz. iThis should spike forever the

I SHARE PARTY

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Dean i Martin and Bill Cosby head the annual share Boomt 0 w n party which raises money for Exceptional Childrens Founda- tion and Guidance Center for [mentally retarded children.

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Reviews And Reflections

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 27, 196919Artist Records Scenes Of His Town

By ALBERT PERTALION

In Daybreak : Dial, New York, 1938, $3.95), Joan Baez writes impressions of her childhood, of her mother and father, of her relatives and friends, and of her dreams, and she does so with surprising skill. I don*t know why surprising; theres no reason why a talented musician cant be a talented writer too, but I was surprised.

I wasnt as impressed by what she said as I was by the way she said it. Daybreak is like a series of confessions by terribly earnest, terribly wounded adolescent who, even while she is confessing, infers guilt on the priest to whom slie is confessing.

Perhaps the underly 1 n g theme of Daybreak, if th e re need be one, is non - violence, and sometimes her preaching is a bit self - conscious. I hate to knock a person for stating unequivocally the princip les In which she believes, but Miss Baez is too heavily didactic at times. For example, one of the best sketches in Daybreak is The Dada King. Though he is not identified, the Dada King seems to be Bob Dylan and the sketch is almost ruined by Miss Baezs too obvious forgiving, too obvious a love for someone who might have done her harm. The Dada King almost shouts, Look! Ive forgiven, Dylan. Im a blink i ng saint! I used the word al

most twice, because somehow the sketch works but its success really rests on the prose, and not the content.

The book works best when Miss Baez stays out of what she is writing. She writ e s beautifully and lovingly about a 14 year old girl in T h e Group. She writes with great compassion about the inmates of Santa Rita Prison in Notes from Santa Rita, and perhaps best (most effectively) of all when she describes the blind children at Perkins School for the Blind. In all these examples. Miss Baez avoids the overt editorializing which mars the other passages of Daybreak.

Besides the underly i n g theme of non - violence, there is the persistent image in Daybreak of a brazen little girl struggling for domination overher personal demons. And however filled with self-importance these sketches may seem to me, they are beautifully written and Daybreak will appeal to m a n y readers. Women, I should think, would enjoy the book more than men. Is that a fair thing to say? Is that a value judgment based on a d o u-ble-standard system? I think not. You might try the book and let me know what you think.

Next week, a look at the nearly surpressed book. The Vallachi Papers by Peter

Haas.

Sellers

Best

From Shajspird Memorial Library

BEST SELLERS

(UPI)

(Compiled by Publishers Weekly)

Fiction

PORTNOYS COMPLAINT Philip Roth

THE SALZBURG CONNECTIONHelen Maclnnes A SMALL TOWN IN GERMANYJohn Le Carre THE GODFATHER - Mario Puzo

AIRPORTArthur Hailey A WORLD OF PROFIT-Louis I Auchincloss

FORCE 10 FROM NAVARONE ! Alistair MacLean ,

THE BEASTLY BEATITUDE! OF BALTHAZAR-B J. P.

Donleavy

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j HOMEHarry Kemelman PRESERVE AND PROTECT-Allen Drury

Nonfiction

THE 900 DAYSHarrison Salis-

I bury

THIRTEEN DAYS-Robert F.

' Kennedy

THE MONEY GAME-Adam ' Smith

THE ARMS OF KRUPP-

William Manchester THE TRAGEDY OF LYNDON IB. JOHNSONEric F. Goldman i JENNIE-Ralph G. Martin MISS CRAIGS 21-DAY SHAPE-UP PROGRAM FOR MEN AND WOMENMarjorie Craig THE JOYS OF YH)DISH-Leo I Rosten

INSTANT REPLAY - Jerry Kramer

'THE TROUBLE WITH LAWYERSMurray Teigh Bloom

LOADING SCENE . . . along the Roanoke depicts the leisurely pace of activity prevalent in America at one time. Artist

Philpot has included a number of signs offering nickel items for sale.

MAIN STREET ... In Williamston when mules and carts were as plentiful as the up and coming motor vehicle. In

this drawing old fashioned store fronts are sheltered by overhanging porches.

By MARGARET CLARK

In Go Ask the River, Evelyn Eatons lovely and almost fairy-tale novel, the author goes, back into Chinese history and legend to tell the story of Hung Tu, an eighth century Chinese girl who was sold into concubinage and later became the most famous poetess of her nation. The book covers the years 760-824 A. D., following Hung Tu from her sheltered childhood to the Blue House where she was trained in the arts of poetry as well as the arts of love. For years slie served as the hostess of one governor after another until she was sent into exile by a ruthless emissary of the Emperor.

Richard Newhafer's On the Wings of the Storm is an exciting novel dominated by a hurricane named Margo. It involves an honest pilot, the ex-husband of a young heiress, who is roped into the fool-proof plan of his three Korean War buddies to rob a special fund maintained by a gambling syndicate in a small Palm Beach bank. Their getaw'ay is to be in his plane but Margo brings violent and unexpected complications into their plans and their lives as well as the lives of others.

A grim and suspenseful duel in the last hours of World War II between a tracked and hunted Nazi submarine and a single Australian seaman is the subject of Murphys War by Max Catto. Petty Officer Murphy, tough and amoral, intends to jump ship, but then a U Boat sank a destroyer on com'oy duty, and Murphy decides he is going to sink that U Boat and make its destruction his personal war. The novel is memorable for its human portraits the Nazis on one side, Murphy on the other, and the missionaries between them.

Fire From the Flint is the first comprehensive biography of North Carolinas Thomas Dixon, a man who became known throughout this country and much of the rest of the world for his fiery oratory as minister and Chautaugua lecturer, for his inflammatory writings in such books as The Ivcopards Spots and The Clansman, and for his role in bringing the greatest of the early motion pictures to the screen. He has been called a genius of unparalleled brilliance and labeled the man who did more than any other to promote racial strife in the United States. Today Dixon the man is largely forgotten, but in view of his brilliance and many-facted career, Thomas Dixon was one of the most amazing man this country has ever produced.

Another fascinating biography, Jenny by Ralph G. Marlin, is the first in a two-volume biography of Lady Randolph Churchill, the Brooklyn-bopi mother of Winston Churchill. One of the most colorful and well-known figures of the Victorian era, she was beautiful, exuberant and talented. This volume covers her early life, telling of her associations with such men and Disraeli and Bismarck, of her activities during the Boer War, and of her attitudes and ideas.

Music On Campus

By JAMES HOULIK and EUGENE ISABELLE

'The E. C. U. Symph o n y Orchestra will perform in Wright Auditorium at 3:00 p. m. this afternoon. This concert will be the final event in the Eighth Annual Contemporary Arts Festival. The orchestra will perform music by Guest Composer Warren Benson and also the premiere performance of Strophes for Orchestra by E. C. U. Com-poser-in-Residence Greg o r y Kosteck.

On Monday, April 28th, mezzo soprano Rebecca Hoyle will be presented in Sen i o r Recital. Mrs. Hoyle, who is a student of Gladys White, will be accompanied by Buf o r d Goodman. Assisting in this recital will be John Tyson, Ron Parrish, Judy Cliborn, Paul Kosower, Jeanette Dameron, and Bonnie Montague. The program will include works by Purcell, Donizetti, Mahler, Fourdrain, Poldourski, B a r-her, Rorem, and Stravinsky. The recital vrill begin at 2:15 p. m. in the School of Music Recital Hall.

Seniors Trudy Johns o n voice, and Alan Moore, Saxophone, will be presented in Senior Recital at 8:15 p. m. on Wednesday, April 30th. Miss Johnson, a student of Catherine Murphy, will sing three groups of works, Italian, German, and a set by Arnold Cooke sung wi t h french horn accompanime n t played by Mary Bradley. Sax

ophonist Alan Moore is a student of James Houlik. He will perform works by Bach, Tuthill, and Russell. The program will be held in the School of Music Recital Hall.

Faculty Saxophonist James Houlik will perform in recital on Friday, May 2nd. Included in his program will be works by I^eclair, Lully, Por-pora, Vaughan-Williams, Kosteck, Hartley, and DiPas-quale. Houlik and his accompanist Charles Stevens, also of the School of Music faculty, have performed together many times this year including recitals in Washington, D. C., Pennsylvania, New York, and in the Carolinas. The recital will begin at 8:15 p. m. in tlie School of Music Recital Hall.

The public is cordially invited to attend all of the above programs with o u t charge.

Planning Kinetic Sculpture Show

RALEIGH An exhibition of kinetic sculpture will open at I the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery 'for the Blind at the North Ca-i irolina Museum of Art on Sun-jday (May 4) and will be on display until May 31.

Mrs. Lyn Wilbanks, assistant curator in charge of the Gallery who Ls arranging the exhibition, said that approxima-jtely 15 sculptures will be I shown. I

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

WILLIAMSTON - The art of John Philpot is, above all, a gentle art. For more than 60 years, this Williamston artist, self-taught, has quietly followed his owm ideas in art.

As a boy in Palmyra, the little town on the Roanoke in Halifax County where I was bom, my earliest remember-ance is of drawing. I was told that I had a knack for drawing.

His family moved to Williamston when Philpot was a boy, and he has lived there since. Ive never lost my love for drawing things. People seem to like what I draw, even though Ive not had any training, he commented.

Sometimes I try my hand at watercolors and oils, but I find more satisfaction in drawing.

Many people In and around Williamston own Philp o ts drawings. Lovers of his work seem to have a habit of asking him to do something else. Some of my friends keep returning, asking me to do another one for them, Philpot remarked.

Businesses and public offices display his meticulously drawn scenes. 'The City Hall in Williamston, for example, has half a dozen large pencil or ink drawings of local scenes.

From on the spot sketches and from his amazing memory of how things were in by-gone days. Philpot recreates detailed images. These are peaceful scenes, reminiscent of summer days and rural life.

He is a faithful recorder of contemporary and historical fact. Typical of his drawings Is one showing activities connected with the unloading of a river barge at the old town wharfno longer in existence. Men push hand carts loaded % with sacks of grain; other I men lounge contentedly on wooden benches; two boys and a dog play in the foreground. Posters on walls advertise nickel sacks of Bull

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Only an artist with the patience that comes from a deep personal involvement of his subject could lavish so much thought on each detail. I like the feeling of som/!-tliing being complete. Philpot commented.

His regular profession is sign painting In over half a century he has turned out a large number of signs for shops and businesses in Wil-liamston. Any time I paint a sign, I try to take as mir h care as I can to do what will please the person ordering the sign, he noted.

A recent commission to draw an architectural sket'-h of the proposed Roanoke River Park complex resulted in a large water color drawing encompassing the park site at Williamston, the to-be-restored fort near Hamilton and a large tree downriver.

He was one of the guests of honor at the formal ceremony launching the river park complex. Jolm is really excited about this historical recreation, states Mrs. Julia Crockett, a fellow artist from Williamston. The work planned for this project is just the type of thing which pleases someone like him who loves this town so much, sht added.

It is also obvious that the town loves him. Any time a conversation turns to art, old timers in Williamston will ask, Have you ever seen one of John Philpots drawings?

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Art

Notes

Barbarella and Trip, two "ullages based on movies of iie same names, created by i!ast Carolina University facul-V member Tran Gordley of the ichool of Art, will be entered in he 30th semi-annual southeast-:rn competition.

The competition-exhibition will )e held at the Gallery of Con-emporary Art in Winson-Salem, hrough May 5.

Gordley, assistant dean of the 5CU School of Art, has won a lumber of prizes for art in the )ast. He was recently, along vith Art Dean Dr. Wellington 3 Gray, listed in the Interna-, ional |)irectory of Arts, pub-' ished mis year in Berlin. 1

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WWcb ia ot a boKrr ibasi tiiow iHmli,

Wkat M aacrrd, kuwevev, ie of

Wc dont think you mm bag^ when k mea protecting it. Thats why we wont atint on

Duality wf Nialoriak, ftttymnit. r raltawfw-

iiip.

It may cost a KlUe more, bwt k w orth >1?

The way we look at it. better eyeaifbt is a har gaiM at any price.

Dldgewa^

OPnCMM,lM MOnSStONAL M.D6., KALMH, N.t.

Ml SVANS ST.. RISNVIUi. N.C.

IB W. MA*KET ST.. CItSSNSIOKO. N.O.

04 ST. MAirS ST.. )ULEIH. N.C.

MOO-A KINGS DK, CHAILOTTi. H.C. in NOITH MAIN ST.. KEINVILLI. S.C. MiOICAL CtNTW, M VASDKT ST.. RHNVILLI. I.C,

tWiiif Opeimi* in tk CmvUnm

NEW COMPACT 8-TRACK RANGER

MINi-8 CAR STEREO

Tape Cartridge Player

TRUE FIDELITY SOUND AND DISTINCTIVE STYLING IN A COMPACT CASE.

EXCLUSIVE FINE TUNING CONTROL takes over where the recording engineer leaves off. Permits the listener t Tune out undersirable crosstalk, even in worn or defective cartridges. Panel mounted thumb-wheel control adjusts the playback head to precision alignment with the recorded tracks. Complete with 2 speakers.

SIMPLE

INSTALLATION

59.95

NOT INCLUDING INSTALLATION

MANY OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE IN CRAIG AND TASHIBA

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

Under the dash installation. 2 speakers ........ H5.0Q

Under the dash instaUation, 4 speakers .......... $28.08

Custom Indoor Installation ..... $35.06

CALL WOMACK ELECTRONICS CORP. OR MERCER GLASS SHOP FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

Womack Electronics Corp.

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

Patty Reftector> GreenvHte, N. C.-Sjnday, April 27, 1969

Weeks Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing

New York Stock Exchange

AVI PAGf

rocp s

NEW YORK lAP' Exchenge trecinc tOf Issues n

ANMLeh

AC*^ t"d Aa

Add Qt,^ At-n:rt Ae:naLH A^'ivedtn A teen A Hi A.LflCp AliegLvd AilegP

Al' ten AliedSi'

Allis Che IT* Alcoa I 8T Am Airlin pr AmBdcst I.so Am Can 3.20 ACrySt'9 I <C AmCvan 1.35 AmE'Pw I S Am Enka I A Home van Am HesD 7? AmMPdy AO A Vet Cl t *0 Am Motor* AmNatGas J Am Nevks I AmPhet tNo A Smelt T K Am StB I Am T4T 3 ap Am Tobar I AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc a| Ampe* Corp Anacood 3 SO AnchHG 1 AC ArcbDao I AC Armee Sl J

Armour 1 60

Arm Ck vaoa AsMd OK I 30 AssdDG I.

Ati krti vac Atiat Ch M Atlas Corp Aveo Cp 1 JO

ing bid prices for the vreek with last week's closing bid price. All quotations, tuppiied by the National Association of 'Securities Deis'ers, inc., reflect prices at which sec'jritiei cot*id have been scid.

now )f*Nf s 50 iNfiu'j noAi s

919

PA I-# fllMf ft

Aviwt iite .aP AvenPd I SO

labck W t %

altGE V70 Seat Eds I teckman .50

AeechAIr .5 Aell How .6C Bertdi* 160 AenefPIn V60 Bengoet Beth Sti 1 60 Boeing 130 BolsCat -35b Borden V3P BorgWar 1 75 Brist My 1 30 Brunswk ,0?g BocvEr 1 30 Budd Co .SO Bulova 80b Bunk Ramp Burl Ind 1 ao Burroiig i 30 Burroughs wi

MOCK AVER.\GE.S MOVE SLIGHTLY LOVV-KK The AF avpragp of fi/) stocks closed (his week at 3,12.2, a sJi^h( loss from last weeks ,l32.fi. It hit its low for the year on Tuesday.

The Dow Jones 30 Industrials c!osed at 924 as compared with 924.82 a week ago.

AP Wirephoto)

Most Active Stocks For Week

(AP)Week's twenty mosfactive stocks.

Week's

Webb Del E Brrrnec Cp Benguef Am Tel Tel Gr W PInan Comput Set Pac Petrol Y ngst Sheet Am Alrlin Occiden Pet Gen Instru Imp Cp Am Gulf Oit Scient Data Poarcid Amerada Fed Pac El N a tomas Conf Data Mad S Gar

Sales 773,500 724,800 . 644,100 553,200 482.400 465,600

462.000 . 417,400 , 415,500

408.500 4C3.900 AO 3,700 383 100 370,300 348.100 362,700 319,900 288 400

271.000

252.500

High 18-T 15'* 74H 55' 30'. 711. 3T4 44'..

351

42L,

39^.

173*

481

118

ns'i

1307.

811

15T.

11'.

Low

13/.

12'.

201.

53'.

26'*

40'

15'

46'.

108

108'-a

115'*

263*

6414

136'.

Close 181

15'*

241

55 28'

36'.'.

445.

34S

421.

171.

471.

1I63i 110'

117'a 273.

81 +161* 149 +11

10 +li

I SperryR .22g iSquareD .80 I St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman 'SfOCal 3,B0b StOilInd 2.30 StdOilNJ ,90g SfdOilOh 2.70 St Packaging SfauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 StevensJ 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil lb SurvyFd Swiff Co

72g .60

.72

S'? :ir - 24

44 125'3 i:V3 1243

-c-

FalrchC She Farch Hiller Fsnsteel Inc Fedders .40 FedDStr .95 Fi.trpl 2 Fires'he 1 60 FstChrt 1 66f Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1 52 FlePwLt .1 6S FMC Cp .8^. Food Fair .90 FordMot

2 40

Cal Pirari CetTipRL 45a CampSp 1.10 Canteen 80 CaroPLt 1 : CarrierCp .V CarterW .4f.e CB'e Jl CaseCke mi CatrrTf 1 70 CeisneseCr ? Cencc In'- Y Cm* ' 80. Cerro Cp V-'' Ce-r.tn.d 8." Ce.^n.Ai' B' CFI 5*1 B-Chf* Ch'C 4 ChiMi! SP P ChiPneu ' 8" Chi PI r-a' ChrcC-a* '

Chrvtler 2 CiTFin 1 5 C'tifs Sv'f 7 CiarkFo ' 46 Cie'.E'lll 2 4 CcraC c-Ccn Pa Col rPa Cpint-'**

CES ' 1 CnluGe* CcmlSn'u CpmvnFd Com.r Con EC'<

Car Fc-yi' CenNaG Con*P*' CohtAIrL CorC>'

Cort C p CentMl* "t <en* 0/

Com T, Cor*-'!:' De* Codpr'''' ' * CorGA Cewie* p?

CexBd'-*. V

CPC l-

Crci,*<H " CrpwCcI r Croen C"'r Cme-7r 7 r CuCehv C-

Cl rtf* S H 1

OCIO

115

JT1

7445

167

4SS

711

jn'.

17+ 37, 32 4

'3, 47 '8 + 19 ,

1i'4

1C*-.

124

341 32S r/j 36 * ,79 H 17-4 1= ,

4-r-,

1 10 1.60

[MartinM I MayDStr \ Maytag 85 4 +5. A6cDonnD .40 18'8 '4 ICp 1,90 24 -rl* , I MelvSho 1.30 4-2 I Merck 1 80a -f-UaiMGM 1.20 _3 j/Aicrndof .lOg

'MidSoUtil ,88 MinnMM 1.60 MinnPLt 1.20 CAobilOii 2.20 (Yphasco 1 f.Aonsen 1 80 MpntDUt 168 Viorif Pw Mor-Sor Motorola Mt St TT

983

264

340

1187

318

159

661

847

260

686

25.

34H

271

371^4

601

863*

37.

273*

1111 10034 51 24 V,

24'

33'

3S'/2

58'.

573.

26,

22'.

98'2 10034

Net

Chg.

+ 4'

+ 1'*

+21.

+ /3 +2/*

+ 7'/4 +1/*

23.

+ 1 i

-IW ;

+21 1 1 '

TampaEI 3'^ I Tektronix

'T i Teledyne n,,* i Tenneco

Texaco 3.20 TexETrn 1.40 TexGSul .60 Texaslnst .80 TexP Ld .45g Textron .80 Thiokof .40 TimesMIr .50 Timk RB 1.8 ToddShp 1.20 86'I .fjse' TransWAir 1

34'j 3j j'Transmr ,50b

27ag ig Transitron

232, -f- li'TriCont 2.68g

1901

542

242

224

2063

878

1912

222

217

210

623

213

708

133

301

541

22*4 47'4 23', 693* 61'. 823 721 19* 47 39 V. 523i 48/2 69 71 291,

4834 21', 443* 22, 67'2 591, 79' 70,'j 171i 45*4 351 51a 44'. 683/* 7 27'/

; Aberrjoen Fd Advisers Frt AHiilafed Frt AM Amor Fd Alpha Fund Amcap

Am Bu* Shrs Am Div Inv ' Am Gr//th Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd lAm Nati Grth lAm Pact Anchor Group"

I Capif Growth Investmt j Fd Invest Assoc Fd Trust Axe-Houqhton.

I Fond A i Fund B Stock Science Babscn Dav I Bondsfock Gorp I Boston Com Sfk I Boston Fund 'Broad St Inv ' Bulick Fund ;C G Fund Canadian Fund Caplt Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds; Balance Com Stk Growth Income I Special I Chase Group;

' Fund Frontier i Sharehold Chemical Fd Colorial:

Equity Fund GrthiEn Commerce Com St Bd Mfge Commonwealth Cap Fd Income Investmt Stock Commw Tr Ai,B

High 2 62

8 27 P 97 M4

12.74

6.25

3.M

11.72

7.52

9 84 10 30

3.50 7 67

Low Close Close 2 60 2 62 2.43

8 21

8 97 1 14

12.74 6.25 3.54 11.72 752

9 84 10.30

3 50 7.66

8,16 .90 1 12 12.45 421 3.52 11 63 7. 9 70 10 26 3.4P 7,66

8.26 8 98 1 13 12.56 6.23 3 56 11 70

1045

3.53

7 67

9 74 '4 00 9/1 10,97 1.52

9 66 13 73 9.67 in 70 1 52

9 68 14 00 9 71 10.86 1.52

9.76

10.78

8 10 10 10 7 86 4.54 9.11 8.22 10.73 8,96 15 22 14.22 10.51 19.50 9 25 7,69 11.79

8 04 10.02 7 81 4 47 8.95 8,18 10.62 8.92 15.06 16.08 10.30 19 44 9.15 7.64 11.72

8.10

10,10

7,84

6.54

8.95 8.18

10,73

8.96

15.22

16.22 10.51 19 50

9.25

7.69

11.75

8.12

10.09

7.91

6.58

9.09

8.18

10.71

8.96

15.20 16.17 10.40 19.39

9.20 7.65

13.23

1.95

7.60 8 62 3.39

11.10

1.95

7.m

8.59

3.31

13.23

1,95

7.60

8.62

3.39

13.19

1.96

7,50

8.66

3.36

13.15 13.05 13.15 13.19 105.91 103.64 105.91 104.40 13.57 13.51 13.57 13.59

18 43 18,11 18.43 18.21

iFsf Inv Fd G-ih

10 35

10 05

10 35

10.14

ijFsf Inv Stk Fd

9.59

9.51

9.59

9.SS

First Multi

11 14

11.08

11.14

11.13

Fst Natl Fu?>d

8.25

8.23

8.24

8 30

iFietchw Cap

9 71

9 65

9.71

9.69

, Ftetchar Fd

17 73

1763

17.73

17.98

Fla Growth

8 04

7.90

8.04

7.99

Fnd Gh

5 6

5 84

5 86

5 87

FoUfdprs

8 97

8 91

8.97

8 98

Foursquer Fd

13.10

12.95

I3.IO

13 12

FranHin Group

Com Stk

7 26

7.16

7.26

7 24

CNTC

13.18

13 28

13.38

13 41

Uti|it.<

7 40

7 38

7 40

Inc Slk

2 59

2.58

2 59

2.59

Frp?gqfn

9 48

9 39

9 41

9 40

Fund of Am

i n 48

10 33

10.48

10 44

Qen 5<>curitiis

12 50

12 44

12.50

12.60

Gibraltar

15.18

14.97

15.17

15.04

CLOUO SCUr|l>s.

Arcspace-Sci

9 46

9 30

946

9.42

Comrnon Stk

14 65

14.55

14.65

14 43

Fully Admin

9.70

9.62

9 70

9.71

Growth Indus

2? 57

22 2 5

22 57

22. ;9

Gryphon

19 31

18 91

19,31

19.19

Guard Mijt

28.19

27 88

28 19

28.12

H8C Levaraq

15.02

14 38

15.02

14,56

Ham Growth

10.13

10.01

10.13

10.05

Mam Fq HDA

5 45

5 43

5 <5

5 47

Hanover

1 56

1.56

Hartwell JM

17 60

17 07

17.60

17.33

Hedge Fd

14.97

14.79

14.98

. Mor Mann Fd

15,92

15 67

15.92

15.72

Hubshman Fd

10.44

10.25

10.44

10.25

ISI Growth

6 19

6.12

6.19

6.21

ISI Income

5.03

5.00

5.02

5.04

Imperial Cap Fd

11.08

10.88

11.08

10.94

Imperial Grth

8.46

8.32

8 46

8.40

Income Found

13.20

13 16

13.20

13.24

Income Fd Bos

7,94

7.91

7.94

7.94 i

Independence

12 29

12.08

12.29

12.17

Ind Trend

14 86

14.72

14.86

14.82

Industry Fd

6-55

6.47

6.53

6.62

Ins&Bank Stk Fd

6.55

6.50

6-52

6.55

Invest Co Am

14.69

14 59

14.69

14.70 f

Invest Guid Fd

10 39

10.31

10.34

10.42'

Invest Indie

16.21

15 37

16.21

15.50,

Invest Tr Bos

13.45

13.32

13.45

13.39;

Investors Group Funds:

5.37!

