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, /'

Weather

Cenerally fair, windy and cool Sunday tfarongh Monday,

INSIDE READING \

88th Year NO. 112

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY.MORNING, AAAY 11, 1969

Page 3 Angry legislative reaction Page 8 Theyre living hi Alaska

Page 21 60 Saints downgraded

64 Paiges 5 Sections

Price 15 CenU

'Personal Knowledge' Of Moves

Mansfield Suggests Secrel

^Pne Child Suffered Cut

WASHINGTON (UPH ~ Senate Democratic Leadw Mike -Mansfield said SVATURDAY P ident Nixons secret diplomacy may have broken the Paris stalemate and started the Vietnamese war on its way to a peaceful solution.

He said the Viet Congs 10-point peace proposal unveiled Thursday may be a response to the Nixon administrations quiet diplomacy.

^I know from personal knowledge of some of the moves that have been n^de by Nixon and his advisers and am aware of some of the results in South Vietnam, Mansfield said in an interview.

He declined to discuss the nature of the moves except to say iey have not been made public.

The Montana Democrat disagreed sharply with a member of Nixons own party, Sen.

Friday

tration

criticized tiie adminis-for a sterile andConverted Bomber Crashes

Diplomacy Breaking Peace in Apartments; 4 Aboard Die Taik Slaiemate In Paris

unsucc^sful Vietnam^ pohcy.

Jacob K. Javits. R-N.Y.. who

I anticipate field said. ^#n

But he said leaders of the Saigon government will not .gree to such a solution as long

action,' Man-may not come as soon as we would like.

Asked if Javits shaped his knowledge of Nixons diplomatic moves, Mansfield replied, I havent the slightest idea.

Sen. Frank Church, Dldaho, like Mansfield a member of the Foreign Relations Committee, issued a statement in which he said a coalitiwi government including elements of the Viet Cong is inescapable if the war is to be settled.

The Viet Congs National liberation Front called for a coalition government as part of its 10-point program outlined at the Paris peace conference.

If the Vietnamese war is to be settled by agreement between the warring factions, tiien a provisional coalition government is inescapable, Church said.

"can rely troops to kep

them

as they American in power

American diplomacy must strike off the shackles of Saigon, he said.

Mansfield agreed that a coalition government is inevitable.

Tlfe Democratic leader said the NLFs new proposal could signal the start of give and take negotiations aimed at producing a reasonably acceptable solution.

By WYNN COOK EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (UPI) A converted twin-engine World War n bomber with mechanical trouble -skimmed low over a playground^ crowded with ball-playing youngsters

upw Saturday, then crashed into an

apartment house and burst into flames.

All fcmr persons aboard the prop-type plane were burned to death but a major disaster was averted by tiie pilot who apparently planned to use a baseball field as^ emergency landing strip but changed his mind when he saw the youngsters there.

A Police Department spokesman said the lone casualty in the apartment houses was a 13-yar-old girl, Debbie Ryerson, who suffered lacerations when she was hit by bits of flying debris.

Some apartment residents broke windows to make their escape when the plane hit across the street from the Eucalyptus Playground.

A playground employe said the craft tried to land on the baseball field, but pulled up because it was filled with youngsters.

Weve got two baseball fields here, and the stanos were

apartment house resident, said,car and said he saw the plane Los Angeles and El Segundo

the sound of the plane coming!

in for its crash landing reminded her of the V2 rockets which she called Doodle Bugsheard when she was a youngster in England during World War II.

El Segundo policeman Ron R. Green was on duty in a squad

taking off from international

airport.

It was

banking to left

Fire Departments arrived quickly and quelled the flames. The pilots burned body svas

extremely, he said. It looked;still strapped in the seat after

like it had to go down.

Green alerted police headquarters and set up emergency procedures at the scene. Twenty-five units from the

the flames were doused.

A North American spokesman said the plne was on a test flight, carrying classified electronic equipment.

The craft, converted B26! filled, Phil Near told UPI. bomber, operated by the One of the ball players, 13-

Autonetics Division of North i year-old Jeff Wurzell said. he j XU XT- j (American Rockwell Aviation could see the pilots face as the

He praised the Nixon Company, clipped a comer ofiplane flew low over the field,

nistration for ite cautious, apartment house and theni It looked like he saw us,

cOTSideration of the l-pomt ^g flawing wreck-said Wurzell. We all started

I age fell into a courtyard in a, running because we thought at

They are looking into the duster of three apartment first he was trying to land.

specifics and the ambiguities, buildings and burned to rubble Sound Of Bombs

he said. They are weighing and ashes; i Mrs. Audre Nedelcome, an

their position carefully. I think; they are giving it the most;

earnest attention possible.

N. Vietnamese Regulars Take Bad Battering

By BERT W .OKULEY - that scores of South Vietna-SAIGON (UPI)U.S. Marine mese civilians in areas around

foot soldiers and tank crews surrounded a unit of North Vietnamese regulars near Da

the battlefield appeaed undisturbed by the fighting Saturday. They tilled their fields and

CONVERTED BOMBER HITS APARTMENT Firemen pour water on the burning wreckage of a B26 World War II bomber which crashed into an apartment build

ing shortly after takeoff from los Angeles International Airport. Four men aboard the plane were killed. (AP Wirephoto)

Nang Saturday and reported wandered around villages de

killing 150 in two days of spite the roar of guns and |

fighting across dried-iip rice I planes. i

fields scorched by 100 degree I Only women and children weather. , were sighted, indicating that

American losses were placed * many of their men were caught | ! A

at seven killed and 12 w(^nded up in the fighting, either asl||N0|||Mfl laAr I #\ IH

in the lopsided action 12 miles regular or parttime soldiers. lldUllil I Ul

southwest of Da Nang along tiie ! In Saigon, two terror bombs , banks of the Vu Gia River. I exploded Saturday night, kock-Its like a turkey shoot, Lt.! ing out two power plants in the |

Col. James Higgins, 37, of capital and wounding at least,

Glendale, R.I., told UPI corre-three South Vietnamese civi-j

De(kiulle In Transatlantic

Race Enters

spondent David Lamb. Wejlians. Wide areas of the cityj

Brief Exile Its Final Day

PARKNASILLA, Ireland NEW YORK (AP) Theitives of BritaSis armed forces.

LEAVING A group of college-age men with blankets wrapped around them

walk past National Guardsmen in littered street of Zap, N. D. (AP Wirephoto)

broke up a gathering of the | were without electricity. i i ..

clan We nave got them! One of the bombs was i(UPDGen. Charles de GauIIc: great and zany Transatlantic the contest has attracted women outgunned and outnumbered. ^detonated at a power station and Mme. de Gaulle abandoned: into its final day and children and a group of IDO

By Saturday afternoon, Lamb I near the ceiifral rn^lt^ and, prances presidential election

iv^orinoc woTP: fhp nthpr in rhnion thp Chinese' 1 o X j j 1- Drake of the Royal Navy has

hoopla Saturday and began a the best time so far; 5 hours, 19

Zap-The Ft. Lauderdale Of North Dakota-Zapped

reported, the Marines were j the other in Cholon, the C^hinese

literally running down rem- ^ quarter,

nants of the battered North i

Vietnamese force. i

Lamb said the Marines ^83*^! 10

moving into position Thursday; V W III i w night, fought through the dash-. ^

Friday and into the ariy^^^j NGW

i morning hours of Saturday with / f ! many members of the assault

Draft Plan

months vacation in a third-rate | minutes and 17 seconds.

Englishmenall in bowler hats.

Contestants have used motorcycles, helicopters, speedboats and ambulances to speed through London and New York traffic in moving from airports to the top of the 620-foot London tower and the 86th floor of the

ZAP, N.D. (UPI)National Guardsmen routed more th^ 2,500 young o people from this tiny hamlet, Saturday and chased them 75 miles east to Bismarck.

In Bismarck, 15 were taken

of Zap Mayor Norman Fuchs, who blamed the outburst On a lot of high school kids from towns in North Dakota.

Tlie hospital at Hazen treated injured throughout the night-It was a mad house, one

Into police custody and charged i nurse said. She said injuries

were amused when youths

with liquor violations. (Allege students and non-students gath- fought among themselves, ered at the city park under! Fuchs, who estimated

da-

close police watch while North Dakotas Gov. William Guy huddled with Guardsmen under the Capitol dome.

mage to this town of 339 at between $5,000 and $8,000, denied all reports of direct clashes between the 500

By mid-afternoon, only 400 to Guardsmen and young people in 600 persons from the so-called this village

team going without sleep for ! that period.

a.m., when the Guardsmen Late Saturday, about 300 WAUSAU, Wis- (UPI)Demoved in. The camp fires stiH'i Marines from the 5th and 7th /ense Secretary Melvin Laird

flickered and the ashes from; Regiments of the 3rd Division said Saturday the administra-

the bonfire in the middle of lloved across the parched and|tion will submit to (Congress

honeymoon hotel on Irelands j Drake used a Phantom super-southwest coast. I sonic jet to cross the ocean in

The 78-^ar^ld fomer w^er ana tfte Mn no

ident of France took over the; Building. ' Empire State Building.

11-room Heron Cove Hotel with; ^ ..

^ J x-T IT ! The best time so far gomg the Mme. Yvonne de Gaulle. He; . New York to

will sleep in a special overlong ] double be shipped from Dublin and use the toilet and bath

Main Street still was piled and untrammeled.

cracked rice fields while tanks within 10 days a Selective and about 1,000 other Leather-j Service plan based on random Luckys Bar and Jans Cafejngcks took up positions on the;selection. in Zap were sacked. north side of the Vu Gia River! Under the

Forest Fire Is Controlled Near Elizabeth City

The Town Hall had no doors,gg a blocking force. "As night or windows but in its basement the North Vietnamese were sat 800 pounds of barbecued beeved caught in the middle, beefpart of an elaborate! Marine * artillerymen fired

proposal, Laird

outlay and expense the had gone to for its visitors.

More than 10,000

town

beer were on hand and more Zap-in at the Fort Lauder- j want it understood that than 30 outside commercial

...... concessions had to be turned

away, Fuchs said, physical contact this morning | Im not sure what made and that happened when I made them do it, the dismayed

dale oft he Nqrth had arrived, that is a lie, he said. There at the capital but more were ^^as only a' very slight actual expected to stream in.

Nine persons were hospitalized at Hazen, 17 miles east of Zap, with minor injuries suffered during Friday nights

Zap-in. .

(jiuy called out the National Guard early Saturday for an

the announcement that they

mayor moaned. There was no

disperse or be subject to arrest question that drunkenness and prosecution. When the prompted disregard for public

troops was a

moved forward little jostling.

there

property. I just dont know how to explain it, though. Lack of

Only about 350 of the young responsibility and self-respect, I

indefinite period at tiie request people were up and about at 7:30 would ^y

salvo after salvo of high young! 0}{^plQglYe shells into the Com-Imunist ranks. U.S. jet fighter-cases of | bombers laid clusters of napalm bombs across the countryside.

Marines Saturday afternoon perched on two small hills rising out of the flatlands and picked off North Vietnamese troops with 106-mm. recoilless rifles at a range of two miles. TTie rifles were firing beehive rounds which spew thousands of pellets in all directions.

Correspondent Lamb

said, a youth would know through a random selection process soon after his 19th birthday whether or not he would be drafted.

The plan also would give those facing service an option of serving before or after college.

Laird said the plan was aimed at reducing the inequities of the draft laws

Only one man in seven is now needed by the draft, he said.

Laird spoke at a luncheon honoring recipients of the Laird Youth Leadership scholarship awards.

Laird appeared at the luncheon with his mother*, who lives saidiin Marshfield.

London, is 6 hours, 11 minutes and 57 seconds, set by Roval Air down the hall- of ^^adron Leadef Tom

rooms, which cost about $4.80 a; L*y-Thompson He ^ed a night, including breakfast, have' takeoff fighter plane,

a bath. I But there are 21 categories for j ELIZABETH CITY N C.

The Rev. Roger Bellegher ^JothS- ~ Firefighters earlv .Sat-

the Roman Catholic Church injiereII be other winners even if e(.jr(,|ed a raging forest Sneem, miles away, will; fand up during the

come to the hotel to say Sunday hours of the competition, finally bring the bl?ze under Mass for the De Gaulles i The race, which ends at mid- control.

Sneems 150 villagers had toped might Sunday, is sponsored by More than 2,200 acres of the De Gaulles would visit the the London Daily Mail, com- woodland have been destroyed parish church memorating the 50th anniversa- by the fire in the Great Dis-

It was De Gaulles first visit my of the first nonstop crossing to Ireland Atlantic by John Alcock

In 1965, De Gaulle discussed | Whitten Brown,

his Irish links with former Irish' 'The time in the air is perhaps^

Premier Sean Lemass during the easiest part of the race, with! Saturday the fire was still the latters visit to Paris and!the most trouble coming in get-,!burnmg, although it was under wrote a letter to the McCartan^ting to and from- airports control, family expressing pleasure at, through heavy city traffic. 'The having Irish ties ^ ' ^^ce also is intended to point out

To enforce privacy, police cordoned off the Georgian style Nearly 400 racers are seek-hotel and were stationed at .soling the $150,000 in prizes, spread yard intervals around the over the various categories.

mal Swamp, including over 500 acres of valuable timber. A forest service spokesman estimated the loss in excess of S25,000.

property. A the river privacy.

patrol boat to insure

plied

their

There are four top prizes of $12,000 each.

In addition to the representa-

Showers Friday helped about 150 state Forest Service Rangers contain the fire, which stnrtr ed burning Wednesday. Employes of the Atlantic Far'ns Timber and Land Developing Co., which owns most of the land, had been burning debris when gusty winds blew the fire into nearby woods.

JodauL hading. Belmont Expels Seven For Seizing Science Building

r I

FLYNN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP HOME In Greenville has become a familiar institution on Hie local scene. Reflector staffer Tom Baines reviews Its work and service on

Page 17.

MODERN MEDICAL MIRACLES are helping family pets

to live longer and healthier lives. You^'ll find this story on 1969's veterinarians on Page 7.

, A GREENVILLE MAN has destroyer duty off the coast

Abby

Arts

Classified .....

. 22-23

Crossword

Fditorials . . . .

Entertainment

Opinion ......

, 5

BELMONT, N-.C (AP) - Seven Negro students who occupied a building on the campus of Belmont Abbey College April 29 were expelled from the Roman Catholic school Saturday afternoon.

A college disciplinary committee had recomended after a May 5 hearing that the seven students be expelled.

Father Jude (Heary, president of the 800-student body college, heard an appeal from the seven Negroes Saturday, then upheld

the committee recommendation.

The students seized the Belmont Abbey science building in the predawn hours of April 29 to. dramatize a list of 15 demands. .They bolted the doors with large chairs and metal chairs.

^ The seven left the building after/ 0 hours and several conferences with Howard Fuller,/civil rights ..activists from Durham,

. N.C. ' . ' -

Following the disciplinary-

committee recommendation, the students were given the choice

of presenting their appeal before the college president or the board of trustees.

They requested a hearing before Father Cleary.

After the appeal hearing, Fa-'ther Cleary said there appeared to be po reason to reverse or alter (fie decision of the disciplinary committee.

The students were requested to be off the office Saturday afternoon and if they were not,' appropriate action would be taken.

Father^Gleary said the college would continue' considering several of the Negro- student demands so there will be an unqualified acceptance of all men on this campus,

There were nine Negroes among the Belmont Abbey stu-*dent body when the seven occupied the science building.

Sheriffs deputies came to the campus for a brief period, but were asked to leave by school adndnistrators.

Among the Negro student demands were:

More and immediate recruitment of Negro students and faculty; more black literature in the college library; a school of back studies leading to a bachelor of arts degree; higher pay for nonprofessional college w(H*kers; equal time for blacks on the campus radio; adequate facilities for betterment of the black student social interest; and abolition of achievement tests for incoming student^

2The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 11, 1969

--Ai^-^-- ___,_

Jazz Ensemble Sets Free Campus Concert

JAZZ ENSEMBLE . . . East Carolina Uni-versity"s Jazz Ensemble, under the direction of assistant professor of music Joe Hambrick, plays at the annual N.C. Sym

phony Ball, held in April at ECU's Minges Coliseum. The ensemble, organized last September, will present a free concert Thursday night in Wright Auditorium.

Premiere performances of two new compositions will open an evening of jazz music next Thursday night at East Carolina University.

The compositions were written by Don Lawhead especially for the ECU Jazz Ensemble and its Thursday night concert.

Under the direction of assistant professor of music Joe Hambrick, who organized ECUs jazz program last September, the ensembl will play standard and contemporary jazz arrangements.

The Lawhead compositions include Rainy Sunday, a ballad with baritone sax solo by Ben BBnkle, and Joes Bag, a swfBger featuring Hambrick:

on trombine. > _

A medley arranged by A1 Co- y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS bine includes the standards The State Highway Patrol re-Its De Lovely, This Cant'ported late Saturday that at Be Love and Blue Roc?n,|last seven persons had been and will show off the various killed in traffic accidents in sections of the ensemble. I North Carolina since 6 p.m. Fri-Cobines modem concert ar-'day. rangement of It Might As Weill The states fatality toll for the Be Spring will include another year stands at 524, compared

*1110 ensemble, which played recently for the N. C. Symphony Ball in Greenville, is composed of 19 students from the ECU School of Music. Included are five trumpets, five saxophones, four trombones, two drummers, piano, bass and guitar.

Thursdays concert, scheduled at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium, is free and open to the public.

At Least 7 Die In NX. Traffic

Obituaries

f rater njty Attorney

Hears

General

State Attorney General Robert raticxi or any other generation to

B. Morgan was among those receiving service key awards from East Carolina Universitys Phi Sigma Pi honor society for men Friday night.

Morgan, who was guest speaker at the fraternitys annual founders day dinner, is chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees and was a brother in t h e fraternity while a student here.

In his address, the Attorney General had praise for the fra-

be bound by the traditions of the past, but we all recognize that change must be brought about by orderly process.

The support necessary to bring a halt to the spiraling crime rate must come from the public, and especially from the young people.

Service key awards were also presented to outgoing fraternity president Paul J. Allen in, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J.

ternity, for ECU and its presid- Allen of Farmville; and past ent. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. Dr. pledgemaster John Beas 1 e y, Jenkins, he noted, has been son of Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Beas-willing to undertake the task ley, 2107 Lawrence Drive, Ra-and endure the hard knocks of leigh. Ralph J. Ihrie, son of Mr. improving ECU. | and Mrs. John H. Ihrie III of

I want to u-ge you, he, Louisburg was recognized for said, to always remember that | outstanding pledge philsophy.

Pin PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

SUNDAY ONLY!

Hemingway

BETHEL Funeral services

for Mrs. Goldy McCov Heming-

way, 69, who died Friday morn-.

, wiU be held Sunday at 4:00 f . a!rW iZ

w'ay we can have an orderly so-

you were the beneficiaries of the work of iose who came before you. Because of their leadership, you have been able to obtain an education at one of the finest institutions to be found anywhere.

Morgan pointed out, however, that we have never sought to advance ECU to the detriment of any other institution. Institutions of higher learning, he added, should benefit all of the state, regardless of section. Turning to the problem of a skyrocketing crime rate in the

mg.

p.m. from the Bethel United Me-the Rev. Robert F. McKee, pas- ^

thodist Church, conducted byl

tor, assisted by the Rev. Arthur I wouldn t want yoiir gene-

Herron of Bethel.

Hambrick solo. Two Count Ba-.3 arrangements of compositions by Neal Hefti, Gil Evans Maid of Cadiz mid a sax solo

to 589 for the same period in 1968.

Joseph James OBrien Jr., 27, of Fayetteville was killed when

treatment of This Is Loneli-he apparently fell asleep at the ness complete the program. ! steering wheel and his car over-

off Interstate 95 about

tor, assisted by the Rev. Arthur Herron of Bethel.

Mrs. Hemingway was a na- CPI I

tive of Sumter, S. C. and made I yQ rUJ lirnnV her home in Bethel since 1931.

She was a retired Public Health

nurse, a member of the Bethel A |^A A HRAlllirln United Methodist Church, a Ml C MIIIIUUllvCU member of the Womens Society

Twenty-eight graduating sen-

S r L East Carolina University

of fte Eastern Star, Greenviilc., ,3^^ ,333 honored for compil-

She was married to the late jng the highest four-year aver*

Dr. Jasper Hemingway. ! gges in their respective areas of

Mrs. Hemingway is survived! study.

The awards announced Satur-Frank M., ^th of Bethel, and^ presented to:

All three are graduating seniors. Allen will graduate with honors and will attend Yale University on a |3,000 grant.

A special plaque was presented to Dr. and Mrs. R i c h ard Todd, honoring their 20th anniversary as chapter sponsors. Dr. Todd is a professor of history at ECU.

the Rev. John D. Hemingway of Jack H. Hemingway of Damn

Jerry Mac Ferrell, Bueis Creek, biology; Martlia Sue

turned off Interstate 95 about grandchildren, nine miles north of Rocky! in lieu of flowers, donations Mount. He was thrown from may be made to the Childrens the vehicle. ^ Nursery, Bethel United Metho-

Donald E. Harvey, 24, of dist Church.

Rocky Mount lost his life when

Princeton, N.C., home H Eileen Weiner Bar-

num, Richmond, Va philoso-S Z I" , phy; Frances Ivey Porter, New

ffranriphiirfiin alu in' ''jBem, nursing; John Julius

^^^feeasley, Raleigh, psychology; Jim McCracken, Asheville, mu-

Pfc. Told He's Big Texas Heir

Ft'^'Br^S^k.'c'private-first EeOTge HOTard Jon^3^^ Anderson, Bel-

class making $137 per month;Tar Hee^ was^killed 'ont, health and physical edu-

^Ils'^cTur tathetsTetaT-^^rf paved road three u-:- X- ^ west of Tar I

his car overturned on a rural ^ paved road south of Rocky | Mount. !

McLawhom

ROBERSONVILLE - Funeral services for Alton A. McLaw-

sic; Patsy Diana Hartley, Smithfield, English.