IDS New Dim

5.38

5.34

5.38

Mutual Inc

10.90

10.84

10.90

10.371

Stock

21.39

21.21

21.39

21.31:

Selective

9.21

9.20

Variable Pay

8.56

8.48

8 55

8.52,

Invest Research

4.96

4.92

4.96

4.95'

Business Notes

NAMED DEPUTY AUDITOR

William G. Friddle Jr. of Greenville, has been elected a deputy auditor by directors of Wachovia Bank and Trust, Co. The announcement was made Afonday by R. W. Howard, senior vice president.

Friddle joined the bank in 1952 in Winston-Salem in the General Accounting Dept. He moved to Greenville in 1967 after being named assistant auditor in 1959.

A native of High Point, Friddle is a graduate of the University of North Carolina. He is a Korean War veteran and is active in the Methodist Church.

ATTENDED CONVENTION

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Dickens have returned from Atlanta, Ga, where they attended the National Office Product Association Convention.

While in Atlanta, they visited the Lathem Time Recorder Companys new plant which manufacturers Lathem time clocks and time recording machines. Dickens is A dealer for Lathem in eastern North Carolina.

NEW fflGHS

-T~

1.28

25H +11 34' + 1* 27'/* +1'/. 367* 1 60',* + 3* 60 +13

X212

165

2019

869

1868

860

1725

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56'

29'

853*

293

243-8

55*

36V,

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24 + I 553* 1/4 37' 1'/2 28' - ,

887 121'* 117' 118

1..56

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1469

320

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175

184

36'-,

473,

33*

32,

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415 12T* 112 167 24 23

33'*

463

32s

31,

363*

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23 + >*

643b +2,

333* .FI 47 .

323 _ r

323 *, UMC Ind .72 40 +27, Un Carbide 2

110

770

357

115

182

895

1332

424

333

1124

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363*

18'

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353

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32,

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353

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Nat Tp-i .80

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116

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Newrri.-it 2 6n

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N .ag VP 1 tn

515

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Un Elec 120 . UnOilCal 1.40 ! UnionPacif 2 I Uniroyal .70 'UnitAirLIn I [UnitAirc 1.80 Unit Cp ,7Cq Un Fruit 1.40 'unit MM 1.20 . USGypsm 3a US Inrtust .45 USPlpe 1.20 USPiyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 IJnivO Pd .80 Upjohn 1.60

142

2287

535

879

582

298

828

792

181

127

123

345

607

674

330

467

1720

613

441

433

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551a

50*

28'*

32'*

29'

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34'*

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263*

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21'* '/*

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23 - %

68 -1,

61 + 4

805 IS,

T,f* Commw Tr C8.D !?l Competitive Cp

4 Composite BiS

W +2^ Composite Fd

I],. Comstock

Concord Fund i ;* Consolldat Inv Consum Invest 27/ -JW Convert Secur Fd Corp I enters Country Cap Inv Crown V/sfn D2 Decatur Income Delaware Fd Delta Trust Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd 83'* li'2 Drexel Equity M'4 2' Dreyfus Fund

Eaton 8, Howard; Balance Growth Income Special Stock

36' 3* Eberstadt ?'*

39 B 2a Fnerqy Fd t ''* Pnferprisp Fd

m + sg ppij.y

32.8 f 8 Fquitv Growth 3^'* , Essex

323. lU Everest

Explorer Fd I Pairfielrt Fd Farm Bur Mut Federal Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Financial Programs: Dynamics 8.23

Indus! 5.27

Income 7 88

5.42 13 04 7 13 12 82 5.40 Funds: 10.98 10.91 10.32 10.70

1.70 1.90 9.83

10.23 11.04 5 86 19 92 13.12

5.71 10.54

16.49 T4.98

8.19 13.74 15.27 9.21 4 bo 7,43

17.49 13.98

5.40

13.02

7.08

12.67

5.36

5.42

13.03

7.13

12.82

5.40

5.44

13.14

7.14

12.78

5.40

Ivest Fund

16.16 0 86 16.16 16.02

10.88

10,77

10.26

10.57

1.68

1.88

9.70

10.98

10.86

10.32

10.70

1.69

1.89

9.83

11.04 10 94 10.31 10.63

10.15 10.23 10.94 11.04

5.78

19.33

13.00

5.64

10,46

16.36

14.72

8.04

13.55

15.07

9.16

3.95

7,41

17.31

13.85

5.86

19.92

13.12

5.71

10-54

16.42

1.90

9.81 10.28 11.13

5.82 19 35 13.12

5.69 10.57 16 45

14.98 14,81 8.19 8.15

13.74 13.70 15.27 15.28 9,21 9.21

Ivy Fund

10.7?

10.63

10.72

10.74

Johnstn Mut Fd

22.07

21.68

22.07

21.89

Keystone Custodian Funds;

Invest Bd B-1

20.43

20.41

Med G Bd B-2

21.40

21.35

21.39

Disc Bd B-4

10.33

10.29

10.31

10.29

Inco Fd K-1

9,09

9.03

9.04

9.08

Grth Fd K-2

6.23

6.17

6.23

6.26

Hi-Gr Cm S-1

22.45

22.28

22.39

22.45

Inco Stk S-2

12.11

11.95

12.11

12.06

1 Growth S-3

9.01

8.90

9.01

9.08

LoPr Cm S-4

6 69

6.57

6.69

6.64

( Polaris

5.49

5.44

5.49

5.55

Knickerbck Fd

8 32

8.27

8.32

8.35

Knickrbck Gr F

12.16

12.07

12.16

12.24

Lexingtn Inc Tr

11.18

11.00

11.18

11.08

Lexlng Rsch

16.77

16.46

16.77

16.66 ,

Liberty Fd

7.15

7.08

7.15

7,19:

Life Gth Stk

S.22

5.15

5.22

5-18

Life Ins Inv

7.47

7.42

7.47

7.44d.

Ling Fund

8 29

8 16

8.21

8.34}

Loomis Sayles Fds;

New all-time highs in sales and earnings were recortf-ed by Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc., during the 40-weeks period which ended April 5th, Bert L, Thomas, president of th# food store chain announced today.

Winn-Dixie expects sales to reach approximately |1,-225,1)00,000 and a new high in earnings for the fiscal year ending June 28 of this year, according to Thomas.

With 783 super-markets in operation, Winn-Dixie Is the largest Soufhern-based retailer. Some 49 new stores are presently being developed, with 17 scheduled to open by the of the fiscal year.

AT CONVENTION

4.00

7.43

17.49

13.98

Canadian Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd 3,97Mass Fund 7,4 Mass Inv Grth 17.441 Mass Inv Trust 13.97 Mates Invest

-3' 22 +2.'*; 35 ; 18V +1 I 45 +11

19 +1'.* 42/* + ' 2 21' '* 54 + T/g 49S* + 3* 273* +

40 3-* +1',/* 76' -2 -1 14 + '

53* + 3 32 + 3.i

79'-2 1 28', 1* 391 + 3 72 - ' 2

49'* 3,4 46 le 33 2 483* +12

11.59

13.56 6.84

13.96 16.00 14 86

14.57 15,31

9.94 10,62 19.15 1706 16 96 27,46 13,68 12.09 14.89 12 80 17.85 77.22

11.53

13.48

6.80

13.75

15 85 14.67 14.33 15.18

9.83

10.55

18,81

16.85

16 80 27.03 13.42 11.88

14.86 12,71 17.66 26.79

11.59

13.56 6.84

13.96 16.00 14.86

14.57 15 31

9.94

10.67

19.15

17.06

16.96

Mathers

11.62 McDonnell Fd 13..-9 ('bid Amer

6.83

13.83

15.95

14.78

14.55

15.38

9.94

10.6':

18.91

17.00

16.94

(Continued

40.61 13.08

15.62 7.87

11.98 12.39 16.16 8.63 14.05 10.51 7.07

On Page 21)

40.29

12.85

15.50

7.68

11.83

12.16

16.01

8.51

13.91

10.38

6.99

40.29

13.08

15.62

7.87

11.98

12.39

16.16

8.51

14.05

10.51

7.07

40.16

13.02

15.57

7.78

11.90

12.28

16.11

8.54

14.09

10.59

7.04

J. D. Wilson, Jr., Volunteer State Life Insurance Co. agent in Greenville, has returned from New Orleans, La., where he attended the three-day Volunteer convention hela

there.

Wilson qualified to attend the convention through an outstanding sales and service record during the year and a half qualification period which ended December 31, 1968.

PROMOTED

John A. Blackwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Blackwell ((Continued On Page 21)

77,46 27.39 13.68 13.59 12.09 11.95 14.89 1.1.97 17 n 12.85 17.85 17.87 27 22 27.08

8,08 5.18 7 78

8.23

5.77

7.88

8.14

5.22

7.82

What The Stock Market Did

'! -7-* + 's - + 1 + 1

- V-

Varan A 5*0 Vendo Co 60 VaElPw 1.08

501

1R1

604

+ 3

3(Vt

26.

3n-i

78.

23>

2SP

2014 _ V, 243 11 28 -I'

Odvanno ______

Declines .....

Unchanged ......

Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

750 644 983

- 812 . 81? . 14,8 1710 100 359

918

ISO

1712

784

546

131

166(1

306

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862

598

593

148

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651

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721

160

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'iVas Wat We*.tn AirL 1 Wn Banc 1 20 WnUTel 1 in

WesgEi 1 80

Weyerhr i so Whirl Cp 1.60 White Vot 7 Whittskpr WinnDIx 1.56 Wpolvyih 1.70 XerbxCp 1.60 YnasfSh ,8ig ZaleCorp .64 Zenith P 140 Copyrighted bv

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-4-15

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4P'p

Weekly Number

S Y Stock.s N Y Bonds American Stocks ..

American Bonds

of Traded tssues

1,710

741

1 109 146

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Fnllp-wing gives the ranqe nf Dow-JonPS closing average.s for the week STOCK AVERAGES Fii-st Hiqh Low L--:Sf Net Ch

Indii Palk Utii.s

65 , Slocks

Associated Press 1949 Y STOCK

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WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Tptal *0* week ____ . ...... .56 320 170 '

Week ago ________________ 48,506,000 1

Year ago -------- ...... 68,572,501 }

Two years ago ....... 52,702,640'

!n 1 lo da^e, ........863 008,623

16 to dale -----....____ 899,153,111

1967 to date _________________ 803,075,591

917 SI 9J1 no 917.51 9Jt 00 0 8? 234.58 236,02 23'1.32 216.02 G 38 139 28 130.14 129,28 179.87 +0 17 316 97 31S.98 316 68 318 98 0 14 BOND AVERAGES 73 64 74.04 73 64 74 04 +0 RO

59.92 60,22 59 87 60.22 +0 30

73.20 73.78 73 20 73.78 +0 67

7? 91 80 31 79.78 80.30 +0,67

81.53 81.86 81.53 81.86 +0.76

64.93 65 92 64 91 65.92 +0.90 I

Are you tying up your money lor years to get a high rate of interest? Theres really no

reason for it. Wachovia offers an Investment Certificate with a two-year guaranteed interest rate of 6% per annum- And here^s the difference: you have access to your money every three months.

if you dont need to vtithdraw any of your money at the end of the quarter, Certificate renewal is handled for you automatically.

And you may have your interest paid to you in one of three w^ays: (1) paid by check every three months, (2) deposited to your Checking or Savings Account^ or (3) left with your Certificate, to be compounded quarterly.

Check off the benefits. An excellent long term income, a convenient selection of payment methods, and the investment security of the Southeasts largest bank, plus Federal Deposit Insurance. And you are never more than 8 months away from your money.

Wachovias 5% Guaranteed Investment Certificate is an opportunity you cant afford to pass up. And the time to make your move is now.

Wichovia

Bank & Trust, N.A

lidembet F.DXa

American Stock Exchange

9ws5 tctqyyxwyvf WEEKLY AMEX 1

NE'/7 YORK (AP) - Amprlcan Stock Exchxrigp trading for the week ' (selected issues).

Sales

Ihds.) High Low

66 22P 22

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year, hDec'a'-*vj c pa.a afer s",oo-

dividend or spit up r.-Decar'"-a c? pac this year, S'* aecumulalive issue ?v :r, dividends ir arrears issue, p-

p.id this year div aer.d c.-r-itrd d ferred or no action Taror a .s'l rr,-

Ing rDeclared ur paid m 1968 PiUs lock d'vder>d. tPaid ir sloo dur.ng LongisLt 1 3l

1968, estimaied cash yalue cn ex-<ji/idend LuckvS 1 42b

9f e*-distribution date.

zSales in full.

cW-'Called XEx dividend, vE* d-vi-dend and sales in full. x^iis-Ex d's'ribi*-fion. xrEx rights. x?vWthout j^ar- rants ww-Witn warrarts. wd-When distributed. wfWhen issued, ndNext day delivery,

v(In bankruptcy or reivership or

being reorgarized undert the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. tnForeiS|n Issue tubiact to Ire mnt 0quBilzatk>n tax.

Luxr-ns Stl 1

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X1268

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32 * 362* 33': 82 41'

32*

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Atlar/org VVt Barnes ? Enq BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet ;8g C-empbi Chib Cdn J?vlin Cmeranna Crenie 2,60 a Data Gopt Dixilvn Cnrp Cynalpctrr Fquit Cp D5e Fed Resrces Feimcnt Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldf'eld Gt Besn Frt HoernerW 82 Husky O 15g Hvcon V-'g Hydrorn?tl Imper OH SO ITi Corp Kaiser In tOf M cC rory wt Mich Sug .10 M.idw Fini n Mchw'k Data Vplvbden Neisner Bros Newldria Mn NewPark Mn 14, Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxcn Indust Scurry Ra'n Statham insf Svntex Cp .40 Technico .40b

Net

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j-jr 4- I - f

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3703 118

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921

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318

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189

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38 J

38'8

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564

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181

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741* +3-j

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172

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35a*

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857

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50 31%

1070

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19S%

22i! +1*

176

16%

17 2'*

of our get out of the

office

The Associated Press 1969

+1z 32 -2

824, _i.

4ls

IIS* 4-4

42* -^11* WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

326 T-J Total for week ..... 24,669,290

44" . Week ago ............. 23,207,215

391* s. Year ago ............ 37,829,616

69 -hl\* Jan 1 to date ... 427,556,513

674, +1 1968 to date ...... 428.739,528

43 +1 WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

_l?/j Total for week $21,103,000

+2 Week ago ... $21,183,000

--3'* Yp 90 .. $30,426,000

78,

43 * 35 27*

44 38 55

+ / +1

The worlds first rodeo was staged in North Platte, >Jhb., July 4. 1882, by William F, 22'A - ^ifiBuffalo Bill) Co(^.

We try to publish at least one regular research report every month and many special ones. We dont always make it. Why? You might say were very particular about the companies we think you ought to consider.

Actually, our Research Department is continually compiling statistical information and analyzing companies across the state and nation for individual stock portfolios as well as for general publications and we receive opinions from

several independent research firms Powell, Kistler retains. Still, we make many field trips for a closer look and to interview top corporation management before we're ready to consider releasing an opinion. Even then, there could be a sudden price change or new development that bears watching a while longer. Yes, at Powell, Kistler & Co. we spend a lot of time studying the companies we advise you to consider.-Arent you glad.

P.S. Here's a company that we report on in our current market letter. Just mail coupon below.

PoWELL, KISTLER& Co.

Members Sew York and American Stock Exchanges Personalized Service to Individual Investors

IN THE Carolinas 109 N. McLewean St. Kinston. N. C.

From Greenville Call Direct 758-3468. Ask for Bill Coker

Please send me a copy of your report on:

BURNUP & SIMS, INC.

Namo -(Print)

Address .....

OFFICES; Fayetteville, Charlotte,High Point, Kinston, Raleigh, N. C Myrtle Beach, S. C, New York City

I City.................. State....*, Zip,

Business Notes ...

Mutual Fund...

flTith emphasis being placed on selling locally-grown foods, Winn-Dixie will be going all out to advertise and sell food tliat is grown by people of North Carolina.

(Continued From Page 20) n^f ^omrted to direct lender to the Con-

fHve Sif _

Dher of^riiton "J" Chrfe0- '

pher of Grifton and they have a daughter, Elizabeth 19 months of are.

A graduate of Ayden High School, he joined NCNB as %n adjuster in late 1966.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, Apr!! 27, 196921

Incom*

Invest Vteta , Rep Tech

(Contmued From Page 20) I Revere Fd

Moody's Cp 16.74 16.69 16.73 16.83

14.61 14U4 14.61 14.551

Scudder Funds: I?. 12.24 12.3 12.451

9.16 9.09 9.16 9.31 7.47 7.42 7.47 7.49

12.25 12.04 12.25 12.13 5.93 5J5 5.81 5.96

15.04 14.96 14.96 15.18 9.78 9.66 9.78 9.75

17.87 17J8 17,87 17.76

AT FURNITURE MART

^g.cfson of Reese Furniture Co. and

Morton Funds: Growth Income Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth ' Mut Omaha Gth Muf Omaha Inc Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust ' NEA Mut Nation-Wide Sec

Natl Investors

National Securities Series:

Balanced Bond Dividsnd Preferred Income Stock Growth Nat Western Fd

Dee Wood Vinson of Heilig-Meyers Furniture Co all of

Greenville are among thousands of visitors who have re- ---------

gistered this week at the Southern Furniture Building in High Pomt, focal point of the Southern Furniture Market, to view the industry's Spring style introductions

The semiannual event attracts retailers from throughout the U S. and some ten foreign countries. In addition to the retailers, top home-funiishings editors and writers repre-senting leading magazines and newspapers cover the event. New Horlz^RP In addition to the showrooms in the High Point area, !|wto'F others are found in communities along Furniture Highway Noreast Inv which sketches 90 miles to the western part of the state.

This entire area is considered the Southern Furniture Market and the exhibits are open this year from April 18 through 25.

4,67 4.62 4.67 4.65

8 30 8 25 8.26 8.33 Balanced

20.23 20.10 20.23 20.34 Com Stk

6.35 6.29 6.35 6.34 Sec Dividend

5.59 5.52 5.59 5.57 Sec Equlfv

11.16 11.04 11.16 11.13 Sec Invest

21.57 21.21 21.57 21.33 Selected Amer 2.84 2.83 2.84 2.63 Selected Spec

11.88 11.59 11.88 11.71 Side

11.33 11.24 11.33 11.27 Sigma Capit

12.44 12.31 12.44 12.40 Sigma Invest

8.10 7.99 8.10 8.02 Smith Barney

Indust

Southwstn Inv

4.93

7.73

5.95

9.56

10.00

6.51

4.91

6.68

5.89

9.49

4.92

7.71

5.95

9.56

N. C. WEEK

100 Fund 1101 Fund One William St O'Neil Fd Oppenhelm Fd Penn Sq Pa Mutual Phila Fd

R. V. Liles, Adv. Mgr. tor Winn-Dixie food stores of SK'fu,^'"^

Raleigh, announced this week that April 28 to May 3rd is Pine Street

Dixie Products Week for Winn-Dixie. This observance runs 'planned ?nC?st In conjunction with Made in North Carolina which has i ^ been proclaimed oy Gov. Robert W. Scott to honor produc- Provident Fd

ers and highlight the fact that the states residents todav Sis

are enjoying more nutritious and varied meals at a lower actual cost than ever before.

Equit

George

Growth

11.37 11.22 11.32 11.39 Sovereign Inv

5.80 5.78 5.79 5.81 State Farm Gfh

4.93 State St Inv 7.72 Steadman Funds: 5.92 Amer Ind 9.55 Fiduciary 9.92 10.00 9.99, Science

6.46 6.48 6.511 Stein Roe Funds: 27.09 27.00 27.06 27.37' Balance

10.84 10.73 10.84 10.77 Cap Op

28.54 28.22 28.54 28.56 Stock

14.84 14.66 14.84 14.76 Sup Inv Grth

16.50 16.34 16 50 16.57 Syncro Grth 17.22 17.21 17.22 17.21 TMR Apprec

9.22 9.17 9.22 9.22 Teachers Assoc

8.98 8.90 8.95 9.03 Technivest Fd

16.79 16.53 16.79 16.72 Technical Fd

10.80 10.70 10.80 10.73 Technology

16.58 16.37 16.58 16.05 (Temp Gth Can 17.98 1 7.90 17.97 17.99 Tower MR

8.70 8.40 8.70 8.52 Transamer Cap

9.19 9.11 9.19 9.23 20th Cent Gr Inv

9.87 9.76 9.78 10.01.20th Cent Inc

15.41 15.15 15.41 15.29! Unit Mut 10.21 10.09 10.21 10.15 Unifund

8.75 8.64 8.75 8.77 United Funds:

12.26 12.19 12.26 12.28 Accumulative 14.75 14.60 14.75 14.67 Income

13.50 13.34 13.50 13.46 Science

24.85 24.40 24.85 24.52 Unit Fd Can

10.82 10.60 10.82 10.72 Value Line Funds;

5.38 5.35 5.38 5.40 Value Line

11.67 11.59 11.67 11.70 Income

I Sped Sit

13.14 12.55 13.14 12.741 Vance San Spl 14.96 14.89 14.96 15.00 Vanderbilt

12.28 12.11 12.28 12.20' Vanguard Fd

16.04 15.96 15.96 16.04

40A1 40.42 40.61 40.85Varied

16.09 15.85 16.09 15.95, Viking Gth

11.48 11.35 11.48 11.45'wall St Invest

14,13 13.97 13.97 14.24.

4.42 4.32 4.42 4.351

8.65 8.59 8.65 8 73 Western Indust

10.88 10.76 10.88 10.83 White hall Fd 18.03 17.61 18.03 17.77 i Whitehall Fd

11.10 10.97 11.10 11.071 Winfield Grth

11.90 11.71 11.90 n.'J Wisconsin Fd 12.94 12.83 12.94 12.96 Worth Fund

10.32 10.20 10.32 10.281 -

10.16 10.08 10.16 10.16

15.73 15.63 15.73 15.74

5.98 5.93 5.98 5.97

52.90 51 JO 52.90 52.60

5.77 S.74 5.77 5J0

8.03 7.96 8.03 8.00

12.64 12J1 12.64 12.59 14.66 14J6 14.66 14.71 12.82 12.67 12.82 12.76

8.92 8.65 8.92 8.75

41.95 14.83 14.95 14J9

14.95 14.83 14.95 14.89 7.01 6.82 7.01 6.88

7.60 7.50 7.60 7.53

3.93 3.86 3.93 3.88 PLYMOUTH - 1963 Pury conver-

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

MUSTANG 196^Whi'te,~black Vinyl top, straight shift, 6 cylinder. $1675. 758-4019.

DOGS & PETS

EMPLOYMENT

SEVERAL TYPES OP DOGS for sale. Clipping and grooming. Toy poodle at stud. PL 8-2861 or PL 2-2383.

Male Help Wanted

EXCELLENT

OPPORTUNITY

12.53 12.26 12.53 12.341 8.15 8.09 8.15 8.17

6.22 6.13 6.22 6.23'

Over The Counter 752-5486.

Stocks

21.35 21.06 21.35 21.18 16.43 16.27 16.43 16.41

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

.v-. Quotations from the NASD are repre-111OT li Ai ii'w' 'alive interKlealer prices of approxi-

7 82 7 73 7 82 7 80*'^*'' ^ P Thursday. Inter-ealer

13 08 12 89 13 08 13111 ''ets change throughout the day. 2608 2565 26J8 2!l3^'"s Include retail markup,

11 55 11 45 11 55 11 51 ''i'down or commission.

OJI 9!o5 05

7.01 6.86 7.01 7.02

REGISTERED MALE BASSETT! hound. 10 months old. Day 152- tib:e. White with black top. good 4585. mte 752^364. . Trainees for production work in

j tires, good condition. $500. Call' for SALE. PART^SAMOTOD Manufacturing Plant- No

4 months old. All shots. White! experience necessary we will Very friendly. 758-1584 after 4, train. Pay advancements cora-

P-^-____mensrate with training progress.

EMPLOYMENT Excellent working conditions m

modern plant. Liberal fringe benefits.

PONTIAC 1968 GTO hdtp. coupe, burgundy, black vinyl top, turbo-hydramatic. power steering, rally wheels, red line tires. Priced to sell. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

PONTIAC 1964 Catalina. 4 dr.