Irving Thomas Jennings Jr., Nathalee, Va., geography; Rose Mary Peele, Aurora, chemistry; Dolly Nelson Overton, Greenville, Spanish; Mrs. Linda McMahon, New Bern, French;

pole.

off a miles Heel and hit a power

the Ayers Funeral Home

ip,cation; Henry WftlwHnson, Cer-

N.C. 182 a mile west of Lincoln- of th

a son of the late Alonza and

ful heir to a half-million acres

of Texas land. ^ ^ ex

mu Carsica Donald Reinhardt, 26,

the car

ment of a Vern

in awarding half of the fabulous

____A D ton and hit a tree.

wkZrMn ITT 21 of Rictiard Bryant, 19, of

N M "' Middlesex was killed when his

buquerque, N.M. U S 264 two miles

Whartwi is currently attached. gf Zebulon and hit a tree, to a military inteUigence unit at jgj^gg Herbert Cooke, 24, of Fort Bragg, N.C. A graduate Fayetteville died in a two-car Culver Military Academy, he at- collision on Interstate 95 four tended the University of the yjijies north of Benson.

Americas in Mexico City and Hobart Junior Gordon, 40, of

was drafted in July, 1968. ) Durham was killed in a two-car! j^rs

Wharton is the great-grandson crash on NX^. 54 two miles east , horn;

Bethel, conducted by the Rev. R. | j-q Gordo, business administra-J. McIntosh, Christian minister: tinn

of New Bern. ^ ^ .

Gladys Frances Guthrie,

Asheboro, special education;

Interment was in Martin Memorial Gardens.

McLawhom was a native

Beverly Mills, Williamston, elementary education; Jane Ellen

the Winterville community, Tc

- Jon of the late Alonza andi

Lucy McLawhotn. He had lived for the last 35 years in Martin

of the founder of the vast Wag- of Durham, goner Ranch empire of North

CATS MUST GO STOCKHOLM (UPI)-A cat-

County.

He was connected with the Commercial Fisheries division of the N. C. Dept, of Conservation, and a member of the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wfie, Amelia Downs McLaw-a daughter, Mrs. Dallas Cox of New Bern; a son, Wilton McLawhom of Greenville; two

lah Shields, Norfolk, Va., library science; Joseph John Tanul, Greenville, physics; Alan Ned Sabrosky, Cherry Point, German; Larry Livengood, Ayden, art; Julian Cleveland, Greenville, industrial and technical education; Jane Boseman, Littleton, science education.

Ashby D. ELmore, Raleigh, aerospace studies; Dennis Earl

Three-Vehicle Crash Saturday

An estimated $575 in personal and property damages resulted here Saturday in an early afternoon three-vehicle traffic mishap.

Investigating police reported the accident involved cars driven by Robert Lee Williams, 28, Rt. 1, Fountain, Margaret Case Suulivan, 28, 207 Belvedere

Drive and Gaston Lee Smith, 74, Rt. 3, Snow Hill.

Officers charged Smith with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident.

Damage placed on the Williams car amounted to $125 while that for the Sullivan car was $250 and for the Smith car was $200.

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KNOW THE ROPES ROSARIO, Argentina (UPI)-Juan R. Antunez, 24, for years was on the list of most wanted holdup men in this Parama River port city. Now police have found him. He had forged new documents and signed up with the security guard of the Rosario police. Authorities said he was a good student.

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By Harold E. Harris, and Anne H. Harris R.PH.

mil* ID . .Chestnut, Tabor City, sociology; - S Ti h Taylor Galloway, Con-

N.C., mathematics; Mich-

Texas.

At issue in the case is some 500,000 acres in six Texas count-Icving woman in a Stockholm;-Mrs. Lewis'ciark cf Wasliig-I?l les, extensive oil and gas prop-;suburb was ordered to get rid of ton N. C.; Mrs. Gilbert Lewis! f . a Sri erty and $1 million in accumu-|34 of her 35 cats after local of Stantonsburg; Mrs Robert L . Wilson,

la ted income. | health authorities ruled that Parker of .San Jose, CaliL; and I

nie appeals court backed the,more than two cats in a small three grandchildren.

ruling of Dist. Judge Tom Davis city flat constitute a sanitary

which was handed March of 1967-

down in inconvenience I tenants.

Goren on BRIDGE

for ie other Seek Owners For State-Run Line

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

( int: ar TN Cklcgt mbvntl

1VEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold;

>AQ9 4 ^A10 8 05 AAJ109 5* The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1A Pass 1V PaiS

14 Pass 3 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you bold:

4AQ6 <i>AQJ4 OKQJ10 7 45 The bidding has proceeded:^ South West North East

10 3 4 Pass Pass

What do you bid now?

, Q. JNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQJ4 ^K92 0AK4 4K5 ITie bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

Pan Pass 14 Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J 101742 ^1083 0A4 4Q The bidding haa proceeded:

North East South West

10 3 4 Pass Pass

Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 4KQJ5^AQOK10 08 7 404 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East

10 Pass 12 4

What do you bid now?

Q. 6^With 60 part score, vulnerable, your partner opens one club. You hold: 4K6 4.^KQJ10 5 OAK6 3 4? What is your re^ons^?

Q. 7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KJ653 C:?8 7 0K3 4KQ85 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 10 1 ^

What do you bid now?

.Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

495 ^932 0AJ4 4AK978 The bidding ha.s proceeded: North East South West

14 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 4 Pass T

What do you bid now?

[Look jor anfwert Monday]

WINSTON - S.ALEM (AP) -An Official of the Safe Bus Inc. of WirisV)n-Salem, a Negro-owned corporation, says he has been contacted by three Delaware state senators requesting that his firm consider buying the state-run bus line in Wilmington*

Hampton Haith, vice president and general manager of Safe Bus, said Saturday he will meet with the senators within the next few days to examine the Wilmington bus lines financial statements.

Safe-Bus Inc. provides Winston-Salem with its only public transportation.

REVIVA!. SERVICES

,Revival services will be conducted at the House of Prayer on Fleming Street May 12-17 by Elder Charlie Payton. The public is invited to attend.

Last week I mentioned that about seven out of ten of the prescriptions filled today were virtually unheard of say a decade or so ago.

I am proud to say that the majority of the new drugs were researched and developed right here in the United States. More than half of all new prescription drugs developed since the early forties are credited to the United States. Switzerland, England and Germany combined account for approximately twenty five per cent of the major sources and the balance is credited to a number of other nations and a combination of effort.

"HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY

Remember Mother on her special day.

PAVILION

PHARMACY

1800 W. FIFTH STREET DIAL 758-3141

$2.70 Value Bottle Of 100 NON ASPIRIN PAIN RELIEF

Good Tasters Are Consulted

FAIR LAWN, N.J. (UPI)-Before commercial bakers risk their dough, they consult people with good taste.

For one company (National Biscuit), these are ,800 New Jersey families who help taste test new products and give their opinions on them. Only after these families and professional tasters give them the nod will the producs go ,on supermarket shelves. I

To The Voters of Greenville

I wish to express to each of you my sincere appreciation for your votes and support during the recent municipal election. Though I was not reelected to office, I will continue to serve our community in any way in which I may be helpful. To our new city officials, I offer my congratula

tions.

Sihcerely S. Eugene West

TYLENOL

ECKERD'S

PRICE

$1.59 Value 20 Oz. Size CEPACOL

MOUTHWASH

ECKERD'S PRICE X X y

98c Value 10 Oz. Size AQUA VELVA

SILICONE LATHER

ECKERD'S

PRICE w X y

$1.69 Value 7 Oz. Size NEW BAN SPRAY ANTIPERSPIRANT

DEODORANT

ECKERD'S $1 IQ PRICE I I X

$1.99 Value 13 Oz. Size HIDDEN MAGIC

V \v

Thm Daliy Reflector, OrMnvffl*, N. C.-Sundty, May 11,

1969-3

' -Legislators React Angrily To Campus Disorders

By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - North Ca-.rolina legislators are reacing diiituj bances on university campuses with anger and a bevy of proposals aimed at activist students.

Most of the bills and resolutions are resting in committees. But the mood of the General Assembly has been clearly displayed in floor debates on bills indirectly concerned with disorders.

This week, the Senate chopped up and then killed a bill to add students to the boards of trus

tees of state-supported colleges and universities.

The Senate was almost even-' ly divided in most votes on the bill and the proposed amendments. Supporters said it would give the students some of the responsibility they are restless Tor, arid keep lines of communication open.

But opponents argued that it would be a mistake an appeasement of campus disorders.

Even some of the supporters of the biir joined in the 28-16 vote for an amendment stating that the students must have clean shaves and normal busi

nessmens haircuts* the day of trustee meetings,

^Tm sick and tired of these hippies who are running around our campuses in sandals and long hair and beards, said Sen. Edward Griffin, D Franklin. It would be a disgrace, in my opinion, to put one of these guys on the board of trustees.

Griffin was the sponsor of another bill aimed at activist students which has passed the Senate and is awaiting action by a House con^mittee.

The bill would give the Veterans Commission authority to revoke scholarsWps of children

of veterans who participate in campus riots or disorders.

Another bill is aimed at revoking grants or scholarships of students at state schools convicted of trespass, seizure or riot. The measure is pending in the House Higher Education Committee.___

The same committee also has a bill providing for the expulsion of students involved in disrupting the routine of state institutions, and a bill to restrict the type of persons allowed to speak on state campuses.

The speaker billreminiscent of the 1963 Speaker Ban Law

which was declared unconstitutionalwould empower adniinis-trators to bar from the campus' extremists, radicals, persons who^ advocate violence or the forniaticm of subversive groups, and persons of bad character.

Both houses have received bills to prohibit the possession or use' of deadly weapons by students cm campuses. The Senate billsponsored by more than two-thirds of the members of that chamberwould apply to all state campuses for grade schools to universities.

Another bill would make riot and inciting to riot a felony and

prevent persons convicted of schools to universities.

Another bill would make riot and inciting to riot a felony and prevent persons cxinvicted of such acts from attending or working for state universities for a year after conviction.

This week, the House received a bill tomnake4t a misdemeanor for students who have been expelled or suspended for disorders to enter the campus.

On Friday, the Senate got a bill aimed at discouraging campus radicals from disrupting a schools, normal operations by making them liable to civil suits

by other students.

Much of the legislators fir has been directed at university officials for not taking stronger actions against the students.

The rumblings have not gon unnoticed by administrators. Chancellor J. Carlyle Sittersoii^ oi the University of North Card^ lina at Chape] Hill told a group of high school students recently that leniency toward violence and disruption appears to" have only made things worse.

Sitterson said it has encouraged more radical misbehavior of more students and^epressiv legislation by the General Assembly.

N.C. Could Be First To Retract Convention Call

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -North Carolina may be the first state to withdraw Mts endorsement of a national constitutional convention that would seek to override the U.S. Supreme

margin a bill to repeal the 19651 resolution. . |

The Senate is expected to push through the measure this week.

The original resolution was

convention.

Now, the North Carolina House has approved by a wide

Says N.C. Parks

A Family Affair

MOMS BIG DAY Mrs. Shelden Nickerson, f Orlando. Fla., gets a real Mothers Day treat a rest. Special treatment includes hairdo, manicure, magazines, coffee service, pillow for feet, dish washing by Dad, and hopefully a

call from son Stanley, 25, In Minneapolis. Gathered around mother are Maria 14, Michele 17, Dad, Frank 12, Pam 8, Joan 9, David 10, and John 7. (AP Wirephoto)

Shedding No. 7

TANGIERS (UPl) - Barbara Hutton, heiress to the Woolworth dime store fortune, seventh husband after four has filed for divorce from her years of marriage, regional court officials said Saturday.

The girl who inherited $43 million in 1933 and became known as the poor little rich girl filed the petition against Prince Raymond Doan Vinh de Champassak in Cuernavca, Mexico.

She married the Vietnain-ese-French prince on April 8, 1965, in Jiutepec, Mexico, following a courtship that saw her enthralled with his paintings and colorful wardrobe.

De Champassak became her third princely husband. Miss Hutton, 55, gave up her U.S. citizenship in 1937 and became a Danish citizen.

Scott To Reveal Party Function

Retail Sales Up Here In February

Following Rocky Mount in sales for February was Roanoke Rapids with an increase of 9.2 per cent, while Raleigh ranked fourth with an increase of 7.9 per cent.

Fayetteville ranked third in retail sales increase for the JanuaryFebruary period with retail sales totaling $47,046,761, an increashe of 13.8 per cent.

Greenville ranked 10th in* retail sales in Eastern North Carolina for the month of February and eighth for the period of January-February, 1969, according to a report released by the North Carolina Department of Revenue.

Greenville showed a 3.6 per cent increase in retail sales for February over that same period in 1969, with sales amounting to $6,777,604.

Retail sales for Greenville for the January-February period totaled $13,967,859, showing an increase of 8:1 per cent. j CHOEL HILL (AP) Plans Ranking first in percentage | announced Saturday for a

in Eastern North Carolin^retail provide tutorial assist-

sales for February and for the! fgj. gomg of the 250 underperiod of January-Feburary was privileged students at the Uni-Washington. versity of North Carolina at

Retail sales for the month of (^^gpgi Hill.

February in Washington amount-! named in

ed to showmg an m. ^ o^Dr. Mary gZ wo

crease of 19.1 per cent. Am m i ' , ..

Courts one man, one vote de-!enacted when North Carolina cisin. " I was painfully attempting to re

in the 1965 legislative session, | vamp its legislative makeup to North Carolina adopted a resolu- meet the one man, one vote tion calling for the constitution- requirement., The change real convention. In the years that | fleeted the population growth of followed 32 others states adopt- j the industrial Piedmont area ed similar resolutions. and the declining strength of the

The consent of only one more once political powerful farming state is needed to require the land fishing section along the convening of a constitutional, eastern seaboard.

Democratic Rep. Ike Andrews, sponsor of the repeal measure, said recently that a constitutional convention would be vain and purposeless.

All states have reapportioned [their membership on the basis of the court niling, he said," and it is extremely doubtful that they would want to go back to the old system.

Democratic Rep. Phil Godwin, one of the backers of the 1965 resolution, voted for repeal this time around, saying:

The Supreme Court has indeed ripped our Constitution to shreds but Im not willing to risk further damage from a constitutional convention, treading on dangerous ground.

Democrathc Rep. Hugh Campbell of Mecklenburg County, the most populous area in North Carolina, said in support of the repegler, Imagine what would happen at a constitutional convention. If you think what happened in Chicago was unfor-

Two Scouts And A Cub Honored

RALEIGH (AP) - More funds were allocated for new state parklands in South Carolina last year than have been appropriated during the past 54 years in North Carolina, State Parks Superintendent Thomas C. Ellis said Saturday.

Ellis told the organizational meeting of the North Carolina Conservation Council at Um-State Park that without increased appropriations, elabobo-rate state parks studies are not worth .the paper theyre printed on. _

The Advisory Budget Commission recommended less than 4

A DISTRICT SCOUTING FIRST For the first time in the Pitt Districts Scouting history, the Ad Altare Dei and the Parvuli Dei were awarded here Friday evening in a special service at St. Peters Catholic Church. Standing with

the Rev. Maurice Spillane arc recipients (left) Steve W'orsley (Troop 340), son of Mr. and Mr*. Richard Worsley; Cub Scout Jesse M. Baker of Pack 200, and Bruce Baker, Jr., sons of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce H. Baker Sr.

Humphrey's Carl Boftle-Can Deposit Under Atfa Sq(| Lytei- Remedy

t /TTT-4T-V

Tutorial Aid For Underprivileged

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob crease or la.i per ucni.

Scott will announce a Demo- crease of 18.4 per cent was set, yetgran educator pioneered

cratic Party fund raising event tor the Janiiary-February_ pw-i^he jeteran eto

this summer at a news conference at 2 p.m. Wednesday.

Monday, the governor will ob-gerve the Confederate Memorial Dav, a state holiday.

Thursday at 3 p.m. Scott will speak at the dedication of the Archives and History Building at Raleigh.

fth IPS several fields of industry,

lod with sales totaling $7,578, government and

Ranking second in sales was sPt the last two decades of

Rockv Mount with a 19 per aW nRice of UNC

increase for February over the student a^^

same period last year, and an directed by William M. Gree

increafe of 13,5. per cent for,

the January-February '' period._______

sales' administer the fund.

stitutional convention could possibly the greatest catastrophe in the history of this nation.

per cent of our requests,

Ellis said, and of the $1.5 mil-1 tnate

lion we asked for land acquisi-! j^ep. Perry Martin, also

tion, we didnt get any. It makes, ^ Democrat and from the north-

me wonder what kind eastern agriculture area, said, job were doing. j h seems a folly to me to open

More than 75 delegates regis-i^j^g lions cage of the Constitu-

tered at the conservation meet- -.......-

ing sat on camp benches in the park to hear Ellis and A. Pearson Stewart, director of the Research Triangle Regional Planning Clommission.

The conservation council, whose initial membership includes 15 statewide and local preservation groups, plans to employ lobbying, court action and public relations in champion* ing wilderness causes. It will elect officers Sunday-Ellis told the delegates that during the 54-year history of the state parks system, slightly more than $5 million in state funds have been appropriated for land acquisition and capital improvements. By contrast, he said, South Carolina spent $6.4 million for those purposes last

LONDON (UPI) -British students protesting the Vietnam War kicked and tx)unded the car carrying tonmer Vice Were President Hubert H. Humphrey ^"'Friday night in what was described as a nasty scene outside a London pub.

Humphrey was not hurt, but two television newsmen trying to protect him were kicked and punched.

It was a nasty scene, said Martin Leslie, a bartender at the White Horse pub. Glasses! were broken everywhere and on the students were quite vi-' olent.

RALEIGH (AP) - An Alleghany County legislator wants to rid the North Carolina highway of beer cans and soft drink bottles and fulfill a campaign promise at the same time.

Rep. P. C. Collins Jr., D-Alleghany, has introduced legislation to require merchants to collect five cents deposit on each beer can or soft drink bottle^re-gardless of whether the containers are non-returnable.

The present two-cent deposit soft drink bottles is not

people when I was campaigning that I would offer legislation to help the situation. Im keeping my promise. -

Collins said that under his bill the deposit requirement would not go into effect until Jan. 1, 1970.

'This would give the merchants or manufacturers sufficient time, he said, to stamp the can or bottle for use after that date.

Collins said he had noticed

The trouble started after |

, . iiover the past several weeks

CTough to I rural groeey stores in his area

to return the bottles, Collms. tremendous amount of

said In an interview. Instead, . ... ,,,,

..w ... '--O'- I CiltClCU IIIC wiYv-a.i| ,,

tion of the United States. A con-1and orderr** a sandwich and a!along highways. 1 ......1.J I , . . , ' : . I , , PAllinc caiH

^ I year.

Entire Police Dept. Resigning

iiic uv/ui/ic . j empty drink crates. Peoplc just

Humphrey entered the tavern ^any thrown out bottles. My

thinking is that five cents would encourage them to return the bottles to collect the deposit.

He added, I hope the General Assembly will at least give this proposal a try. It would help keep the highways, as well as resort areas, free of bottles and beer cans.

pint of ale. Before he had taken his first sip, a group of about 40 students from the London

Collins said Ashe County, which he also represents, doesnt sell any beer or alcoholic bev-

School of Economics, who hadjerages.;

heard about his arrival,, But the county littered stormed into the place from a ''utli lieer cans, he ^ded. neighboring pub- cf tain sections of the county

It started to get noisy and ifs unbelievable how many cans

we decided to leave, a

TRAVELERS REST, S. C.* Humphrey aide explained. The

(UPI) The police department students shouted Down with of Travelers Rest Saturday for-1 Humphrey and End the

mally submitted their resigna-! Vietnam War.

are out there. I promised the

tions effective May 29.

Police Chief Alvin Norton turned in his resignation along with that of officers Lawrence Grogan and Theo (iosnell and part time relief officer Thomas Perry and two unpaid officers, John W. Donahoo and James Her.

Another witness, Henry Etheridge, said he saw Humphrey being escorted out of the pub by three men.

The students were terribly abusive to Mr. Humphrey, Etheridge said. When he got

A Yacht, An Island, Now Her Own Villa

Fifty-Nine Frogs Vie For Entry In Calaveras Event

Last year, Dapper Dan II finished dead last in the grand finals.

A $500 check goes to the winners owner.

The governor did not attend the contest at the State Fair grounds, although his office last week turned down an invitation for him to attend the tobacco chewing and spitting contest^ in St. Louis, Mo., Saturday, saying that he had to be in the state for the leaping bout.

Probe Cause Of Ft. Bragg Fire

RALEIGH (AP) - Coaxed on by shouting, stomping students and the blasts of toy whistles and trumpets, 59 frogs vied Saturday for the honor of representing Gov. Bob Scott in the national frog jumping contest in Calaveras County, Calif

For the third year in a row,

Theta Chi fraternity from North Carolina State University had the winning frogs. The -Theta Chis and their dates entered 53 of the frogs in the contest.

Frogmaster Janet Babb had the wirmer, who covered 10 feet, one inch in the three consecutive hops allowed. Grace Harper and Clay Everett were frogmas-

ters for the runners --up. w^thj ^ bRAGG, N. C. (UPI) -jumps of 8 feet, 3 inches and authorities Saturday

feet, 2 inches. ; iiivesligaling the cause of

Tlie three frogs will be exam-j^j which destroyed thou-

Ined by a veterinarian and thenijj^jjj dollars worth of build-

airfreighted to Stockton, Calif.,||jjg construction equipment

for the frog jump jubilee next ^rmy engineer ware-

Saturday.- Fair officials there

will pick the most active look- '

L amphibian to jump in the I An Army spokesman said the national contest under the name fire broke out Friday mght m-

ATHENS (UPI)Not long! Mrs. Onassis has spent much

ago Greek shipping magnate,of her time since their ^ Aristotle Onassis gave his newmarriage last October in the

into the car, they began hitting ^jfe. Jacqueline, a yacht and United States with her children,

it with their fists and kicking island in the sea. Now he Caroline and John Kennedy, it. has offered her a villa; The entire family spent

Humphrey has been in protected by the sea god Christmas aboard the Christina

Poseidon. at Skorpios, and the yacht was

Britain *in his capacity as a director for Encyclopedia Brit-tanica.

Plan Big Freight Terminal Building

WILMINGTON, N.C. (UPI) -Lackey Industries Inc. plans a new five million cubic foot freight terminal and public warehouse here, c'ompany Pres-

taken to the Caribbean in Ai'ril, when Onassis and his wife

Shootings Brings

Friends said Onassis has

already purchased the spacious _______ _______

villa which overlooks the found time for a cruise.