Female Help Wanted

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-

A74 8.64 8.74

22.84 22.73 22.84 8.52 8.38 8.52

9.75 9.57 9.75

5.16 5.01 5.16

5.42 5.38 5.42

12.01 11.95 12.01

7.95 7.83 7.95

15.11 14.96 15.11

8.80 8.66 8.80

7.96 7.88 7.94

9.08 9.02 9.07

6.19 6.16 6.19

9.26 9.18 9.23

8.61 8.56 8.61

9.64 9.62 9fc

S.74 5.58 5.74

Alba Waldensian

Bid Asked

3W 10% 11%

hdtp., factory air cond., power: ducts in Greenville need service j

5.06

jugTTH(NlC.N f (EVE (JON 111)0

IF TH15 OTHER TEAM POe5NT5HO(J P10CW, (JElL HAVE A1HRE-6AME

HERE C0ME5 THE OTHER TtAM

rm EN06TH THE (0INN1N6 5TREAX IT

^ alley. Bev.

13>/i

5 American Fidelity

9'%

jAmerican Institutional Dev.

30>/i

32'% 1

, 1 American Land

2'/a

J American AAortgaga Ins.

; Atlanta Gas Light

17'/4

17%

2 Barber Greene

18'/

bassett Furniture

J Bowater Paper

7'/z

. 8

} Branch Bank of N.C.

33%

34%

1; Brigadier Ind. Corp.

12%

13'A i

^ 1 Brush Beryllium

34 V4

35V*

Buckbee-Mear

29%

) Cato Stores

2OV4

[ C.M..C. Finance

3'/4

11 Carolina Casualty In.

2'/

; 1 Carolina Caribbean

; 1 Carolina Freight Carriers

1SW

16'%

, Carolina Pwr, S. Lt. $5 Ptd.

76',^

Carolina Steel

Carolina Wholesale Flo.

central Carolina Bank

Central Vermont xd

23%

Charlotte Motor Speedway

Chatham Mfg. Co.

12V

12%

Cola Drugs

Colonial Stores Com.

30%

31%

Colonial Stores 4 pet Ptd.

Commonwealth Life

293/4

30%

Craddack Terry

27%

28'%

DIsson Inc.

12%

Eckard Drugs

34%

35'%

Electronic Data

11'/4

12'/4

Equitable Leasing

V/i

Farmers New World

Federal Corp.

Fidelity Corp.

17%

18A

First Mortgage Ins.

14%

153%

First Union Natl. Bancorp.

403/4

Franklin Life

223/4

23'/4

Franklin Realty

12/4

12%

Garfinckel Brooks Bros.

183^

19%

Georgia International

13>/4

Guardian Cara

13%

Gulf Life Ins.

253/4

26/4

Hardees Sys. Com.

39%

40'%

Harris-Teetar

Henredon

Home Security

21%

22%

Integon Corp.

36%

37%

Iveys

Jefferson Pilot Corp.

35/4

35%

Joslyn Mfg.

19Vi

20'%

Kaiser Steel $1.4

20'/4

Kewaunee Scientific

25%

26'%

Key Co.

183,4

19%

Knapa & Vogt Mfg.

29%

30'%

Lance, Ind.

Life of Carolina

3'% i

Lowes Companies

Medic Homes xd

McRae Shoe

MPB Corp.

10'/4

Methode Electronics

11%

National Dev. Corp.

3'/4

National Food

32%

33%

National Old Line

Nationwide Homes

North Amer. Life

12%

13'/4 1

NCNB Corp.

26%

26% 1

N.C. Natural Gas

11%

12/

Northwestern Bank

Occl^ntal Lite

Pay'n Save

25%

Peoples Nat. Gas

Phillips Foscue

Piedmont Aviation

81 V4

16%

Piedmont Natural Gat

20''2

Public Service of N.C,

143i

15<%

I Real Estate Fund

' Real Estate Fund Debt

108

I Roses,Stores

255

1 Rowe Furn.

Ruddick Common

12%

Ruddick .56 Pref. Common

12%

Sorg Paper Co.

23'/*

25'%

Southern National Corp.

3T/i

33'%

State Capital Lite

133/4

14'%

Textiles, Inc.

163/4

Telerent Leasing

Trans. Gas Pipeline

19%

Triangle Brick

5'%

Vermont American

22'/4

23'/4

Wachovia Corp.

Walker, B. B. Shoe

21'%

Washington Mills

Western Carolina Tel.

Wlx Corporation

Wright Mach,

steenr*g, power brakes. Harrington & White. 756-4000,

convertible top, wire wheels, lug-

No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh. Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, Va.

WAITRESSES, CLERKii, flOUSE-gage rack, radio, heater, over-1 wives, etc. who are tired of small' drive. Excellent condition. Call wages. Name your hours, eam-752-7438 after 6 p.m. jing opportunity $100 per week'

APPLY AT:

COLLINS & AIKMAN Cwrp. Personnel Offiot 264 By Pass FarmviUe, N. C.

"An Equal Opportunity Empioyar"

TRIUMPH - 1964 Sports 6 con- Sne'TSr''ti?ne"^S FBi^CHIs

IntiLnfi? Sh! i avaable. Own your own busines ^ r ^ Kinston-GreenvUlc area. Secura

^7Hni I^ocky Mount, N. C. investment, earnings above aver-* 1 age, interested parties call or

write E. E, Witcher Tool Company. 2708 Kivett Dr., Higb Point, N. C. 27260 or 882-6596.

VOLKSWAGEN 1955. Good condition. 756-1868-

GENERAL OFFICE AND BOOK-GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO keeping position. Available for sell? We pay top dollar. Call us j reliable person- Call 752-3820 be-flrst. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood,! tween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.

Inc., 732-7111.

IP YOUR CAR ISNT BECOM-ing to you, it should be coming to us. See our wide selection now.

Smlth-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525- i ing Hand Club Free Employment

I Service. 317 W. 12th St.

WANTED: 2 YOUNG COLORED girls between ages 18 and 30. Work on night shift from 3 to 11. Apply at once in person to Help-

Cycies For Sale

HONDA 1968, 300. Like new. Call 756-2514.

BOATS ft EQUIPMENT

32 PACEMAKER TWIN. 185 HP engines, radio, depth finder, chlorination. 1963 model. Excellent condition wtih lots of extras. Sleeps 6. Call Washington, N. C. 946-3355 or 946-2655 after 6 p.m.

MAIDS UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top permanent & summer live-in jobs, best homes in heart of New York City, Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs- Free Gift. Write Dept. 10. MISS DIXIE AGENCY 800 W. 40 St. N. Y. C. 10018

Male Help Wanted

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY EXPERIENCED PERSON FOR

FOR SALE SMALL POOD automotive machine shop. Above business. Heart of downtown bus- i

iness district. Now in operation.i9;?* Greenville, Call 752-2338 after 7 p.m- 738-1131.

Store Management Training

PUNT MANAGER ASSISTANT

ARE YOU ROAD-BLOCKEDT

International manufacturer t commercial refrigeraton hat au excellent oppty open fa ita Southern division located fai m small commnidty in Western Tennessee. The man we are looking for will be imaginative and creative. Ha will cither have a mechanical ar industrial engineering background withi experience hi methods, tooling and fixturing in a sheet metal fabricating operaUon. We are seeking the man looking for a greater chaUenge and fnUar responsibility. '

If you meet the above qualifications please writ* in e<Mifl> dence stating exp and |aat < ings.

PERSONNEL FRANCHISE

Have you thought about owning nwimii ; PLANT MGR.

taenTa-OM ad*25,WX*fS :'" ' BOX 408

year? Personnel franchises are i _GREENVILLB

brB^ERl'rBAKErTennes collese WANTED: EOTER^CED

.. . graduate preferred. Take full re- heating and air eondltlontog er-

Larry Grera Suite 1035 J C

RrlnLrH n..nai ^ =1. iii Good starting salary, bonus plan

Tennessee 37207. Phone. (615 ) 254- outstanding benefits. Call

752-4171 to arrange for personal interview.

OYSTER HOUSE ROSE BAY

Evans St.

FISHERIES

INSPECTORS

CLIFF PICrrURES

For Stato Department of Conservation and Development. Coastal Locations. Apphcanta to be. selected as Fisheries Inspector replacements. Requirements: Age

LOCAL WORK, EARNING Op

portunity $135 per week while _ , ^ , learning, with a large corpora-

Oyster House and wholesale 863- ^ ^ust be sober, honest, and food business in Hyde County. 32, ood rharartpr With eood' 21-35, weight 140-235; excellent years under same ownership benefits, retirement,bonuses and

vacation. Give phone number,

This profitable operation tjjne and place when can be in offered for sale due to health and tervdewed. Write D. A. Pulliam,

retirement of owner Call: V. gox 2216. Rocky Mount. N. C.

ikiyd, Washuigton, N. C. (919) 27801 946-8516. , :-------------

ident of one year; high scboal graduate or equivalent. Salary starts at $5832 per year. InqnMei must be received by May S. K#i ply: State Personnel Department, Box 328, Raleigh, North Carottnn.

CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE (Part or Full Time)

Planner Trainees wanted: part time or full

ridlinui I I dinttb salesmen. Past selling pro-

Wanted

duct. Call PL 6-1260 or PL 3-2741 after 5 p.m.

CAMPO, Colo. (AP) Picture Canyon along the southeastern Colorado-Oklahoma boundary is well-named. Indian pictographs, some in excellent condition, dot

Excellent income for few hrSi ^ Greenville need* North men WANTPD TO OO BHERT

weekly work (days or eves) re- Carolinian with a Bachelor's degree WANTED TO DO

metal work. Apply at Rlddl*

Bros., Greenville, N. C.

filling and collecting money from contributes to an un-

-nin nna,--..a.i dcrstandlng of urban problems, such as

com operated dispensers in Green- pontical science, geography, sociology,

ville and surrounding area. No economics, etc. The person employed

selling. (Handles name brand can- six month irhining _ -----------

U.. S.n. V. U,. *>50 cash re-

, . , . , . , I quired. For personal interview in, s's* Greenville in the preparation and 1 South America, Australia, ate.

which is set mcongruously m a ; Q^eenville: send name, addressUT''i^!ri"'u!^. openings. Constructk,. of-

Male-Femala Halp Wanfd

vast stretch of flat grasslands. AUTOMonve

Autos For Sale

BRONCO 1969 wagon. 4 wheel drive, hub locks, rear seat, radio, 1500 miles, will trade. 758-4466.

and phone number to:

CADILLAC

1961. Air cond..

ROUTE DEPARTMENT P. O. Box 3846,

Anaheim, Calif. 92803

---------- who have work experience.

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. A training program win

to guide its future growth. The North prnHn4Ai- mIm mir- aUM

Carolina Department of Conservation'"^' engineers, saies. tC. f4l

and Development needs six trainees for to $2,500 mOHth. EhcpenSdS Paid.

I this training program. p^ee information. Writ OVW-

. Salary during the training period will

j be $6,708, with rapid advancement there-

seas Jobs, International Airpork,

after. Preference given to applicants BoX 536-A, Miami, Fla.

K&t/A kRiMvL ____________

well established wholesale business. A high Dunn and Brad-street rating. Write giving name

t' '69-cash

begin July, WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN For further Information con- age 25 to 50 tO lell and OOUert

insurance. No expcrienca Daeea" sary. Guaranteed salary and oora-

Mr. Emil S. Breckling

telephone number to Bar- Director of Training & Research

gain.

Box 408, Greenville. N. C. North Carolina Department

of Conservation & Development' P. O. Box 2719 Raleigh, North Carolina

27602

$500. 752-5486.

CADILLAC 1963, 4 dr.~hdtp., | ~

white, blue interior, full power, 1

air cond., one local owner. Extra , Q 000 Por Vo a r

clean. $1445. Holt Olds. 756-3115. 'P rCl Tedl

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala, 4 .

dr 86d&n ftUtOIXlEtiC 327 V8 cn- up to $18,000 anoually by BOYS TO DELIVER NEWS ii

gine, blue interior, 34,000 actual 'owning Taco tio international franchise. Observer. Call 752-2480 after 5:30.

miles. Extra clean, $1895. Phelps Swom statement prove such earnings ____________

Chevrolet. ___- for owner aero the nation! No prevl-

CHEVROLET Late 1967 Im- iou food axperlenca required; |ut follow pala. 4 dr., sedan, white with blue I our proven pattern of operation. Wa taterior, tinted glass, 327 V8 en-! ^nagam.nt know-

gine. automatic trans., full pow- ^

er. factory air. 752-3666 or see at character. ^

1101 E. Rockspring Rd. reference, and good credit. It you can I**" Ol & COLD Work. GOOd

and

Power

Linemen

CHEVROLET - 1968 Impala cus-

Invest $4950 now, and about $5000 more working conditions

tom. coupe,, light, green,, black duress, benefits,

vhiyl. top.. 4,000. actual, miles, and phone number tor an Interview to:

fringe

$1000 under original coat. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1969 Impala Custom Coupe. Air oond., 350 V8, turbo hydramatic, power steering, tinted glass, 4,000 miles, gtJd with white t(V. Will consider trade. Call 752-5451.

Ralph S. Lewis, Area Director Taco Tio International 1512 Branch Street Wilson. N. C. 27898

Phone Collect:

SUMTER, S. C.

I . (803) 469-8585

; Week days & Saturdays til noon

237-6435

CHEVROLET - 1956. 4 door sedan. rebuilt engine and transmission, new clutch, and all good! tires. $245. Call 756-5744. 1

- -7--Z---.-rr- i lady DESIRES ONE CHILD

2186 4 - 5 to keep for working

DAY NURSERY

427. $3500. Call M. Varin at 752-9208 Sunday thru Thursday. 7-11 pin.

DODGE - 1968 Charger. 383, 4 barrel positive traction, Ixicket seats. 25,000 mes, excellent condition.. $2495. Day 756-4162. nMe 758-3520.__

FORD 1964 Galaxie, 2 door. $595. Contact Ken Manning, 752-5185.

mother. Call 758-4097.

I WANTED: AMBIl^OUS MAN

! Must have training or experience L- office administration. Contact: R. W. McfKJwan, A. B. Whitley,' Inc. Greenville, N. C., P. 0. Box 2005, Phone 752-7131.

vlUe. N. C.

HISTORIC

COLONIAL WILLIAMSBUKO In Williamsburg, Virginia

(25 mile* west of Newport Newt,

Virginia)

Invites you to examine the many

job opportunities in its expanft*

ing hotel A restanraat dirlsloB.

COOK&-$88 - $135 per wk.

BAKERS~$92 $130 per wk.

WAITERS - WAITRESSES average income $121 - $150 per wk.

KITCHEN HELPERS Ml or $64 per wk. To start with regular raises. No experlaiica required.

TRAINING OPPPORTUNI-TIES A few men and womea 21 or older with amMtk, aeal appearance, and smut high school education, will ba trained as waiters and wntt-resses.

5 DAYS per week S MEALS including days off

DOGS ft PETS

TRANSPORTATION PAID WILLIAMSBURG

5 WEEK PUP. POINTER-LA. brador mixed. 756-1812.

LODGING AVAILABLE la a modem 118 room air condltlooad dorm>

FORD - 1966 Galaxie 500 convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, red, black top. red vinyl interior. Sharp! $1^. Phelps Chevrolet.

MGA - 196b.'^bt7new: top. paint, batteries, starter, seats. Two new tires. $595. Call 752-6529 aftar I pjo.

DUE TO EXPANSION 0F OUR ^

business we need mechanics. Ex- 'JM.*a7i4i. perience in heavy equipment quired. Salary open. Apply in

person S & M Equipment Corp. BKNKFrra. Frta

medical service, sick laauc. aai _______ _________ vacation with pay and retiremeni.

Silkies. Min. Schnauzers, Scot- PATROLMAN WITH TOWN OP Also Bfe insurance, hospttaUl*

60 AKC PUPPIES In store uptown. English Bull-! Memorial Drive at the airport, dogs. Pugs, Yorlc^iire Terriers.

ties, Pekes. Welsh Corgis. Toy ^^^en. Must be 25 - 45 years -f tlon, and many others.

and Min Poodles Calrms Kcrrv^^SC. high SChOOl gradl tc or _

mL Mhi DacShS Minimum size - 57 | FOR A JOB WITH A FUTURK

Comek SpeiWes wislWs AL ^aJl. 145 lbs. Application and * contact: Mr. DeWUt of Calaalal

Lomes. hkippeikies, Westles. Al- mformaUon may be ob- Williamsburg at North Camlfam

tallied by contacting the Chief Kmploymenl SecnrHy Gommla-

of Police, Town Hall. Ayden. N.C.i S.Evans St., GreenviUa.

N. C.

so Persian and Siamese klUen.s. Tropical Fish Sale - Several kinds 3 for $1.00, plants, supplies. Master-Charge, First Bank Card, and Inter-Bank. Brlghtleaf Pet Shop. 229 S. Goldsboro St.. WU-son. N, C. 237-1488. 237-1493. Also open SuncUtya.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply It person Royal Crown BottUng Co.. 219 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average. ^

TUESDAY - APRIL 2$. IIM I A.M, TO 4 PJd.

An equal M>PortaBllf Wfihjm

t2Daily lUflacfor, Dnanvilla, N. C.Sunday, ApHI 37, 1969

PART TIME

LA\VN MOWING Call 752-6558.

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS POR

EXPERT SERVICE

$40 . $60 per week, car necessary diAPER SERVICE"mC.TRENT condition. Call

Men or wwnen. Cali fw inter- by month or week. We furmsh 752-7034. SEE

window' screens. Call 756-0954 after 4 p m. ______

REF^ERATOR~AND ELEC^! ! when you can live in high stand-

lure rmrR. payments* See the

^ ^ ,DONT LIVE IN SUB-STAND-

Hoover Vacuum CTeaners, bags.jard housing and pay high rent

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Calk

view between 4 to 6 p.m. Phone:, diapers and pail. Give us a try.

756-435:

<52-3737.

Miscalfanaous Tor Sala

& SAVE SPRING PRO-'rnodem way to live at Circle Mi motion, 13 April to 25 May. Lar- ^ Homes. Inc.. East 10th Street, rys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St. Greenville. N. C.

Earl Thompson

Mwnorial Or. 75I-115S

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CAIX OR SRI

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE JOB LIVING IN and carii-.g for elderly person or children. Call 752-4325.

COX T.V. CENTER 809 Dickinson Avto.

Call 752-3111 The Professionals

,ONE CONSOLE SOLID STATE* stereo High Fidelity with stereo

Sporting Goods

e ^i'T r.re a'-.d Casualty Conpany

MOBILE HOME. 55 X 12. 2 bedrooms, 11^ baths. Call 752-

LAWNMOWER REPAIR

FM-AM radio. Inquire after 5 THE GREAT INDOORS. IN THE

p m., 208 S. Elm St*. Elm Villa all new Corsair Travel Trailer.

Apts. Apt. M. See this luxurious line at B & D

, Trailer Sales, 264 Bypass, 756-

LAWN MOWING SERVICES College student desires work mowing lawns. Reasonable prtces

All t>T>es, sizes. Look no further SING^ BED k CTOST, $50. 1 0Q42, . , . Were ready to serve you. Hotpomt freezer, $75. Call 758-1

2250 after 6 p.m. i

LAWN BOY MOWERS

UVESTOGK

and satisacon gua^leed. Con- f McLawhon & SonS SINGER ZIG-ZAG SEWING

tact Jesse Kimball. 752-4090.

We Service What We Sell

machine. In console. Does but-

NICE PONY AND SADDLE.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

N. Greene St.

PL Z-.3286 holes, sews on buttons, mono-- grams, etc. Responsible party to

Can be seen at 101 S. Rim St. or call 758-3839.

MOBILE HOMES

A New Bunch Of

TOPPING AND TAKING DOWN take over 9 payments of $7.02. Forv

trees Phone Way-ne McLawhom, free home demonstration call or T. ^

j tree surgeon, 752-4714. wnte: Howards Sewing Center, bdrm. trailer- Call /46-397S.

RFnT^~~FFFT. pFT. ^JE* 10th St.. Greenville, phone

ter! Have your home air condi- '52-5196. tloned by General Heating

Mobile Homes For Rent

TRAILERS FOR RENT. 12 X

' \Tr Conomnr Co CaS PL ENCYCLOPEDIAS. 14 VOL. 69 48. Brand new with deluxe fuml-

2-4187 now for free eelnnatf WeTl 1 Classics,, tujf- fhady Io^_ 3

vnii TAN affnrri it Wp nf- ^ 'ol. Medical and 2 vol. F\mk k north of Greenville. Coggins Trai-

'^nalfs DlcUonary. ,700. CaU, ^r. Cour,.__See Bob Co,gla or

4230.

NEWLYWED

SPECIALS

$200 - $400 REDUCTIONS

LYNDALE SUBDIVISION Immediate Occupancy

NOW AVAILABLE

IN GRIFTON

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30

List vwr ProiMrty witk ua minutes from most areas in

Its a. M St. RL S-11. MisM Rt Q^enville

Sales

E. H. Williford

Ayden, N. C.

Rentals

1. $8,500.00 only

4. $23,900.00 only

45 X 12, 2 bdrm., 1 bath $3800

55 X 12, 2 BDRM.. 2 FULL BATHS $4800

60 X 12, 2 BDRM., 1 BATH $5800

PINEVIEW

MOBILE HOMES

tcr.ais. 1100 Evans St.

752-1/48.

call 752-6268.

NO CHARGE FOR COURTESY STEREO. RE-! AT

We always remember the

sponsible party to take over 10 Mobile homes and spaces for rent.

Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

extras! For serv'ice as you like P^ynients of $/82. Call 752-5196. _

it. Ricks Ser\'ice Center, 9th k BUY YOUR FERTILIZER NOW, OAXWOOD ACRES LOCATED Evans St., 752-4342. k use our fertilizer spreader free Hwy. 264 East. 52 M 100 lots.

-ET CARR ALLEN TEXAC^ Complete supply of to-

Free moving* Call 758-3644 or 758-

SPRING

SPECIALS

travel-check your car for spring

secticides, plant food, & seeds.

k summer. 213 Evans St.. 752 ^,12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND

4838.

FARM EQUIPMENT

69 Chevrolet Impala Cus

tom coupe, radio, heater. automatic, factory air, power steering, 427 engine, blue, white vinyl top, 39.-000 factory war- ^^00^

ranty left.

Cbevelle SS 396 automa tk transmission, radio.

heater, red, black %inyl top, black vinyl Interior. 30.000 miles factory war- ^2895

ranty left.

*7 .Mustang 2 plus 2, radio, beater, automatic, yellow, beige interior, whitewall tires, wire wheel covers. ^^995

Volkswagen, radio, beat vl er, red, beige interior, 34,000 actual miles.

1495

C^J Ford Country Squire, 10 passenger station wagon, radio, beater, automatic tranv mission, power steering, factory air, white, red ^2895

Interior.

CC Cbevelle Malibu 2 dr.

bdtp., radio, heater, automatic, 327 engine, blue, black vinyl interior, one ^^695

Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. bdtp., radio, heater, automatic. power steering. V8 engine, yellow, black

65,?

interior.

Cbevelle Custom 300. 4 sedan, radio, heater, speed transmission, V8 engine. 49,000 actual miles, ooe iocal owner. Like new. beige.

maroon top. beige 1395

interior.

e Falcon Futura, 4 dr. se-IsJ dan. radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder engine, blue, blue interior, one ^^295

local owner,

O Pontiac, 4 dr, hdtp., ra-dio, heater, automatic, power steering, turquoise, turquoise interior, lo- ^095

ally owned.

COME IN TODAY!

PHELPS

CHEVROin

756-2150

SILENT FLAME TOBACCO HAR-vester. $250. Contact Ken Manning, 752-5185.

Co., 752-4156*

SPECIAL

air conditioner. Lawsons Trailer Park. CaU 756-2909.

SPECIAL

5000 FORD Diesel Tractor

4695

^ mJ c

Cole Full Suspension Fmr Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray, Tan, Green 2$H in. deep, 52 fai. high 15 in. wide.

12 WIDE. 2 BDRM., AIR COND.. mobile home with washer In Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866.

Hwy. 264

758-4842

BIG

BONANZA

SALE

12 X 60

2 bdrm.

$5195

12 X 60

4 bdrm.

$5195

12 X 57

3 bdrm.

$4595

12 wide

$3550

12 wide

$3195

Montclair 2 new 3 bdrm. brick Spacious 3 bedroom brick home.iwmes, double carports. 2 baths. 7. 521,500.OT or

formal dining room, wall-to-wallt bi paneled den; located 14. $19,000.00 or

carpet living room, dining room,Aydens newest development.!]^^ $14,000.00 or

and ball, family room with fire- PRICE $21,000.00 20. 23,700.00 or

21. $23,500.00 only

place, enclosed, heated back

porch, breakfast room, large kit- Banksdale South Evans St. * fin Anl%#

chen with two ovens, range, dish- Extension, 2 miles south of T.V* 22. only

washer, disposal, central air con- station, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dou- 23. $23,300.00 only

dition, double garage, beautiful ble carport. Almost completed. 24. $25,900.00 only

PRICE $17,500.00

150.00

130.00 95.00

160.00

wooded lot. 150 x 150.

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

Lots Lots For sale or will 625 MAPLE ST. build to your specifications on

Maar Ilnluarc.tJ bcaUtiful lotS. LotS Well

Near Univer ity > drained. City water and located

A lovely 3 bedroom, one bath, jn the Quietment of County and

white frame home on a beautiful j yet stiU in the city. See these

wooded comer lot, living room, today,

dining room, family room, kitchen

25. $26,900.00 only

27. $10,000.00 only

28. $23,000.00 only

29. $19,700.00 only

Sam E. Nelson

EAITOR

with double oven, range, dishwasher, central air condition, electronic air cleaner, humidifier, storm windows, attic fan.

This House Has Personality!

2802 CROCKETT DR. 'New Brick Home

CALL 746-6116 Day 746-3308 Night

Chester Stox

TO BOOST BUSINESS run daaa!

SEE OUR HONEYMOON SPECIAL 12 wide $3795

den, kitchen with built-ins, carport. FHA approved.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED A ROOP OVER YOUB head? Check Rentals In !< days Classified Ads for the right apartment or room.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

10 WIDE MOBILE HOME WITH air conditioner. Phone 756-5832 after 6 p.m.

REG. PRICE $72.$t Sale Price

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

10 X 50. 2 BDRM. MOBILE home. Air condition, and washer. Call 758-4691 after 5 pm.

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDITION. Good location* Call 752-3286.

QUPMENT CO,

TRAILER 50 X 10, RITZ-

' IT ^#1. c, > I.*.' craft. Private lot on Bethel Hwy.

! 4 E. 5th St._ V52.217J , ^aU 758-3394.

4 FROZEN FOOD CASES AND

, , , , ,2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME.

wide with washer. $60 mo. Contact Gnmesland Super Mar- r'ait 7^9

ket. Grimesland, 752-6943,

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

bile home located on 264 By-pass,

hnif nnip* Call 756-3515

lals half price. Budding for lease, between 3-30 - 6-30 om : 756-1843 day and 758-1109 nite. oeiween j.3U 6.30 pm.

NEW 12 WIDE TRAILER AT

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: ; HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST- Knoll CnntArt Farl K

Stand like new. ]^cal P^rty heavy duty w^her; pjsber. Jr. at Fishers Appliance'

have by paying balance of $39.00 niade for top loading? Call on r rail pt 9 3609 nr pi 2.9901 or 3 pajments of $13 00 monthly., Smith Electric Co. today at 41;.

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR* GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

REAL ESTATE

RED OAK

GREENVILLES FINEST NEW HOME COMMUNITY

BEAUTIFUL GLENWOOD ACRES New Construction

3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, utility room, kitchen with built-ins, central air conditioning, wall-to-wall carpet throughout the house, double garage.

We Have Other Nice Homes All Over GREENVILLE!

HAVE YOU SEEN TEMPO?

The weekly IN-Magazinc. Guide to TV schedules, dining, lodging, entertainment, shopping. Stop by Beautiful wooded lots with W office for your FREE copy, plenty of space for family

Can be seen and tried out locally Zig-Zags, darns, buttonholes, etc Write: Mr. White; P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount. N. C.

Evans St.

Mobile Homes For Sale

9 FT. 10 INCH HANSEN-MASTER surf board. 758-3314 between 6 and 8 pm.

McCULLOCH

CHAIN SAWS

SALES SERVICE PARTS

Quilt Imperial. Reg. $159.95 \ve \ow Offer Complete Service P^'^e. $2795 cash or $295 down ard SALE PRICE $99.00, brand new. jor MeColloch Chain Saw's month. Call Roberson-

Pall A.Tr Povic Hair 7^.117/1 n/rrVif

BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESS gu. _nteed 20 years. Posture

BRAND NEW - BARCRAFT Mobile home. 40 x 12, 2 bdrms., completely furnished. $2977 cash or $295 down and $53 per month. Call Robersonville day 795-7131, night and Sundays 795-3651.

NEW 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOME

, (cottage). 12 ft. wide. Special

activities

Wide paved streets for easy traffic flow.

Underground wiring eliminates unsightly poles and wires.

Custom build your next home in RED OAK from our American Classic 3 and 4 bedroom designs with low down payments.

Louis Clark Agency

Suite 102 Coffman Bldg. 315 Evans St.

Day 752-4173 Nite 756-2912

FURNITURE MAKER NEEDS DIMENSION PLANT SUPERINTENDENT

REPLY TO:

P.O. Box 753, Rome, Ga.

Or Call The Vice President In Charge Of Production;404-232-6511

FHA & VA Financing Available DRIVE IN TODAY!

OR PHONE: 756-0627 For More Information

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-saving offem to todays Classiiied Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Call Mr. DavLs. day 758-1176, night a #i. ^ . vUie day 795-7131, nltes and Sun.

756-2426. Temus avaUable. Also Auihor.zod Fac ory Repair ;55.3j5i'

For Bnggs and Stratton Engmes.

RED OAK

On The 264 By Pass West

2 SP.AMSH BEDROOM SUITS cM*r All

boa- going at fantastic prices. LJiNI I cU KcIn I ALL

Up to $200 off. Come in and see 4.,3 Greenville RKd

these bargains and many others ' <06 386,

Appliance and Furni- WHOLESALE " FACTORY OUT-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ture Corp.

let now offering slight factory ir-

CLOTHESLINE POST AND HI-' regulars in bcrmuda shorts, towway Patrol Tires, 15 inch. Call els and ready made drapes. At a

r52-7197.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

-Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompl ser\ice, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLIMBING, HTG. & .AIR CONDITIONLNG CO 209 E. TIIIRJ ST.

Pnor PL1-7JJ2 or 75fr*0M

cost savings to you of approximately 50 per o?nt of the normal first quality iprice. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at I Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

COLDSPOT AIR CONDITIONER. 9.8(H) BTU. Almost new, hardly used, perfect. $150. 758-3701.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEDO FARMS

QL .Al.ITV AND PRICE .M.AKE THE DIFFERENCE SPECIAL: Hardy AZALEA LINERS 15c

Both the large and dwarf varieties In iois o lO or more, 12i;c - ?1.75 per dozen.

ROSES, 25 Varieties ................... ... ST. 10

CAMELLIAS .................. . .. $125

PINK DOGWOODS . $1.10

We have Petunias, i^carlet Sage Lirbpe. Snapdragons. Marigolds, C,*eraniums. Coleus anything .\ou will need in bedding plants.

SORRY. NO M.MI ORDERS.

OPEN MO.N. SAT. 8 AM - 5 P.M MNDAY 1 P.M - ,S PM HWY. 125 H.AMILTON. N. C.

WHY

NOT

CALL

National Company wilt select 2 men in Eastern North Carolina.

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

W thoroughly train the men selected. Excellent fringe plan. The only requirements are that you are between 21 and 45 years old, own a car, be neat, willing to work. Regardless of what type of work you have been doing, if you are available for immediate employment.

CONTACT; P.O. Box 592

Wilmington, N. C.

- -fr

EjJCElLiNT

Management

aPPORTUNITIE

NDwi; 3)* -

OPENINGS POt

e MANAGEMENT TRAINEES

ASSISTANT STORE MANAGERS

CLARKS IS ONE OF THE FASTEST GROW. ING DEPARTMENT STORE CHAINS.

'Exceptional tToining program in alt phoses of store operation 'Superior benefit program promotion from within 'Excellent storting salary 'Profit shoring plon

IF THIS SOUNDS LIKE THE CAREER FOR YOU, CONTACT:

Personnel Monoger

Cloiks Discount Dept, Stores

M.H. Londou Stores Inc.

330 West 34th Street New York, Hew York

Or Appiv At: CLARK'S DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE

West End Shopping Center Greenville, N. C.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

Texas Gulf Sulphurs Phosphate Division, located six miles north of Aurora, N.C., has permanent openings for qualified personnel in the following categories:

Electricians Mechanics Welders Pipefitters Process Operators Equipment Operators Helpers Laborers

Salaries commensurate with your experience. Excellent company paid benefit package which includes hospitalization, major medical, life insurance, vacation, pension plan, sick leave, educational refund.

Must have high school education or equivalent and pass physical examination.

Apply in person or write:

Employment Supervisor Texas Gulf Sulphur Company P. O. Box 48 Aurora, N. G.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

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 Farmville Corporation Farmville, N. C.

753-4162

MEN WANTED NOW

TO TRAIN AS CUIMS ADJUSTERS

Insurance Adjusters and Investigators are badly needed due to the tremendous increase of claims resulting from automobile accidents, fires, burglaries, riots, storms, and industrial accidents.

Over 50 million dollars worth of claims paid each day. Top money can be earned in this exciting, fast moving field, full or part time. Work at your present job and resident

MIAMI BEACH, FLA. or LAS VEGAS, NEVADA. Excellent employment assistance. E'er details without obligation, fill out coupon and mail today.

ACCREDITED MEMBER NATIONAL HOME STUDY COUNCIL APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER NEW G. I. BILL

train at home, then attend * training for two weeks at

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS, Dept. 605J 1872 N. W. 7 ST.. Miami, Florida 33125

Name ............................................ Age .

Address ..................................................

City .............................. State Zip

Phone ........... Eligible for VA Benefits? ...

OUTSTANDING BUYS

Fresh FORD Trade-Ins WIDE SELECTION

Chevrolet Bel Air Tudor. Economy six, automatic drive, radio and heater. Very clean.

Chevrolet Bel Air Fordor Sedan. Straight drive with overdrive. Economy six. Excellent condition.

FORD Galaxie 500 Fastback. 2 Dr. Hdtp., V8, automatic, radio and heater, Very clean. Only . . .

Chevrolet Corvair 2 dr. Straight drive. Runs good. An excellent second car. Only . . .

T-Bird. Automatic, power steering, radio, and heater. Excellent mechanically. Only . . .

Chevrolet Bel Aire Tudor Hdtp., V8, automatic, radio and heater. Motor needs rings. Only . . .

OLDS Fordor V8, automatic, radio and heater. Real clean.

A fine family car. Only . . .

695 695 795 195 395 95 395

For Your Shopping Convenience Open Every Evening Till 9:00 PM

BILLMYER FORD

E. lOTH ST. EXTENSION PUHONE 758-2101

-t "

BUG BRAKE SPECIAL

(All 4 Wheels)

Here Is What We Do!

Replace Brake Shoes On All 4 Wheels Using The Finest Linings Made

Check Adjustment For Proper Fit.

Inspect Wheel Cylinders And All Fluid Lines Fill With Brake Fluid And Bleed Brake System Repack Front Wheel Bearings, Road Test Free Inspection And Adjustment After 600 Miles

And We Do All This For $25.00 Why We Can Better Maintain Your Bug:

We keep over 4000 major parts and a total of 40,000 spare parts, AND we use only GENUINE AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN PARTS - Not domestic remanu-factored parts.

Our mechanics go to school for additional training and refresher courses every month of the year a week at a time. We do this to provide you with the best possible trained mechanics. Whether it is a lube and oil change or major oven> haul, no one in this area can match the knowledge and ability of these men who are here to serve youi

CURTISS MILLS LESLIE MOORING JAMIE TAYLOR DONNIE LASSITER JAMES VAUGHAN

VOLKSWAGEN

"Your Humble Servant"

OPEN TIL 8:30 TUESDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Th Daily Rtflcfer, Graanvilla, N .C.->Sunday, April 27, 1969-23WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

RIAL ESTATE

What Firm To Buy Your Home From?

CALL THE ONE THAT

1. Saves you time, effort and headaches

2. Advises you about neighborhoods

3. Helps you see through inflated

prices

4. Arranges for definif. 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 yon know final facts and

figures

10. Pledges to serve you well

CONTACT:

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

/52-4012, 758-2370,

Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

REAL ESTATI

REAL ESTATE

We llave many nice homes for sale in all sections of Greenville.^

DAY PHONE: 752-2489

MTE PHONE: 752-2698

Bowen Realty Co.

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St. Across From Fire Dept.

GET MORE WITH

LES

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOMEl

Then Cut Out AU The Middk Men . . .

SELL DIRECT

We achire the loan, and gel qualified buyers. Only one stop necessary . . . our agency why put your buyers through the wringer? Call your prrfessional real estate broker, Ed Tipton Agency, 206 Greenville Blvd. We have buyers waiting for homes now . . . with loans already ap-pioved and that is 90% of the sale. Call for free appraisals on your home.

DIAL 756-0911

For ImmedlaU Service

INVEST!

A 3 BEDROOM frame home at 2i;i Gardenia Street, with living room, one bath, kitchen with dinette area, utility room. ,$11,500.

VACANT LOT on the corner of Truman and lone Streets, In Greenville. $6,300.

FARM!

30 ACRES of farmland, on high-wny 1725, approximately 18 miles from Greenville. 20 acres wooded, 10 acres cleared, 1.2 acres tobacco allotment, 3 acres orn. Highway is paved.

$14,000.

ICO ACRE FARM, 18 miles from Greenville on paved highway. 6.4 acres tobacco allotment, 60 arres eleared, 40 acres wooded. $50,000.

7 ACRES, 18 miles from Greenville. Road fronts on Highway 1725. Excellent price $6000. Will finance.

LET US LIST YOUR RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL OR FARM

PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE

J. L. HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIRB 204 W. lOTH ST. 758-4711

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND Odd Items In "Misc. for Salo.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

(1) 951 E. lOTH ST.

First floor, large living room dining room, kitchen, bedroom, bath and den; second floor has 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths. Pull basement with half bath. Lot 91 x 180. Cen tral air condition.

Price $42,500

(2> 2009 E. FIFTH STREET Living room, dining room, kitchen. den, 2 bedrooms, bath, on first floor. Second floor:

2 bedrooms, bath, Garage and carport. Lot 75 x 150.

Price $36,800

(3) 1411 GREENVILLE BLVD.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, utility room, den, carport. Lot 80 X 165. BeautifuUy landscaped and decorated.

Price $27,800

(4) 1307 EVERGREEN DRIVE

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, large den with fireplace,

small study. Comer lot.

Price $27,500

(5) 1731 BEAUMONT DRIVE

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, closed In breezeway, study, carport.

Price $27,500

(6) 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

(7) 1403 EVERGREEN DRIVE 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, utility room, VA baths, beautiful lot.

Price $21,550

(8) 2403 MEMORIAL DRIVE

3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den, VA baths-

Price $15,500

(9) 111 NORTH WOODLAWN

2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, closed in porch for study, lot 63 x 103, garage 18 x 18.

Price $12,000

(10) 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 See Me On Monday

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-Insurance-Appraisals

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

Tarheel Homes

& Realty, Inc. GREENVILLE

101 VANCE ST.

2 bedrooms, living room with wall-to-wall carpeting, bath, kitchen, screened side porch, neat and comfortable for small family, shingle frame, yard landscaped. Located close to school. Reasonably priced. VA Financing available.

201 GREENBRIER

3 bedroom, brick, situated oo large comer lot, 2V4 baths, built-in appliances, garage, and utility room with sink. Lovely carpeted living room. FHA financing available.

AYDEN

803 W. SECOND ST.

2 bedrooms, I bath, carport, storm windows and doors, fully floored attic, well landscaped yard. Completely redecorated inside. Owner transferred.

401 S. JUANITA ST.

Brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, 2H baths, den, central air- Sngle car garage with glassed in breezeway. Large comer lot, well cared for and beautifully landscaped. Located close to schools. Excellent condition. FHA financing available.

406 EDGEWOOD DR.

Brick veneer, 3 bdrm., 2 full baths, living room, dining area. den. kitchen, built-in appliances, single garage, close to school, quiet residential area. 1372 sq. feet. FHA financing available. Well landscaped, spacious lot and well cared for.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

3 bedroom brick home. 2 full baths, garage. Sliding glass doors lead to fenced-In patio. Buy now and -hoose your colors.

211 MONTAGUE AVE.

3 bedrocms, living room, dining area, kitchen, one bath, carpet, single carport, asbestos shingle, close to school. FHA financing available. Low down payment 1146 sq. feet.

WINTERVILLE

HAMMOND ST.

Brick heme with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, and carpet. Low down payment..................

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Apartments For Sala

DUPLEX APT. FOR SALE. 102 & 104 Stancill Drive. 758-3940.

Apartmgnfs For Rent

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING nxwn, living room, foyer and den with baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nlte 756-2458.

106 WILKSHIRE DR.. 3 BDRM., family room, 2 baths, 2 car garage, air cond- Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

AYDEN. 2 BDRM. HOUSE ON large lot. Call 746-3739 after 6:30 pm.

WINTERVILLE. NEW BRICK 3 bdrm., central heat and air condition. 2 ceramic baths, large family room with fireplace, carport, and utility. Comer of Lee St. and Marshall Ave. Open for inspecti<m. Call H. W. Gooding 746-6569, office or 746-3542, house.

2605 EAST 4TH 5 ROOM brick veneer hwne, 1V4 baths. Call Washington, 946-4337.__

HOMEOWNERS IN ENGLE-wood. Elmhurst, or Oakmont areas desiring to sell but not listed with realtor please call 758-1247.

1903 E. NINTH ST., BRICK VE-ncer home with 3 bdrms., living rocm, large family room, large idtcheo and dining area, IVi baths. $25,000. Contact D. O. Nichols Agency, 752-4012. 758-2370 or Mrs. Stott. 752-4364.

SINGLE BEDROOM. COM-pletely furnished. Call 752-5007.

IJtNDMARK ~APTB. 1809 E. 8TH Street. 1 bdrm- furnished with beat, air ccmd.. and water. Call 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

Sparkling Mw 2 Bgdreom Apartments

NOW OPEN ... the most con venieot new apts. In the entire area . . . S minutes frum dowH' town Greenville.

Central heat A air coadition.

Wali-to-raU carpeting

Fabulons closet space

Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.

Beautiful private garden patio

Piped-in background music

FOR INFORMATION CALL; 758-4315 or 746-6134 NITE PHONE: 758-4447

IIINOSBSIIIIV HOMKB

1 BLOCK PROM NEV/ ELE-mentary School, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den. utility room, kitchen with built in appliances, carpeting and draperies. Pay equity and assume 5%% loan. 1206 E. Wright Rd., or call 758-4858.

LARGE 4 BDRM., 2 STORY, Colonial house in exclusive area. Call 752-5849.

RENTALS

FOR RENT- ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night call 758-1505.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. $65. per month. Also one camp on river near Grimesland. *hone 752-2433.

FURNISHED 3 ROOM APT. Private bath, entrance. Very close to college. For married couples. Call 758-3245 after 8 p.m. or see after 4 pjn. at 402 8th St. Available May 1.

tratfor5

" ^rni5

APARTMENTS

746-6134

NITES CALL WES PRICE, 756-4447 AYDEN. N. C

tCINOSSEHRV

HOMES

Buildings For Lease

WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE. 7.500 sq. ft. 1 story building. Excellent condition, good location. No congestion. For particulars call 758-1139. Ask for Mrs. Banta.

Apartments For Sale

TIRED OP PAYING RENT? Why not invest in an apartment house? Live in one apartment while the rent from the other 2 apts. pay for the house. You live rent free. Call 746-3893.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

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3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. FOR rent. To sober couple. PL 8-1598 or see at 1308 Dickinson Ave.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfur* nlshed apartment. 2401 E. 3rd Street. Call M. E- Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

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LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO tpartnacnts. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pjn.

3 ROOM APT. ON SECOND floor. 303 W. 14th St. Contact J. H. Donaldson, 758-4159-

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for June 1 and Sept. 1 for 1 bdrm. furnished apts. 802 E- Third St.. Redwood; 400 Lewis St.. 1809 E. Fifth St., Landmark. Married couples and singles only. Call 752-6ir/ day, 756-3465 nights and weekends.

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NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS girls. Next to Unlverelty classrooms. Summer rates. Refrigerators, house parents. 1407 E. Fourth St. Call 752-2691 or 758-9441 after 6 P.m.^

NICE QUIET "rooms ~"p0R rent, to gentlemen. In private home, central heat, modem conveniences. Call 746-4191, Ayden, N. C.

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WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypr^ standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products. P. O. Box 306. Phone No. 326-4121 or 826-4122. ScoUand Neck.

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A 3 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH living room, dining room, kitchen, one bath, central heat. Located at 914 E. 14th St., $115 per month. J. L. Harris & Sons, Real Estate, 204 W. 10th St.. 758-4711.

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WANTED: MALE TO SHARE 2 bdrm. apt. for summer. Air conditioned, pool, patio, fully furnished. 758-4634.

ELM VILLA. NOW TAKING Applications for newly painted, newly carpeted, air cond., 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. For June and Sept. Couples. No pets. 752-3376.

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Nuclear Blasting Of Sea-Level Canal Unlikely

PANAMA CITY, R.P. (UPD A nuclear engineers dream t aea-level canal from Atlantic lo Pacific blasted with atomic bombs is fading into a ditch

method; (U.S) naticsial defense; effects on foreign relations. and intercoastal and

interoceanic shifting.

The commissicm has coccen-

chance to the Colombian route, f Route 10 west of the panama Of course if it is built in!Canal, the U.S. government

diggen pidt and shovel night- trated on fh'e basic routes, mare, numbered 8, 10, 14, 17 and 25.

If a sea-level canal is ever Route 8 follows the Nicaraguan-built, as expCTts say it someday Costa Rican border. Route 10 must, it will be the largest runs several miles west of the earth moving project ever present canal and route 14 ^ undertaken. basically parallels the present

About 1,100 ships aflc^ today canal. Route 17 cuts through the cannot pass laden through the Darien Jungle and Route 25 is existing Panama Canal because in northern Colombia, of size and draft limitations. The commission ccwisiders And some 500 super ships too only three of these routes big for tile canal are under suitable for atomic construction construction. 8 (Nicaragua-Costa Rica), 17

Traffic also is approaching (Darien) and 2b (North Colum-eapacity% estimated to be 70 bia). Route 8, however, has ships per day. (Xnrently about almost been ruled out as a 40 ships pass through the nuclear site because It is Panama Canal daily. heavily peculated. The CMnmis-

A sea-level canal probably sion estimates it would cost will be needed by the year 2000 from $2 to $5 billion to build a to handle the load, experts canal along Route 8. Most of think. that money would be spent

Othtf Panama Canal prob- relocating inhabitants, ferns are the vulnerability of the Studies of the Dariai Route locks and the scanty fresh indicate it probably would be water supply which operates best for nuclear construction, them. One bomb could put the Sutton said. It would cost from locks and canal out of $1 to $15 billion providing commission. Gatun Lake, large atomic scientists can overcome and man-made, feeds the the problems connected with Panama Canal. Every ship peaceful use of atomic devices, traveling through uses 52 Those same studies indicate it million gallons of fresh water would cost $1.5 billion or more water which spills into the to build along Route 5 in Pacific Ocean or Caribbean Sea. Colombia mainly because more, A year ago engineers seemed dirt has to be moved and both to favor atomic construction of nuclear and conventional means a sea-level route in Panamas would have to be used.

Dairicn Jungle skirting Colom- Conventional construction

bia. Politics, economics and methods almost triple construc-

fear of the mushroom cloud tion costs, according to both

have reduced the chances that a Sutton and his Panamanian new canal will be built by a a- counterpart, Dr. Simon Quiros bombs on one of those routes, Guardia. Quiros, 42-year-olc even though a canal dug by atomic engineering graduate o caiventional means elsewhere the University of Oklahoma, is could cost a billion dollars the commissions Panamanian more. representative.

In 1947 the Panama Canal The U.S. State Department

Company, part of the Depart- has told the commission that ment of the Army, studied 30 If the promised technologica routes, from Mexico to Colom- advantages and safety are bia, as possible sites for a sea- realized (with nuclear devices) level canal. Even then experts then the political obstacles (to predicted shipping saturation of nuclear construction) can be tiie Panama Canal and the need removed, Sutton said, for a sea-level route. That statement was made

In December, 1964, President earlier, when the atomic idea Lyndon B Johnson appointed a was more popular and it commission to study alternate appeared the cost factor would routes for a sea-level canal, decide the issue.

That commission, headed by Many officials connected with

Robert G. Anderson, must the study now agree wth Quiros report to President Nixon by and Sutton that the sea-level Dec. 1, 1970. Other commission canal probably will follow Route members are Milton S. Eisen- 10, west of the Canal Zone, or hower Raymwid A. Hill, Robert Route 14 in the zone.

G. Storey, and retired Brig. Aside from nuclear non-

Gen, Kenneth E. Fields. proliferation obstacles, the use

The commission had $24 of atomic devices is not popular million to study the sea-level in Panama, Quiros said. Howev-canal proposal and answer the er. he himself is in favor of a questions of whether or not to nuclear Canal through Route 17 build one, how, when and where (Darien) providing the technical to build it and how much it problems can be overcome, would cost. In my opinion there is only

Col. Alex G. Sutton, Jr.. field about a 35 per cent chance the director and on-site co-ordinator canal will 1^ constructed along for the Atlantic-Pacific Inte- the Darien Route and a 60 per roceanic Canal Study Commis- cent chance itll be built near sion. outlined the study areas the present canal (on Routes 10 as: Engineering feasibility of a or 14). he said. He gave no aea-level canal: nuclear safety chance to the Xicaraguan-Costa of one constructed by that Rican route and a five per cent

May Salvage Old Atlantic Liner

Colombia it will be of little benefit to Panama, I said, drawing his forefinger across his throat in a cutting motion.