Aegean Sea at Lagonisi. It is reported to be on the road to the Temple of Poseidon, the _

god whom the Greeks ought;^ J CoUnt

ruled the waves. iviwivi

They described it as a large; lauRINBURG. N. C. (AP) building faced^ in white stone, hgyg charged Bobby Cha-

looking out over the blue (iulf |yj5 39^ with murder in connec-wart-uuust; iicic, of Saonikos. It is located abouWjQ fatal shooting Sat-

ident E.G (Red) Lackey said halfway between Athens ^nd ^f gj-Q^gj. charles E. Nun-

Priday. nthe 30-mile distant headland of ^gpy ,

Lackey said the reinforced Cape Sounion southeast of the ,3^, gh^t to death m

concrete and steel structure Greek capital. Saturday afternoon

will cost $1.6 million and wilL Mrs. Onassis visited Cape ^^pg. pitting soft drinks in a

be built on a 90 acre tract of j Sounion in 1962 when she was, -ppigj. chavis was apprehended

land near U.S. 74-76, bordered Mrs. John f- Kennedy and|^^^^ ' shooimg oc-

by the Seaboard Coastline Rail- since then has expressed a wish j

for a summer home near the _

Equipping New Playground

Scotts Hot Shot.

side the metal framed building.

NEW PLAYGROUND EQUIPfyiENT - Workmen finish installing playground equipment on Clark .Street Friday while Tyrone yines Is shown at far left already enjoying the new material. The equipment coit approximatelj $1.000, and tba

playground has been In the making for about a month. The area will contain a softball field, basketball court and swings. IK^Ilector Photo by Forrest)

road

The terminal is expected to be completed by late fall, creating alKiuf llX) new jobs.

5-- ' '

Close Monday

The coui.ty and slate offices in Greens die w ill be closed Monduy hi observance of Confederate Memorial Day while the city offices will remain open.

County and state offices will resume their normal schedules Tuesday.

Cape. 1

The villa is in easy commuting distance. of Alliens, and means the Onas.sises wont have lo slay with relatives any more when they are in the city.

Until now, they have been staying with Onas.sis sister, Artemis Garofalidis, or commuting by air from their private island of Skorpios in the Ionian Sea on the other side of the Greek peninsula.

At Skorpios, they stay aboard Onassis yacht Chirstina.

Flag Barred By Virginia Tech

BI..'\CKSBURG, Va. (UPI) -The Confederate flag has been banned from display at the Virginia Tech Coliseum by the university council.

It will be replaced by 1 new flag symbolic of school spirit, the council said, but did not indicate what the new flag would b.

)

\ \

Sunday, May 11, 1969

.\--

\ .

\ ^ \

No Mandate From Greenville Voters

Greenvilles change of municipal administration all A result of Tuesdays election should not necessarily mean a change of direction from the progressive policies the city has followed in recent years.

' By far the most significant factor in the election wasUhe victory of attorney Frank M. Wooten, Jr. over veteran Mayor S. Eugene West. The razor-thTn margin by which Wooten won the election bore out earlier predictions of a close race between the

Sanforc,

Cites Education Role

By WILUAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH Former Gov. Terry Sanford, his fine, sandy hair rumpled in the breeze, stood before an audience the other afternoon wearing a black, academic gown and said that in six years North Carolina can jump 10 notches in per capita income.

The formula, the way to do it, he said, is through education.

The heart of the solution, Sanford said, is education. Never has education been to essential. Never has a per-KHi without adequate training and education been so totally left out of life and living.

There are not any jobs for igncx'ant hands. There is not any chance for an untrained mind.

Founded System Sanford was speaking at the dedication of another institution in the states growing fystem of convnunity colleges, Western Piedmont Community College in Morganton.

This institution, Sanford aaid, is one of the results of North Carolina's faith in Itself.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

He recalled the years when he was in the governors office and was advised to slow down Ml his demands for improved educational opportunity and to wait for federal aid.

He said he was counseled In good faith by many friends who said North Carolina could not afford to pay any more for education, and that he should wait for the federal government to assume the financial burden.

I didnt take that advice, and its a good thing that we did not play a waiting game, he said.

Cannot Wait Sanford told the dedication audience of more than 500 people he decided the state could not and should not wait.

It was time, he said, *'fM* North Carolina to take the initiative and respond to her own challenges, and by doing so he said. North Carolina set an example in creative education and cap

tured the attention of all other states.

We got on with our o w n hopes for North Carolina education, getting up our own money, making our own investments in the future. Now, he said, the states widespread system of community colleges offers a curriculum that ranges from sopn-omore French to bricklaying.

He paid tribute to the^vet-eran chairman of the state Board of Educatiwi, Dallas Herring, as the father of this dream and to his Predecessor, former Gov. Luther H. Hodges, for having placed the foundation for such an educational system by creating industrial education centers across the state.

Concept Expanded The concept was then expanded to include technical training institutes and then to .put two years of college training with commuting distance of every young person in the state.

Sanford, as governor from 1980-1964, stressed strengthening of the states public ed^. ucation system and it was during his administration that the community college syste:n came into being.

In his Morganton address, the former governor re - emphasized the need for technical training and education in trade and basic skills. He said curtailment of the Job Corps program would be a tragedy which would only lead to continuation of the cycle of poverty in the land. He suggested that North Carolina, as it did before, might came up with a program of its own. We should not sit around waiting for the federal government to solve our problems, and develop our potential. he said.

Mayor and tli challenger ^vilo missed tne ofiice uy uiiiy a xew iiunareu vutes in a last minute write-in canipaign two years ago. .

Tne tnree incumueiit oouncilmen Percy Cox,

Johnny h^awaras ana ur. Frank i uller all w ere re turnea to ofiice, gaming more votes than any o tne otn^r council canaiaates and more tnan eitner of the mayor candidates, jerry Sutherland, among the 13 other candidates, was named to the remaining Council seat.

It is difficult to read any new mandate from Greenville voters into the results of Tuesdays election. While a new mayor was elected by the narrowest of margins (31 votes) the three incumbent councilmen were easily re-elected to their posts.

Perhaps the only conclusion which can be drawn is that while a slight majority of Greenville voters preferred new leadership in the mayors office, the great majority of voters expressed confidence in the incumbent councilmen and presumably in the policies that have been set and carried out by the citys governing board during the past two years.

Next week when these elected officials begin their new terms of office the transition from one administration to another will take place. It is expected that the new Mayor and new Councilman will bring new views to the citys governing board as they join the three officials who have served during the past two years. There are certain to be honest differences of opinion between those who make up the new Council just as there have been between those who have previously served on the citys governing board. These differences should become constructive stepping stones for the continued progrress of Greenville and not stumbling blocks that may impede the progress of the city or the well being of its citizens.

Greenville is in the midst of a number of programs that are vital to the citys future growth and development. In many instances these programs already have proved their worth to the city and their value to its citizens. In other cases the programs ^ex Education in the SCHOOLiS, Indeed! YouH Learn It'

are stll in the planning: stages and will have to be in the OM-Fashioned Way like I Did ... Behind

brought to fruition dunng the next two years. *i^ p^i i|_|| .i ah 99

With its impending industrial, economic and * * * Alley..,

population growth, Greenville must plan wisely ALVIN TAYLOR and move quickly to meet many of its present as i-r-i-i 1' 1

well as future needs. It must implement planning ^ 1" ^ ^

which has gone on in recent years if needed goals i i it O U. Li Id 1 \Ji i Wijitl 11 are to be achieved.

Those officials elected Tuesday, like those who Were happy to see Jerry have served in Other years, will need the support, Sutherland elected as a mem-the counsel and even the constructive criticism of her of the City Council, but local citizens during the next two years. It is not sure does mess up The an easy task that lies before them, but it is essen- Reflectors typesetting,

tia! to the best interest of this citv and its people t that the rate of progress experienced in recent years o^ratofw^dne-

be continued.

iDranes Jrace

Money Crisis

day. Operator Tommy Nelson later returned to the news room with the copy.

This Sutherland name is too long, he reported. It throws all the figures out of line.

The editors took a look and,

sure enough, Sutherland, the last name in the list, was too long. After some head scratching it was finally decided that Sutherland would just have to be abbreviated to Sutherld.

That worked out all right. In fact it did so well, were considering using it that way in all future stones.

Like Councilman Jerry Sutherld seconded the motion. No bad.

ECU News Bureau Director Henry Howard cal 1 e d

Research program to make newspaper advertising more useful and efficient has b e e n proposed to the American Newspaper Publishers Assn. (ANPA). This would include computerized research to identify priority areas and to establish standards for newspaper advertising. It is accepted that newspaper advertising is and continues to be the most effective advertising media.

The research program would be based on quest i ons raised by advertisers and by the willingness of newspapers to serve the advertisers promotional needs in particular situations.

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By BOB SYKES

NEW YORK (AP) -Scho-lars and students are among the 8,000 who each day visit the terraced Fifth Avenue research library, the grandad-dy of this citys 192 free public libraries.

Now it and the others are in serious financial trouble.

The money-squeeze may force a drastic curtailment in operations, closure of 36 branches and termination of 500 jobs if budget-makers in the city, state and Washington get their way.

And elsewhere in the nation, libraries are facing similar problems as wage scales increase in the face of mounting reluctance by local and state governments to approve fatter budgets.

Further complicating the picture is a plan by me Nixon administration to trim $88 million in aid to libraries and library programs.

At St. Paul, Minn., the main library and nine branches close Saturdays and stay open now only two nights a week, to affect economies.

In Detroit, higher wages for librarians cut into operating costs and the main library now closes some mornings and summer months. It formerly was open every day and most evenings.

Utah Library Commission Director Russell Davis predicts that any cut in federal funds would mean that something would have to be curtailed. He says the pro

posed cutback will be the most pressing point discussed at a commission meet i n g this weekend. Davis says, A cut in funds would put us backwards.

Los Angeles foresess no problems in maintaining its present 61-branch sys tern. However, it has been unable to expand since 1964 when funds from a 1957 bond issue ran out. A bond issue two years ago was defeated by the voters.

The Connecticut state librarian, Walter Brahm, says that only two or three medium - sized libraries will be forced to close during six summer weeks to stay within the budget. But he is concerned about the cutback in federal grants. If this sticks, the ^ants to Connect! c u t libraries will cease, he said.

New Haven Librarian Meredith Bloss says the loss of funds would force the city to cut back appreciably in hours and workers ^t a new inner-city library and reduce book . purchases throughout the systam.

This is not as wamatic as closing down entirely but we are unable to keep up with the price of books and volume of new books. This is a kind of invisible closing, Bloss said.

The public library system in Kansas City, Mo., depends on school taxes for its revenue. Voters defeated a bu(f-(Continued On P^ge 5)

Other Editors Soy

Queens Out Yankee In

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Is it really the English language anymore? Or is it American?

Theres room for doubt Englands claim to the title. The Oxford University Press issued a dictionary in which the Queens English makes way for the American language.

The 1,048 - page fifth edition of the Pocket Oxford Dictionary prefers curb and tire in the Presidents English over kerb and tyre, old standby words of the Queens English.

And so it goes throughout the dictionary. The changes made for the fifth edition are a reflection of the social history of England since 1942 when the last edition was published. It was shortly after that edition that _^millions of GIs began pouring into Britain for the great Normandy landing of June 6, 1944

And so it seems, that while conquering Hitler, the Americans also contributd to the defeat of some English language- The new dictionary includes for the first " time *teen - arge, paper-backs, T-shirts (hoiw Aimerican can you get?) sacred cow

and supermarket.

Even the term sick joke is now in. Olde English usage has given way to American in other otiier areas, too. For example, coachman is out, driver is in, and a suitcase is no longer explained as a small portmanteau.

But while the Americans have made inroads in the chief language of the western world, the British havent dropped over dead. The Oxford dictionary retains colour and flavour and some other words, that include the u where the American version prefers to drop it.

One British term always fascinated us: when referring to the government, or the Army or any organization, the British use it in the plural. For example, The British government have noted an acute turn in the Queens English, in favour of the American style.

fn this country, a government isstill an it although some riled - up Americans are in the habit of flaying they They keep taxing us to death! They in this case can be construed to mean the government.

last week. He reported that telephone company officials had read that item in 1 a s t weeks column about the method of switching camp u s calls not working.

Servicemen were sent over and now, Henry said, the mechanism would do the trick.

To prove it he dialed a nunber to switch the call to an extension in his office. A voice came on the line; University operator. Hank got the line back and dialed again. Another voice came on: The number you have dialed is not a working number* ,

ALVIN

TAYLOi

A third time, however, brought in the desired extension and we concluded the success must be in the way you operate the system.

Jennifer Medlin of Sm i t h-field attended Camp Don Lee where she met some yo u n g people from Greenville. She was so enthused about her new found friends she decided to write to the mayor of Greenville.

The group from Greenville was wonderful! she wrote. Every one was so friendly and congenial. I am especially glad I went, for I had a better time there than at any other camp.

Everyone was just so nice. I just cant get over it. If this group represents Greenville you must be a great town. I would really en j 0 y living there.

Well, all Greenville thanks you, Jennifer. We feel, 10 o, that we have a great group of young people here.

htense

Arab

^ate

ROBERT NOVAK .

ROBERT NOVAK

JERUSALEM There is an intense and special quality about the hate that more and more Arabs feel for Israel, the same hate that brought about the recent downfall of the government of Lebanjn following pro - commando riots.

far to the south on the edge of the Sinai desert, in the notorious Gaza Strip where 250,-000 Palestinian refugees are penned up in shanties and fed a survival minimum of 1,500 calories a day, the hate is palpable.

Our hate for Israel is stronger than a thousand planes and a thousand tanks, a Gaza merchant told us. They have their wailing wall, but it is 2,000 years old. We have our wailing walls, too, and they are fresh i n our memory. They have our l^d, but we will get it back. There will never be peace.**

Chitside alMig the 8(jualid street that bordered tiie main market place were Israeli red hats, the justly - famed paratroopers who were recently sent here to keep order. They walked warily in twos and threes watching flie Arabs, fingering the trigger of the Uzi submachine gun in one hand, swinging a heavy club in the other.

For one month, all the secondary schools have been shut in reprisal for anti-Israeli riots by school children who demanded the right to make peaceful demonstrations. TTie Israeli price for reopening the schools: a pledge by civic leaders that it w i 11 not happen again (a pledge the Arabs cannot enforce).

Gaza is a unique place in the Israeli occupation, a place that the Israelis definitely do not want to keep if a settlement is ever reached.

But Gaza is only one of many places seized by Israel in the six - day war. Although Israeli officials swear they would gladly give most of the occupied territories back in return for genuine peace, the mood among most Israelis today is that, whatever is dMie with Gaza, much of the seized lands must never, never return to Arab rule. Particularly is this true in those half dozen places where, as in Bar Etz-ion, 15 miles south of here, Israeli settlers have put down deep roots in what used to be the West Bank of Jordan.

On our first visit to Bar Et-zion, over a year ago, half a dozen couples were living in Old Jordanian (Juonset huts, planting an orchid and looking more like weekend vacationers than permanent settlers. Now that air of impermanence has vanished. The population has grown close to 100 and the steel frame of a small factory that will make electronic equipment for the Israeli army has been erected on a leveled field.

Ask these young Israelis about the future of the West Bank and they are surprised the question is raised.

Of course there is no doubt about it, said a 25 - year^ld transplanted American from Trenton, N. J. who moved to Israel four months ago. According to the Bible, this is part of Palestine. Who cares what the United Nations says? Thats just talk.

And another young man chimed in: We keep the West Bank and we should some day take the East Bank (Continued On Page S)

Study Whole Cluster Of Taxes

Strength For T'oday

HEALING , The Bible has much to say 3about praying for the sick. As a matter of fact, does it do any good?

Those of us who have religious faith believe it does. Certainly most open - minded persons must realize that in the past century scientific medicine has made remarkable strides ahead. In fact, the results are, to put it JiiiIdly, phenomenal. We read today wliat is done in hospitals, sanitarlum.s and operating ro' ' 01(1 wonder how these wonderful techniques could have been worked out.

But every physician would admit that people have recovered who according to medical diagnosis had no possible chance to recover in the same

way. What does^-it mean?

Well, certainly it must mean that there are forces at work in the world, in our bodies, in scientific laboratories and in the hearts of men and women that frequently turn back disease when recovery is deemed impossible.

It is not hard for a person of religious faith to ^lieve that G^ is still in the world which He created, and if He is in that world, He is bring-, ing infinite power to bear on situations. .SuJiie would find it haid to believe in Biblical miracles. But when once they get a conception of who Jesns Christ was and is, they can readily see that healing was an integral part of his ministry.

^Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER One of the most cockeyed solutions proposed for our current problem of inflation is the value - added. tax.

The value - added tax is a scales taY added at each step of production bi manufactured goods. It is a whole cluster of taxes.

The idea is not new. It was originally considered in Europe after World War I as a means of getting industry back on its feet. In recent years it has been tried exper-knentally in Europe for a different purpose. The new purpose Is not to rejuvenate business, which is doing pretty well over there, but to get around tariff agreements.

Under this concept, a nation imposes >afes taxes at all levels of production, but when goods are exported, the tax is remitted. Thus a nation can subsidize its exports with-

lut violating its agreement not to subsidize exports.

For A Different Reason

The value - added tax is nov being urged in the Unitec States for a different reason

nJMFSc

OESSNEI

The tax is being studied by the Treasury, Under Secretary (liarles Warker told the House Ways and Means Committee. And the Tax h'ounda^ tion is advocating it and the Chamber of Corr.iierce of the United States has asked Congress to consider it.

The tax is now being advo

cated as a substitute for the 7 per cent business investment credit.

An elimination of the investment credit appears to be essential in the fight to s 1 ow down inflation. In spite of the higher cost of money, planned to slow inflation, corpor ate plans for capital investment have been soaring. There are two reasons: Prices may be higher next year and the 7 per cent investment credit makes capital investments a tax - sheltered bargain.

Spending Intatlonary

'Ihiis rush to spend is highly inllationary. It bids up the price of materials, labor and managerial skills.

But corporations loath 10 give up the tax advantage, are urging the investment credit be continued and that a value added tax be imposed instead.

This would be something like fighting fire with gasoline.

Under the free enterprise system, there is a markup on every tax. If a merchant must pay a 10 per cent tax on a widgit he must add more than 10 per cent to^his selling price. He must not 0 n 1 y recover the tax, but he must recover the costs of paying the tax, the cost of financing it, the cost of insuring the higher - priced widgit, all the other costs involved and, most important of all, his p r 0 fit markup on the higher base.

In this manner, a value added lax would Increase the price of every manufactured article by the tax plus markup at every step In the manufacturing process.

It would, instead of slowing inflation, speed it up fast e r than almost any other action. That*% why the value - added tax is cockeyed.

Observations From Editorial Columns

) .\

Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-unday May 11, 19^S

A Conservative ViewRingleaders Of Campus Unrest Known, Not Expelled

SOME PEOPLE STILL TRUDGE TO SCHOOLS

It Is.good to leam gome boys and girls, after all, are not picked up at almost the family doorstep and transport-/ ed to school by bus. Forget the notion that no students to school anymore! It is misinformation. It should be pointed out that 420 students in West Virginia trudge to school by putting one foot in front of the other.

For example, Robert Wolfe, 16 rises at 6 a.m., eats a hurried breakfast and is off hiking four miles down the hills to the nearest bus stop. The other 419 live so far off the beaten path tat school buses cant conventiently make the daily trip to their homes. Robert gets paid 20 cents a day for the inconvenience.

But Grandpa is still the champ. Accwding to him he walked at least six miles back and fortii every day, come sunshine, rain, sleet or snow. And he didnt get paid a cent for it either. All he got was an education of a sort. Laurel (Miss.) Leader-Call

WOMENS WORK IS DONE

Women who complain that their husbands never give them a hand around the bouse will read this with amazement:

After 13 years of marriage, 41-year-old Doreen Baker asked a London court to divorce her from Frederick Baker, 58, because he did all the cooking, cleaning and shopping. The story has a happy ending, however. Mr. Baker has promised to let his wife share the housework, and the judge turned down her request for a divorce.

The little tale strengthens our conviction that some women just dont realize how lucky they are. Miami (Mia.) Herald

JUSTICES SOMETIMES TRIUMPH

It was refreshingly diff^ent to read that the United States Supreme Ck)urt has actually upheld the disciplinary powers of administrators in a nUing made recently that college demonstrators dont have a right to some kind of a trial if they are suspended by officials.

The ruling came on a plea by ten West Virginia col

lege students suspended for violent and destructive interference with the rights of others fpllowing a 1967 demonstration at Bluefield State College. Originally a Negro college, it is now 60 per cent white. The students said that they were protected by the First Amendment, that they were entitled to a trial-type hearing before being suspended.

Fhis was a rational and logical ruling accompanied by Justice Abe Fortas brief opinion that college studepts who engage in an aggressive and violent demonstration are not protected by the First Amendments guarantees. Hopefully, college officials will be morally buoyed by this ruling and

stop destructive campus antics by the proper method of

suspension of those involved which would also be a refreshing trend to see. Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer

* *

WHOA, GALLUP

The Gallup poll organization, fresh from its triumph in jffedicting political preferences, has now gone into the field of marital preferences (second thoughts division). It recently conducted a project in which it asked wives and husbands how they rated their mates and whether each respondent would choose the same partner in marriage again.

The survey showed that 1 in 4 wives, on thinking tliis over, decided that she had goofed. Only 1 out of 10 husbands wasdissatisfied with his choice. Gallup pollsters also questioned the respondents on how their mates measured up in social poise, good'looks and mental growth. Here, too the wives decided their husbands were defintely slipping.

It is probable that the Gallup poll is going to make itself highly unpopular if it continues with this line of investigation at least with half of the citizenry. An informal opinion sampling among married males reading about the latest report revealed that 100 per cent of the respondents were definitely convinced that The Gallup organization Jias now stopped researching and started meddling. Dallas (Tex.) Morning News

* *

WHAT DO YOU MEAN, YOUTHS

Just how much of the campus violence now being blamed on the vouth of the nation is actually being fomented by young, immature, comparatively innocent and academically

certified students?

It occurred to us the other day, as we studied those pictures of black Cornell students with rifles at the ready and bandoliers of cartridges slung around their shoulders that the student revolution there must be getting some help from the old grads.

We were reminded that many of the rioters in Chicago last year during the Democratic National Convention were hardly children when we read about the indictments voted against some of them. The magazine Newsweek, in telling about these indictments, described a 28-year-old man as one of the youths under indictment. Other youths indicted ranged in age from 29 up to 53.

Dictionaries differ in defining youth and adult, but generally speaking, an individual who is 25 years old is hardly a youth, even by standards of 100 years ago when the median age of the nation was only 20.2 years. It is now 30.2 years.

Inquiries disclose that the Junior Cliamber of Commerce accepts members only up to age 35. Young Republicans have a very generous limit of 45; Young Democrats are more realistic and draw the line at 30.

But no matter what the standard may be, men and women in their 30s and 40s are certainly not youths. In constantly referring to shaggy, bearded activists who lead campus demonstrations and civil riots as youths, newspapers and magazines are libeling the real youth of the nation and giving them undeservedly a bad name. -Huntington (W. Va.) Herald-Dispatch

By JAMES KILPATRICK

The student riots go un-checRed, and the questions go unanswered. For the time being but at a fearful price some of our great Institutions are quiet. But Columbia was violated again last week, and two campuses of the City University of New York had to be closed in the wake of violence. .

A number of difficult questions will not yield to simple answers: What motivates the radical students? Where is tile ultimate blame for revolution to be lodged? But one elementary question continues to baffle the ordina^ layman: Why arent the ringlea-ding students expelled?

It is beyond comprehension. When students clearly are guilty of outrageous conduct of violent &nd criminal conduct why arent they summarily tossed out of school? When non - students trespass upon private property, why arent they prosecuted to the limit of the law?

Such a direct reaction, on the part of university administrations, would appear to

be automatic. Yet it almost never happens. In one instance after another, on college campuses across the country, student militants go scot free and non - students rarely get arrested

It is not a matter of due process. No question arises of insufficient evidence. At Cornell, everyone knew precisely which black students were involved in the seizure of Willard Straight Hall. Their photographs appeared in every paper in the land. There they were, bandoliered with ammunition, bea ring guns, glowering their defiance of the law. Why werent these students e^elled?

At Queens (College last week, 40 black students marched through three buildings, smashing windows and overturning furniture. It is beyond believ that these students were not Identified. Of course they were identified. Why, then, were they not booted out?

At City (Allege on May 1, a band of black militants overturned card catalogues and

broke windows in the faculty dining room. At Brooklyn College on May 2, student hoodlums broke down the door of the dean of faculty, Harry Albaum- The handful of staff members inside locked desks and files and surrendered the building to the students. What is wrong with the college officials? Why werent the students first expelled, then arrested, and then sent to jail?

Time after time, names are named. This from Cor-

nel.

In a show of cwitempt for President James A. Perkins and the trustees of Cornell University, members of the Students for a Democratic Society entered Barton Hall last night, taunted Army Reserve Officer Training Corps adets at drill, and then broke into a restricted area to paint peace slogans on a three - inch Navy destroyer de<i gun. . .Some entered an R. 0. T. C. office and tore military maps from the wall. They openly defied arrest. Charles S. (Chip) Marshall,

3d, spoke from the gun turret. . .

That was on a Friday night. Why wasnt Charles S- (Chip) Marshall, 3d, expelled on

Saturday morning?

The same questions cry out for answers at Columbia. An estimated IC^ students and a handful of non - students seized and occup i e d Mathematics and Fayerwea-ther Halls. Thirty of them were swifty, positively identified. When they finally were ousted. Dr. Andrew Cordier, acting president, made an

inspection tour. He found the two buildings strewn with smashed furniture, barricaded with weirdly elaborate pipe and steel construct! o n, and fortified with an arsenal of fire extinguishers and clubs fashioned from hair and table legs.

Did Dr. Cordier institute expulsion proceedings at once? No, indeed. Its most regrettable, he said, that students see fit to mess up a hall this way Its obvious they dont know the first rules of good housekeeping.

It is equally obvious, or so it seems to some of us, that Dr. Dordier an4 his fellow administrators dont know the first rules of keeping order. When it comes to, summoning police, or to asking for help from troops, questions of judgment doubtless arise. Reasonably minded men may disagree on matters of timing and necessity. But the power to expel a disorderly student is something else. It should have been invo k e d long ago; and it ought constantly to be invoked today.

TODAY THE UNIVERSITIES TOMORROW

Compulsory Schooling Up To 18 Years Old?

By STACIE STEELE RALEIGH - A biU to increase the compulsory School attendance age trom 16 to 18 has been introduced by Reids-ville Rep. Jule McMicheal, but unlike in past years, the measure will not receive the endorsement of the Department of Public Instruction.

The measure, strongly supported by Superior Court Judge Allen (iwynn of Reids-ville, is aimed at cutting down on juvenile crime by keeping teen - agers between 16 and 18 in school.

McMichael asays that his bill would close the gap between the time youngsters can drop out of school and the time they can join the army.

McMichael introduced the identical bill last session, but even with the endorsement of the Superintendent of P u b 1 ic Instruction, the measure died in committee.

At the present, the high schools in the State do not have quantity and quality of comprehensive programs that provide meaningful lining experiences for all ^ youth, especially i o 1 d est high school stqi^ts, Phillips says,

/If studen# are forced to attend schc^s in which they re bored and unchallenged by studies^unsuited to their needs or abilities, they put little effort into their school work and may develop damaging reactions.

Dr. Phillips maintains that compelling students to attend schools against their will can cause discipline problems.

The attitude of these pupils can contaminate an entire school, he says.

Their disruptive behavior causes the teacher to devote so much time and energy to keeping a semblance of order that he has little of either time or energy to devote to instructing those who wish to learn, Phillips says.

Phillips maintains that until our school program can meet the needs of all students, personal motivatios should be what keeps the older high school students in school, not external compuls-ion.

While I am committed to

any positive move to provide the citizens of North Carolina with more and better education, he concludes, I am op-osed at this time to legislation designed to raise the compulsory attendance age. ft The Department of Public Instruction Statistics divison has compiled rough estimates of how many students, if the McMichael bill were enacted and fully enforced, would be added to the states high school enrollment.

An estimated additional 21,000 pupils per year would remain in the schools as the result of a compulsory attendance age of 18.

Based on the 1968-69 school year figures, at a cost of $506 per pupil per year, an additional $11 million would be needed by the schools to take care of the added pupil load.

A spokesman for the department of statistics says these figures do not Include the capital outlay costs, and notes that this many additional pupils would mean the absolute necessity of additional classrooms in some of the school units.

During debate on the bill last session. Judge Gwynn argued that the state has a responsibility to provide an education, consisting of 12 years of school to its y o u ng people.

He also told members of the House Education committee that statistics show that a .large percentage of juvenile crime is committed by high school dropouts between the age of 16 and 18.

He pointed out that between the ages of 16 and 18, young people cannot lawfully hold full time job, and they cannot join the army until tiiey are 18.

He suggested improved va-cational programs to be provided for these students, that with the compulsory schqpl attendance age at 16,

Quote

No amount of ability is of the slightest avail without honor.Andrew (Carnegie.

many students set 16 as the time they will drop out of school, and look forward to

reaching that age.

He says that by raising the school attendance age, these students would settle down and plan to stay in school until graduation or completion of 12 years of school.

McMichael says that with more and more education being required to get jobs, we are shortchanging our young people by not at least requiring 12 years of school.

Sykes Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

get proposal last month. Should it be defeated again, a spokesman predicts some cutback in services at the main libr^ and 124 branches beginning July 1.

The Newark, N. J., City Council voted to shut down the library system and museum April 1 because of lack of funds. The threat touched off a wave of protest within the community, fore i n g the council to reverse itself and raise the budget an additional $2 million.

Among the protesters was author Philip Roth, a Newark native, whto denounced the move as just another book burning.

In Detroit, citizen groups were formed to protest curtailment in service, and loud criticism has been raised by New Yorkers.

Theyve really hit the people where it hurts, said a middle-aged houewife who lives in a lower East Side neighborhood which has one of the libraries that may be closed.

Miss Rissa Korsun, who often gives poetry readings in neighborhood libraries labels it a form of cultural genocide.

She adds; our children dont have enough r^ad i n g abilities as is. How can they open their minds, and their hearts? You understand its not as though were asking for something that isnt ours. We fought for culture in the neighborhood, and we should*' nt have to give it up.

Today In History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ington for a wartime conference

with President Franklin D.

Today is Sunday, May 11, the 131st day of 1969. There are 234 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1867, the treaty of London was signed, guaranteeing neutrality to Luxembourg and the withdrawal of Prussian troops.

On this date:

In 1674, Peter Stuyvesant became governor of New Amster-dame.

In 1858 Minnesota was admitted to the Union as the 32nd state.

In 1910, Glacier National Park in Montana was created by presidential proclamation.

In 1943, British Prime Minister Churchill arrived in Wash-

PLEASE!

Roosevelt.

Also in 1943, American forces landed on Attu island in the Pacific. The island was the first American soil regained by the United States in the Pacific war.

In 1949, Israel was admitted to the United Nations.

Ten years ago King Bau-douin of Belgium arrived in Washington to begin a three-week U.S. tour.

Five years ago National Guardsmen used tear gas against Negroes demonstrating against the appearance of Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama in Cambridge, Md.

One year ago 15 miners were rescued after being trapped five days in a flooded coal mine at Hominy Fallas, Va. Ten others were presumed dead.

Befora yau start any fin:

1. Follow the local regulations

2. Be sure fire cant spread

3. Dont bum on dry or windy days

4. And never leave fire unattended

Quote

God did not intend the human family to be wafted to heaven on flowery beds of ease.Frank Knox.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

(the remaining part of Jordan). It will not be easy but it was not easy establishing our country in the first place.**

The settlers at Bar Etzioo belong to a minority religious sect (called Hapoel Hamiz-rai) that is fundamentalist and takes its political direction from the Old Testament But their conviction about the future of Israel is not much different from that of other Israelis.

Can these two extremes the hate that is stronger than a thousand planes that ^ips Gaza and the expectation of a greater Israel that thrills the settlers at Bar Et* zion ever find a way to exist in peace? The question answers itself: Never, unless Egypt and the Arab states give up the battle, and thats not going to happen.

What Is going to happen is years, perhaps decades, of half - war with the Russians and the Americans bargaining to keep each other on th sidelines and with the Israelis, for the foreseeable future, holding^ all the Important cards.

'B help prevent forest fires

BHITHRIGHT

Population control and family planning involve biological factors, but there is an ecohomic consideration as well. Perhaps one reason for the relatively low birth rate in the United States is the realization by parents that every American child enters the world owing $1,730 as his (or her) share of the national debt. Columbia (S. C.) StateVisit The Piedmont To See What Eastern N.C. Has Been Missing Out

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

Special To The Reflector

Economists in Washington, and any place else, for that matter, these days are busy nit-picking every little statistical wiggle for evidence that the inllationary boom wiH slow down short of a real 'ust.

The big interest of the moment is the shift that seems to be taking place in employment - unemployment figures. But the forecasters arc quick to hedge their hopes that a turning point may be near.

But it may be that the turning point is near. Long, speculative economic rises have a way of playing out without loud and clear advance signals.

The only certainty right BOW is that the boom is still

moving into higher and higher grwmd and at an angle of climb that is much steeper than that recorded a year ago. This may be that final surge which comes before a readjustment'* sets-in.

For near at hand evidence of what is taking place all over the country, you only need to take an easy swing from here in the North Eastern section of the state to the Piedmont regicm. A visitor returning to that section after an absence of only a few years is in for a real eye-opener.

It is hard to find recognizable landmarks. Old roads and highways have been rebuilt and modernized. New roads run in all directions. Construction of every variety stands out the picture of activity from Raleigh on by Durham and Greensboro into the South

western part of the state.

While the East has been making what, for it, amounts to great strides in recent times it still remains pretty far out on the fringe of where the action is.

An old boyhood friend and neighbor was quick to volunteer some thoughts.

You picked the wr o n g section to settle in when you retired, he said. The East has always been behind in everything. Its been behind in schools and in roads. And its the roads that make the big difference. You have got everything down there that is needed for growth. Your trouble is you cant use it the way we can.

Then he elaborated.

You folks are slow to get onto the simple economic and political facts of life. You still

take pride in casting the most solidly Democratic vote in the state. You paid for it in the past and you will pay for it.

Look at Governor Sc o 11. After he got the nomination, he could figure he had your section in his pocket. But he couldnt figure that way with us. Uncertainty may not be good for business. But it sure is good for handling politicians.

The follow - up on roads and politics ran to some length.

That pipeline that brings the highway monpy from public roads in Washington to this state runs mostly North and South, delivers most of its cement and asphalt to the Piedmont. And it isnt about to be moved, except as we need to expand and we still have a lot of territory left.

Scott isnt going to shift it

*in any important way and neither will the governqr^.af-' ter him. Youll get some sop-stuff down your way. Seott has some obligations in the resort areas and this will help with some bridges and access roads. That will be good but it doesnt go f a r enough. What you need down there is the sort of transportation routes that bring in manufacturers and big ones.

Wont the Governors pro-, posal to turn the Coast a 1 Plains Commi.ssion into a .sort of second Public Roads Administration solve that problem? The answer made it obvious that the question was rooted in a misunderstanding of the practical politics of road money.

Now that, he said, is a real cute little gambit. Scott knows you have been and are

still being slighted down there. But he isnt about to shift that money pipeline. What he is saying is that you just need to be patient and keep voting the ticket and he will with some sort of a hose for you.

But you can count on that being a long way off, if anything ever comes of it. Why you, yourself, were in Washington long enough to get some idea of how that sort of thing works. You got to think of the Washington bureau politics as well as state oolitics on a thing like that. The Public Roads Administration isnt going to stand by Why, it fights the National and see a competitor set up. Park service over the road dollar. You know that.

Its the same old story of keeping the donkey going. Oth

er Governors have done it. Scotts doing it and so will the next governor unless you folks start voting for something besides a party label. And that goes for the State House, too. The politician will sit on that old donkey and hold that ear of corn out with a stick just as long as he can.

The trip back to Greenville, with C3iarlotte, as the starting point, was quick. The big highway, never less than four lanes, skirted the towns Salisbury. High Point, Greensboro. Burlington and Raleigh. That area, curving across the state, now is just about a single urban sprawl.

And the return allowed a little time for reflection '.n how the Slate has shared in the Inflationary boom which has now reached such propor

tions that it has become the Nations number one worry. The growth has been great, but extremely uneven, as between regions.

The four lanes ended a Few miles East of Raleigh and so did many of the sign of rapid economic growth.

It sort of makes you wonder if the great regional pr^ in the Democratic party label isnt much the same as the loyal pride of the Irish. It is said of them that they have, feasted on the pealings so long they have forgotten how to cook the potato.

The East, as the Westerners are quick to claim, may be self-defeating in its politics and, hence, slow in growth. But one Superiority stands without dispute

Thats the East collard greens.

; V ^ ^ \\

\\ . ^

^Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May Tl, 1969

Zoned Living Highiight Of Spiif-Levei Pian

By GERRY BISHQP

As the old saying goes a mans home Is his castle. The Luverne, this weeks offering from the Associated Architects, goes ie old adage one better. It is three castles in cne.

But dMit look for turrets or moats. You wwit find any.

This is a contemporary split-level, the last word in modem appointments.

As for those three castles, they are the three distinct areas for convenient family living.

On the entrance level are the living room, dining room and kitdien-breakfast area. Everyday activities will function

smoothly there, and it will be Ideal for small parties or large- split-levels reason for scale entertaining. In either Whats why this design event, traffic would circulate without confusion.

Ibe other two living zones are main sleeping quarters on the t(^ and the lower level, which is occupied by a game room and fourth bedroom.

Use A Decorating Scheme In Preparing The Garden

T*C LIWEMC 5/11/69

roiuet

U-OiJ-O

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Here's a way to make your : spirits soar in spring: plan a garden-in.

i The project begins on paper,

! goes to seed flats or plants and ends in a burst of glory.

You will get more mileage out of a garden color-decoraied to flatter a sunroom or patio color i scheme or one planned for spe-I cial occasions than you will by; on chrysanthemums, asters, ni- heart interspersed with a feath^

ception. If you dont have ing doors leading out to your green thumb, dont fret. You garden, the outdoors really be-can order bushes and plants to comes part of the room off ,the | ips horizontally.

Of course, zoned living is the being, is so

popular around the country. Each zone, or level, is separate from the other. The privacy that results ties iniwell with the demands of the modem active family whose interests are often diversified.

Low-Pitched Sweep The Luverae is a luxury model with four bedrooms, three full baths and large rooms throughout. 'The two-car garage includes a storage area.

The sweeping, low-pitched roof with a large overhang dominates the outside appearance. As with most split-levels, this one could be tailored nicely to a sloping lot, especially one that

be -delivered before the wed- garden. The in color is lime.

ding. Plant them with or with- for summer, but you may prefer, entrance to hLdle incoming

out pots. Youll find that your the popular vivid pink o-yellow L q straight

bloomin garden wl be a con- or orange or white. 'back toifeTivLg roSm rig^^

versation pi^ whether tne if youre using the cucumber-, to the kitchen and breakfast

plants are home grown or cool look of lime and white, you.area, or to the left and up to the

straight from florist or green- might use white flowers outside' bedrooms or down to the game

house.

with a muted rosy-ped accent,

A late summer bride may rely one of the varieties of bleeding

ery plant such as babys breath. Lots of green foliage will provide a pretty background.

A patio color scheme of pastels in umbrellas, furniture.

putting the same familiar plants | cotiana. Petunias may last if into the ground. j their growth is encouraged and

For example, you can plan a there isnt an early frost, special garden for a summer | If you get stuck with few wedding or a clldrens party, j white flowers in the fall, add the If tte gardm is already load- bridal party colors to the gar-j.^;;!,. ed with a variety of perennials, i den. What color is the maid of you'll have a problem in achiev-1 honor wearing? The brides-ing such a goal. But you may j maids?

decide to add another flower j Childrens Summer Party ... bed for a big occasion. | Design a pink flower garden

Heres How. jwith mountain pink or rock

more decoratively to a profuse display of pastel flowers rather than strong reds or blues. There is no more delightful garden than the mixture border beginning with tulips and daffodils

The bridal garden ... Make ajCTess ground cover, sweet Wil-|3j ^ summer of deli

Tl tUVERIC 5/11/69

THREE CASTLES EV ONE The Luveme, a contemporary spilt-level designed by the As* nociated Archilects. has three distinct areas for convenient family living. On the entrance level are the living room, dining room and kit-chen-breakfast area. The upper level houses

the master bedroom, two other bedrooms and two full baths. On the lower level are a large game room with fireplace, a fourth bedroom, a full bath, utility room with washer and dryer and space for the furnace and water heater. Theres also a double garage.

How Here's To Do It

B> ANDY LANG AP Ncwsfeature

Qijc: tionI just bought a spc-cndhand metal filing cabinet.

It is quite old and the coat of green paint on it is in pretty bad siiape Id like to repaint it. Do I have to take off the old coat of paint?

AnswerNo. Clean it with Soap and water and dry thor- o.ighly. If there is any semblance of gloss on it. dull lhe| finish by rubbing lightly with steel w'ool. Use a metal paint. I Cme coat probably will rover un- LI 11 It? less youre using a light color.

LSE THIS COLTON TO ORDER BLUEPRINig [J 1 set rbjnplete working blueprints with himher $12.9e

THE LUVERNE n Additional set *r biocprints tper set) ............. $8.90

n .New Selected Custoio Homes paper-back book <contidni

88 varied designs) 1.2$

IBooks are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book If

first-class mailing is desired.)

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

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

CITY ................... ST'.TE ZIP .

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) tmi

The Associated Newspapers

1501 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10038

Dept. GRD

liam, coral bells, pink phlox, colored plant preferences, tall peonies and iris. Later, gladioli and dahlias may be included in that perennial list. But dont forget petunias, zinnias,! jsnapdragons, wax begonia.

There is a lovely pink dwarf zinnia that is an ideal border flow-1

list of White blooming trees or bushes on your grounds. First,

I early bloomersdogwood, brid-lal wreath (spirea), small or i large-flow'er shrubs, honeysuck- le, mock orange and later blooming shrubs, weigela, rhododendron and rose of sharon fwhite). List the blooming timeler for a childrens party theme; in your area. | because they can pick the hardy

All-white garden flowers in- plant flowers without hurting it

room.

The living room Is spacious and nearly square, approximately 16 feet by 15 feet. It adjoins the dining room, which provides a formal setting-a practical arrangement since the breadfast area is large enough to accommodate all informal dining.

Kitchen appliances and built-in cabinets are arranged in U shape. It includes a pantry and space for a freezer. The counter between the kitchen and breakfast are also would be handy.

Closets Abound

The bedroom level Is except ionally well arranged. The master bedroom is at the front of the house and has large dimensions. There are a private bath and two big walk-in closets.

Two linen closets and two regular closets line the center hall in the sleeping level. The other two bedrooms open onto the hall and the main bath is at the end of it.

The fourth bedroom on the game room level and would be ideal for a teen-ager or relative living with the family. It has a walk-in closet and private bath that doubles as powder room for the game room.

The game room a sweeping 25 feet by 15 feet-has a loq-buming fireplace and sliding glass doors that open onto a patio. >

Also on this level are a utility room containing washer ani dryer and space for the furnace, and water heater.

The overall dimensions are approximately 77 feet by 36 feet and there are 2,843 square feet of living area.

MICF?

SILVERFISH?

CAU

IVFY COWARD CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

elude tulips, hyacinth, white carpet pink, lily of the valley, I crocus, sweet William, narcis-jsus, iris, peony, babys breath, sweet pea lilies, daisies, lupine.

' Theres quite a selection.

I It doesnt take long to get a fabulous display of petunias and theyre very prolific.

When you have your list, you can spot the plants that will cooperate for the wedding re-

Pink and white weigela is a lovely bush and might be a great addition to the pink plan i the party coincides with Its blooming period.

Party of the Year ... This Is | the smashing outdoor party that many people plan for summer. The garden color scheme can harmonize with sunroom colors or those used on the patio. If you have French doors or slid-

Some Perennials Require Care For Years

! By EARL ARONSON of AP Newsfeatures

is Most vegetables have to be planted every year. But there

QuestionWere thinking buying an attic fan. Where the best place to install i?