To study the parallel route,

happened with Route 17 when agreement out of the local press | Panama, newspapers and student groups to avoid the old problems. The '' campaigned against "imperia- study works the same way as it lism. did on Route 17, with the U S.

Quiros said the military junta government suppling the ex-

Quiros felt Panama incapable of financing a canal dug by conventional means because payments and interest plus

By JOHN SUMS LONDON (UPIThe liner that was the first noher o: the Atlantic Blue Riband may soon be on her way hom.e. More than 125 years after her launciiing plans are being made for ine return of the S.S. Great Brir.:n.

The Great Britain, one of the three ships designed by t.ne great British engineer Is .-nbarc Kingdom Brunei, n^w I'e' beached in Sparrow Cove, in the Falkland Islands off the southern end of South Arne' .ca.

recently hitched a lift aboard a British Navy warship making a visit to the Falkland Islands.

Corlett reported on his return that he found, amazingly, the hull of the Great Britain is still sound, apart from a serious crack on the starboard side.

Corlett is convinced the crack, and holes made mten-tionally _ when the hulk was beached, could be quie easily repaired because of the good quality of the iron used in the construction.

For 80 years she ha> been It is dear that everything

unprotected, slowly r.unc: and depends on raising ' enough corroding in a running iid= tr^t money to commission a salvage rocks her gently back ana furih team and vessel, to go out to in the ebb and flow. the Falklands, said a Project

A group of Britons feel ihL' is spokesman.

CC first announcsnient

boasted the follo-ng iirsts

-First iron ocean-jo.nj hip, ,v,e ship, offers of heb have -Largest vessel af.oat of her Several co.tipa.

^ . V have offered assistance, in

-First deep-sea smp t,i be pa..euiar a manufacturer pre-driven by screw prppalsion. ^ to supplv rubber buovan-

First holder of the Blue

Riband, the honor awarded the

fastest liner on the Atlantic run. ^ hoped eventually the

She is the sole survivor of Britain could be refi-^ed

Bruneis marine engineering present only the bull and achievements. Her sister ships, ^^sts remainand put to Ube the Great Eastern and the ^ ^ floating museuin aiid Great Western, now are mere n^onument to Victori.an en-m^ories. gmeenng skill.

Fond Campaign Great Britain made its last

A survey conducted by a voyage under its owm steam in mamber of the S.S. Great 1886, when she left Penarlh, Britain project showed the ship Wales, to carry a cargo of coal could refloated and tewed to Panama. She wa^. badly

borne. damaged while rounding Cape

Now the Porject members are HcM-n and limped into Port ftarting a campaign to raise the Stanley, Falkland Islands, only $360,000 estimated necessary for to be written off and sold es repairs and the homeward tow scrap.

The evidence that convinced -

sponsors tite scheme was Massachusetts was the sixth

feasible caiA from Dr. Ewan,of the original 13 talento ratify i Corlett, a my^l architect who j the Constitution.

needed Panamanian approval.

It was slow in coming, as the last administration feared a

recurrence of public sentiment finally gave permission to study perts, performing the expensive maintenance costs would exceed against giving permission. It Route 10 but has kept the tests and giving the results to profits. However, Quiros assumes Panama would pay for the canal.

Actually, Uncle Sam would probably pay the bill, regardless

!of where the canal is built, a Panama Canal Company economist said. If Panama were to control it, a long-term repayment plan would be devised.

Whatever method is used atomic or convaitional one certainty is that any new canal will be a tremendous excavation and construction project the largest ever undertaken.

%igGolor

)iA(j I ' j.r fiM

THE PEDRO MIGUEL LOCKS ere a tight squeeze for the San Juan Prospector, one of the largest ships to

transit the Panama Canal. About 1,400 ships afloat today cannot pass laden through the canal. (UPl Telephoto)

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APRIL 27, 1>69

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AN AVIATION EXPERT ANSWERS:

The Questions Americans Ask Most About Air Safety ^

EDUCATORS DISCUSS:

School Phobia-Hp\^ to Cure A Child's Fear of School

FILMLAND SHOCKER:

Catherine Deneuve's

Rule of Life-Break the Rules!

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FOR PAUL HAISEY,

public affairs director, NASA

Are astronauta ever allowed to smoke while they are in space?-Charles Delamarter, East Lansing, Mich.

Spacecraft are maintained under clean room conditions to minimize contamination and potential damage to systems and equipment. Cigarette ashes could foul vital machinery and instruments. In addition, cigarette smoke would place an added burden on environmental-control equipment which removes impurities; there is the obvious fire hazard, too, in an oxygen-rich environment.

FOR ROY P. MACKAL,

department of biochemistry. University of Chicago

What are the immediate plans in the search for the Loch Ness monster? Mrs. Marion Perius, Bismarck, N.D.

The following activities certainly will be operational since World Book Encyclopedia is giving the necessary financial support; (1) photographic surveillance of the Loch surface, May through October, 1969; (2) day and night hunts with biopsy harpoons and photographic equipment, May through October, 1%9; (3) sonar probes, possibly as many as three separate experiments. Other activities depend on finances.

FOR MARLO THOMAS of That Girr

How many brothers and sisters do you have, and what are their names and ages?Laura Forman,

Spotswood, N.J.

I have one younger sister, Terre, who is a singer and is married to publicist Larry Gordon. Youngest in the family is our only brother Tony, who is 19 years old and a cinematography student at the University of Southern California.

FOR JOE CRONIN,

American League president With the American League separated into two divisions with a playoff, do you think if a team wins over another team with a better over-all percentage that it will tend to hurt baseballespecially in the city whose team had the best won-lost record?Robert Cropper, Naples, Fla.

This possibility doesn't concern me a bit. I feel this will have no bearing on the interest in the playoffs.

FOR DR. LEONARD MARMOR,

orthopedic surgeon Just what hope is there to prevent the painful deformity which occurs with rheumatoid arthritis?Beatrice Smith, Torrance, Calif.

The painful deformities may be prevented in many patients by careful medical management, utilizing physical therapy and surgery when indicated. Advances also are being made in tracing the cause of the disease, which could lead to cure or prevention in the not-too-distant future. It is possible, for example, that a virus could be the cause of this disease; thus vaccination might become a solution.

FOR MRS. LYNDON B. JOHNSON

Which was the most interesting trip you took as First Lady?D. L., Lancaster, Pa.

It is impossible to select one particular trip, but among the most meaningful was my last trip. We visited locations from coast to coast looking at programs in education, space, and conservation.

FOR JOHNNY CARSON

Have you ever had two women guests appear on your show in identical dresses?Mrs. Charles E, Morrison, Ironton, Ohio

No. If this did happen, the wardrobe mistress would change them.

FOR J. METZLER, director,

Arlington National Cemetery

Are any women buried in Arlington cemetery? Mrs. Art Rohr, Devils Lake, N.D.

Yes. National Cemetery Regulations provide that the spouse of an eligible veteran may be buried with him or her. Today there are more than 148,000 veterans interred in Arlington. While no official record is kept, we estimate there must be many women buried there, too.

FOR JERRY LEWIS

How did you become interested in the fight against muscular dystrophy? Also is Jerry Lewis your real name?Susan Shugrue, Lowell, Mass.

I have never discussed the answer to your first question with anyonenot even my wife. My real name is Joseph Levitch.

Want to aak a famons penon a ^eation? Yon can throafli thia colnmn, and we*U get the anawer from the promineat penon yon designate. Send question, preferably on a post card, to Aak Them Yourself, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge qnestiona, bat $5 will be paid for eadi one used.

Robots VS. Humans Will automation harm our health? If the experience of airline pilots is a criterion^ the answer is yes. Dr. Earl T. Carter of the Mayo Foundation says increasing automation of jetliners is causing monotony in the cockpitwhich, in turn, is causing real or contrived physical problems. Doctor Carter notes that pilots are highly intelligent and have long experience but are increasingly being relieved of decision-making by machinesfrequently not even carried on their ship. With less and less to do, humans seem to come up with more and more ailments.

Cat Curfew Chips, the cat, is smart and popular. Chips preferred staying out with her cronies until very late and then scratching the door to be let in. Her British ownersmart, too, and hop-

Talk Less, Say More To add to the

long list of unpleasantries in growing old (particularly for women) is the voiceit gets nasal and shrill. "Keep a mirror near your phone," advises singer-actress Dorothy Sarnoff, who

Dorothy

Sarnoff

Miss Chips

comes

home.

ing to preserve his dooradapted a doorbell and taught the cat to operate it. A strict curfew was instituted: after 10 p.m., the battery is disconnected, and "Chips can stay outside until morning." Now the man of the house demands equal rights.

lectures on "speech cosmetics." She adds, "If your eyes are irritated or glazed as you talk, if your mouth contracts, your jaw clenches, or the veins of your neck stand outthen you are surely strident." But if eyes are alive and interested, you've hit it right. To join the youth brigade, she says: "Edit your conversation, don't ramble, repeat, or overstate."

League Expansion The League of Women Voters, founded in 1920 and meeting this week in Washington, has given Its papers to the Library of Congress. The collection is one of the largest, consisting of 306,(XX) items. It fills 1,020 containers (measuring 10.5 x 13 X 4.5 inches), weighs more than 3.5 tons, and occupies 626,535 cubic inches. Those women simply couldn't throw things out!

Father Knows Best Indianapolis Police Lieut. Joseph Forestal, father of three small fry, worried because so many child-auto accidents occurred at school crossings, even though guarded. Studying the problem, he found that in heavy traffic only the driver of the lead car could see the guard signaling. So he invented a rotating auto-battery powered caution light made of weatherproof aluminum, which can crank up to 13 feet, ". . . where it belongs." Called Hi-Vu, it can be wheeled over curbs for storage and sells for $165.

Child saver

Family Weekfy The Newspaper Magazine

LiONARO S. DAVIDOW PrenderU MORTON FRANK PubtiMker W. PAOe THOMPSON AdvertUing DirteUrr DONALD M. HUFFORO AnoeiaU Adwtmng Manager JOSEPH R. INZERILLO EamUm Advertieing Manager RUSSBl L SPARKS Weetem Advertieing Manager Advertieing Oifieee: 441 Laxiagloa Avaaaa, Haw Yarii 10022; 401 H. MkMgaa Ava., Chicuaa 40411; 3-22S Oan-aral Matan Mda., OaftuH 40102; SMia IflO Daki Tawar, MiaaaagalU 54402; 0721 iavarly ilvd., Laa Aagalaa 90040; 110 Sattar St., San Ffuadsca 94104 PMieher IMatUme: labart D. Camay, Laa EHb, Thaawa H. 0Taa.

April 27,1969

ROBERT FITZOIBBON Kditor-inrCkief JACK RYAN Managing Editar MARIUS N. TRINCHIE Art Director MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor Aeeociate Editora: Raaalya Abravaya, Hal Laadaa, Tany Icbaartal;

Paar J. Opganbabaar, Waal Caaal.

Aeeietant Art Director:

Editorial Office: 441 Laxiagtaa Avaaaa. Haw Yark.^. Y. 10022

1949, FAMILY WEBCLY, INC.

AN riahta laaarvadYou are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly. 641 Uxington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

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Family Weekly/ Apru 27, i969The Questions Americans Ask Mos

More and more of us travel by oir, crowding an already crowded sky; here an aviation expert tells how we are protected from disaster---and what still must be done

Air safety is no longer a L subject discussed by a small minority of Americans.

Largely because of the jets, more than 42 percent of the nations adult population has flown on a scheduled airliner at least once, and the percentage increases daily.

This upsurge in air travel has been accompanied by a natural increase in public concern over safety. I speak frequently to lay groups on safety developments and receive much mail expressing interest in this vital fleld. From both the personal contacts and the correspondence, I have compiled some of the questions most frequently askedand what you are about to read are not only pertinent queries, but the answers presented, I hope, have clarity and objectivity.

Why don't the airlines equip their planes with parachutes for all passengers so they can evacuate a doomed aircraft?

Few captains would relish the responsibility of deciding when to tell passengers to jumpknowing that most of them probably would be severely injured or even killed in the process; the art of parachuting requires superb physical condition and careful training.

It is even conceivable that the majority would be safer if they stayed in a crippled plane instead of jumping. It is unlikely that anyone could jump safely from a jet which, say, lost a wing at 35,000 feet; no one could breathe at such altitude. If the jump were attempted at lower altitudes, the plane probably would be spinning so violently that evacuation would be impossible. Most crashes occur during the landing or take-off phase, anyway.

Why, after 10 years of et experience and millions of dollars expended in safety research, should we still have accidents while landing or taking off?

It is because all the technical achievements have not been extended to everyday use. Hundreds of airports used by the airlines, for instance, do not have Instrument Landing Systems even though ILS datesBy ROBERT ]. SERLING

Author of "The Preiidnt'$ Plana It Misting" and "Loud and Clear'

back to World War II. Many airport-control towers lack radar, also a wartime development.

At least half the U.S. jet fleet is equipped for what amounts to all-weather landingsbut ground facilities needed to supplement the airborne devices have not been installed. Most of these deficiencies are due to lack of funds, and this, in turn, is due to a persistent slashing of appropriations by Congress and/or the Federal Budget Bureau.

In this 10th year of the jet age, airliners still crash largely for the same reasons planes crashed 20 years ago inadequate runways, poor runway lighting, obsolete navigation aids.

The airlines, most of which do not earn anywhere near the 10-percent return on investment that the Civil Aeronautics Board has decreed reasonable, cannot afford such expenditures. They already have committed themselves to more than $4 billion worth of new (and safer) jetliners for delivery in the next five years.

The overwhelming majority of aviation officials agree that an Airport Trust Fund, financed through higher passenger fares, increased airline and general aviation fuel taxes, and other revenues, is badly needed.

What can be done to solve the skyjacking" problem?

Apprehension and prosecution of

The terminai of Chicago*8 O'Hare Field illustrates crush of air passengers.

and human error. Even the latter may involve extenuating circumstances, for many pilot mistakes would not occur if crews were given all the tools they needed for a safe flight.

If airports are inadequate, why don't the airlines themselves pay for the modernization instead of waiting for Federal funds?

It would take a conservative $150 million a year in Federal funds alone through 1975 to bring this nations airports up to the highest standards of safety. Current Federal airport spending is only about half that.

skyjackers would be the only really effective deterrent, inasmuch as most highjackings occur because the perpetrators believe they can get away scot-free. Effective gun-control legislation would be an indirect help.

Some means of detecting the presence of weapons or explosives on boarding passengers is an obvious need, and much secret research is being conducted in this area. The difficulty, of course, is to develop detection devices which are foolproof, simple, and capable of detecting would-be highjackers or saboteurs without interfering with the efficient

movement of air traffic. Most of the detection devices being tested can spot guns or explosives, but they also pick up totally innocent objects on a person or in baggage.

Sabotage, a far more serious problem than highjacking in terms of catastrophe,' worries airline pilots more than any other air-safety problem. The majority of pilots, by the way, are agreed that over-the-counter sale of flight insurance should be banned or limited. There is considerable evidence that easy-to-buy insurance has been a motivating trigger for airliner sabotage attempts.

What single achievement would do the most for air safety?

Probably the prevention of fire on impact. Fire and smoke are the prime killers in a crash. Government and industry alike have been busy perfecting ruptureproof fuel tanks and the use of gelled or emulsified fuels which control or reduce the spread of fire. Nevertheless, until passengers themselves realize that survival in a crash may depend on their own actions, needless deaths will occur.

Are stewardesses really "glorified cocktail waitresses," primarily trained in liquor and meal service?

Any passenger whose life has been saved by a well-trained, cool-headed stewardess will testify that cocktail waitress is a libelous description. The public seldom realizes that one-third to one-half of todays training for cabin attendants is in emergency procedures. The airlines flunk more girls out of stewardess schools for failures in safety tests than in any other phase of training. As long as a girl flies, she must go through recurrent training regularly.

Are the jets safer than propeller-driven planes?

In almost every respect, yes. Jets are stronger with far more reliable engines. They are not as forgiving as the older planes, and they must be flown by the book. But in return for this demanding nature, they boast an inherent ability to absorb punishment. There are cases on record in which jets have lost one-third of a wing and still were landed safely.

Family Weekly, April 27,1969

Private planes and giant jets await take-off clearance at OHare, worlds bnsiest airport.

Such forthcoming jumbos as the Boeing 747, Lockheed 1011 TriStar, and Douglas DC-10 will be even better. The wing structure on the 747, for instance, is 50 percent stronger than that which the Government determined was a safe standard.

What can be done to alleviate the enormous problem of overcrowded skies and airports?

Actually, most collisions have occurred in relatively empty airspace, not over the congested terminal areas. Severe congestion is limited to only a dozen of the more than 500 airports served by the airlines.

The eurrent air-traffic control system has built-in safety valves which, in effect, prevent the system from accepting any more traffic than it can handle safely.

Still there are seeds of future disaster, and the ATC system badly needs modernization through more automation, additional controllers, and perfection of airborne collision-avoidance devices. The latter are on the verge of becoming a reality, but they will be no cure-all because they are too expensive to install on small private planes.

What can a passenger do for himself to increase his chances for survival in an emergency?

By taking enough interest in survival to make sure he reads emergency instruction cards.

Too many passengers pay little or no attention to these instructions or to the oxygen-mask demonstrations. Crash experience has shown that passengers who assume they know what to do in an emergency are the ones who panic when trouble arises.

In one accident, passengers sitting by emergency exits were so stricken with fear that they sat frozen in their seats, oblivious to the shouted commands of the cabin attendants, until smoke and fire enveloped the planes interior.

Just the simple task of observing the location of the nearest emergency exits in every plane you fly might save your life. The average passenger is likely to try to leave a crippled plane via the same door through which he enteredthis panic reaction alone has cost many lives.

What about the big increase in private airplanes?

There has been a proposal to ban inexperienced private pilots from major airport areas used by commercial planes; the number of reported near misses between small aircraft manned by untrained pilots and airliners is alarming and on the increase.

Present radar often cannot register tiny planes on their scopes, and airline crews have been forced to take violent evasive action against traffic whose presence was unknown to the men at the radarscopes.

Eventually, all traffic around the nations major air centers and on en-route airways must be under total control from the ground^just as all airliners are so controlled and guided and private planes using this airspace must be equipped with necessary navigation aids and flown by pilots with enough experience to operate under stiffer control rules.

This drastic action, of course, should be accompanied by construction of more airports for the exclusive use of private aviation.

The airlines say that travel by air is safer than in a family automobile. How true is this claim?

Both statistically and logically, the claim is accurate. You would have to fly at least 250 million miles before you could expect to be involved in a fatal air crash. You would have to drive only 40 million miles before the laws of risk caught up with you.

The National Vehicle Safety Check recently found that 250,000 vehicles undergoing special voluntary safety inspections had major defects^any one of which could have caused a fatal accident.

The average American who is afraid to fly thinks nothing of step-ing into a car with defects that would ground an airliner. Furthermore, he drives that car with only a fraction of the skill displayed by the greenest copilots of an airliner. #

Family Weekly. Awril 27.1969Enjoy \burlIfB...

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What Parents Can Do About School Phobia

ONCE FACED a case of X school phobia* that was triggered by a boy*s fear of fire in his second-story classroom,** recalls Earl Martin, director of Elementary Education for Oklahoma City schools.

It started during a fire drill, Martin continues, and the next morning the child didnt want tb go to school. He had transferred from a one-story building where, in case of fire, it would be possible to exit by climbing out of a window. The boy just didnt know how he could escape from the second floor safely.

When the boy flatly refused to come to school, Martin discussed the not uncommon problem of abnormal fear of school with both the youngster and his mother.

As a result, the principal guided them through the entire school, carefully explaining that the whole building was fireproof. But this proved to be only a temporary solutionthe boy became ill.

Martin next took a less-direct approach to calm the youngsters fear. I let him ring the bell with me during the next fire drill, Martin says. It worked. The boys mother later told me that he left for school hoping there would be another fire drill so he could help ring the fire bell.*

This is just one example and solution to the perplexing problem of school phobia. There are no definite statistics, but experts contend that approximately 17 per 1,000 children develop or show signs of school phobia each year.

A Family Weekly survey of school authorities indicated that the problem is nationwide. Boys appear to be more prone to it than girls, emphasizing the strong mother-son relationship.

When asked at what age a parent must be alert for school-phobia

Family Weekly, April t7,1969

symptoms. Dr. Archie R. Foley, chairman of psychiatry. Catholic Medical Center of Brooklyn and Queens County, N.Y., observed, . . . as the youngster leaves kindergarten and enters the first grade, when about 6 or 7, and also at the age of puberty, 13both times in the childs life when the separation-anxiety phenomenon is most pronounced.

There are many factors, usually closely tied in with a parent, behind school phobia: fear of teacher brutality; fear of failure; fear of not belonging, particularly when the child is part of a mobile family; fear that something will happen at home when hes away.

Here is a list of symptoms that may identify the school-phobia-ridden child: not being able to see or hear well; limping; constant coughing; inciting disagreement among other children; refusing to participate in activities; continually asking to go to the bathroom.

How can a parent correct these fears? Avoid over-permissiveness; if on the move, immediately strengthen your contact ,with the school; if the child is shy, attempt to place him in a small class.

As parents, you can prevent school phobia if you plant seeds early that will help make your child grow up healthier, without phobias of any kind.

GEORGE JAFFE

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Its die same bade approach to exerdm the astronauts use. Just one can help you diape up better than 24 push-ups a day. A mere 6 seconds daily of this muscle maj^ can slim down a soft, flabby middle in a week or two. Even strength can be doubled with miraculous speed. And all without moving a muscle, without working out** more than 1 minute a day!

Doctors, nurses, athletes, insurance firms, citizens everywhere are turning to these amazingly simple exercises developed by Alabama Doctor of Education, fitness expert and former coach, Donald J. Sails. The Navy and Marines have adopted this type of exercise, too. And now even the astronauts!

Why? Simply because isometric exercises, better known to so many as Dr. Sails Static Exercises, really do work. In fact, they're so effective they can slim you down without any special diet. And its been proved . . . proved over and over again ... in research, under independent professional supervision, using subjects like you.

Here at last is one type of exercise that appeals to car-riding, diet-hating Americans . . . weekend athletes, people who dislike exercise or dont have time. Here is the answer for the deskbound man who wants to look trimmer, more muscular ... for the modern woman who knows so well how important a slimmer, more attractive figure can be . . . for the oldster who seeks to improve fitness, figure and life-span by restoring long-neglected muscles without prolonged exercise.

Each of Dr. Sails* wonderfully simple exercises , takes 6 seconds. All total just 1 minute per day. Instructions are graded for housewives, executives, teenagers and senior citizens, for superior fitness and prowess in such sports as howling, swimming, golf. And you can do most of these exerci^s almost anywhere ... at work, waiting for a bus, while shaving. No gadgets are required. Theres no extreme exertion, not even heavy breathing!

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A Beauty FhiidTliat Keeps)ur Skinwthfidly Beautiful

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Never beftwe have women been more fortunate in their ability to help preserve the precious, youthful qualities of the complexion. The existence of this unique beauty fluid now makes it possible to cherish and moisturize the skin so that it begins to blossom almost at once with a superb petal-smooth splendor and a soft, dewy freshness. In America the moist oil discovery is of particular importance in establishing a healthy balance when the complexion tends to be affected by climatic extremes.

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Women of all ages snK>oth this remarkable beauty fluid over their complexions each night and use it as an incomparable base for make-up by day. In tropical countries it is known as oil of Ulan, and in Britain and other parts of the world as oil of Ulay. In America it is available from druggists as oil of Olay, a beauty fluid with a wonderful, imprec-edented penchant fm- keeping skin baby-like and beautiful.

The golfer who doesnt count all his bad shots plays a game thats hit and myth,

Bert Kruse

A man met a friend on the street one day, and they got to talking about the death of a mutual friend. After some conversation, it developed that the man who had died had owed both of them some money. They agreed ruefully that it was too late to collect.

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The girl who doesnt get a husband in high school usually manages to give it the old college try. Dan Bennett

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For instance, she complained, if I dont get up when my mother calls me for school, she phones me!

Herm AlbrightMidnight Reveilie

At night vdien I start getting drowsy,

It certainly must be said That nothing will so arouse me As getting ready for bed!

-Georgie Starbuck Galbraith

Success in politics seems io consist mostly of keeping in the public eye without getting in the public hair.

D. 0. Flynn

?itiTA60H

7 know a secret.IUNIORIREASURE ICHESTPlus One

To a four-letter word that you might use to describe luxuriant vegetation, add a flrst letter and get what quickly occurs on sidewalks and streets after a spring snowstorm.

(See Answer Box)Which Two Kittens Are Almost Alike?

{See Answer Box)

Family Weekly, April 27,1969

By Ann Davidow

ikeet

Draw three Angers,

And here you have a parakeet!Minus One

From a Ave-letter word for what you want the edge of a knife to be, take away the flrst letter and get a musical instrument.

(See Answer Box)Answer Box

dieq-daeqs :auQ 'f puB t *80^ OMJL

'qenie-qsnq tauQ

NASA

SPACE PEN

WRITES mraRsl

(Advertiiement)

raciAL PUU^OUT^ANO tAVt MOTION

Spring Shower

OF MAIL ORDER VALUES FOR FAMILY WEEKLY READERS

OVER 30 NEW IDEAS DIRECT BY MAIL ONLYI

wif...