AnswerMost attic fans are are pome perennials. Once you Installed in a horizontal position plant these, they require little above an opening in tlie ceiling, j care and still produce generous-usually in a central location ly for years,

such as a hall A wood frame is| One perennial vegetable is as-installed in the attic around thciparagus. Plant it in rich soil, .ceiling opening, with the fan'one foot apart in rows about 30 placed on felt strips placed to linches apart. If. is best to plant tlie frame. Automatic shutters one-year-old roots. Again, do not

harvest the first year and cut very sparingly the second year-Asparagus beds should be kept well-w^eeded.

Les.s w'ell-knowm is the Jerusalem artichoke, a wild sunflower

Ithat produces a potato-like tu-

chokes like rich soil. In tlie

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Its no longer possible to glance at the outside of a house and tell the nature of the material used as siding.

Sometimes even a close In

comes in many colors, among them deep browns, green, gold and earth tone. Patterns and designs are many, including tex-tured wood grains that you can actually feel. These are embossed directly on aluminum sections. In some cases, the

ooes not develop well where summer weather is hot and dry.

You can make the plant clinib only by tying it to a trellis or fence to force it upright.

Sow Peas Early Peas, picked while small, tender and sweet, are one of the

a*e installed below the fan on the ceiling 50 that when they are opened, the fan runs and when:they are closed, the lan .stops

However, there re several otheV places where such fans

can be installed, mcluding on anjber in clusters. The tubers, or attic wall, so it's a good ida to;even the peel, may be planted in accept the jud&ment of the in-|Spring or fall. They should be_. j

staller. If you are doing the job'set two inches deep, a foot' products of the vegetable

yourself,talk it over with your' apart, in staggered rows. garden. One of their greatest as-

dealer. giving him a detailed de-i In late September, flowers ^ very

s<'Tiptipn bf your house, includ- Will appear, and a month later, early as St. Patricks

iiic its Overall dimensions.; tiibers may be dug as needed, ^y southern

---Il^ave or return a few pieces of New England and New

Qupslion--Is there a way to the soil for Liie next year's!Farther south planting

a bpnde mahogany finish or,planting earlier.

1 it something that can be done! Tlie real artichoke is less liar-Qiiiv by a professional at a fac-!dy, but it will sui'vive pretty

p.rv'* well in the north, if mounded or

\ n c u f .r T h f har w(X)d mulched for the winter. Arti-

'jld hr pivrn t.wn appliCHlions'

North, they should be planted in spection doesnt instantly reveal

soriiiif. and in fhp .qniifh wnrr.not oc same me; m others,

only the coating is embossed. Textures range from smooth marble-like finishes to rough-sawn lumber to wood clapboard.

Hardboard sidings are available as horizontal lap and vertical panels, with V-grooved sur-fces embossed with wood

_____________________ grains and other textures, or in

rant the special culture needed. rUcUnrtMSrixIpi^in panels for board-and-bat-

This parUcular berry is an r , f 'n applications. Preprmed

ever-bearing variety, which "o re' hardboard sidings take and hold

portance except perhaps to, f^ ^ y

some homeowners who choose 1 ___

spring, and in the South, South-W'hether the overcoat, as west and West you can plant builders call it, is made of wood tiem in the fall. Set them six in its natural state, plywood, inches deep. : hardboard, asphalt, asbstos-ce-

*- ^ i ment, aluminum, vinyl or what-

Climblng Strawberries 'ever. New advances in coatings Strawberries are not natural and finishes have tended to climbers, and horticulturists bring together the appearances say the so-called climbers are ^ of tlvs various materials so that not productive enough to war- one resembles the other.

like something else. In mucn the same way, a householder will often select something like a coffee tabl% because it has a

. . , , . X -w 1 t r Technological advances have one material but want It to look more than merely provide

house sidings with eye appeal.

The new aluminum coatings

have maximum resistance to

, . X J I it X -J . fading, corrosion, abraston,

laminated plastic top-provided 33,4 3 humidity.

It has a wood-gralned finish. , grease and oil; haVdboard sii

Two types of siding which' ings can withstand hammer cc.me in a large variety of blows, hail, thrown objects and styles, finishes and colors are surface impacts without dent-

aluminum and hardboard, aP though the same diversity of appearance is prevalent in the other materials. Aluminum now

ing, wont split or splinter even-when nailed close to the paneL edges, are moisture-resistant and will not rust or corrode.

a proparpfi blpa<"h, avaijable 'hardwa/c ^fores,^ lum-k'pf vards or painf dealers. Fol-1 instruptions about^ rinrinf Wlipn' dr\, <and and

n 'nnvp all partirle^of Ap-

pki H roa I of sealer When that )' dj v, apply c^ats of

\arnish '

\vfen it if dffired to rernoVe ti'p textured appearance of V- "'Ods such as mahogany; a *.'Qod filler should be-used be-t the c^at of sealer and the-iimsh coat '

ROSES - ROSES

HOME owner

' >'>'1 an get Andy t.angf hchf'ul booklet, Wood Fimsh-ing m the Home, sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, Pi' Box 477, Hunting ton, N Y 11743

FOR THE SHEIKH

MADRID (UPIl-The Hisau bathroom appliance firm has reported i complete luxury bpthroom weighing 17 tons to an iinirientiiied Saudi Arabian! sheikh. I

==1

2 If Fire Should Strike B Sur* You're Protected

> cHir home is probably your larjest sUigle 1-vestment. Mak sure you are fully "protacted. ^ Consult 11% today.

Moseley Bros.

425 EVANS xST.

PHONE 752-3070

MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS

THROUGH WEEKEND OF MAY 17TH

ALL AMERICAN ROSE SELECTIONS

^^P0TTED$12^^

Well give you enough free paint to paint your front door.

For the rest of your house use Mory Carter Rol-Eze or Rol-Hide

Buy 2 gallons for $9.98.

Save $1.98

^Single gallon price $5.98)

OTHER ROSES wwl."^ rom.

1,50

UNPOniD

1.25

PETUNIAS

75$!

DOZ.

IN PEAT POTS

GERANIUMS

4-lNCH POTS

49$!

EACH-

OR $^.00 PER DOZ.

HA^DT CUSHION

' MUMS

29$!

lACK

OR $3.00 PER DOZ.

Outside: Use Rol-Eze

Aoryllc iatex Housa Paint. La^s up to 8 years.

Contains Duraclde to resist roUdew and sulfide stains.

Buy two gallooe and save.

inside: Use Rol-Hide

Acrylic Latex Wall Paint, covers anything In one coat

No drip. Qries in 30 minutes. Scrubbable after 10 days.

Buy two gallons and save.

Avaabebny at

COASTAL GROWERS.NURSERY I MART CARTER PAINTS

EVANS STREIT EXTENSION

BILL TURCOTTE, MGR. 2806 E. 10TH ST.

GREENVILLE, N. C. PHONE 752-4774

The Daily Reflector, G reenville, N. C.-Sunday, May 11, 1969-7Modem Medical Miracles For The Family Pets

By DONAFjD K. MIJLLEN jsame wonders for dogs catsand heart diseasethat is not seni;.r citizen as his master or

NKVy YORK (UPDModern and other pet animals, medicine is doing much morel There is virtually no illness < -n PxtenHing the lives|known to humansfrom cancer

of human beingsits doing the to glaucoma to brain damage

being treated in animals, often mistress, with tremendous skill. ' ! And his medical and surgi'-al

Nowadays the family pet has a good chance of living to be a

ment techniques for keeping old Fido alive.

What animal medicine and

private practice of his own, explained that a great many diseases seen in man are also

x/fTTF-,MARIAN SURGEONS perform a stomach operation on a pet at the ASPCA

Hospital In New York City. (UPl Telephoto)

careopen heart surgery, for instanceisn't being given just to the pampered pets of the wealthy. Any pet with a responsible owner now can be treated for almost any namea-ble and identifiable malady starting with cancer and ending with weak kidneys.

According to figures compiled by the American Veterinarian Medical Association (AVMA), its obvious the pet boom in the United States includes millions of families who insist upon the best care for their animals.

About 55 per cent of all American families have Jt one pet, adding up to about 24 million dogs 25 million cji.'. j million parakeets and 7 million canariesnot to mention everything else f'o-^ snakes to monkeys to goldfish.

To treat them there are more than 4,000 small animal hospitals across the country. Most are operated by individual veterinarians, others as clinics by groups of animal doctors, with a few large, endowed institutions such as New York's Animal Medical Center, the worlds largestthat handles 50,000 cases a year."'

Most of them are equipped with the latest in diagnostic and surgical equipment. They dispense everything from the latest antibiotics to tranquilizers. Their surgeries in most cases are as spotless and their laboratories often as complex as those in human hospitals. Some even include air conditioned kennels, piped-in music, blood banks and 24-hour emergency and ambulance services.

, In addition, many of the approximately 18.000 veterinarians in the country, both in private practice and at animal research facilities at colleges and universities, are continually developing more sophisticated medicines, surgical and treat-

specifically the treatment of seen in animals, and most pets, boils down to these days is surgical procedures that are the attitude of his owner, since done in humans are done ip mercy killing is still an animals. accepted practice for old, sick These include complex bone;

or injured animals.

Well go as far as we can go from a medical point of view, but were guided by the owners decision, morally,

pinning for fracture cases thai a few years back would have been fatal, he said. Special mixtures of drugs and antibio

eye diseases as cataracts and nte. congestive glaucoma, he said.

Some cornea transplants have been done, he added, for example a dog with a burned Jrnea. We remove the scar ssue and repla^'e it with one om a dog of the same age, and breed.

Treatment costs for oeN on the average from aOoui $5-$8 for an office visit, $10 fo^ electricardiograms, $15 tor allergy tests, to $75-$ 100 or more for major surgery and hospltalU. zation.

According to some estimates.

type ------- -...........

*"Organ transplants: Its still jthe average pet owner spends not functionally advisable for I about $200 on medical treatment Cl a iiiiAiuico ui uiuga auu pcts, he Said. Thcyve been'for his pet during its lifetime,

both financially and! tic's have been developed for a* doing it in veterinarian colleges I But major injury or illness c.-^n iiiyjiaiij, Dr. John E, White- variety of pet disorders from and medical schools, but it run into the hundreds of dollars,

head, director of the New York'skin diseases to internal prob-1 involves special techniques. One veterinarian told

A k 1_____TT1-IT i 1____ * Alcn cnDrQl QTifi-roiopfmn

ASPCA hospital, told UPI in an interview.

These day?, however, people are treating animals as members of the family and want medical care to match. Some refuse to go along with recommended treatment, however, 'Theyll say, Its only a dog, and Im not about to spend money on it. Others will present an animal with a widespread malignancyn and insist upon getting radiation treatment at a university veterinarian school.

Dr. Whitehead, who also has a

lems.

Dogs and cats, for instance, are susceptible to tumors, many of which turn out to be malignant, he said. ^ cancer is common and, if caught in time, the majority lend themselves to surgery."

Dr. Whitehead explained that many dogs are born with a blue baby heart condition hearts not getting enough oxygenated bloodwhich can be corrected by open heart surgery.

Surgery and medical treatment also is common for such

Also, the special anti-rejection. The reason we have to charge drugs are tricky things to work'what we do is that we have a with, because they allow an tremendous capital outlay-x-

Recreation Schedule

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Bedding Ensemble

Kingsdown Innersprlng mattress &

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5 '^nish style spindle be< ti -*16 dresser, m rror, and night stvind.

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Night stand, triple dresser, mirror,

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7 PIECE MAPLE

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72", Long long

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Rees0 Furniture Co.

*509 WEST 14TH STREET

ELM STREET Monday 1;30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m. Gym Open 5:30 p.m. Mens Fitness 7:30 p.m. St. James vs Oak-mont and Presbyterian vs Immanuel

9:00 p.m. Black Jack Free Will Baptist vs Jarvis & Trinity vs Grace FWB Tuesday 9:30 a m. Tennis Lessons 9:00 a.m. Decoupage 3:00 p.m. Gym Open 4:30 p.m. 7th Grade Gymnastics

5:30 p.m. High School Gymnastics 7:30 p.m. Decoupage 7:30 p.m. Gym Open 7:30 p.m.Immanuel vs Gum 9:00 p.m. Black Jack vs First Christian

Wednesday 1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m. Gym Open 5:30 p.m. Mens Fitness Class

7:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 7:30 p.m. First Presbyterian vs Jarvis 9:00 p.m. Mt. Pleasant vs Meadowbrook

Thursday 9:30 a.m. Tennis Lessons 10:00 a.m. Senior Citizens ; 3:30 p.m. Grades 1-2-3 Gymnastics , ^

4:30 p.m. Grades 4-5-6 Gym

nasties__

Club Sponsors PACE Student

WINTERVILLE - The Win-terville Ruritan Club will spon-i sor Miss Candice Reel for work under PACE (Pli*n Assuring [ College Education in North 11 Carolina) during ^ summer months. ^

Miss Reel, who plans to en ter Atlantic Christian College in Scptambcr, will be employed; as an office assistant in the Winterville High School.

A student, in order to be eli-I; gible for PACE, must be qualified for matriculation in the fall, having already been ap- proved and accepted by one of the participating colleges, and must need financial assistahce to go to college or remain in college.

PACE was developed by the .North Carolina S,tate Depart-1; ment of Public Welfare through it.s Community Services Division.

Any public or private non^ profit agency or organization which needs help may hire a college student full time for the summer by agreeing to put up the money the college needs to match Federal funds to pay the student's salary plus the required employers share of Social Security.

Scholarship For Judy Leggett

WILSON Miss Judy T^ggeH of Robersonville is one of five graduating seniors in North

Carolina high schools awarded Honor Scholarships at Atlantic Christian College.

Five Honorships valued at $1, 500 each will be awarded by At-lantic Christian each year, be-| ginning witli the 1969-70 college year. Scholarships will be

awarded on the basis of rank in graduating class, SAT scores, high school honors, predicted grade point average in college and personal interview.

Miss Leggett, the daughter of Mrs. Edna Leggett of Rt. 1, Robersonville, is a senior at

Stokes-Pactolus High School.

nasties

5:30 p.m. High School Gym-7:30 p.m. Gym Open 7:30 p.m. 'Trinity vs First. Christian 9:00 p.m. St. James vs Gum Swamp

Friday

1:30 p.m. Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m. G.vm Open 5:30 p.m. Men's Fitness Class

7:30 p.m. Mt. Pleasant vs Oakmont 9 00 p.m. Meadowbrook vs Grace FWB

animal to become more suscep-Breast I tibie to diseases, since they break down his bodys natural immunities.

According to the A"YMA, the field of pet geriatrics, and especially the care of older dogs, has expanded rapidly in the past 25 years, resulting in a longer life expectancy for many breeds.

For these breeds especially caschundswith a tendency toward back trouble, there is hydrotherapy.

Dogs also have psychiatric problems too, he said, and then added with a smile, but since veterinarians dont have couches, they're hard to diag-

ray, surgerx' equipment, rlinical caging, bathing facilities and exercise runs. A medical doctor can rent an otfice and reffr patients to a hospital for these things.

No matter how finnnciallv insecure a family might be. if a physician sayIt's going to cost X number of dollars to treat your child, the parent will say, Go ahead. But if their cat is hospitalized for $8 a day, people will say: My God! thats terrible!

And you always must remember that a pet is the owners property. Medically yaking, he has the choice of its life or death.

FOR SALE

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BankAmericarh

U eeiepS^ ^irst (^oL lJa C^fean ^iooded ^^pahtmenl

By INGEBORG WILSON

FAIRBANKS ALASKA -^hen U. and Mrs, Kenneth ^l'ef'ler came to Alaska in the fall of 1967. their first joh was to clean up a flooded anarfment just to have a place to live.

Mrs. Beverly Wheeler, the riauehter of Mr. and Mrs. Ro-b'; t L. Powell of Greenville, snd. It was terribly hard to f rd a place to live at that t:r;C. since there had just b 'n a dcva.'^itating flood hc-e. We were happy with tl'^ ulnce we found, even t n^h wat^r had been in it Ui) to VO feet from the ceil-ir-

we.started to work 01 if. it wa.sn't wet any ri'nre. b-it it was caked ail ccv with nud. We removed th-^t, painted everything, and p it down a new rue. The landlord took us out to dinner a couple of times in appreciation for our work and compared to some other apartments here, our rent isn't too high.

Mrs. Wheeler had never lived anywhere^but in the South before gomg to Alaska. She graduated from East Carolina University and taught In the Pitt County School sy

stem. Since go|ng to Fairbanks, she has done some substitute English teaching at the local high school.

I like the school and t h e students, she said. W i t h 2.000 students, the school is overcrowded and there are some problems, but you wont find any school with this number of students that doesn't have problems

She broke into laughter when she said, Every one here always remarks about my Southern accent. This includes other military people as well as townspeople and my students. I believe it makes for a closer rapport with others, though, for then they ask where I am from and are interested in me. It certainly doesnt bother me when someone asks w h e re my home is.

Kenneth and Beverly Wheeler drove from Georgia to Seattle and then shipped the car up to Alaska while they flew. We had cam p e d along the way, spending two days in Yellowstone Park, and we enjoyed every minute of it.

Enjoys Camping

Both of them enjoy camping and fishing and are us

ing the summer months to pursue these pastimes to the fullest. They have long ago traded their car for a Volkswagen camper, and thus equipped, have driven to Mount McKinley Park, which boasts the highest mountain on the .American continent. and to Valdez, called the Switzerland of Alaska because of its abundance of waterfalls, glaciers, mountains, and streams.

Next August, when Lt. Wlieeler leaves the Army to return to college, the Wheelers plan to drive all the way to North Carolina in their camper and use it as their accommodations along the way. We are really looking forward to the trip home, Mrs. Wheeler said.

Mrs. Wheeler and another military wife are co - editors of The Wainwriter, a monthly publication of the Officers Wives Club. All the women who work for the magazine are novices and all unpaid volunteers. The deadline for articles, poems, recipes, and other material submitted is the sixth day of each month. Beverly and her co-editor go through the articles, some of which are as

signed and some recommended by the reporters, and edit them. After editing, they do a paste - up job, complete with spaces for pictures, art and advertising. Then the whole layout is taken to a commercial printing company which turns out 500 copies.

Every officers wife on post receives a copy; others are sent to former members who wish to keep in touch; a number go to honorary or associate members in town; and still others are sent to other posts in an excha n g e program. The Wainwriter, which is seven and a h a 1 f years old. was founded by another Mrs. Wheeler, wife of Gen. Lester Wheele**. It has won several awards from the Alaska Press Club as the best house organ in the state.

Besides this involvement, Mrs. Wheeler makes all of her own clothes, including evening gowns.

Cold Weather

Asked what she likes about Alaska, she replied, The cold weather. She elaborated, I dont like hot and humid weather, so I really have enjoyed the dry, cold climate of Alaska. I could do without the ice fog, iht

went on And I am not particularly fond of the darkness in winter, but then the long summer days make up for that. By that time, the cold and darkness are forgotten,

She said she misses the ready availability of fresh fruits here and does not like the high prices that go w i th fresh produce. Lt. Wheeler added that he misses good country ham.

People in Fairbanks generally are a friendly lot, the Wheelers agreed, but they are not overly fond of the Fairbanks merchants, most of whom are not very cordial they said. There is not enough competition here, Lt. Wheeler remarked Thats why they can get away with it

She said, All in all, Alaska is an experience I wouldnt want to have done without. We are glad we have had the opportunity to come up here and look around. We have seen a lot of this big state, because whenever Kenneth is off duty, we are free to go when and where we please and during the summer months, we have made the most of this chance.

GREENVILLE NATIVE . . . Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler now lives in Fairbenkt, Alaska.How Do You CopeWhen Your Husband Is Off To Moon?

By SARALEE TIEDE

HOUSTON (WTsS) - When Apollo 10 blasts off on its moon - scouting mission .May 18, its three a=tronauts will leave behind three women with an ordeal of their own to endure.

The wives of Tbomas Stafford, John Young and Eugene Cernan will iDe earth-bound in Clear Lake, Texas, while their husbands man what has been termed the riskiest snace mission ever undertaken

The astronauts will be two and a half days in lunar orbit which always carries the risk of rocket failure and inability to return to earth orbit.

Thev will be maneuvering two spacecraft dangerously clc.se to the moons ^surface. .Any navigation errori qpuld mean a cra^h.

If Faye Stafford, Barbara Young and Barbara Cernan follow precedent, they will keep their lives routine, run their households as usual, send their children off to school and receive endless rounds of visitors, all with a battery of news photographers and reporters camped on their lawns.

They will be under constant pressure to turn a bra VP. confident and cheerful face to the world. If past flights are any indication, they w ill succeed admirably.

Whatever private fears they feel will remain private The ne'wsinen who talk to them will appear more worried than they. The lives they expose to public eye will be as normal as apple pie.

How do they do it? Duty, Faith, Discipline, loyalty, esprit de corps - - all these things play a part.

It would mako no .sense to loe to want him to have chance to make a space flight, and then to look to the flight Itself with fear, " said Barbara Young before her husband went up in Gemini 10.

If I have ronrern. it is that John and hi. crcA might prepare for a mr-.sion and then for .'^oTte reo.son not be able to complete that assignment. Best f'repared

The iainilies of the Apollo 9 a.'triniaiic,, who orbited earth in .March, were called best prepared'' of any crew families

Thev h.id known about the flight for I-wee \ears. Pat Mc-Divitl and l.urton Scott had both seen their husbands off the launch pad before, and Mrs. Scott had had the ter-rifying experience of waiting for her husband to gain control of the wildly tumbling Gemini 5.

Weve lived with this three year.- Mrs. McDivitt said If Im apprehensive, I dont know it. I'm not worried. I never worry- What I have is a tremendous desire for success. Without a good Apollo 9. we wont have Apollo 10 or 11. (Apollo 11 is scheduled for a Landing on the moon in July

All of the Apollo 9 wives denied they needed any emotional preparation lor a flight Jims been a jet pilot ever fince Ive known him, ' said

Mrs. McDivitt. My prayers for his safety are no different than* on any other mission. Service Wives

All three of the Apollo 10 wives are service waves. Stafford is an Air Force colonel. Cernan and Young are Na\T commanders.