SwitBkftMlCwftitaMtfef

NAM tpME Ne EVM him i|MiiS DMM

iMtaMtMEgt tar Cars, MnfetaMy.TtfN

af Ota Mast ItaNpi Mfli ft CaM

T*a Naw Laak M aa fastaat HaftadMl

raaMN Iraai iparti tar TaH ft Mft Msa

CnlltagClatatpMaRlla

tacrataaa lata ftawart ftHa

Naa^ Vtar Car WNlmrt SMt Mil ...aMRHMy.RHRyaMra!

ONLY *3.95

Davelopad for NASA astronauts, this amazing pan writas smoothiy, evenly, dapanda-bly avan over graasa, avan up-sida downi Sealed cartridge has estimated shelf life of ovar 100 years. Put It away, forget It - Itll write again the instant you use it. Gas pressurized principle defies gravity, writes at any angle, lets you write avan lying flat on your back in bad. Won't leak or evaporate. 3 times the ink supply of ordinary bail pens-Approved In NASA labs. A real conversation piece; perfect gift. For school, home, offlce, parse.

In elegant silver finish, not $10, not $5. but only $3.98; 2 for $8.98; 8 for $18; 12 for $33.

for outdoors, indoors, home, office, farm, camping

BIG. BRAWNY, DURABLE 9X12 FT. TARPAULINS

- we mtmtnfuf A tmpoa dViactfr...

look nowiookpow with INSTANT

MUSTACHE. SIDEBURNS, VAN DYKE

OUR FACTORY DISCOUNT PRICES

MILDEWPROOF - i ROTPROOF ivf 1

WATERPROOF t)} 'j

UNBELIEVABLE VALUE 3 for only $1Q9S S5.00 EACH

Instant garage for cars, machinery, toys . . . tent floor . . . construction and storage shield ... a million uses. Pay for themselves in no time in property saved I One piece construction. No seams. Four heavy-duty metal, non-rusting grommet holes. Can be roped down securely.

MONEY BACK IF NOT DELIGHTED

JAY NORRIS CORP., DwpL L-19, 31 Hanse Ava., Fraaport, N.Y. 11520

Please rush me the following:

$2-^3

PPD

COMPARABLE VALUES $5.98 ^$9.98

COLORS:'

Bright Brown. Medium Brown Dark Brown, Blonde,

Off Black, Silver Grey, Auburn Red-

MUSTACHl: $2

Go sophlsticatedi Wear aioneorwlth any other piece.

8AVC 83

ALL THREE FOROtaV

pro.

SPACE PENS

@ $3.95 each.

2 for $6.95

TOTAL

6 for $18.00,_@ 12 for $33.00.

add 10% tor post. 8 hsrtdHng

TARPAULINS

@ $5.00 each.

Total

3 for $10.95

add 60S per Tsrp. tor post. 8 handlfng.

TotaL

Encloaed ie check money order for $

Name.

VAN DYKE: $3

Ba dlstlnguiahedl Wear with muatache, and/or aldebuma, or alone.

Addross.

City.

____ I

I enclose $1.00 deposit - send C.0.0. I

Stata.

Up.

^ ^-------,----- -p.. - Lj , (WBvw <i.w uopoaii Mna o.v.

SIDEBURNS: $3

I The romantic looki Wear aeparataly, or with van dyke and/or mustache.

Now start a little hair-raieino put~on of your ! own. Star In your own personal production of ' "halrl" Be a cad ... a swinger ... a man of I distinction ... a cool cat. Ba where ite at In I like-real simulated natural hair sidebume, mus- i tache, van dyke. Easily trimmed If you like. Wear ' each one separately or combine according to mood or for epecial effect. People will be sure to notice and admire you I So comfortable, youll forget you have them on. Wear with confidence to work, play, important oclai events. Adhere securely ... go on and off I 1-2-3. OweWfy-mede to last. Complete with ed- j heelve, plus simple Instructions.

MONEY BACK IN 10 DAYS IF NOT PLEASED

MAN FASHIONS U.SJL. DepL M-1CW I 2111 colonial Ave.. Norfota, Va. 23617

Pleaae ruah tha following, all postpaid:

QMuatacha-SR Dyka-S3

Sldaburrta-$3 Q All Thraa-46 I enclose I-in cash

check O money order.

(Va. raaldants, add 4% Sales Tax.)

NamsL

Address

City,

Stats.

^Ip.

FREE: Inatant-on adhaaive, phta dlrectlona for wearing, styling, Irimming.

Family Weekly, April 27,19Q9 8A

15 FEH OF BIG FLOWERS .. . INSTANTLY!

just unroll and water! Magical carpet is impregnated with over 1000 favorite flower seeds. Grows tall and color-rich. Blooms all summer. Cuts to any size for landscaping. Border mixture grows to 14" tall. Giant mixture reaches a big 36" in height. Both 8" wide.

10827 Giant 15 Ft. Carpet ......98c

77057 Border 15 Ft. Mat........98c

1V IDEAS

BY MAIL FROM SPENCER GIFTS

BUFFET SILVERWARE TRAY SAVES SPACE

Makes your table look neater, prettier as it ends crowding & clutter. Leaves you lots of room for large platters, coffee urn, glassware, china. Guests can serve themselves easily! Separate sections hold napkins, salt & pepper & silverware service for 24. Unbreakable styrene has rich walnut-like veneer.

75929 Buffot Silvarwara Tray .. $2.79

BATHE YOUR DOG WITHOUT WATER! Clean him the new "dry" way: rub him with this handy cloth, specially treated with chlorophyll. Gentle, sate ... no soap to irritate doggies eyes & ears! Quickly removes dirt, odor & leaves pets coat shiny. Ends messy floor mop-ups & bother of frequent bathing; helps avoid colds. 2 washable cloths; 12" x 14" each.

20875 Pet Dri-Bath.............69c

TRIM TOUGHEST NAILS WITH SUPERSTRONG SCISSORS! ... No more struggling to cut thick or ingrown toenails with delicate manicuring scissors or awkward clippers. Surgical type scissors long shank gives leverage power to cut sharply & cleanly with ease. Precision made of imported steel to last a lifetime. 444" long. Plastic case incl.

42663 Toenail Scissors........$3.98

FRAMED MAGNIFYING GLASSES FREE HANDS

.. for close-up tasks! Put away your outmoded magnifying glass! Put on these modern framed ones and see enlarged fine print; small type on menus, in phone books! See larger sewing

stitches! Comfortable, stylish frames are sturdy, lightweight; fits all. Carry case incl.

39313 Men's Glasses..........$2.98

39321 Women's Glasses.......$2.98

LIGHT LACY SLUMBER BRA-UNDREAMEDOF COMFORT . . Soft, subtle supportgives with every move. ALL-OVER nylon stretch lace. No heavy straps to dig shoulders. Snaps in front. Just enough control to shape nighties, lounge-wear, even casual day wear.

Slumber Bra ................$1.98

A 8. B Cup: White 67413; Black 68841 C f. D Cup: White 67421; Black 68858NEVER WRITE ANOTHER RETURN ADDRESS

Heres 1000 gummed labels with your name S full address. Wet & stick. For stationery, records, checks. White with black print. State name, address, zip code (3 lines). Dispenser stores labels while dispensing one-at-a-time. Turn knob, out they pop. Sold plastic; 3Vi". 0-01388 1000 Labels ..$1.00; 3/$2.79 D-22871 1000 Labels 8i Dispenser $1.88

NOW! NEVER SQUEEZE ANOTHER TUBE

... of toothpaste, hair cream, shampoo, ointment, etc. Just push the button to dispense the right amount Vacuum pump dispenser empties tube down to the last drop. Saves you money. No waste, twisted tubes, lost caps. Self-stick bracket Rubber and plastic.

30189 Push-A-Tube $1.98

TRELLIS TRAINS CLIMBING FLOWERS I VINES . . . Weatherized netting helps them grow straight, tall. Enjoy healthier plants; additional blossoms. No string to rot; no wire to rust or bum tendrils in hot sun. Sets up in minutes; use year after year. Great for sweet peas, pole beans, cucumbers, tomatoes, etc.

48041 5' X 6' Training Treilis 98c

40248 5' X 15' Training Trellis . .$1.79BE YOUR OWN BARBER! TRIM HAIR FAST!

Automatic Home Haircut saves money on barber shop visits. Keeps that "just-left-the-barter look all the time. Fast & easy! Just glide it over your headdon't even need a mirror! Great for children's cuts. No exposed edges; no electric wires. For ladies, too: trims hair; shaves underarms, legs. Plastic.

14829 Homw Haurcut..........$2.98

A SNIFF KEEPS BOTHERSOME PETS AWAY

. . . from shrubs, trees, furniture, fence, beds . . . prevents expensive damage to your property. Just place a Pet Wick anywhere . . . repellent odor chases dogs and cats away. Helps to train pets . . . saves your home. Can be used indoors or outdoors. Harmless! Odorless to humans. 20 wicks; long lasting.

32425 Pet Wicks ............$1.00

YOU MAY NEVER AGAIN WEAR A GIROU

. . . once youve enjoyed the new comfort and freedom of this featherweight garter belt. Holds your stockings smooth and straight without uncomfortable binding. No bulges at the waist or over the thighs. All elastic belt stretches with your every move. Terrific for hot weather wear! Adjusts to fit all.

48553 Comfort Belt...........$1.98

Electronic Insect Exterminator

ELECTRO

CUTES

FLYING

INSECTS

INSTANTLY!

NO FUMES OR SPRAY! NEVER NEEDS REFILLING!LURES I KILLS FLIES, MOSQUITOES, 6NA1S. MOTHS!

No poisonous chsfflicals, smelly fumes, messy

bsfs, refills. At last you can enjoy the summer .....itlo,

IBLE BLUE LIGHT attracts flying insects to re

in comfort in your backyard, patio, porch, pool, at the barbecue pit, etc. Like a magnet, INVIS-

cessed electronic grating . . . where low, safe currant instantly kills tnem. Harmless to peo

ple, pets & birds. All you do is plug it in . .. works automatically at almost no cost, day and night. Approx. high. Silver tone metal ring for hanging . . . indoors or out.

39016 Elwctrenie Inawct

Exterminator.................69.98

39410 Extra Blua Ucht Bulb ...61.00

BAKE MINI CAKES IN MINIATURE PANS ...

Make meals, parties extra special! Delight guests with individual servings! Prepare mini sponge, angel food cakes, doll cakes, gelatin salads in diam. Angel Pans,- pound, coffee cakes, bread, meat loaf in 4' x 2W* x IW Loaf Pans. Quick-clean seamless aluminum. 23598 Mini Loaf Pans Sot of 4. 61.00 23663 Mini Angol Pans Sot of 4. 61.00

WAIST SUMMER TRIMS MALE MIDRIFF ...

Men! Look slimmer with this 7* wide stretch wrap-around tedominal band. Flattens mid-aoc-tion bulges & pot belly* as unsightly fat is distributed evenly. Support for ugging muscles takes years off appearance. Soft, rubberized boucia wont cut or pinch. Adjustable velcro tabs. One size fits all.

00224 Mons Waist Slimmer 63.98EASY UWN EDCINC-IUST DRAW A LINE

.. Grau and weeds won't cross it! No bending, no trimming, no tools to push! Liquid Edge keeps every grass, shrub, or prden edge clean-cut ... one treatment controls for entire season! Kills grass in cement cracks and around walkway, too! 8 ozs.; treats 100 linear feet!

35907 Uquid EdfS ...........61.00

WAKE UP LOOKING FRESH I UNMUSSED

with Miracle Satin Sleep Bonnet. Your expensive salon-do keeps its just done" look & you get your beauty sleep without pins or curlers! Lustrous double-faced rayon satin & loose flowing back lets hair breathe & move; never musses or flattens. One size fits all.

Satin Sleep Bonnet: White 76693; Blue 76679; Pink 78987 .........Ea. 61.98

NUMMINGBIRO PARADISE FEEDS 4 BIROS AT ONCE! Watch the tiny, brilliant hummers flock to your garden, lawn or porch! Delight in their amazing ability to fly backwards & hoover seemingly motionless in mid-air! Feeds 4 at once for weekswith our Nectar Mix or sugar water. WeaUierproof plastic; 10 high.

48155 Hummingbird Parpdise ..61.98 49247 6 oz. Nectar Mix.........89c

KEEP BIRDS FROM EATING YOUR CROPS!

Bird Guard lets you reap all you sow! Stretch this virtually weightless, nearly invisible web over your vegetable gardens, berry beds, prized fruit trees, etc. Keeps out birds; yet lets in growth-aiding sun, rain & pollen-bearing insects. 12 ft tow of acrylic net spreads to cover 240 sq. ft. Cuts to any size.

49122 Bird Guard.............62.98

TINY ROSES BLOOM AU YEAR ROUND on miniature bushes! The smallest roses in the world . . . smaller than your thumb... yet perfectly shaped with full-petaled blooms.

As hardy as regular roses! Thrive with

CARRY A '*COOL BREEZE" ANYWHERE! . ..

Tiny, lightweight Cooler lets you take your own private air cooling system wherever you go .. . kitchen, bedroom, car, office, motel. Keeps you comfortable & alert on hottest days! Only 3V!e* high, 10V4 ozs. light yet designed for maximum air circulation. Runs on batteries available anywhere. Plastic.

30015 Portable Cooler.........61.98

minimum care in home: in garden, as a color accent for hedges, borders, walks. Each bush grows 8 to 12. State pink, red or white.

D.18291 Mini Rose Bush $1.59MAIL TO SPENCER GIFTS TODAYI SPENCER GIFTS DR-4 Sponcor Bidg., Atlantic City, N.J. 08404

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED

Name.

Addresi.

QUAN

ITEM #

NAME OF ITEM

PRICE

1 -

PLEASE AOO 25e POSTAGE 6. HANDLINGS

25c

I Sorry. No C.O.D.*e

PLEASE ENTER SALES TAX HERE 9^MJ. Residents, please add 3% sales tax. SstD (.)

AMERICA'S BEST BUYS...WE MANUFACTURE & IMPORT DIRECTLY...NO LOWER PRICES ANYWHERE!

CONVERTIBLE JET SET"

OVER SHOULDER FALL

NOWI

p*rinnnlljr pr-CMr1cl on ond

NEVER BEFORE AT THIS PRICE!

SPECIAL SALE PRICE ONLY

(COMPARABLE VALUE $30.00)

FREE:

PERFECTLY MATCHED TO YOUR VERY OWN HAIR COLOR

$095

Now join the bcauful people* with an instant beautiful look of your own. Our stunning new fall IS so frankly femininewhat man can resist! Finest quality Fabulonkx>ks like, feels like your very own hair, gives extra height and body without harmful teasing. Velvet beauty-band comes in seconds for washing, easy styling at hoi^. Flip It, pile it high, twist into Chignon, braid it, let it free-fall, turn it under. Snips easily to mini-faU. Beautifully constructed for perfect fit, lightweight comfort. Only Sf.fS.

IlLMAN HAIR OVER SHOULDER FALL (not shown)-Evcn higher, longer, more lavish. Precurled ends. Comparable Value $69.50. Only $29.95.

Either Fall-MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE.

Matched to any hair colorblonde, brunette, salt

...100% SPECIALLY PROCESSED DYNEL

switch trom CURL to SWIRL to SMOOTH with iust a touch of your fngers

CONVERTIM m-E-T-C-H WIG

THE SWITCHER

(COMPARABLE VALUE $40) ^AC

SPECIAL ONCE-A- ^ | 7 SEASON FACTORY SALE

A nrnner. red. etc. Order today!

Amazing new like-real-hair Dynel has been softly pre-curled, permanently conditioned to do what you want it to! Want hair curly? Just flip up with your fingers. Want hair swirly? Flip the other way. WMt a sleek coiffure? Merely smooth curl down with fingers, comb or brush. This wig remembers! No setting necessary ever. May even be folded, carried in purse! Light, airy base stretches foor comfortable ways all over. Slips on like swimcap. No adjusting, no anchoring! Constructed in natural layers like your own hair to give instant luxurious body. Soft, silky, lustrous! Fully washable. Just shakeput right back on. Order today. (My $17.95.

HUMAN HA STRETCH WIG (not shown)-So lavish, so glamorous! Comparable Value $59.95. 0r factory discoaat pifcc only $23.95.

BOTH WIGS: Send hair sample, or order: Ash Blonde. Golden Blonde. Platinum. Salt A Pepper, Red. Brown, Black, Grey, any color. Money-back guarantee.

NEVER-BEFORE SALE!

100%

HUMAN

HAIR

WIGLET

.now eroato dozons of now hair-do's vBrythifig from CHIGNON to CURLS to MINLFALL!

FREE:

/ (COMPARABLE VALUE $25.00)

FACTORY SALE $444

PERFECTLY MATCHED TO YOUR VERY OWN HAIR COLOR

Never before offered at this amazing discount sale price! Imaginewithout setting foot(or head) In beauty shop, you can create fashionable chignon, mini-fall, side swizzle, curly pouf, beehive, cluster of curls, princess twist, classic coil, flounce, fan of curls, flapper curls, practically any hair style that suits your mood. Now you can add luxurious young body to thin or limp hair! This is real human hair may be combed, brushed, curled, teased, restykd, even colored. For elegant evenings, gala styles, wear two, even three! Quality-made with contoured skullcap and anchor-tight comb. Limited quantityhurry! Only $4A4.

DELUXE HUMAN HAIR WIGLKT-thicker, fuller, even more luxurious. Comparable Value $39.50. Onr factory discount price only $9.95. SUPER DELUXE HUMAN HAIR WIGLET-

nothing finer! 10"-12*' long. 3" base. So thick, so full, so lavish, you can actually make latest-fashion, long banana curls! Comparabte Value$59.95. Onr factory discount prkc only $13.95.

ALL WIGLETSMoney-back guarantee. Matched to any hair colorblonde, red, salt 'n pepper, grey,

NEW! THE FABULOUS DYNEL

20WAY PUT-ON

20 FUN HAIRPIECES IN II

LOW INTRODUCTORY FACTORY DISCOUNT PRICE ONLY

(COMPARABLE VALUE $2.08)

$|00

p|^, PERFECTLY MATCHED TO

YOUR VERY OWN HAIR COLOR

What a fan idea-instant riamour in one marvelously versatile hairpiece! Todajrs hi gal uses her head-has at least one convertible Pnt-On matched to her very own hair color. Thick, 18" long, luscious 100% wonder Dynellooks like, feels like your very own hair, does so much more than your own hair ever dreamed of!

Wash it, part it, swing it, twist it, swirl it, flip it. cut it, styl^it according to your own creative urge at

cut tt, style 11 according to your own creauve urge at least 20 different ways including: ponytail, bonnie n Clyde swizzle, double braid, fall, bun, chignon, mod

tail, beehive, wiglet, super flip, empire cone, bangs, Grecian curls, French twist, pouf, dome, lovers knot, cascade, band ohair, cloche. (MySl.

DOUBLE 29-WAY PUT-ON-Even lonMr, more luxurious! Comparable Value $4.98.

thicker, . (My $2 We mntdi (o yoor hair color free-blonde, red, black, platinum, brown, salt n pepper, any color. Send hair sample. Order today. Money-back guarantee.

MONEY BACK IN 10 DAYS IF NOT THRILLED

FASHIONS U.SA., Dept.$09,2111 Colonial Ava.. NarfcHc, Va. 23817

PLEASE I We mutt have hair sompie on everything except vvigs by color. Wigs may also be matched

(Only wigs moy be ordered ------

to your hoir templo if you wjsh). Send sample of hair from oreo in which hairpiece will bo worn.

Add Postage A Handling

20-Way Pot-On @ $1.00 25g

Double 20-Way Put-on @ $2.00 254

Human Hair Wiglet @ $4.44 SOg

Deluxe Human Hair Wiglet @ $9.95 50g

Super Deluxe Human Hair Wiglet @ $13.95 50g

Jet Set Fall @ $9.95 $1.00

Human Hoir Fall @ $29.95 $1.00

Convertible Stretch Wig @ $ 17.95 $1.00

Humcm Hoir Stretch Wig @ $23.95 $1.00

Color-

I enclose $_

Sorry-low prices do not weeks delivery.

in cash check money order.

permit cTO.O. orders! Allow two to three

Nome-

Address-

City-

-Stato.

-Zip-

FKEE: Solon color-matching. NO EXTtA CHAROE for light FREE: Styling Chart with yoor order. Special offers for limited time

may not be repeated in this publication!

Va. roddoni* add 4% Salo* Tax.

Family Weekly, April 27,1969

SOARSI

CLIMBS!

GLIDES!

NOW FLY A

SPACE-

BIRD

KITE!

A BIG 4 FT. WINGED BIRD

Lu speclacular excitement, makes

ordinary kites kid stuff I This 3^inch long bird-shaped aeronautical wonder creates instant crowds, as it takes off like a big-winged bird with a giant 4-foot wing spreadi Takes the running out of lift-off . , . and the work out of flight! New aerospace design, needs no taill

y," in wonder as Space-Bird climbs

like a jet . . . soars like an eagle . . . zooms like a hawk . , . and

- - , - wwv.v . . . AUVIII9 IIKC9 B riBWR , , . BnO

streaks across the sky, fluttering its wings like the fastest-moving bird wonder President Kennedy loved the sport of flying it a thrill you and your family can sharel

Join the aeronauts, with this practically indestructible beauty of bright, tear-proof acetate cloth ... in 7 bright, striking tolors. Flies safely

1 auiikiny uoiurs. riis SBTeiV

year-round ... in any weatherl Only $4.U; 2 for $9.50 (plus 25c postage) (Complete with 250 feet of cord) U.S. Patented.

Even Bigger Thrllll

516 Ft. Adult Size Super Space-Bird Only $7.95; 2 for $14.95 (plus 25c postage) (Complete with 500 ft. of heavy cord and wooden reel)

For kite-flying thrills that even out-do the regular Space-Bird - heres the super-hot model for adults and older teen-agers. Its the supersonic Jet of kites! 516 Ft. wing span, 48 inches long.

Send cash, check or money order. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

HOBBY U.8JL. Dept. H-100 1225 Broadway, N.Y.C., N.Y. 10001

ICU, 4..

Zooms, ^ Wings Flutter, Continuously

3 DIMENSIONAL, MADE OF CLOTH IN 7 BRIGHT COLORS!

MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE-MAIL 'NO-RISK COUPON TODAY'

HOBBY U.SX, Dept N-100 1225 Braatfway. M-Y.C., N.Y. 10001

Yes-I want to get Into theSr of kite-flying. Rush me the following Space-Bird(s). I understand I must be completely thrilled and satisfied, or my money will be refunded.

Space-Bird @ $4.98 ea.; 2 for $9.50

Super Space-Bird @ $7.95 ea.: 2 for $14.95

(Add 25c for ea. for postage and handling) Cash, check or money order

enclosed for $_

NAME___

ADDRESS.

CITY_

STATE.

JflP.

Sorry, No C.O.D.s

Take this Beauty Set Worth *3.25

FREE

. . and discoTer a gUunoroas new way to make up to $25 ... $50 . . eren moie a we^ in yoor spare time.

Well send you this fabulous Skin Beauty Set of Everly Creme Sachet and Everly Hand Cream (a retail value of $3.25)-as a FREE GIFT. Why this generous offer? Simply to show you a glamorous new way to make big money as a Blair Beauty dealer. No selling experience neededso act now.

Mail coupon and receive Money-Making Display Kit of 5 full-size Blair products. Send in your order within 30 days and the whole Kit worth $6.25 is yours FREE. Or return Kit in 30 days and keep the Skin Beauty Set (Creme Sachet and Moisturized Hand Cream) as a Free Gift. Mail coupon to: Blair, Dept. 240 Lypchburg, Va. 24505.

To: BLAIR,

Dept 240-HD LynchlNirg, Va. 24505

Please send my FREE Skin Beauty Set. Also include Money-Making Display Kit of full-size Blair Products, on 30-day 'apprqval, as soon as my request is received and approved.

NAME.

(please print)

.AOE.

AODBESS.

I crrv- STATE_ZIP_

New! For Men and Women-

SACROTONE

END STOMACH BULGE

instant relief from backaches] incisional hernia pain

SUMS YOUR APPEARANCE UP TO 5 INCHES INSTANTLY!

ONLY *498

Wtwn pin* is slignsd as shown at right... pain dissppsars.

PLEASE TAKE MEASUREMENTS TIGHTLY

SACROTONE for men Adjustable hook-and-eye front for easy-on, easy-off. (Style #10)

Waist Size 26" to 40" only $4.982 for $9.50;

Waist Size 42" to 52" only $5.^82 for $11.00

HEALTH GUILD CO., INC. Dept 950*G 220 5th Ave., N.Y.C. 10001

SACROTONEfor womenAdjustable hook-and-eye front for easy-on, easy-off. Comes with four long-life garters. (Style #12) (Please specify waist and hip size) Waist Size 26" to 40" only $4.982 for $9.50; Waist Size 42" to 52" only $5.982 for $11?00

What nature doesnt, undetectable Sacrotone does! Acts like a whole set of new young muscles to give you that athletic, youthful control you used to have. Stomach becomes flatter, waistline slimmer, flab disappears. You look up to 5 pounds thinner instantly, and feel so much better.