Their entire married lives have been a preparation for the tension of the pace flights.

Theyre as well prepared as anyone could be, said Rev. James Buckner, rector of St. Christopher's Episcopal Church in Lea^e City. His congregation includes the Youngs, the Scotts and the Frank Bormans.

Of course, its a time of stress, as it would be for anyone. 'Theyre totally helpless.

I often think its harder to wait, as they do. than to go up in the spacecraft.

But this really is a way of life for them.

Rigorous training, which permits astronauts to stay at home only two or three nights of the w'eek for months, even years in advance of a mission. makes the wives independent.

For months out of every year, while the men are at Cape Kennedy, they must be heads of the household.

Effect On Children Each has been concerned over the effect her husbands absenc has on the children. Barbara Young once described her decision to have ear surgery on their son, John, now 10. while her husband was away.

In the hospital he roomed with a boy wha'ie father spent every free minute at the bedside. WTien he came home. Mrs. Young remembered, he cried and thought his daddy didnt love him,

Mrs. Stafford on occasion ha.' wished that in a reincarnation, she could the .wife of a mailman or someone who worked from 9 to 5 All three wives are the veterans of at least one space, flight, Mrs. Stafford i.' the veteran of two. and with them four agonizing last - minute scrubs before the liftoff in Gemini missions 6 and 9.

She took it with calm oisap-pointment.

The cost i.s small when you consider your husband is working on the most exciting and challenging project of our times, she said-Religion

The families have their per-.sonal ways of buttressing themselves for the experience. Religion i.s very important to all of them^

Ive been impressed by the strong basis of their faith, said Rev. Buckner. It's a very personal thing with them. They seem to achieve serenity tlirough prayer.

For all the wives, liftoff day will start with a church service, at St. Christophers for Mrs Young, at Seabrook Methodi.st Church for Mrs. Stafford and at the Ellington . Air Force Base Catholic Chapel for Mrs. Cernan.

Mrs. Young has requested that the Na^ hymn be played during servi^.s May 25,

^ 'V' Owir^er husband

will splashdown and her daughter. Sandy, 12, will be confirmed.

Rev. Buckner plans to be with Mrs. Young during liftoff and splashdown, the most critical times.

"rhere's not much anyone can do except pray and hope and stand by, he said-Rev. Bob Parrott, minister of Seabrook Methodist Church, also plans a visit. I never know what approach to use. he said. I just roll with the punches.

Neighbors Helpful both in the tense w-eek prior to the fhght and during the flight itself are the closeknit cadre of Manned Spacecraft Center wives who come to comfort and help with the chores.

In the carefully planned, comfortable communities which have sprung out of the Texas prairie around MSC, astronauts are all neighbors of other astronauts and National Space and Aeronautical Administration personnel.

Theyre a tremendously close group, said a Nasa protocol officer. The wives have lots of technical knowledge about the shot and people to call on when they have questions. And all the families are vitally interested in the mission. They all know whats going on.

Because their husbands are so often away, because their Armed Service experiences are similar, because they share the tension of their husbands perilous work, the astronauts wives are frequent visitors to each others home. Coffeecake During a mission, the procession of friends and neighbors bearing coffeecake and good wishes starts at dawn.

We share everything so much that it is almost the same when another husband goes up, said Mrs. Young. I would hold my breath as much for the others as for John.

As she offered solace to Susan Borman during Apollo 8, Susan Borman will be across the street to return the favor Mrs- Stafford thrives on the presence of company she felt blue during Gemini 9 when .some of her friends went on vacations.

Bouncy Barbara Cernan, a former airline hostess, knows all about flying. This is our life, our work. I have never been concerned about his safety: she said. *l know that sounds phony but its true. Ive, always been an optimist.

Theyre good people said Rev. Buckner. It seems strange, but theres much less bickering and jealousy here than in most suburban communities.

Theyrp highly qualified people. The men are very carefully selected. They have a lot on the ball and their wives ar of the same caliber Theres a great sense of comradship

Tragedy Even after the tragedy of Apollo 1, when three astronauts burned to death on the launch pad in January, 1967, the brave calm of the NASA community stayed intact.

The courage and dignity of

Mrs- Edward White, Mrs. Virgil Grissom and Mrs. Roger Chaffee impressed the nation. Mrs. White now makes it a point to help out her friends during space missions.

During missions, NASA provides protocol officers to answer the phone and protect the families from overeager newsmen. The NASA men also relay comments and reac

tions of the families to newsmen waiting outside.

Its a glaring place to be, said Rev. Buckner, but people are interested, and rightly so. I think all of us can identify with the great achievement of this program.

Mrs. Young was the first astronauts wife to prepare coffee and sweetrolls for the

press. On recent missions, all the wives have set up coffee urns, television sets and trays of cakes and cookies in their garages.

Squawk Boxes*

NASA provides each of the families with squawk boxes so that they may hear the dialogue between mission control and the spacecraft. The wives alternate their at

tention between the transmitter and several television sets during the critical parts of

the fSght

Since liftoff is on a Sunday, the astronauts children will probably be off as usual to the Clear Creek schools on Monday.

The Staffords have two children, Dianne, 14, and Karen, 11. The Youngs have two, Sandy, 12, and John, 10- The

Cemans have a daughter, Tracy, 6.

Their mothers and fathera have spent much time explaining to them the details of the flight so that they will understand the place they occupy in history.

The astronauts* families live with the knowledge they are making history. They will do nothing to tarnish the record.

With the

8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 11, 1969

Spring Fashions "Were Selected Quickly

By YVETTE DE LA FONTAINE

PARIS WNS)Some girls work fast. When Brigitte Bardot comes to Paris, it takes her only half an hour to buy her entire Spring wardrobe, accessories excepted.

The big white Rolls Royce rolls along the rue du Faubourg St. Honor to the Place Beauveau near the Presidential Place. It stops at number 67 where, at the house of Real Arlette Nastat designs the most girlish, the most femi-ine, and also some of the smartest clothes In Paris.

This time B. B. got not only a new wardrobe, but also an old look. She got her old personality back, the feminine one.

During the years she was happily married to Gunther Sachs, Miss Bardot changed her style of dress from typically French, or at least typically B.B., to what the French think of as sophisticated cowboy. You might say she went from sexy to Sachsy, in fashion. One of her favorite outfits was leather boots, leather pants, Bonnie shirt, matadors hat, worn with a long gold chain which ended in a gold tassel.

In separating from her German husband, however, B.B. has decided to cast aside all foreign influences- Her two foreign films, like her foreign marriage, are considered by the star to be not successful. From now on, everything is to be French. French films only. French men are to be given another chance. Designer Arlette Nastat of Real, B.Bs first love in couturiers, is best after all, she declares.

It is not any wonder that Miss Bardot was able, this time, as often before, to select a spring wardrobe in half an hour. The clothes seem designed with her in mind. The usual Real baby dresses under baby coats in baby pink and baby blue are there, as adorable as ever (B.B. took two). T^ere are flapper dresses in silk chiffon either printed or embossed in panne velvet; there are slinky beach pyjamas that dont look intended for the beach (B.B. took the

blue sleeveless coat), and there is a very smart use of a 9-10 length coat or jumper over bermudas or short pleated skirts. And also there are 9-10 length coats over feminine klooing long pant^ as well as

cowboy hats, draped turbans and streaming scarves with every thing.

Flappers

Miss Bardot took, besides the two pink baby dress and

oat ensembles, some flapper dresses, the blue sequin pyjama suit, a patch-pocketed ^hite jumper over black bermudas and black silk blouse with striped scarf, a pants suit in crepe with a 9-10 length

sleeveless jacket, some little pleated sUks, one in white with a navy reefer, and a typically Real dress in brown crepe with molded torso ending in two flared and gathered tiers around the thighs.

J*I H IT

fTI DtHy t#f1etor, Oronvflle, N. C.Sunday, May H, 1969f

ond Lady Ui America Says: ^ay Lose ffis Daughter

!der Role Is Hect

tic, hnjoyaDie

By NANCY BURDEN WASHINGTON (WNS) -Im trying to think of the last time we were home for dinner, said Judy Agnew, directing her brown eyes up to the ceiling of her living room in hopes of some inspiration.

Home for Mrs. Agnew and her husband, the Vice President of the United States, is a spacious nine - room, fourth floor apartment in a wing of the Sheraton Park Hotel here.

Last week, we were out every single night, including the weekend. I knew it would be hectic, said Mrs. Agnew, relerring to her role as Second Lady of the land, and it is. But Im enjoying it

The 47 - year - old wife of the Vice President and former governor of Maryland sees the pace she leads as unavoidable in her new role.

Im just to be available, she said, to assist when I can.

One recent stint was accompanying wives of governors on an embassy tour. And earlier this month, in the absence of President and Mrs. Nixon, she was hostess at a luncheon at her apartment for Mrs. Nguyen Cao Ky, wife of the Vice President of South Vietnam.

12 Is A Little Tight Although she says she isnt, Mrs- Agnew looks slimmer

than she was last summer

when, still stunned at learning that her husband was Mr. Nixons choice for a running mate, she held a press conference.

Im between a size 12 and

14, she said. A 12 is a little too tight up here, she said, tugging at her bodice, and the 14 has to be taken in at the hips.

During our interview, she wore a green wool dress with a straight skirt and a minimum of jewelry. Her brunette hair had a slight reddish tint to it and looked as though a hairdresser had freshly whipped it into shape, mrs. Agnew at first seemed more reserved than I remembered her, but soon relaxed and was chatting freely.

The familys ascent to the Second Family has made the greatest impact on Kimberley, 13, the youngest of the Agnews four children

Shes had to make the biggest change, said her mother, because shes had to change school twice in less than two years. A year and a half ago she entered junior high school in Annapolis and this January she had to change to the National Cathedral School, an all - girl school, and thats a change too. But shes adjusted very well. '

Is That So

Kimberley, called Kim by her family, was reportedly unimpressed when she heard via telephone last ummer that her father would be Mr. Nixons running mate. Is that so, she is reported to have said when her parents phoned her to tell her the news.

The only other child living at home in the Sheraton Park apartment with the Agnews is Susan, 21, who i, just ending a job in the office of John

Super Supermarkets Are

Making Impact In S.A.

BUENOS AIRES (AP) In among them the Mini-Max chain, 1856 the City of Buenos Aires financed in part by the Rocke-staked out a full downtown fellers. These have not been block along bustling July 9th very successful.

Avenue and established n ma-

One reason for this is that un-

toLI there-s ^ a ' =>-,

in that spot, but the city fatners wouldnt recognize it. Housewives roll their shopping carts

down air-conditioned aisles while piped-in music filters in from the ceiling. Husbands wait calmly outside, sipping beer at the sidewalk cafe. Shoppers file out carrying anything from home-made noodles to a TV set, ?nd the ringing of the cash registers never stops.

The lady of the house simply sent the maid to the corner grocerBuenos Aires is saturated with neighborhood markets whenever she needed anything. The corner butcher or fruit salesman was an old friend. Hed extend credit to the maid, and there was no reason to go to | a supermarket. Very few; maids come in here, the man-;

------ . gggj. Supermercado del Plata

The super, U.S.-style sjipej-ig^j^ shippers are:

market is beginning to maRe housewives. They have

imnact in Argentina. 'time, they like the idea of a big:

The Supermercado del Pljta, supermarket, so they prefer to: which replaced the old public gj^^p themselves. market, opened in September,' advantage of the su-

1968. Its sales already are more prices. Be-

tban $700,000 a month, and volume it sells

board of directors is looking lo- mignon, for example for

ward an even better future.

Another supermarket, Satlite the nations newest and biggest, opened in Buenos Aires in

25VS cents a pound, about one-third below the neighborhood butcher.

Argentinas new super-super-

ptlbl, U|JCI1CU 11* /\lgCiUiiiao 11%-TV owtjyw

December. It has more than 1.7 are tryjng to combine

fopf nf floor tirUh fhp

million square feet of Hoor|'^g^r lower prices with the space and 63 check-out cash friendliness of the corner store.

registers. Sateiite bakes its own bread26,400 pounds a day and has an exolic pet department where you can buy a

One gives birthday presents to children and has a special celebration on Mothers Day. Another prints a one-page neighbor-puma. hood newspaper.

These two stores are actually The big supermarket owner giant discount houses whose have found, however, that new main line is food. Although en-! sales techniques often create trprises like these are common ^ew problems. One large store in the United States, Buenos complained that too many peo-Aireswith a metropolitan area pie were coming in just to look population of 8 million-has just _not to buy. For people from a handful. i small towns, the Buenos Aires

Ten years ago nobody want- supermarkets are big-city ed to Le a chance on investing sight-see ng attract.ons-l.ke In big supermarket, one ex- the jet airport or the suDway. Icutive said We werent sure A more serious problem Is

Fisher, consultant to the GOP leadership, on Capitol Hill.

^ Susan will be leaving to have plastic surgery on her neck, her mother said* When she was little, she developed an infection following a tonsillectomy and it left scars.

nic Agnews only son, James Randy, 22, got home from duty with the Seabees in Vietnam last October and is back in college, studying physical education. He and his wife and 19 - nKMith - old daughter, Michelle Ann, live near CoUege Park, Md.

Wedding The big news in the Agnew family is the forthcoming marriage of their eldest child, Pam, 25, to Robert De-Haven, a teacher of emotionally disturbed children.

The wedding will be June 21 and wiU be in Towson, Md., where we lived most of our lives, said Mrs. Agnew.

The young couple will be living in Pams apartment in Baltimore County after they are married, Mrs. Agnew said.

There had been reports that the Agnews had been househunting in Montgomery County, Md., a Washington ub-urb, but Mrs. Agnew aid that no looking is going on at all now. This is our permanent home, she said. And she added, patting the crushed - velvet couch she sat on, I like it.

The apartment, which has four bedrooms, a large living room and good-size dining room, a den, a kitchen and a butlers pantry, is carpeted in beige, features several crystal chandeliers and French-looking furniture upholstered in either pale green or pale rose.

The number is G-400 and the first hint you get that this is a top government officials suite is the Secret Service man who is stationed outside the front door. There is also a white wall phone next to the apartment front door* Down the hall is Mrs. Ag-news office where one full; time and one part - time secretary work.

Misses Yard The only thing I miss, said Mrs. Agnew, is being able to walk out the door into my yard.

The apartment, occupied VIPs through the yearsin-by a string of Washington luding the Lyndon Johnsons in early vice presidential days is furnished by the hotel. A stereo set, some objects of art and a few flower arrangements are all that the Agnews have added to it.

I saw the apartment when the Johnsons had it, said Mrs. Agnew, and it looks just the'^ame except there is no piano in the living room. Helping her run her new home, said Mrs. Agnew, are a Navy steward who cooks dinners for the family when they are home a woman who does the marketing, picks Susan up at school and does other errands, and for official dinners at the apartment, Army Staff Sgt. John Reynolds, who serves as chef.

I just call him sergeant,

said Mrs. Agnew.

Baltimore - born Judy Agnew, who met her husband at the Maryland Casualty Co. where they were both working, said that some things in their life have remained the same. One is their association with oldtime friends in Maryland whom they have known since their dating days.

We try to get together with them once a month, she said* We go to their homes for dinner and just sit around and talk. Nothing has dianged between us

Omrch

One thing that is difficult, though, said Mrs. Agnew, a Methodist married to an Episcopalian, is church - going. Its a production, she said, because people are always taking pictures and so much notice is taken.

I sneaked into a church not long ago for a World Day of Prayer, she said, and no one noticed until the service was over.

I asked Mrs. Agnew, If she, like her predecessor, Mrs. Hubert Humphrey, who worked to better the lots of the mentally retarded, had a special project she would pursue.

I should see what Mrs. Nixon will be doing, he said. If she wants any help from me then Ill help her, or if she wants me to do something on my own, thats all right.

kind of holding off.

By ABIGAIL TAN BUREN DEAR ABBYi I have never written to you before, but ttien I have nevw had a 16-year-eld daughter before either.

Gloria has had a couple of movie dates,'^but the boys parents took them and~ brought them home.

Last Sunday another boy, who has been to our home several times, asked Glorias Daddy if he could take Gloria to the prom. To everyones surprise. Dad said yes, and Gloria has been thrilled ever since.

Now the problem: Last night this boy came by and as he was leaving Dad saw him kiss Gloria goodnight. Now Dad says Gloria cant go to the prom with this boy unless he (Dad) takes them and brings them home. Gloria says she would rather stay home.

I say. Dads taking them is better than not going at all. Dont you think Gloria should be allowed to go with this boy in his car? They planned to double with another couple.

TORN MOM DEAR TORN: I dont

blame Gloria for not wanting her Dad to chauffeur her and her date to the prom. Better tell Dad that if Gloria has had the proper up-brining he wont have to worry about her behavior at age 16. And if he insists ion chaperoning her much longer not to be surprised if

Gloria decides to move out of toe house at the earliest possible moment.

DEAR ABBY* A month ago last Monday, my younger brotoer (he was 60) passed away after a lingering illness. He had been sick for two years tfid his last months were spent in a hospital. I went to visit hfan very often and brought him many things to cheer him up.

Last week I received a letter from my brothers widow, THANKING me for being so kind to her husband.

I want to tell this sister-in-law exactly how I feel, but my children say I should let it go. Well, 1 am not going to let it go. Am I wrong?

DEAR SISTER: I think you are. Apparently whoi your sister - in - law was writing her thank you messages, she remembered your many kindnesses and did not want to slight you. Let it go. Your sister-in-law has enough to worry about right now.

DEAR ABBY: I think you missed the point in the letter from Worried whose husband was overly friendly to his sister - in Taw, and said it was done by the Eskimos.

The key was in the last sentence: I answer his needs every time he asks me. Abby, if wives could only realize that a husband needs a little enthusiastic coopera-

|OeoA.-Atfc^

tion now and then. Why should he have to ASK? A husband wants to be chased around the bedroom and know that he L answering his wifes needs, too.

Any woman who waits for her husband to ask her has no kick coming i he answers the needs of some outside ladies who will certainly let him know they need him and will appreciate hii answering those needs!

So, Dear Abby, please tell wives to use a ttle initiative occasionally, and dont wait to be asked or they may be too late.

R. B., HOUSTON

DEAR R. B.; Thank you for the key, which unlocks one of the most important locks of wedlock.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been married to a wonderful young man for eight years, but the way Sheldon reacts to certain situations has me^ completely baffled.

For Instance we have two children, and both times 1 was pregnant Sheldon had morning sickness. And he really was sicker with it than I was. When I had my babies, HE went into labor. So help me,

I am not joking. Then when our little boy had his tonsils out. Sheldon actually got a sore, swollen throat. Is this normal, and what should I do?

NANCY

DEAR NANCY: You ar

married to a very sensitive, sympathetic man. Cherish him.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box

69700, Los Angeles, CaL

90060, and enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen - Agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abby, Box 60700, Los Angeles, CaL

90069.

Im now.

ixpert Written

On Wild Foods Has 3ooks And Recipes

5)):JJj

1*^ J-J FUN

By GAY PAULEY

NEW YORK (UPI) The world of nature is a supermark-

jet of goodies for eating and

drinking. And nothings due the checkout counter.

whose palates which

coast, also is known as goatsbeard and oyster plant. And its tops can be cooked as

Sr CCaf *8OviNST0n

Af fooo fditor

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

AP Food Editor FAMILY DINNER

roots taste to some put in the greens that have been

like shellfish. Salsify, Horn to bite size, including a

grows from coast to reasonable number of buds if

possible. Reduce the heat, cover and cook only until warm ' and tender. Season to taste with Wild foods offer feasingand greens. isalt, and if you wish, a dusting

also survival, just in case. But; Angier holds that wild plants of bf^ok pepper. Serve hot.

Almost everyone should know

whats edible, whats not. And thmk-some of them i,row free i,kweed- It erows from in our mcreasingly urbanized for the taking in yards, vacant,^ miikweea, ii grows irom

world, simply finding the foods lots, fields, along roadsioes and!coast to coast and to Angier, it

often takes a lot of doing. seashores, on mesas, stream i can be the rival of asparagus in

But the looking is fun as well banks, lake edges, and within'taste. But you have to cook the

I *%rr 6/\ r>ol. i_____i ______i

^------& ----- udiitka, idtvc cugc;>, aim wiuun j tasie. nui yuu nave lo cuur

rewarding to the palate, marshes and sequestered wood-1 while the sprouts

we re assured by one expert on land. ' ______

ORIGINAL

For Only

99< M 2.99

Per YardI

Penm

foMic

are

Theres no extra bowl to washfoods of the North r^he author doesnt

when you make this meat loaf. Charlottes Mix-and-Bake Meat Loaf Masbfd Potatoes Buttered Beets

1 youngabout eight inches tall, suggest jggyg Angier. The young leaves

.merican conhnent. commonTnd lie

He IS Bradford Angier who wild edibles in one season, buds are a delicacy..

bread

has been garnering knowledge ^ instead, add recognition of a! of wild edibles and drinkables few each season. And his book Running the sprouts a close since his youth in New England, I has illustrations to help in that'second, and even surpassing me fhe Mgh! recognitioo. them in some estimates, are the

-------------------- Mexico andi There is the pinon The firm, young pods, Angier says.

the Pacific Coast. Angier once' common tre^ou can eat. One If they are at all elastic, supported himself by writing in ^f the pine family, Angier says however, the silken wings of the Alaska Highway country and ^bat nuts of the pinon not only'seeds have developed too far to said that often his main gre pleasantly sweet by them- make good eating.

moutate of New' * ^

MIX-AND-BAKE MEAT LOAF

1 pound ground chuck

' "".nourishment was from plants fver but also "ad flavor to

(from an 8 - ounce bag) ^'"8 "'P "P'' sh. . salads of the edible greens often

1 tablespoon instant minced .Books whfrh resulted from,found flourishing nearby.

Start with a selectioa of over SO basic fabric groups. Multiply this by a multitude of varying colors and patterns in each group and you can imagine the selection available. Come see today!

10th ST.

onion

1 tablespoon minced parsley 1 large egg

Pinch of garlic powder 1 small rib celery, including leaves, sliced thin tablespoon (about) chopped green pepper 6 pimiento-stuffed green cut up Salt and pepper to taste 1 cup tomato puree In a nine-inch square shallow pan, throughly n\ix together' first 10 ingredients and one-half ^ cup of tomato puree. Pat .mix-; ture evenly over bottom of pan.' Pour remaining half cup tomato puree over top. Bake in a preheated 375-dgree oven about one hour. Makes six average servings.

this often-wilderness living include Wilderness Cookery and Free for the Eating. Now, hes supplemented these with More Free-for-the-eating Wild Foods (Stackpole Books).