An end at last to nagging backache*. Scientifically designed, medically approved Sacrotone gives you th^ind of firm, but gentle lumbar, sacroiliac and post-operative hernia support most of us need so badly. No wonder Sacrotone is recommended by so many doctors. The design, the flexible stays that bend with you, the choice of material are all part of the immediate freedom-from-back-pain, the good feeling that Sacrotone gives you,

Custom-Cut from Quality Elasticized Material

Firm, yet marvelously soft. So comfortable, you can wear for tennis, golf, bowling women wear while doing housework! Carefully made from special elasticized s-t-r-e-t-c-h fabric, cut to your exact measurements; no binding crotch, reinforced with flexible stays front and back, zig-zag stitched for additional support, long wear. No rolling, no wrinkling, no riding up!

MONEY BACK IN 10 DAYS ;---------------

' HEALTH GUILD CO., INC. Dcpt.pSDG 220 Fifth Av*., N.Y., N.Y. 10001

IF YOURE NOT DELIGHTED If you dont look better, feel better, if you are not completely free of back pain, if at least one person has not said to you: you look so much younger what have you done? your full purchase price will be refunded no questions asked.

*in such cases where firm support is ryeeded.

MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY -MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

I wish to look slimmer, be free of backache! Please rush;

WOMEN (STYLE #12) Waist 28" ta 40"

B2 for S9.50 1 for $4.98 Waist 42" to 52" 2 for Sll.OO _ 1 for $ 5.98

MEN (STYLE #10) Waist 26" to 40"

2 for $9.50 J 1 for $4.98 Waist 42" to sr

02 for $11.00 1 for $ 5.98

My waist measurement is_ inches. Hip measurement

(women only) I enclose check

n money order (no C.O.D.'s). Add 50c postage A handling.

Name_

Address-

Clty_

State_

-Zip.

------------e--J

Family Weekly, April 27,1969 8 G

NOW! Run Your Car Without Spark Plugs

TMI IMPORTAMT

DiFFeaeNCEs between

OROINANY SPANK PUIQS AND^.FIRE FUEL lONITENS

Your car' power como from t/fljr oxplolon of toUno vapor and air in your cylladar. Tha biggar tha axploalon, tha laatar you go.

SPARK PLUGS NARROW SPARK

CONVENTIONAL PLUGS ox-plotfo iMe mixturo with a oparti Jumping acroM on air gap. Ttw spark is Just SS-liMMisamNhs of an Inch across not wiila enough to explode all the fuel In the cylinder, Unbumed gas ascapos through your exhaust.

' In linm, the aieclrodes becoma arodad and caked with carbon. Tha gap widens, the sperk gets narrosrer, you lose more power, waste more fuel. .. and fnaiiy havt^to replace your plugs.

JET-FIRE FUEL IGNITER s. WIDE SWATH Of FLAME

JET-FIRE FUEL IGNITERS usa no sparks. Instead a fanning swath of flame walks across a

semi-conductor bridge from one electrode to another, exploding far more fuel, getting far more power. There Is no gap that can widen, and carbon deposits actually Improve performance. They do not have to bo adjusted or replacedever/

^ill deliver up to 30 more horsepower, 5 more miles per galloa using only regular gas!

THEY NEVER WEAR OUT

get up to 5 more miles per gallon of gas

add up to 30 more horsepower to your engine

save $100 each year tor you, year after year while you use

the cheapest grades of gasplinel

YOU'LL NEVER CLEAN, ADJUST OR REPLACE PLUGS AGAIN!

Sav9 $100 a Year With Jet-fuel IgnltersI

It you drive 15,000 miles, you can easily save:

SSO by switching to regular gas.

$40 on your better mileage.

S10 by not replacing plugs.

You are profecfed by tM

4-WAY GUARANTEE

1. GUARANTEED for tha IHe of your car (or 30,000 miles) wfthout cleaning, servicing or replacing.

2. GUARANTEED to increase mllas/per/gal-lon of gas on regular gasi

3. GUARANTEED to increase horsepower. Increase engine RPMsI

4. GUARANTEED to Improve ease of starting and accelerationl

Spark plugs are obsolete! Now theres a far better way to run your car.

Wtn conventional spark plugs, only a fraction of the fuel that enters your cylinders is turned into power. Tlw rest escapes through your tailpipe as unbumed vapor. TOat is because their spark IS so narrowonly 35-thousandths of an mch widethat it cannot possibly ignite all the fuel mixture in the cyUncter. As plugs get older, tteir sparks get narrower and less efficient tl they have to be replaced.

New Jet-Fuel Igniters do a far better Job of turmng gasoline into power. Instead of a narrow y *"<1 out a wide swath of flame that across a semi-conductor tip, fanning out m aU dimtions and exploding far more fuel in the cylinder.

Proof That You Gat Up To 30 Horaapowar Moi*

^1-Fire Fuel Igniters look like spark plugs mere-

5S?h.7.!^ Sf

Family Weekly^ April 27,1969

JAY NORRIS CORP., Dapt. L-18.31 Hanao Ava., Fraaport, N.Y. 11520

1. your car ttU N*s fully wanucd up.

2. ou a parfectly level stretch of road.

3. Put the car iu Drive (1st gear wRh mauud

aad see how fast the car roOs

at Idltat speed.

^$2htokIS (a

5. Now see how fast your car roRs at iaii, speed.

hour faster wRhout feuchiag the gas peital dramatk proof that Jet-Flrc Fuel todlers i^ase emgiaa RPMs bv IM to 15B with uo increase In gas cooswaptioa. (At hteh speeds, RPMs increase by 300 to 350.)

So, first thing, you can reduce the gas flow by adjusting the idling screw, and start saviut nwucy before yonvc even drimi a mile!

(At the same time, you can make your air-to-gas mixture leaner. Fuel Igniters require only a 15:1 ratio instead of the conventional 9:1. Its a simple adjustment that you or your mechanic can make in one minute. It provides even greater economy.)

Surt driving and youll notice even more improvementup to 30 more horsepower of acceleration power, climbing power, and passing power. All this while burning less gas!

SWITCH TO REQUUR

next time your gas gauge gets near the to fiU it up with

KbOULAR! Chances are youll no longer need premium which costs four to eight cenU more than regular gas.

And this xcond saving is only the beginning Jet-Fire Fuel Igniters nrovide easier cold-weather

starts . . . and that means less drain on your battery, and no drain on your patience as you try to get started.

NO REPLACING OR ADJUSTING EVER

The more you drive, the better your Fuel Igniters perform. They dont become eroded, wear out or require adjusting. And carbon build-upthe natural enemy of old fashioned plugsactually makes fuel igniters perform better. Carbon becomes an additional carrier for the Igniters big jet flame.

So there you have a third saving. One set of fuel igniters will last the life of your car! iRvantad To Sava Air Forea Uvaa-Now Thay Can Sava You Monay Jet-Fire F^l lifters were first developed to save rmens bves. During World War Il.^re were times when more men were killed Iw spark plug malfmctim than by enemy action. Afailure-was needed, and Fuel Igniters did the job. Both the Navy and A' ~ approved them ft jet engine use.

Now at last they have been modified for automobile use. They wont save your life, but they can save you big moneyup to $100 a year with ordinary driving.

Some day, aU cw m^ come equipped with Fuel Igniters like thex. But why wait when you can install a xt yourxlf now. Just mail the coupon with the make and model of your car.

inwructions

SEND FOR A SET OF JET-FIRE FUEL IGNITERS TODAY - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

I JAY NORRIS CORF., Dap. L-18,3| Hunx Ava I Fraaport, N.Y. 11520 '

I PlaoM tand ma tha following undor your 4*wov euorontoo. Endoxd U Q $12.80 for IgnHart.

! n $*-*0 for 4 IgnHars.

I $4.40 for 4 IgnHars.

I I Add $t tor pottoga and handlingl

j '(or Moka

I fM boot angma, $1.40 par Igaitar.

I Giv* lariat no. of booti I Print Nam _

I Addftt-. ___

I City.

Umtol

I Jlotn- *_____

Zip-

Reynolds IX^rap springs some bright ideas

for springtime (Time-saving ideas help you spruce

ip, fix up)

Spring chores will be a little easier this year, and go a lot faster... for Reynolds Wrap users. (And who isn*t?) Here are some practical, proven ways your favorite household aluminum foil can save you time, work and money this spring.

MAKE AN UP-TO-DATE "SCARECROW. To protect seed^ lawn, doublefold and staple 12 inch strips of Reynolds Wrap at intervals to a length of strong cord. String across seeded area. Ihe flashing foil keeps birds away from your seed.

NO-SNAG CURTAIN ROD. Your spanking-clean curtains will slide easily onto the curtain rod without tearing or snagging when you cover the tip of the rod with Reynolds Wrap.

TREE GRAFT1NG?Cover the joined areas with Reynolds Wrap to protect the tree plant until the graft takes. Press foil tightly around graft areas.

SILVER STAYS TARNISH-FREE. Keep your company silver service from tarnishing 1^ wrapping tightly in Reynolds Wrap. Foil seals out air and sUvor retains its lustre.

TRANSPLANTING? If small trees or plants must stand overnight, water well, then wrap the rootsin their earth ballin Heavy Duty Reymrfds Wrap, securing it snugly around the stens. The fml wrapping will retain moisture.

PROTECT PATIO PILLOWS. Prom rain or dew by covering them with a wrapping of Reyncflds Wrap b^ore putting < the decorative outer cover. Outer cover can be easily, removed for washingthe foil-covered pillow itself remains dry.

Why can Reyuoldc Wrap do so many things so wellaround the house and outdoors as well as in the kitchen? Because every inch of Reynolds Wrap is oven-tempered for flesdble strength...a special kind of strmigth that resists puncturing. So strong, so dependable, so versatile. Maybe thats why more women buy Rejmolds Wrap than all other foils combined. Reynolds Wrap. Wouldnt you hate to be without it?

CLEAN AND POLISH GOLF CLUBS

Rub dub shafts and faces with a crumpled up ball of Resmolds Wrap. Restores bright finish. Worics like a charm too, on autmnobile bumpers, boat fixtures, metal .garden furniture, bicydes.

INSULATES Heat-reflective Reynolds Wrap makes excellent year-round insulation. House stays coder in summer, warmer in winter. And foil is the best moisture-vapor barrier. Use the 18' wide Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap, stapled between studs. Leave airspace between foil and outer wall. Economical too.

'^gpiinalilsWrap.

REYNOLDS WRAP. OVEN-TEMPERED'

FOR FLEXIBLE STRENGTH.

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WOMEN OFnN

HAVE BLADDER IRRITATION

Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as men. often causing tenseness and nervousness from frequent, burning, itching urination. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headaches. Backaches and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases, CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing germs in acid urine, and easing uain. CiPt CYSTEX at druggists today

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By Mail Froa FaMily Weekly

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Doctor O.K's This Hemorrhoid Treatment For N. J. Couple's Son

Treatment Shrinks Piles, Relieves Pain In Most Cases

Wharton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jeffers report: Our son suffered from hemorrhoids. I asked the doctor about Preparation H and he gave us the O.K. Our son is now fine, thanks to Preparation H!

(Note: Doctors have proved in most cases Preparation H actually shrinks inflamed hemorrhoids. In case after case, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from pain, burning and itching. Then swelling is gently reduced.

Theres no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids like doctor-tested Preparation H. It also lubricates to make bowel movements more comfortable, soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form.)

^BACKACHE Aching Muscles

You long to ease those pains, even temporarily, until the cause is cleared up. For palliative, or temporary, pain relief tryDeWitts Pills. Famous for over 60 years DeWitt's Pillscontain an analgesic to reduce pain and a very mild diuretic to help eliminate retained fluids thus flushing out irritating pain causing bladder wastes.

DeWitt's Pills often succeed where others fail. If pain persists always see your doctor. Insist on

-DeWitfs Pills-J

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKQol^ng to Delight VouppomilgMELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Bread and life, home and hospitality are intermingled in our experience. Whether we choose recipes for doughs that must rise and be kneaded or choose refrigerated doughs needing only to be baked, we are proud and happy to serve onr families freshly baked bread in some form daily.

How-to-Do Notes

1. Turn dough onto ^ lightly floured surface, and let it rest about 10 min. Knead, adding more flour dough seems too sticky, until satiny smooth and small blisters appear under the surface of dough. Form into a ball and place dough in a greased deep bowl large enough to allow it to double. Turn to bring greased surface to top. Cover; let rise in a warm place (about 80F.) until doubled.

2. Punch down dough; pull edges'into center and turn dough completely over in bowl. Cover; let rise again until almost doubled. Punch down again* and turn onto lightly floured surface.

3. With hands, shape dough into 1-in. thick rolls. Cut off equal pieces and form into balls. Place in greased pans.

Swedish Rye Bread

2 pkgs. active dry yeast Vz cup warm water Yz cup packed dark brown sugar Yz cup molasses

2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 tablespoon salt 4 teaspoons grated orange peel % teaspoon anise seed 1 Yz cups hot water 2Yz cups medium rye flour 3Yz to 4 cups flour

1. Sprinkle yeast over warm water and stir until dissolved; set aside.

2. Combine the brown sugar, molasses, butter or margarine, salt, orange peel, and anise in a large bowl. Add the hot water and blend. Cool to lukewarm.

3. Beat in 1 cup of the rye flour until smooth. Stir in yeast. Gradually add all of the rye flour, beating vigorously. Mix in enough of the remaining flour (2V2 to 3 cups) to make a soft dough, beating until the dough is smooth and comes away from sides of bowl.

4. Put final 1 cup flour onto surface for kneading and knead in enough to make a stiflF dough. See How-to-Do, Nos. 1 and 2 (knead and let the dough rise; then punch the dough down).

5. Divide dough in half and shape into smooth balls. Place on greased baking sheet sprinkled with cornmeal. Cover; let rise until doubled, about 30 min.

6. Bake at 375 F. 25 to 30 min.

7. Remove to a wire rack and immediately brush lightly with milk. Cool.

2 loaves bread

Golden Braid

For a White Braid, omit the saffron.

1 Yi cups warm water 1 pkg. active dry yeast Ys teaspoon saffron, crushed and blended with 1 teaspoon water Yz cup flour

1 tablespoon sugar 1 Yz teaspoons salt

2 tablespoons butter or margarine,

melted 2 eggs, slightly beaten 4 to 4 cups flour

1. In a large bowl, sprinkle yeast over warm water and stir until dissolved. Mix in the saffron, cup flour, sugar, and salt; then the butter and eggs.

2. Gradually add 3V^ cups of the flour, beating until smooth. Add enough remaining flour to make a soft dough, beating until smooth and dough comes away from bowl.

3. See How-to-Do, Nos. 1 and 2 (knead, let rise; then punch down).

4. Divide dough into three equal portions. , Using lightly floured hands, roll each piece into a round strip about 15 in. long. Place the strips side by side on greased baking sheet. Begin braiding from center toward both ends. Tuck ends under.

5. Cover; let rise about 1 hr, or until dough is doubled in bulk.

6. Brush with glaze (1 egg yolk blended with 1 teaspoon water). Sprinkle with poppy or sesame seed, if desired.

7. Bake at 375F. 30 to 35 min.

One large braid

Editors* note: Recipes for rolls and raisin bread pictured on opposite page, plus instructions for shaping yeast bread and rolls, may be obtained by writing Melanie DeProft, Family Weekly, 1727 S, Indiana Ave., Chicago, 111., 60616. Please be sure to enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

These shapely breads and rolls include Raisin Bread, Sncls and Eights, Golden Braid, Swedish' Rye Bread, Pan of Rolls, Cloverleaf and Crescent rolls.

Family Weekly, April 27,1969

ivl

...'',

- . -:- ,*

s^-_

Heartburns finished, by gum!

And the gum is Chooz antacid. Fast relief for heartburn, gas, and upset stomach due to acid indigestion. Bonus: after the medication has done its job, youre still munching a delicious chewing gum. Yum. Chooz.

The only chewing gum ^ antacio. ^

problem

perspiration

solved even for

thousands who perspire heavily

An antiperspirant that really works! Solves underarm problems for many who had despaired of effective help. Mitchum Anti'Perspirant keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users, with complete gentleness to normal skin and clothing. This unusual formula from a trustworthy 56-year-old laboratory is guaranteed to satisfy or dealer will refund purchase price. So get the positive protection of Mitchum Anti-Per-spirant, Liquid or cream. $3.00, 90-day supply. Available at your favorite drug or toiletry counter.

Rip Van Winkle Couldn't Sleep with Nagging Backache

Nainrinf backache, headache and muscular aches and pains may come with over-exertion, emotional upsets, or everyday stress and strain. If this nag-Kins: backache, with restless, sleepless nisrhts, is wearing you out, making you miserable and irritable, dont wait, try Doans Pills an analgesic, a pain reliever. Doans pain-relieving action on nagging backache is often the answer. Get Doans Pills not a habit-forming drug but a well-known standard remedy used successfully by millions for over 70 years. See if they dont bring you the same welcome relief. For convenience. always buy Doans large sice.

Worry of

FALSETEETH

Slipping or Irritating?

Don't be embarrassed by loose false teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat, tk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This pleasant powder gives a remarkable sense of added comfort and security by holding plates more firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that fit are essential to ^'health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug counters.

Sleep Away Hemorrhoid

If If the itch and burn

of hemorrhoids make life miserable, try this little trick. Get some Cuticura Ointment and apply just before going to bed. Cuticuras emollient medication soothes Irritation, quiets itching, even aids healing. Wake up feeling wonderful! Cuticura Medicated Ointment. Available at all drug counters.

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YOU MAY HAVE

PINWRMS

AND NOT KNOW IT

Fidgeting, loss of sleep and a tormenting itch are often telltale signs of Pin-Worms . . . ugly parasites that medical experts say infest 1 out of every 3 persons examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.

To ret rid of Pin-Worms, they must be kill^ in the large intestine where they live and multiply. That's exactly what Jaynes P-W tablets do ... and heres how they do it:

Firsta scientic coating carries the tablets into the boweb before they dissolve. ThenJaynes modem, medically-approved ingredient go right to workkills Pin-Worms quickly, easily. Aak pour pharmaciat. Dont take chances with dangerous, highly contarious Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets... special sizes for children and adults.

ENTERTAINMENT

CATHERINE DENEUVE:

Her Rule of Life

Break the Rules!

By PEER I. OPPENHEIMER

AT 19, she bore Roger Vadim an illegitimate son after living with him for two years. Yet recently, while filming ^April Fools, she refused to be photographed through a transparent curtain while taking a shower, even when wearing a flesh-colored bathing, suit.

Instead, she wore a bright green bathing suit, exposing only her bare arms as she reached for a towel.

In 1965 Catherine Deneuve, a Vadim-established sex symbol, married English photographer David Bailey^but insisted upon maintaining a separate home in Paris, only visiting his London flat.

She can speak flawless English, thanks to a Berlitz crash course, but reverts to French at the slightest opportunity. She has been unableor unwilling^to accept anyone or anything non-French.

But this air of ambiguity has neither dulled nor enhanced the spiraling career of this genuinely French star, currently costarring with Jean-Paul Belmondo in La Sirne de Mississippi.

Catherines success started early. Barely 16, she won the Cannes Film Festivals Best Actress Award for her performance in The Umbrellas of Cherbourg, a Jacques Demy film. In great demand today, presently she stars opposite Jack Lemmon in April Fools and recently Catherine starred with Omar Sharif in Mayerling.

Apparently it was Demy who was instrumental in changing Catherines attitude toward acting and the many nude scenes she had done previously.

Until then, Catherine remarked, I had pretended not to take acting seriously. But Jacques made me understand what acting could mean.

Catherine is aloof. I met her twice and found her breathtakingly beautiful, very politeand cold. My reaction to Catherine was typical. A mutual acquaintance told me: All the time Catherine lived in London, she would never mix with people. She was always distant. Not haughty. Not unkind. Just distant. Thats partly because she is shy, although, at the same time, she is strong and determined. But as this person pointed out, and I saw for myself, she is shy and distant only with non-French people. This attitude in

cludes her husband and coworkers as well.

A native of Paris, she was the third of four daughters born to Maurice Dorleac, who now dubs French dialogue into American films, and a show-business mother who gave up her career with their first child.

Of a middle-class family, Catherine was still in school when her oldest sister Fran-?oise (later killed in an automobile accident), by then a top star in France, suggested her for the younger-sister role in The Doors Slam.

Only 15, she was soon in demand for other parts, but it was Vadim who quickly turned her into a sex symbol.

Catherine says of her life with Vadim: I loved him enough to have a child by him but not enough to marry him. Vadim verified Catherines uniqueness: For the first year we lived together, she hardly spoke a word.

As for David, he admits that he hardly knew her at all. She left me, and I want her back. But Im not going to shoot myself over it.

The marriage ceremony itself was unique: the groom wore dungarees, the bride wore black. Catherine now will say only: I want to keep David. How, since their marriage consists of casual visits to each others apartments? No answer.

Unconventional, unique, aloof, angel, devil, polite, shy, determined, impersonal, deepsome synonyms, some antonyms but all describe this French actress, whose rule of life is^break the rules.

Family Weekly, April 27,1969

SPANISH

CALLING

BELL

Codling bll, imported from Spain, like those used when Senors went courting their Seoritos! Ct braae bell hca a melodious Olde World sound. Complete with intricately scrolled bracket of black wrought iron with hole for hanging Romantic accent on door, in your garden or on patio wall. 25" long. Easy to hang Nice! 7S78F8 each $6.98

MEXICAN HAMMOCK

gereel fiesta colored beiiv jn all'idexico has been misted braided by hand into this big 127" hammock! Breezes cuculote through the woven fibers... it's just like sleepuig cm a cloud! Woven rope ids. 7751FJ ea. $3,98

OUTDOOR DRINKING FOUNTAIN

Installs without extra plumbing. Use hose at same time. Press-button drink. Deluxe chrome-plated steel, enamel bowl. 10" 1804F4 ea. $6.98 Regular - nickel-plated metal, green styrene bowl. 10" 1803F6ea. $4.98

CdONIAL FBiaNG

Reminiscent of the borders isunounding mansions of the 1800's! Black enameled steel posts stake into the ground . each topped with white styrene finial White vinyl roping loops through posts Set mcludes 4 p>osts, 20" high, and 15-ft. of rope. Unusual! 7485F6 . $2.98

DOUBLE WINDOW SHftF

Hooks right over your window to become a showplace for African violets or colorful glassware collection! Ornamental white scrolled metal brackets hold 2 heavy glass shelves, each 2^" long x 4" deep. Won't interfere with window. 3885F1 ea. $2.98

SPRING GIFTS FOR HOME & GARDEN

From HELEN GALLAGHER-FOSTER HOUSE WORLDS LARGEST MAIL ORDER GIFT HOUSE

A4AAAA-SAN WRAP-AROUND APRONS IN COOL AVOCADO. HOT PINK

For most honorable housewife, gay beach belle, or chic hostess .. a crease-resistant lace trimmed coverall apron in 100% cotton, with puffy push-up sleeves and 2 back ties! Its easy to slip on and off. won't muss your hairdo. One size fits all. Available in your choice of 2 fashion conscious colors. 5211F8 Cool Avocado Green .. . ea. $3.98 5212F6 Luscious Hot Pink . ea. $3.98

SPANISH GARDEN ^ LANTERN

i Harxl-crcifted in Old Mexico of ^antiqued coppsr tone metal wiJ lovi^y acroUed trim and prilled . gloss sides that ' diffuse light in oftly gkjwing pottmns. 14"

lan^ asmes comjplete with ^ easy-4o-hang wall bracket. Use vrith candles or lor electricity. ^0244F4 ea. $3.98

DECORATOR

nSH

NETTING

SUNFLOWER BIRD FEEDER

Holds 2 lull pounds oi birdseed and dispenses it automatically! Sunflower top with golden petals and brown center shields see-thru hopper ... removes lor easy filling. All of weatherproof polyethylene. 6" high X 9" diam. feeder attaches to metal pole, 7567F1 , . $2.98

BRONZE-TONE SUN DIAL TELLS TIME"

A faithful reproduction of one of the earliest Roman timepieces . "counts none but the sunny hours " Crofted in bronze finished cast aluminum, it's rust-proof, with raised letters and numerals on QVa" diam face. Has screws fpr easy attaching to post or tree in sunny area. Accurately fells time. 7803F0 ea. $4.98

DEUGHTFUL DAISY BIRD BATH

Buds love it... so will you' Giant blooming daisy is fashioned of rigid vinyl with gleaming white petals and sunny yellow center. Stands about 43" high on stake-in "stem" of rust-prooi green errameled metal, complete with green ploetic leaves. Sturdy 20" diam. bird bath is completely weather-proof Adds charm and color to your lawn or garden! 8101F8X ea. $3.98

16-PCSET BAMBOO FUTWARE

For informed dining with a unique flair ... a dramatic bamboo service for 4! Durable lifetime stainless steel tools are highly polished for lasting beouty. Bamboo hcm-dles have protective IcKxjuer finish. IS-pc. set includes 4 each: serrated knives, forks, teaspoons and soup spoons. 5985F7 .. 164K. Mt $7.98

6-FT. X 15-FT. FISH NETTING ^ IN 6 DECORATOR COLORS

Create a South Sea Island mood with versatile fish netting of washable royon-cotton! 1 me*h Color 2" mesh

2901F7 Ocean Blue 2902F5

2914F0 Cloud White 2906A6

2915F7 Natural Brown 2907F4

2916F5 Coral Orange 2908F2

2917F3 Ebony Black 2909F0

2918F1 - Sea Green 2910F8

1 mesh, ea. $2.59 2" mesh, ea. $1.69

INSULATED SERVER

Bake casseroles, beans, cakes fix gelatin salads right in this 3-qt. steel baking pan. Then slip pan info polystyrene loom shell keeps food hot or cold for hours! Ideal lor picnics and pollucks. 16" x 11" x 6" hi with snug Ud. Sturdy 5953F5 ea. $3.98

BEVERAGE DISPENSER

Giant 6-qt. oaixjcity! Qeor polystyrene container holds hot or cold liquids Drip-proof spigot never lets a drop fall on table 8" high, lor picnics, patio or refnqer-ator! 4201FO $2.98

RATTAN ANGEL FISH

Let this charming family of 3 Angel fish "swim" across a bathroom wall or float from a window mobile. Hand-woven of natural rattan over wire with shiny black button eyes, fish are 8V2". 6" and 5" long. Point to match decor 6818F9 3-pc. $1.98

RAHAN PAPER PLATE HOLDERS

Solve the problem of soggy, unmanageable paper plates! No food sliding into your lap when plates are su|:^rted by holder-trays that keep them firm and rigid. Woven of natural rattan with braided edaes Fit up to 9" diam plates. 1845F7 set of 4 $1.50; 3 sets $3.98

ANTIQUE SALT DIPS

Copies of salt cellars used in 1800s! Intricately molded glass has "cut glass" facets. Each about U/j" diam. with own 2>/j" serving spoon. Cute! 5806F5 set of 6 $1.60; 2 sets $2.89

ENGLISH CRUET SET

Imported crystal cruets . . salt & pepper, vinegar & oil have two fops, 6" stand of heavy silverplate. Snug stoppers. 5646F5 set $3.98

CRYSTAL DESSERT BOWLS

Large 14-oz. bowls hold generous servings of berries, cereals, salads too! Crystal clear glass, 5" diam, bowls blend with any tableware. IVe" high. 1164F3 set of 8 $7.98

WOK ORI&4TAL SKILLET

Fries foods crispy on the outside, tender and moist on the Needs only a few teaspoons on tom of 12" diam., 4'y^" hi steel Recipes incl. 5982F4 ea.