Hes gone into detailed recipes for the familiar wild olives plum jelly to the more complicated preparation of such as acorn pancakes to french friend salsify, the latter a plant

If youre in pinon country (western United States and south to Mexico), here is one of Angiers suggestions for using the nuts in dandelion greens.

To serve 4, youll need 3 tablespoons of salad oil sizzling in a frying pan. Then stir in . cup of pinions, cup of diced! | black olives, cup of seedless resins and a small mashed clove of garlic. After 3 minutes,

if people in Argentina would go for the idea.

Several small supermarkets have been operating in Buenos Aires since the early 1960s

how Argentinas new supermarkets will affect the neighborhood grocersmost of whom still do business the way they did a generation ago.

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W e tlont think you can haggle ^Aheii it comea to protecting it. That** why we. won't i<tint on miality of materials, equipment, or eraftsman-sliip.

It may eofit a little more, hut isnt h worti it?

The way we look at it. hotter eyepight is a h.ir-galn at any pi iee.

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tO-Th Dilly Rflctor^ OrMnvilU, N. C.Sunday, May 11, 1969Brides-To~Be Announce Plans For Summer, Fall Weddings

MISS SANDRA LUCILLE DOUGH ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Dough of Aurora, who announce her engagement to Charles Vincent, son of Mr. and Mrs. George DeRoche Vincent to Greenville. The wedding will take place in September.

MISS SUE ELLEN CANNON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Charles Cannon of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Noah Clemons Williams Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Williams Sr. of Raleigh. The wedding will take place Aug. 3.

MISS SARA JANE KING ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luin T. King of Big Spring, Tex., who announce her engagement to 1st Lt. Thomas Dwight Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Webb of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 19.

MISS KATHY YVONNE AVERY . . . Is th daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Avery of Winterville, who announce her engagement to A/1C Kenneth Alien Moore Jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen Moore Sr. of Grimesland. The wedding will take place in early fall.

The classic leather thong tvith a crafty adjustable strap and colors to coordinate with every .Villager* thing you own.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

lli

"n 1969, Females Are S

Washinatons Foraotten PeoDle

We can now deliver candy-and-flowers te most people in the United States uid Can^ ada.

The Aurora Methodist Church will be' the scene of the September wedding of Sandy Dough and Charles Vincent.

The couples met at a party last summer during the second session of summer school. Charles was dating a friend of Sandy's, who introduced them.

Several weeks later, Charles called Sandy for a date they became engaged on Dec. 21.

Sandy is a sophomore at East Carolina University. Charles graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He plans to enter Law School there in the fall. He leaves Monday for four months active duty with the National Guard. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at Carolina.

A July 19 wedding is being planned by Sara Jane King and Tom Webb, which will take place in Big Spring, Tex.

Tom graduated from Rose High School in 1962 and was a business administration graduate of The Citadel in 1966. He is presently a first lieutenant and B-52 pilot in the Vietnam area.

While taking flight training in 1967 at Webb AFB in Big Spring, Tex., he met Sara Jane, an AD Pi at Texas Tech. She graduates this spring with a major in primary education and minor in music.

The couple will exchange vows at 10 o'clock in the morning to match plane connections to Alcapulco. On return, they will be living at Ellsworth AFB, Rapid City, S. D.

An early fall wedding is planned by Kenneth Moore Jr. and Kathy Avery.

Kenneth is an Airman First Clss in the U.S. Air Force and*is stationed at Biloxi', Miss. He has selected to serve in the electronic field.

Kathy will graduate in June frOm Winterville High School.

203 EAST 5TH ST. greenvtlle, N* C.

Sue Ellen Cannon and Noah Williams Jr. will exchange wedding vows on Aug. 3.

The bride-elect is a student at East Carolina University. Her fiance is a graduate of East Carolina University.

By VERA GLASER Copyright, 1969 Womens News Service

WASHINGTON (WNS) -Although President Nixon predicted recently that the next fifty years may see a woman president, his top aides appear to be relegating women to the bedroom or kitchen, rather than high government councils.

I have had other things to do, said Dr. Arthur Burns, Counsellor to the President, when asked whether action had been taken on a letter from the ranking Republican on the House Government Operations Committee suggesting ways to improve the status of girls and women in the United States.

On February 26 Rep. Florence Dwyer, R-N.J., wrote President Nixon, calling his attention to widespread discrimination against women in employment, education, pay, retirement and other areas.

She suggested the President name a White House advisor charged with capitalizing on the abilities of the nations women or, alternatively, set up an independent agency to strengthen womens rights and opportunities.

The letter has been gathering dust on Dr. Burns desk for two months.

No Rush When asked where the problem of equal opportunity for women stands on his priority list. Dr. Burns said he was not too knowledgeable on the Subject.

Will Mrs. Dwyers letter receiv any action at^ll?

I cannot answer Ih^. at the present time, Dr. Burns replied. He will make recommendations to the President in due course.

Some might question why a major decision on women, who

represent more than half the population, should be entrusted to a man, but that in itself is part of the situaion that Congresswoman is complaining about.

Meanwhile President Nixon waxed lyrical about the wives of his Cabinet in a speech to 4,700 Republicans ladies. His audience helped put him in the White House by doing all those tiresome political chores under the direction principally of male bosses.

Four times a year Cabinet wives will be permitted, the President said, to listen to their husbands deliberations.

Two such bisexual iVhite House powwows have been held to date, with the women as silent partners. 'Hie meetings have proven a surefire way of getting on the womens pages and deflecting attention froim proposals like that of Rep. Dwyer for long-range substantive action which might make a start on wiping out existing prejudices.

Legislation Recognizing how deeply the President is concerned with the problems of Vietnam and inflation. Rep. Dwyer has not pressed the White House for a reply to her letter, but she now says:

If they dont move soon, Ill introduce legislation. Last March, when a group of award-winning female government employees visited the President, he told them.

Theres going to be a woman on that Urban Affairs Council.

The comment seemed logical enough, given such inner city problems as housing, among others, on which women can be said to have expertise.

An interested observer sent a list of women qualified in various aspects of urban affairs to Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Patricia Hitt, the Administrations female talent scout, for forwarding to the President.

Weeks later the list was acknowledged by a sheepish call from an HEW staffer who said, What the President had in mind was that he hoped the men on the Urban Affairs Council would bring women as aides with them to the meetings.

Various womens groups in the nation took note of a commitment the President made during a nationally televised news conference last February. In reply to my question on why his Administration had named so few women to high post, he said:

I shall see that we correct that imbalance very prompt-^ly.

The tone of the Presidents reply revealed he was poorly informed on the prejudice encountered by working women, who represent a third of the nations employed force and in many instances are the

sole support of dependents, in obtaining equal access to promotions, apprenticeships, or leadership roles to which their education and training entitle them.

Sobering Statistics In the wake of attention focused on the Presidents commitment, additional distaff appointments have been made. The imbalance now stands as follows:

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When

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A Mans Schdo'. Co-Educationa,

,By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS Associated Press Writer

If you want to find out haw little men ready know about wom-eir and womens living habits,

students wotlHd dom only point up how unknowledgeable men are about women and their physical needs.

When the Lancaster, Pa. ask them to elaborate on the'school decided to admit women problems that would be encoun-'as freshmen and upperclassmen' full length mirrors and an op-

tered in converting a liberal starting in September, 1969, Dr. I portunity to decorate the rooms

arts college with an enrollment' Spalding caj^d in architects But they didnt believe that

y(Aing women to tour the dorms and make recommendations.

All in all, says Dr. Spalding, the girls thought the dorms were pretty good. They did ask for more closet space.

Calendar Of Events

of 1709 male students to a co-ed-1 and planners for advice on what

Lcational facility.

According to Keith Spalding, datory.

physical changes would be man-

president of Franklin and Mar-

bathtubs were a necessity.

In addition, although the ideal coed situation of a 64 wont be

Besides worrying about con- male-female ratio shall College the college in verting the mens restrooms, reached for five years (this

question and a school so male the architects were sure that coming September the transi-

that the few ladies rooms in ex-' women would demand bathtubs tional enrollment will consist of ' isjence had signs saying La-| in the dorms. And the men were -diw Only most men would greatly preoccupied with securi-tlnk first and foremost about |ty arrangements, double-locked

the problems involved in converting the plumbing facilities.

He adds that the male preoccupation with this subject and their misconceptions about the creature comforts that women

doors.

Instead of taking th^ architects advice per se, Dr. Spalding, former secretary of the University at Johns Hopkins University, invited groups of

'xids Love To Make Thiimbprint Cookies

By CECiLV BROWNSTONE i In a medium mixing bowl. Associated Press Ftjod Editor thoroughly stir together tl.e Ever since Great Grandma's flour and baking soda, time, ki Is have d .tca on In a large mixing bowl cream thumb-print cookies. Those are | the butter, peanut butter and the cookie.s thar require you to! sugars. Add eggs; beat until roll dougu into small balls ahd^ blended. Gradually stir in flour io c : with your thunib. Then a mixture until blended. Criill if sweet filling is spooned into the necessary before shaping, thiimbprint.

Originally the dough was va-

1600 men and 100 women) tne school isnt putting off redecorating the womens lounging areas. To make these areas more homelike, colors will be livened up and carpeting installed a creature comfort heretofore unnecessary because men tend to take things as they are. All told, necessary changes in housing, facilities and personnel will cost $1,500,-000 within the next five years.

Immediate changes in the basic curriculum will be negligible even though Dr. Spalding suspects that ultimately because women are more Interested in the arts and languages there may be -a. greater shift ta the humanities. The first women who applied for admission and 325 applied by Jan. 1, 1969 have followed the known strengis of the college, preprofessional, meaning pre-med, pre-law and the sciences. The girl applicants appear to be of

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8-00 p.m.Qosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Order of The Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 10:00 a.m. Carpe Diem Book Club meets with Mrs. Glen Cox for a bridge-luncheon 11:30 a.m.Members of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club will meet at the cottage of Mrs. J. T. Barnhill at Salter Path

12 NoonMrs. Ledyard Ross entertains the Ex Libris Book Club

12:30 p.m. Boys Club Board of Directors meet at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 12:30 p.m. Dutch treat meeting of Bonae Artes Book Club

12:30 pm.Dutch luncheon for the Pickwick Book Club 1:^ p.m.Mrs. J. B. Cummings entertains the Athe-neum Book Club 1:00 p.m.Mrs. C. E. Fle-

nilh iiavored and the filling was two inches apart on ungreased

Using level tablespoons of the ^ dough, shape into balls. Place same caliber as the men

mihg will be hostess to members of the Semi Centi Book Club

1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:30 p.m.Members of the Seira Book Club meet with Mrs. Howard Moye 3:30 p.m. The Inter Se Book (Sub meets wdth Mrs. Robert Thompson 3:30 p.m.The Round Table meets at the home of Mrs. K. H. Mercer '

6:30 p.m. Opti-Mrs. Club charter night at the Woman's Club Building.

7:00 p.m.Geasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m. The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet at the home of Mrs. (Jharles Blanchard. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Frances Gross and Mrs. R. D. Harrington 8:00 p.m. Entre Nous Book Club meets with Mrs. C. B. Ward 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00^p.m,Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2% 1 8:00 p.m.Mrs. C. R. Pre-wett entertains the Aries Book Gub

WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship services

will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel for patients, their families and the staff 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756 3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 7564207 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets at Comtnu-nity Building 7:00 p.m. Gvitan Gub meets ^

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochec Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall FRH)AY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

On The Young Side

By JANE JACKSON

Heart Patients

Get

Thinas

currant jelly. But different days cookie sheets. With the thumb, liring different ways: So heres indent the center of each ball, a new recipe for thumbprint making the indentation fairly dookies peanut buiter dough wide. Spoon a rounded half-tea-holding raisin-date filling. We spoon of the Raisin-Date Filling found these cookies on the deli- into each indentation, cipusly crisp side and the young i Bake in a preheated ..375-detasters at our house thoroughly gree oven until golden brown enjoyed them.

Peanut Butter Thumbprints cool. Store in a covered cookie

^ cups unsifted flour, stir to jar or tin box.

aerate before meajuring i Makes about five dozen.

teaspoon baking soda Raisin-Date Filling

8/1 pound ( (IV2 sticks) butter cup raisins

8/i cup chopped pitted dates, not

and we use pretty much the same entrance requirements. Nevertheless Franklin and Marshall is taking pains to insure keeping out the immature girl who wants to attend only to be where the boys are.

Chest In Therapy

By SHIRLEY A. CHASALOW Womans Editor,

Perth Amboy (N.J).

News 'Tribune

Many patients do not ask'made me feel better.

, rru-.. Jig got alone. One of the

benefits of group therapy they all discover, Mone said, is that ^ ' the others are experiencing the

or margarine ^4 cup peanut butter cup granulated sugar 8/i cup firmly packed brown sugar 2 eggs

questions of their doctor. They are afraid to air their feelings.

They feel they cant talk to any-PERTH AMBOY, N.J. AP)- body.

ims wife will not even let nim The cardiac therapy group, same problems. 1

. . . me auuitiui. Vi rho ,rakp out the carbagc. Mone said, was formed to di-i Just to be listened to, to;

about 12 minutes. J^Jth a wide classes and informal| j^gs wife contmual'y harps rect patients in the problems know that others are interested!

sports, nrsy remain the same oXs eating habits. _ they have had as a result X"Cnttan?'^ ' '

but Dr. Spalding expects cam-j jjrs. J. has no one to pro- their illnessto get things oft | worthy, important. |

pus atmosphere and grade per-'ject her; she lives alone. their chests, and to enlist pa-, Once a patient is aware of; formance to improve considera-! a picks fights with his tients ideas on solving prob- what is bothering him liis anger;

bly. I wife so he can avoid sexual re lems. | is reduced. He can communi-

' Young men in bunches tend, lations,.............! .:;Ually_a heart patient_^is__ln, cate h.s -tstes^withjess em^,

A Spring Odyssey was the theme of the junior-senior Prom last Friday night to which approximately 250 people attended.

Etecorations for the dance were a combination of an old - fashioned spring and 20th century psychedelic flowers.

Guests entered the Greenville Country Club, which was the location of tee dance, through a rose arbor. School colors of green, white and gold were worked into this.

A modern version of old-fashioned Japanese lanterns decorated in bright colors hung near tee bandstand.

Gold tablecloths with paper roses (denoting Rose High School) comprised tee table decorations. The school colors were emphasized throughout all decorations.

Refreshments consisted of hor doemers and punch.

Many people put a lot of hard work into the prom. Over - all chairman was Mrs. Christine Gantt with student helper, Pam Carter.

Mrs. Audrey Whitehurst headed the Decorations Committee. She was assisted by Mrs. Davenport, Mr. Byrum, Mr. Goins, Mr. Bridges, and a large group of students.

Executive Council The Student Involvement of Rose and Eppes High Schools has decided to set up an Executive Council consisting of eight students from Rose and eight students from Ep-

perform the duties of SCA officers until they are elected next fall. This group will also meet throughout the summer.

SCA officers for the 1969-70 year will be elected from the Executive Council. Anyone desiring an office must first be on tee Council. This Council will teen elect the officers after working with them next summer, 'There* fore, anyone elected to the Executive Council must be capable of fullfilling an office. 'Three seniors, three juniors and two sophomores will be elected from each school.

Alumni Scholar Senior Kathy Inman has been named an Alumni Scholar by the Alumni Association of tee University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She will receive a $750 scholarship to help cover her first year expenses at UNC-G.

Kathy intends to major In foreign languages in preparation for a career in teaching or foreign diplomacy. She is one of seven students to receive this honor.

Freshmen Mike Lewis and Terry - Pollard have received awards in the National Scholastic Magazine Art Contest.

Mike won the Swarthmore Award of $50 which was the second highest In North Carolina. Terry received honorable mention. Rose High w?s one of two schools in tee state with more than one National winner.

15. An assembly May 14 will show the students. Each one will have five minutes for a skit and campaign speech.

The students elected will

en. The women will add vitality,

packed down Vz cup water dark 2 tablespoons lemon juice

Into a small saucepan turn all .

the ingredients. Cook gently, I gaiety and a woman s point of

View, a new approach to established areas such as genetics and poetry. Learning will be

to be serious, glum and with-1 Mr. S. wonders 11 his job will the hospital about four weeks tion, try to let his iamuyjnow drawn, he observes, and I be waiting for him. and it is usually six to eight how he s feeling,

havent seen many sullen wom-

in nnmmnn- 1 worK. uur scssiuiis are \

several mendous fear of death, often a

Raisin-date Filling, see recipe stirring occasionally, until thick below I about 10 minutes._

What Makes Marriage Happy? Kindness, Love

Mone added.

Each of these persons has two weeks before he returns to Sexual intercourse can be a characteristics in common- work. Our sessions are planned big problem. Becai^e of tne tre-A constant fear of death for those weeks plus

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hangs over each. Each thinks he is the only one who has teat fear.

These are persons who have

weeks after he has returned to patient puts more

work.

upon himself than

limitations tee doctor

The value of the sessions is does. The doctor may tell hvm that patients find that other per- what he can and cannot do but

By MARLENE LELNINGER Doing things for each other

LONGMONT, Colo. (AP) makes tee marriage bond just

Kansas, University of Wichita 'The adjustment problems tac- lems as inemseivesmcy -me -it ne nas a iiiue cnesi pan and the State University of ing these men and women can not alone anymore. Th\v can re- while having intercourse, that

Iowa) and tee father of five' be very real even if their physi- turn to their families with a new frightens him. Or else his wife

..UMJ ___I/.lane Viavp tnlfl them tliat their' feeling of confidence. will feel his heart beating hard-

Phiidren I clans have told teem teat their; feeling of confidence. will feel his heart beating

President Spalding also pre-'lives can proceed as usual. ! Relatives and friends don t er and immediately get fright-

An unmarried county extension home agent learns many theo-

teat much stronger.

diets that not only will the quality of education improve, but

But there is a place where know how to talk to a patient, ened, Mone sold.

t A A% __ T%ofianf ^ .. .

Since we had bote been long jbat academic performance will alone.

they can discover teat they are

ries about what maxes a sue- single, we each had strong inde-1 improve as well. Its generally

happy

qessful marriage and a home. ~

But what happens when she gels married?

How well do the I would fie. I was afraid, or I

work out in practna. should say I was surprised

This was the question posed to^ not really surprised,

but.

pendence. Now you might say we share our independence together- I must admit teat life with Marie is even more won-[ jggejbgr constantly derful than I had imagined it jgj^g gggb others

more casually.

It is through a pilot project, a a fact teat academic perform-1 cardiac group rehabilitation ance is better in a coed situa-1 progrr.m established by the tion where men and women are Middlesex County Heart Asso-

can

Mrs. Marie Lienert Johnson fol-l-'v.in"' her recent marriage to Vern W J.ohnson, an Kisurance

What hes trying to say diplomatically, broke in Marie

and

presence .coke dates,

Mone said. The patient real- Qne patient, in fact said that izes he is being pampered which bg was trying to act very cold in turn is a constant reminder of j^yward his wife and not get near his affliction. Patients resent it; bgj- because he was afraid, it makes teem feel he'pless andij^gg^ ggj^j

impotent. ; jjgturning to work Is another i

. 8 T il? fi: mam probleiTi, especially for.

The therapy sessions are con- the'^sLsfon compioined big adjust-

weekly by Louis C Tha^'LSfe

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elation.

ducted I Mone,

library dates. jMone, research uucwiui anythingnot even -^mply ...v,,

At an allvnens school, he | group therapist for the associa-1 ^ ^ They wwry about getting

comments, men work like fools Uon and principal Psychmtric relieved their old pb back about wheth-

social worker tor the Middlesex!^ being crhey wiH be able to function

County Mental Health Clmic, -- ---

Perth Amboy.

Louis director and

agent, after 10 years^servmg as;th a chuckle, is that I had sXls.hlIdd"

an unmarried Boulder County jjygfj alone for so long teat he extension home agent. , thought Id be hard to live

Marie answered the question;with.

all week and snort and pant on

bluntly, The theories just are not relative to tee real situation.

At teat they bote laughed.

I enjoy the independent atti-

In homemaking studies I was tude shes built up, said Vern

taught that impj'uant things m-<;iuae: serving hot meals hot, and cold means cold; keeping the house spotless, managing

Usually a woman leans heavily on her husband. Its intriguing to find a woman who can take the lead when she needs to or to

the money efficiently, and on

and on.

But these things are not essential to happiness. Kindness

play tee feminine role equally

as well.

Marie continued with more of her new theories of the happy

led to a very gross situation one of the most unpleasant facts of all male school life. Interestingly, Franklin and Marshall was not an all.male college when it was founded in 1787, making it tee 14th oldi.st!

Vgii* M as before. Some will liave to

According to Mone tension! shift to other jobs. New jobs can build up at home so easily, i always cause apprehensions m As one patient said, At the most persons-to a heart patient first session I had here I blew it is more pronounced, my top about my wife and when' Pretty soon, they have made the University of Oklahoma has j jgjj j fggj better. I got it off a mountein out of a molehill, initiated a similar group. 1 jj^y chest. I After they talk about it with oth-

A heart attack Is a lifel i couldnt blow my top at ers in the same category the

The program is believed to have been tee first of its kind in the United States. Since its formation last August, however.

college in tee nation. The origi- threatening situation. It con-home or to my wife because Id

nal enrollment had a 3-1 male-female ratio and included at least 40 women. However, in the 1790s tee school stopped admit-

jures up anxiety, depression, a only get into more of an argu-feeling of helplessness. General- ment. Blowing it in ihe sessions

ly, those who have suffered heart attacks have been very

and understanding for each ote- marriage: At times one part-er are most important, and ner has to give up personal de-from these comes the love teat sires in recognition of tee other makes a couple happy. This you | partners needs, dont learn in a homemaking i Like my need to sleep late course or even in years of talk- in the morning than Vern does, ing with homemakers. I didnt think it was possible to

^One thing her training d i d

for Marie was to make her the best cook in Boulder County, Vern said. She also shows a deeo concern for my welfare.

find a husband who gets breakfast every morning! What a luxury! And usually by that time hes already been up for hours. Hes one of those jogging nuts.

ting women, in keeping with the j productive persons; suddenly popular idea of that dav teat, they are incapacitated-in bed women only needed to be fin-in a hospital. Its an anxious ished, not educated. i situation, Mone said.