Frog Murders BassSo Many Giant Catches Outdoor Life Published 4-Page Article Featured on Front Cover Sports Afield Han 6 Pages Fur-Fish-Game 6. On Radio, on 200 TV Stations.BY PAUL STAG-The Weekend Fisherman

A frog stumbled on by accident by Bill Plummer, a New England Fisherman, catches such giant bass for him ... so many bass, so often ... so fast it has changed his fishing life . . . and for others who use his frog . . . experts . . . average fishermen . . . beginners . . . even children ... it murders baas. Heres how it can for you.

The Secret Of Catching Bass

For 22 years Bill Plummer fished bass the hard way ... but studied their habits ... how they love weeds ... and devour every frog they can get.

. Finally Bill tested simulated frogs of every color, shape, size and ma-tertal he could find ... but even perfect replicas when motionless were so unnatural in water as to prove useless. Every lure Bill used . . . even so-called Weedless ones . . . fouled or snagged in weeds . . . until he invented his own weedless hook... diagram below shows why.

Then he found the answer ... he combined a sponge rubber body and long trailing, thin triple-jointed hollow rubber legs with his weedless hook. This frog changed Bill Plummers fishing life and can yours. Heres how.What Frog Did to Bill Piummer

Creel census men of Massachusetts Fish & Wild Life Commission sent photographs of his catches to papers who published Bill's picture and 2 and 3 column stories.

Radio and TV Stations interviewed Bill about his frogs giant catches.

3 Outdoor Life ran a 4-page article on frog and Bill featured on front cover. Sports Afield ran 6 editorial pages...Fur-Fish-Game ran 6.

General Motors filn^ him using his frog, showed it on 200 TV stations.

Thousands of fisherman heard of frog, ordered it forcing Bill into business and out of his job as flying instructor... then users reported fabulous catches using Bills frog and method..

Catches Bass Twice As Big

Bill Plummer using frog below now catches bass like lunkers shown ... on average twice as big as before.

Twitches Of Rod Drive Bass Crazy

Frog Irresistible To Bass

Bill rushed with his frog and his weedless hook to the nearest we^ covered lake. Once cast, the frog sat with just its eyes above water. When Bill twitched the rod tip, the frogs legs kicked backward in exact imitation of the real thing.

Before Bill could give a second twitch, something green, black and white blew the pad apart to get at the frog . . . Scratch one bass.

Here was a lure that looked, acted moved ... felt so natural to bass it proved irresistible.' Bill could make it sit motionless on a pad ... move s-l-o-w or fast ... on or l^low the surface. With a twitch of rod tip he could make it look frightened, hurt... anyone could do the same.

He could move that lure through the heart of weed jungles as safely as if it lived there.

Bill Plummer sculptured one body after another out of sponge rubber to get the precisely right shape, size and weight for perfect casting ... worked on hook arrangement to get perfect weed guard action with positively no interference with the hook after the strike . . . solved the problems of action and buoyancy . . . Tested powers of his frog.

Bill could show anyone in five minutes how to use the rod with his frog.

Hed inch his frog ahead . .. suddenly sweep forward . . . make his frog slip quietly off the pad into the water . . . race across the moss ... looking terrified and the bass struck without caution.

Bill would make his frog dart . . . jump . . . dive . . . struggle in water as though drowning . . . jump temptingly along the surface. Hed catch bass when his buddies would come home skunked. With his frog, Bill began to catch all the bass he wanted . . . throw back all bass under four pounds ... in New England before his frog Bill rarely caught bas over four pounds. Now he began to catch bass twice as big as before. He was able to fish in places huge bass hid. Hed boat and release bass after bass.

One Fisherman Tells Another

U.S. Patent No. 2,789,387 Weedguard

Floats naturally eyes just above water.

Guard deflects during strike ... No hook interference.

Rugged Guard wards-off obstructions without bending.

"Bulb feature "Hops frog over stumps, branches.

"Side arms eliminate "open gap of old fashioned weed guards prevent fouling hook.

Flexible triple jointed hollow rubber legs give life-like reflex kicking action.

Why Frog Casts Safety Into Thickest Weeds

1. Side arms extend down on either side of hook point . . . eliminate open gap usually found at hook point on weed guards.

2. Bulb deflector hops frog over stumps and branches.

3. Resilient flexible wire keeps guard aligned, wards off obstructions.

Weedguard holds U.S. Fatent No. 2,-789,387.

Guard deflects Instantly during strike . .. does not interfere with hooking.

After newspapers wrote two and three column stories of the Frog, after ^ga-zines wrote multi-page articles on it and radio and TV interviewed Bill about it, thousands of fishermen wrote Bill about his Frogforced him to quit his job as flying instructor . . . just to manufacture frogs for other fishermen.

From all over reports came in of astonishing catches . . . bigger, more bass caught than ever before . . . fishing in weeds made easy as a game . .. even for beginners for whom it was frustration before.

Best all-round surface lure I used. Weedguard superior to any on marketSince my first frog more than doubled my catch of big ones.

Bills frog worked for more and more kinds of fresh, even salt water fish. Proved sensational in rock quarries for small mouths. Underwater the frog proved extremely effective.

Now you can fish into center of weeds ... over submerged logs, through matted bush, in underwater thickets, through weeds, grass, pads . . . make frog crawl . . . race . . . dive ... sit motionless ... dart awayuse obstacles to help you that used to hurt youoverhanging branches . . . half submerged logs and rocks . . . moss and weeds so thick you

nothing . . . over logs, around rocks, through matted weeds. Unless delighted, return for no cost. You must catch more bass, bigger bass, more different kinds of game fish, more often . . . must have more fun fishing where bass are ... in the weeds... or no cost.

cant see the water. Now you can catch bass as never before . . . bigger bass, more often.

Amazing Trial Offer

Try Bill Plununers frog at our risk. Fish in worst weed trap area you know . . . where bass have been caught but youve been skunked or caught practically

First Come, First Served

Demand is so great Bill Plummer has turned over all manufacture and marketing to MADISON HOUSE, INC. To be sure of getting your Bass Frogs in time for the fishing season, mail coupon today. Its first come, first served. This advertisement may not appear in this newspaper again. So act now! Rush coupon below.

What This Means to You

Simply this. No longer need you helplessly fish edges of weeds, when bass are not venturing out... waste untold hours fishing countless acres of barren wter . . . lose valuable tackle in weeds youre not equipped for... be content with puny bass, with a fraction of your limit or even getting skunked simply because you cant safely go after bass in shelter of weeds, pads and moss.

----1

I-----JVIAIL AMAZING 6 MONTH TRIAL COUPON TODAY

MADISON HOUSE, Lura DhrMon 1138 OrirtawA BMg., Miami, Flarlda 33147

Yes, I went to try Bill Plummers BASS FROG lures on AMAZING 6 MONTH TRIAL OFFER. Send me set of two Bass Frogs, including one Ot. and one % Oz. for <mly S2.98. If BASS FROG dOM not catcli bigger bass for me ... make bass fishing more fun... if BASS FROG is not ttw greatest bass lure Ive used, I can return it wtthin 6 months for full purchase price refimd.

PAYMENT ENCLOSEB. Enclosed is S2.98 (cash, check or M.O.).

Ship me set of 2 BASS FROGS pos^id. I SAVE ail C.O.D. charges, Money-Back Guarantee.

n SENB C.O.B. I enclose $1 goodwlil (teposit and will pay postman $1.98 balance plus all postal charges. Same Money-Back Guarantee.

NAME

-t

FASHIONS

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

IF YOU IMAGINED the short skirt would not be with us this season, guess again. Hemlines three inches, above the knee remain the thing.

How to cover the long leg? With gorgeous hose, of course. Try the wet look in shiny, screen-printed or soft-colored sheers; the decorated look in a tone-on-tone

Wear hose with the *textured* look in a delicate tracery of circles in Cantrece II nylon by Hanes. Dress by Umba of Donle.

flocked pattern; the textured look, which covers legs in such delicate mesh tracery you need to look twice to detect the pattern; or you might cover half i^e leg with see-through knee-highs.

The message is clear: with such blooming variety, will a woman feel well-dressed in basic-colored hose? e

Sport see-through knee-highs of stretch DuPont nylon by Van Raalte in the A.M.; switch to Pucci*s flocked Cantrece II nylon hose by McCollum Boutique at dusk.

For that late evening on the town, slink into the **wet look: Hudson's glistening black-and-white screenr^printed panty hose in Antron. Dress by Don Sophisticates.

Cow, from lofh Pucci-doiignMl hoM of trrteh DuPtont nylon by McCollum Boutiquo; flockod-dot hoM of sporklo Controeo II nylon by Burlington-Comm. Dtmsos by Moggi Browning.

Shoot, modo of Corfom PHOTOGRAPHS BY CLAUDE FITT

Family Weekly, April 27,1969

Special Sanle ^OfferQ^ ...ataspedai sample price!

34-kt.

ELECTRO-PUTED*

OLD

CAKE&

PASTRY

SERVER

(imagine! not cheap metal, not ordinary silverplate but 24-Kt. electroplated GOLD)

NOW!^ only

(hurry limited time only!)

PRIOR TO NATIONAL DISTRIBUTION AT $10

This Cake and Pastry Server has tlM regal elegance that only pure gold can give to your table. Its slim tapering lines are classic in design. Its golden beauty will make serving even the plainest cake a very special occasion.

The versatility of this gleaming server is boundless. Its perfect for cutting and serving cakes, pastries, pies ... as well as puddings, souffles, and jello molds.

We believe that you will lose your heart to this golden server. A few months from today, this heavily electro-plated gold dining accessory, with solid stainless steel base, will carry a $10 price tag.

UNPRECEDENTED LOW PRICE!

Never before low price is our way of introdudng you to our magnicent new line of goldm flatware and holloware. We know once you see the heirloom quality of diis fine piece, once you see how the glitter of gold can transform a simple snack into a simply unforgettable event, you wUl want more! Were gamblhig a fortune on your losing your heart to this golden server.

i-A -A

Understandably, only a limited number of 24-kt. electro-plated Gold Cake and Pastry Servers have been set aside for this special sample offer. (Please no more than two per family.) ^

To get yours, mail the coupon with your remittance now. (This offer may not be repeated again in this publication.) Tlje server will be rushed to you by insured postal delivery.

GOLDEN WARE

Dept.,C'lO, 2426 Grand Ave., Baldwin, N.Y. 11510

-UtL NO-RISK COUPON FOR CAKE B PASTRY SERVH

QOLOEN WARE Dept., C-10

2426 Grand Ave., Baldwin, N.Y. 11510

Please send_24-kt. electro-plated Gold

Cake and Pastry Savers. I enclose $2 for each. (Sorry limit two per family.) My satisfaction is guaranteed or youll refund my nuHiey.

Name-

Address.

City-

State.

JZip.

Mail this carc

TODAY

et experts explain:

If card has been removed coupon at right FOR FREE BOOK

clip

I Biuikers Life and Catnaltjr Company I 4444 'W, Lawrenee Avemie, Ciiicago, Illiaoit 60630

Gentemen: Pleaae see that 1 receive my firee copy of the **GOLD BOOK. I underntaBd that get-I ting this informative booklet does not otdigate I me in any way.

I Name . .. .. . ,

I Addreas. I I

^ City_

I Dept. 1543

jState.

JZip Code.

I am

Under 65 Over 65

09-0049WHAT WU CAN DO ABOUT TODAYS *54-A-DAY HOSPITAL COSTS

I IKE EVERYTHING ELSE, the cost of being sick or hurt has gone up sharply. The average daily cost of one days stay in the hospital has tripled since 1952from $18.35 to $54.08 a day. Experts say it will climb even higher!

These skyrocketing medical costs have put millions of Americans in a dangerous spot, because their health insurance is no longer enough to pay the bills. Theyll either have to pay the lions share out of their own pocketsor buy more health insurance, using money theyd rather save for the future.

But now theres a remarkably different kind of money-back health insurance that solves this problem. Its a plan that you can add without risking a penny because it also pays you if you stay well.

This revolutionary health insurance takes the worry out of life because it returns money to you if you dont get sick or hurt. If you dont need the benefits, you get paid a substantial cash nest egg at maturity.

Like ordinary health insurance, this remarkable plan pays you generous tax-free cash benefits if you do get sick or hurt. The cash comes to you direct-by-check, to spend any way you wish. It pays you regardless of other hospital, medical or surgical insurance you may have, including group.

16C

People over 65 get the cash they need to help with Medicare.

Price of Medical W

ii^TolIs, New Medical

Bates

Witncwc* t

ing were repreij^*gy

I**'* - - r*1BI nwe I r TfUmilitoWiy Hospital Cos fgd in up Average $54\

in the hnsnttaL^I M. hJ!F

rtal

One of two things will happenyoull either get sick, or you'll stay well. Lifes twice the fun knowing that, either way, you must get paid.

But unlike ordinary insurance, this low-cost plan means you no longer have to get sick or hurt to collect. If you stay well, you stillget a big check. Instead of paying premiums which return no money if you have no claims, you get a cash refund of all your basic annual premiums at maturity. In effect, you built up an extra savings account to add to your future pleasure and security.

You dont even have to stay 100 per cent healthy to get money back. If you collect less than what you paid in annualized premiums, you get a cash refund of the difference. So no matter what, you must collect. Its the sensible answer for people who no longer want to gamble against todays rapidly rising medical costs.

This remarkable Money-Back protection is offered by Bankers Life and Casualty Co. as part of the famous White Cross Plan protecting over 6,000,000 Americans. And the White Cross Plan also includes

new low-cct protections to help folks over 65 fill the gaps in Medicare that could cost them thousands.

The story of this revolutionary health insurance that also pays you cash if you stay well, and special Over-65 plans to supplement Medicare, is told in the Gold Book, an informative booklet offered free by Bankers.

* * *N OTE: Readers of Fam ily Weekly can get a free copy of the Gold Book by using the postage-paid reply card attached to this page. No cost or obligation.WHITE CROSS means PROTECTION PLUS

to more than 6,000,000 AmericansBANKERS LIFE & CASUALTY COMPANY

Chicago, Illinois 60630

\ ) S ^omio F^vorifes-Ple^aanf Reading fot fhe EoHre FmilgGREATEST THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. CrOFQ ih NEWS FATURS SPORTS

SUNDAY^ APRIL 27,1969

ooTT^

nrjBammiimm

i DONT KNOW WHY NOT. CXXi LOVERS ARE THE MOST OEVOTEt^ OF ALU. ^

MR. ROCK SUGGESTS THAT VOU HAVE PLENTY OF PENCILS ANO PAPER WITH you WHEN THE SHOW OPENS TOMORROW MORNING.

CRIMBSTOPPERS textbook

PHONV GARDENING -EXPERTSr *nnREE SURGEONS*'AND ITINERANT RERAlRMBa TAKE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS FROM HOMEOWNERS. BEWARE!I NEVER RECKONED YED EVER AMOUNT TO NOTHIN.VERA. AND HERE VARE HAVING VER OWN^

VOU MEAN FOR AUTOGRAPHS

SURE,HE DOES, VERA. YOURE FAMOUS NOW.

^ukiNc, V^VVX^X

THANK YOU. UNCLE B.O. PLENTY. IT SURE IS A BIG MOMENT FOR ME.

YOU REALLY THINK fUL SELU ANY SKETCHES.MR. TRAC/?'^

#30

**HES A SENSATION! I PREDICT A FANTASnC^FUTURE FOR HIM/ SAYS MR. ROCK.

1 WANT TO MAKE MONEV.

\,m$ OF MONEV.^

fantastic ISKT THE RIGHT WORD, MR.ROCK. BUT IT WILL DO FOR THE PRESENT.

69ALT SJTsNEVSThe ^HANTOfs/l

By Lee Fa I k & Sy Barrv

ON THE JUNGLE'S EDGE- GREAT CHANGES. ANC/ENT tVATERNOLE BECONIES COt/NTRY-CiB POOl-

MUP HUTS BECOME SH/N/NG C/T/ES

What's this I hear about Pop buying a summer place, Skcezix?

It will never workout, Judy.^

Well, here \ Why, Walt, it's we ane. How j modern f I'm about it? /so suronsed'

'tou'd better believe It. If that place isn't exactly to her liking,

And it probably

won't

Vou don't like

modern?

1 love it! What a thrill it will be j to select modern

Modern furnishings?) Why, we have an attic full of things that'd go

WaltTT That old

fou see, Phyllis, the people who were building this cabin had a financial setback and had to put it up for sale.

It sounds complicated to me, Walt.

What's wrong,Y he loves it,im hearing about things like

Mr rh/ihhf 1 __________

Walt? The missus doesn't

Mr. Chubb.' But now everything has changed.

decor, accents, contemporary,

i^nrl chnrLinn f .

and shocking pink!

4^ ^ ;%H ';

All pufit4& 7W.

AM,TWe. F(6L[76I?S MAKe BRILLIANT SAves-

Anp who gets

THE CREPIT?

w94 ^ '

PAM STOREV, nil IbMCE ^ LeoM PRlVfe,

FT. .At?6RPALe, FUA.

Whbm punpr is

POI0 SOMETHING HE HES-ACTMEANS NOTHING

HA-MA/ JUST GET ME A LITTLE BAMPAGE"

But when hes poing

A CHORE FOR HIS FRAU AMP GETS A SCRATCHMRP6R/

yg-ow/ Mv

HAlU CALL A POCTOR/COULP

PEANUTS

feaiafMj

CATCM IT, LUCV...PLEA-E CATCA ITI

U/HAriNlXEiOKLPlS'mg MATTER ITM YO?CAM*T VO CAtCH ANmiN6?

WHEN 4U TALK TO A 6IRL, CHARLIE 6R0N, /OU'ieE 5PP05EP TO TAKE OFF WR CAP...

f^OO PIPN T TAKE OFF VOUR CAP COHEN VOi; CAME OUT TO TALK TO ME...MOU) COME WO PIPN'T PO THAT 7

MltDsnevW

misa

mir AAfliec/AmtAesioriesfyJOG.CUANDLERUARRK

^j?)alt ^Tsnews

6^ Z>jck Ud^&^^dcr

BARNEY GOOCLE a/tiet

^m:th

fiep ASSu^^CL^B 2e11cs>'V

by tnort Walker

OurStor^: "/ AmKE painfully from a

PRUG6ED SZff/5"CONTINUES SIR 6AWAIN, "TO F/NP THE GREAT SORCERER HAP PEPARTEP ANP WITH HIM WENT MY HORSE ANP MY PURSE. I BEGAN TO TH/NK H/M MORE A TH/EF THAN A MA6/C/AN."

THE COUNTRY YOREIS THOUGHT TT AMUS/NG THAT A GREAT HN/GHT SHOULP R/PE BY ON A MANGY MULE, BUT I BORE THE/R G/BES WITH BECOMING CVGNtTY."

*ANP AS FOR THE MAG/C CRYSTAL THAT /5 5UPPOSEP TO GRANT /TS

OWNER'S WISHES.....BOSH/ IF IT PIP, THE SORCERER WOULP NOW

BE SIZZLING IN THE HOTTEST PLACE IN NAPES! NOW LET US EHL THE GOBLETS ONCE AGAIN, FOR MY STORY ENPS..,,

* BEING PENNILESS, I WAS HARP PUT TO FINP FOOP ANP SHELTER. ONCE X HAP TO CHOP FIREWOOP TO EARN A MEAL/"

"J SLEPT/N COW BARNS ANP HAYSTACNS, GENERALLY SHARING MY ACCOMMOPAT/ONS W/TH OTHERS OF EQUALLY LOW ESTATE. PAILY I BECAME MORE SO/LEP ANP UNKEMPT. THOUGH FINE CLOTHES PO NOT MAKE THE AiAN,RA6S CAN RUIN AN OTHERWISE SUNNY P/SPOSITION.'

FOR NOW YOU, MY FRIENPS, KNOWHOW

I CAME TO R/PE INTO CAMELOT IN TATTERS ANP MOONTEP ON A FLEA-BITTEN MULE/"

HIGHEST PROOF OF VIRTUE IS TO POSSESS BOUHDIESS POWER WITHOUT ABUSING! IT"

- Thomas machuiay

OBSERVE! IM MY HAND I HOLD THE WHITE FLUTTERlMGi WIMGED SYMBOL OF PEACE BETWEEIi PEOPLES THE DOVE""

THE POISOHOS ADDER..'! you have BEEM DECEIVED, CAPITALIST WARBUCKS, AMD TO THE DECEIVER BELOMQ THE spoils!! AHHHH'" I SEE YOU ARE IMPRESSED-

A J

riOTE ITS HELPLESS IMMOCEHCE ITS GEMTLE MIEti"'""

-- nr

IMPRESSED, yes! BLIT HELPLESS'--NO !* MAYBE WERE MOT SO GOOD 3Tfoolihg people, DR.ZZYZ-BUT WERE HO SLOUCHES WHEH IT COMES TOTAKIMG ACTIOMLIKE THIS!!

SO I TELL PUNJAB ABOUT SAMDY SNIFFIH AT THE PHOHY MONEY AND HE SAYS THERES GOTTA BE A CONNECTION! ALL WE HAFTA DO IS DOPE OUT WHAT TncONNECTIOH 1S

'"AND WHILE THE DOVE COOS ITS-MESSAGE OF BROTHERLY LOVE AND TRUST AND ETERNAL FRIENDSHIP, TRUSTING FOaS LIKE ^ ARE LULLED INTO A FALSE SENSE OF SECURITY

I////

0 0

'Sir:

WE MAY SLIP A LITTLE, EVEN STUMBLE AND LOSE OUR WAY SOMETIMES-BUT WEVE GOT A BUILT-IN COMPASS THAT KEEPS POINTING THE WAY TO THE GREATEST GOOD FOR THE GREATEST NUMBER

VERY IMPRESSIVE, DR. ZZYZ-USING THE DYED HAIR OF DOGS TO SIMULATE THE RED

iS!! and BLUE FIBERS

MY GOVERNMENT PUTS IN ITS

Bills*

WE HAVE LEARNED THAT THE SHORTEST PATH BETWEEN OURSELVES AND THE ELIMINATION OF YDUR SOCIETY'" IS artful DECEPTION. CAPITALIST WARBUCKS* ,

UNTIL-" PRESTO!! THE SYMBOL OF ETERNAL PEACE BEFORE YOUR TRUSTING EYES BECOMES

ITS CALLED "DEMOCRACY" AND IF YOU CANT BEAT IT, dont knock IT!!