.mountain doesnt seem so big. They are able to look at it more realistically, Mone said.

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TRINITY KINDERGARTEN Members at the Trinity Kindersarten who graduated during xercises held Saturday at 8 p.m. at Holy Trinity Church include: Fit row, Douglas Coward, Jennie J<mes, Lisa James, Elizabeth Wainright, Sharon Stocks and Gayle Wingate; Second Row, Keith Branton, Lisa Hedgepeth, Rosemary Allen. Jimmy Umphlett, Garland Johnston, Ben Haddock and Chris McDaniel; Third row, Lynn

Dale, Johnnie Ross, Patricia Midyette, Robbie Mayo, Sandra Sutton, Jackie Bryant, and Ralph Radcliff. During the program, which was en< titled Circling the Year with Charming Children, the graduates sang, recited poems, and quoted scripture. The program was concerned with the things the students had done each month from September through May. Mrs. A1 Davis is director of the kndergarten.

Revival Series To Begin Mon.

Dr. Otis Holmes will conduct revival ser\ices at the Community Baptist Church, Hwy. 11 South, Ayden, May 12-18. Services begin at 7:30 each evening.

Dr. Holmes is pastor of the Northside Baptist Church, North Charleston, S.C. He is also engaged in a radio ministry and

Ken Berry Followed Tough Act Taking Over Mayberry RFD

By VERNON SCOTT

LPI Hollywood Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD I UP!) Ken Berry, the pink-chesked star of Mayberry R.F.D. has followed a tough act successfully by replacing Andy Griffith as the chief resident cf a small town in the south.

Berry is alarmmgly interchangeable wit his role of Sam Jones.

Both are self-effacing, quiet, with dry humor and easily moved to blush when talking about themselves.

Ken, who starred in the defunct F Troop, i? married to comedienne Jacke Joseph who conduct a guess-the-lune show and plays hostess for a morning movie on a local tlle^ision station.

A fittltime housekeeper oversees tire activities of the couples two children, John Jenneth, h, and Jennifer Kate,

Ken and Jacki are moving from their present liome in an older part of Los figeles to North Hollywood ifK the San F ern ando Valley wh^ ^ tjiey will take possession in June. ^

Berry explains he b-^'Ught tire new house for the children.

It is located on an acre of

Fellowships For Further Study

ORENSBOR-TW0 Greenville students who will graduate from the University of North Carolina here on June 1 have been awarded graduate fellowships for further study.

They are Laura Alice Braxton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Braxton Jr. of Rt. 2, Greenville, and Hannelore Els-beth Vinica, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Vinica of 106 Hardee Rd.

Miss Braxton, a chemistry major, has been awarded a graduate ' fellowship in chemistry at Duke University. She has been a sophomore scholar and a junior scholar at UNC-G.

Miss Vinica, a German major, has won a graduate fellowship in German and Russian at Cornell University in New York. She spent her junior year abroad studying in Heidelberg, Germany.

The two are amwig 30 UNC-'G seniors who have been awarded graduate fellowships and assistantships.

I ground and includes a svdm-'.ming pool. The first order of business is to build a fence around the pool and teach the I youngsters how to swim.

I Im getting a gardener for 'the front of the hou.se, Berry says, but I will convert the iback into a park including a mudhole, so the children can play to their hearts content. Furnishings

The new home will be : furnished by a professional

' decorator. In their nine years of I marriage the Berrys have

collected a horendous hodge-! podge of antiques and used

i furniture that both consider a I disgrace.

Ken says neither of them have any taste and they will rely on the decorator to

I transform their old country ! English-style house into a thing of beauty. Ken also hopes to! . build a rehearsal studio at the! back of the lot in which he can| practice his singing and danc-j ing.

i In the past year Ken has been bitten by the motorcycle bug. i He now owns three motor--ycles and spends weekends , plowing along the dirt trails of

the Santa Monica mountains. He loads his two-wheelers aboard his camper and kicks up dust climbing the hills and plunging down fire trails.

Jackie abstains from the hobby.

She also does very little cooking. Her husband admires her salad-making talents, but adds that she is less gifted at the stove.

Its just as well. Both Berrys fight a weight problem and usually stick to broiled steaks and large salads. Ken stays clear of the kitchen and barbecue pits.

Despite relatively light work schedulesKens day at the studio usually is only eight hours three times a weekthe Berrys do little entertaining.

Thats one of the reasons were buying a new place, he explains. Its a great house to have parties in, and we have a lot of invitations to repay among our friends.**

Ken and Jackie have enough friends to fill the entire town cf Mayberry. Most of them are out of show business. And the Berrys wouldnt have^it any other way.

DR. ons HOLMES

conducts a daily and a Sunday broadcast in diarleston..

Some years ago. Dr. Holmes began as p^tor of the Tarber-nacle Baptist Church, Wilson, with less than 50 members. Tne church, under his leadership, grew to over 400 members with an average attendance in Sunday School of 325. During this time the Wilson Christian School was organized.

Born and reared in Alabama, he was educated at Bob Jones university, where he now serves on the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees.

John R. Little, pastor of the church, extends an invitation to attend.

Soybfon Assn Directors Talk Exports To Japan

The board of directors of the North Carolina Soybean Producers. Association held their semi-annual meeting here Wednesday.

About 20 directors and officers of the association from across the state attended the session, presided over by W. I. McLamb of Garland, president of the association.

George King of Ayden, a member of the groups executive board, said the directors discussed the possibilities of securing contracts to sell Dare or edible beans to Japan.

King explained that a shipment sold to the Japanese in 1968 was of inferiod quality-and noted that the Japanese are interested in the York beau, a new variety of edible bean.

There isnt enough seed available to produce enough York beans for shipment to Japan at this time, King said. He noted, however, that Japanese purchasers may order a small shipment of Dare beans this year in an effort to bridge their trade over in hopes of having a large enough crop of York beans to make a shipment worthwhile next year.

Winners In Pitt Typing Contest Are Announced

GRIFTON Winners in the Pitt County Typing Contest held last week at Grifton High School have been announced | by Nelson I. Baldree, high school supervisOT of the Pitt County Schools.

Individual winners in the beginners division were: Linda Stox Weathersby, Ayden, first; Deborah Virginia Sugg, Ayden, second; and Sandra Grace Hardee, Grifton, third.

Advanced division winners included: Linda Yvonne Weath-ington, Winterville, first; Deborah Dean Howard, Grifton, second; and Judy Ann Vincent, Farmville, third.

Team winners in the beginning division included: Ayden High, Linda Stox Weathersby, Deborah Virginia Sugg, Cynthia Moore and Ann Harris Miller, first; Grifton High, second; and Farmville High School, third.

Grifton High School was named team winner in the advanced competition. Members of the team were Jesse Lee Phillips

King said the directors also discussed the soybean referendum, scheduled to be held May 27.

Producers, King explained, will vote on whether to assess themselves one-half cent pCT bushel of beans in order to finance the operations of the North Carolina bean producers group. The funds also finance research-work and market M-omotion.

Directors of the association urged voters to approve of the assessment, according to King.

The period of assessment being voted on, King said, is six years.

^ Winterville School Men

Lunchroom menus announced for the coming week at Winter*, ville High School are as follow:

Monday hot dogs in bun with chili, dry beans, buttered potatoes, grapefruit section! milk;

Tuesday spaghetti with meat sauce, cabbage peadi cobbler, rolls, milk; ^

Wednesday Sloppy Joe on- bun, french fries, pidde cWp, lima beans, apple crisp, milk, ice cream;

Thursday fish sticks, buttered potetoes, slaw, fruit, com bread, milk;

Friday beef vegetable soup, peanut butter and honey sand-wich. Bulgar cake, milk.

and Deborah Dean Howard.

Receiving second place honors was Farmville High School and Winterville High was named third place winner.

The test was given by Mrs. Brenda Williams, Bethel High: Mrs. Annie Chappell of Grifton High School; Mrs. Frances Stokes, i^lvoir High School; Mrs. Barbara McLawhom, Cfaicod High School; and Miss Mavis Brown, Ayden High School.

His Goodbye In Sporting Style

GOSPORT, England (AP) -Capt. Rudland Cairns, a foxhun-ter and farmer in his spare time, has said goodby to the royal navy in sporting style.

He rode out of his base here after 35 years with the navy in an old stage coach as a navy band played and a bugler blew fanfares on a post horn.

I want to thank all of my friends with all my heart for your support and vote in the election May 6, 1969.

D. D. Garrett

Named Secretary Of N.C. Academy

Joseph G. Boyette of East Carolina University has been elected secretary of the North Carolina Academy of Science.

Boyette was named secretary of the group at the organizations 66th annual meeting at Wilmington college last week.

Named president of the society was Dr. Charles M. Allen of Wake Forest University. Other officers are Dr. Donald A. Edwards on North Carolina Agricultural and Technical university, vice-president and Dr. Ben W? Smith of N. C. State University, treasurer.

Dr. John A. Yarborough of Iftfstiith'CoUege will serve as 0iecutivc secretary.

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\\Pirate Hopes Die As Furman Takes Two Wins "

lir ^ ' ' ^ ^ East Carolina Runners Take 2nd In Southern

William & Mary Again Is Champ

FORT EUSTIS, Va- William & Marys Indians captured the 45th annual Southern Conference track and field cham-! ionships yesterday, amassi n g 105 points. East Carolina University, after tieing for second last season, pulled away to finish all alone behind the Indians.

The Bucs failed to win a single event, but made their points with seconds, thirds and other point- gaining finishes.

While the Indians nearly doubled the Bucs, thrngs are not as bri^t in the William & Mary t3epee as might be thought. 1 ast year, the Indians put together 124% points, while The Citadel and East- Carolina^ were far back with 30 each.

This toe out, the William & Mary total was diminished while the Pirates improved theirs.

East Carolina scored in every event but four during the two-day affair

Perhaps the outstanding ef-fwt for the Pirates was Jam Kidds new school record in the 880. He finished in 1:50.8, clipping two seconds off the school mark. TTie run makes Kidd one of the freshmen half-milers in the nation.

Kidd also ran a 48.0 leg on the mile relay, an excellent time for the distance, even with the flying start.

Following East Carolina in the standings came The Cita del with 44, Furman with 36. Davidson with 23, Richmond with 22 and VMI with three. George Washington did not compete.

Carl Wood, who won the 440, the 440 intermediate hurdles and the 120 high hurdles, took fifth in shot put, and anchored Rich-mons second place mile re

lay team, was voted the meets Outstanding Athlete.

Howard Efreisigaker captured third place in the Javelin, hurling the spear, 179 ft, 10 inches.

Ken Voss was second in the 3,000 - meter steeeplechase in 9:334, while Joe Day was fourth in 9:46!9.

Jim Cargil finished third in the triple jump with a leap of 43 feet, 11 inches. Ty Roork was fifth at 41-10%. ' '

East. Carolinas 440 rel a y team of Mickey Furcron, Jerry Covington, Cargill and Paige Davis finished'second in :42.4, just, two - tenths of a secwid behind winning Davidson.

Voss was sec(Hid in the mile, finishing.in 4:14.8, two seconds behhid tiie winner. Neill Ross was fifth in 4:20.8.

Cargilltook second place in the 120 high hurdles, a tenth of a second behind Wood. Cargills time was : 14.3. Woods ti me of :14;2, broke the mark set by Cargill last year of :14.5. Paige. DIfvis was second in the 440 in :49.2- Cargill, was foiffth in the 440 intermediate hulHles in : 56.3. Darrell Vo-dopich^was fifth in :56.9.

Mike Terry and 'Ty Roork tied for third place in the high jump, both clearing 6-2.

Davis was second in the 220 with a time of :21.6, just a tenth of a second behind the winner

Voss was third in the three-mile run in 14:43.6, while Don Jayroe was fourth in 14:47.0.

On the nrle relay, the team of Lannie Davis, Barry Beasley, Cargill and Kidd finished in third, crossing the line in 3:17.8.

Paladins Win Opener 4-3; Take Second, 1-0

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

A few years back, a fellow named Paladin carried a big gun, and advertised, Have Gun, Will Travel.

Furman University is known

second with two outs in the fifth. In the fourth, a runner reached second with one out.

run, and getting to the real celebration. With one oiit, Latham beat out a hit to deep

But only in the seventh could shOTt. Moore lifted another hit the Bucs put something togeth-jinto center and Hancock walked, loading the sacks.

With two strikes, pinchhitter

er.

Furman, meanwhile, had not

as the Paladins, and for a long j waited idly around. In the se- Mike Filipic laid down a per-time this season, they lacked cond, they scored their fi r s t feet suicide squeeze, scor i n g

any big guns, and they prefer-run. Neil Eichelberger led off

ed not to travel, having won j with a chopped to third, beat- __________

only twice on the road against ing out the throw. John Camp-1 second garnet Wiili

Southern Conference opponents.

Latham with the winning run. East Carolina got off the first

But yesterday afternoon, the Paladins pulled a lot of little

bell hit back to the mound, and ] second, Wayne

starting Pirate hurler R o n j singled and Ken Graver Hastings, turned and fued to se-, (joubled. But that was it. A pop

guns, banging out hits and tak- j cond, but the ball was errored, up and a force play ended the

and Eichelberger was safe. Tom fju-aat, and it was the last Latham sacrificed the runners l^g gucs got. up a base, and Andy Hancock j Q^iy one more Pirate reach-

singled into center. Eichelbwg-i 5^50 on a walk, and he was

er scored easily, but Campbell down in a double play. ' was thrown out at home by Stui Meanwhile, Furman was also Garrett. having its troubles^ agai n s t

Furman threatened again in: Curler Sonny Robinson. The Pal-the fourth, but failed to make a | adis threatened in the th i r d

run. ^ 'after a double, and put another

But in the sixth, they got two nian on second in the fourth,

more to take a 3-0 edge. Mar- gut in was finally in the

vin Haley led off with a walk, eighth that the only run of tne and was sacrificed up. A wildjgguie came across. Larry Dean . . . pitch moved him to third and hit a slow bouncer past first

Davidson to complete a ti e d | he scored when Campbell sin- ^ ^hat no one could handle in game, and should they lose that:gled to left. Campbell was nail-time. Then with two outs, Haiey

one, theyll head back here ed at second when Latham hitigfted a hit to left field, bring-

having to win only one of two to wrap it up. Then theyll tra-

ing advantage of East Carolina mistakes, sweeping a double-header, eliminating the Pirates from the title race, and, depending on the outcome of The Citadels two - game sta n d against Davidson, assured themselves of no worse than a tie for the Southern division championship. Furman took the first 4-3, and the second 1-0, both in eight innings.

And right now, the Paladins are looking forward to traveling. Theyll travel probably to

Back Just In Time

East Carolina Universit/s Wayne Vick dives back into first base on an atempted pickoff play in the first game of a double-header with Furman yesterday. Furmans John Campbell makes the play too late.

Furman captured both ends of the twin bill, winning the first 4-3, and the second, 1-0, to capture the Southern Divisen title in the Southern conference (Reflector Photo)

Five Lumped In Texas Golf Tie

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) ISam Snead, and South African|

Young Fred Marti fashioned a [Bobby Cole, who were tied for Eparkling, five-under-par 66 Sat- second going .into the second urday and barged into a five-w-1 round, both fell back. Snead had ay tie for the top spot after two a 72 for 140 and Cole a 73 for rounds of the rain-delayed, 141, well back in the tightly-$100,000 Texas Open Golf Toum- bunched pack, junent. With most of the top names in

Locked with the 28-year-old the game, including Arnold Pal-Houston native at 137, five und- mer. Jack Nidtl

cr par, are veteran Doug Sande-, er, Billy Casper ^

rs former West Point cadet ros skipping the tournament, ^ Blue Moon Odom fired a xour-

Bert Yancey, Jackie Cupit and some of the lesser lights moved | hitter to become the Jirst six-

itubby little Dean Refram. i to the forefront. '

back to short, but a double by jug Dean over, and that Was it. Denny Moore brought Laiham ^ Bucs were out, and the vel to Fort Eustis for the con-'over. I Paladins were set to travel

ference playoffs against the TTie Bucs finally put togetherjagain.

Northern champ, and, if they their rally in the seventh. Rus-;

win there, on to Gastonia for ty Edmondson led off, reach-1 caronna

the NCAA Regionals. ing on an error. Stu Garrett: lr*'

,,, J. f t. jTMiz-i - I Dean, tf 4 0 0 0 Garrett, cf 3 i 1 0

In the opener, Furman shot singled past first and Dick Cor- Fry, 2b 2000 Norman, 3b soto away to a 3-9 lead and appeared rada walked, loading them up. to have it all wrapped up. But the Phants rallied in the seventh, scoring three to force the first extra-inning game.

But Furman came right back to score the winning run, and

take the first game. Then, in Bucs almost back into it. the second, there were seyen! Thats when the fun began.

3 10 0 Gorrada, ss 3 110 3 12 0 Anderson, If 1 0 1 2

Monday's Grand Lifts Oakland To

Cupit had a secaid round 67 on I Am<mg them are Marti, one of the 7,138 yard, par 71 Pecan the legiwi of University of Hous-Valley Country CHub course, * ton graduates on the tour, with the flashy Sanders, Yancey ^ whose 66 was the best ound of and the 5-foot-6 Refram all at i the tournament.

68. I

OAKLAND (AP) Rick Mon- York lead and swept the Athlet- three-base throwing error, mer^ Jack Nidtlaus, Gary Play- day hit his second grand slam ics to their fifth successive vic-| Bert Campaneris beat out an

er. Billy Casper and Julius Bo- homer of the season and John | Yankees have lost infield Mt in the fifth, took sec

ond on a sacrifice and third when Horace Clarke bobbled I Reggie Jackscms grounder. Odom, 6-1, gave up a sixth in- Bur bach struck out Bando, then

scoreless innings before a run finally was pushed over for Furman.

It wasnt that the Pirat e s didnt try. They had every opportunity to score in the first game, but they just couldnt get the hits when they really needed them.

In the first, second, third, fourth, and fifth innings, they left men in scoring position. 'They put a man on seco n d with none dovm in the first, a man on second with two outs in the second. A man on third with one away, and another on

ing on an error. ________

singled past first and Dick Cor- F,"'2b

Haley, 3b

Carey Anderson lifted a fly camiei ib 4 11 VarorTib 4 o c o

MrrV.* iiT% Oft Latham, cf 3210 Shields, rf 0 0 0 0

deep to center, caught up ag-i|^oorj^ s 4 0 3 i wvick, rf 3000

Hancock, C 3 0 11 Graver, Ib 0 0 0 0

Katons, p 2 0 0 0 DVick, 2b 3 0 10

Harrison, p 0 0 0 0 Rawls, 2b 1 0 0 0

both were able to come in onp^

the sacrifice fly, putting the ciover, p o o o

Ed'son, ph 1 1 0 0 Oxendine, p 0 0 0 0 Fisher, p 0 0 0 0

Sneeden, ph 1 0 0 0

tt 4 I 4 Totals 30 3 S 2

Furman 010 002 014 8 S

East Carolina 000 000 303 S 2

ainst the fence near the 390-foot sign. Edmondson and Garr e 11

Pitching

Katona

Harrison W)

Anderson had continued to run Total around the bases, passing Gorrada and drawing a throw to third, where FXiivnan tagged him out, and started celebrat-1 ing what they thought was the! game - winning out.

But when it was pointed out out, the teams had to return to the field, with Gorrada stan-ding on second. Skip Taylor banged one back to third that was errored on the throw to first, and Gorrada came in with the tieing run.

Furman bounced right back.

ip r er h so bb

4 1-3 3 0 5 4 5

3-3 0 0 0 1 0

) 0 0 1 t

Furman

Dean, If Fry, 2b Haley, 3v Haley, 3v

Sacomi Game

East Carolina 110 ab r h rM

4 0 10 Garrett, cf 3 0 0 0

4 0 11 Lanier, 3b 3 0 0 0

4 0 11 Gorrada, ss 3 0 0 0

4 0 10 Anderson, If 2 0 0 0

Campbell, Ib 3 0 0 0 WVick, Ib 3 0 10

Latham, cf 3 0 2 0 Graver, rf 3 0 10

Moore, ss 3 0 0 0 Rawls, 2b 3 0 0 0

Hancock, e 3 0 0 0 Sneeden, c 2 0 0 0

Deaver, p 3 0 0 0 Robinson, p 20 0 0 Shields, ph 10 0 0 Total! 31 1 4 1 otals 25 0 2 0

Furman ooo 000 011 4 0

East Carolina 000 ooo OO-O 2 1

Pitching ip r er h sc bb

, Deaver (W) 8 0 0 2 3 2

however, scoring the winn i n g Robinson (D . s i i 4 4

three in a row and 10 of their last 11.

game winner in the majors as the Oakland Athletics trimmed

the floundering New York Yan- ning homer by Jimmie Hall and kees 4-3 Saturday. I standed the tying run on third

Mondays bases-loaded blast base in the ninth after the Yan-1 center field fence for his fourth off rookie Bill Burback in the kees closed in on Frank Fernn-i homer of the year.

Bobby Murcw, who commit-

walked Danny Cater before Monday unloaded over tiie left

Yarbrough Wins Rebel After Surviving Wreck

Four others, led by New Zea- I4th, when he missed the green, land left-hander Bob Charles then failed on a 3-foot par putt' are grouped at 138, putting nine [four birdies and an eagle. The players within one shot of each latter came oti the par 5 ninth, _ other going into the marathon, | when he was on in two andi' S6-hde windup Sunday. {rammed in a 15-footer. A blaz-

.. fifth inning overcame a 1-0 New dez double and Sal Bandos He had a lone bogey on the______ .............. -

The double round was made necessary when a raging thunderstorm forced postponement of the scheduled opening round Thursday.

Tied with Charles at 138 are veteran Jack McGowan, first-day leader Steve Reid and dangerous Dave Hill. McGowan, Reid and Hill all had 68s, with Reid slipping to a par 71.

Jessie Snead, a nephew of

ing putter got the birds from 15, 20, 15 and 12 feet.

I was driving good and put-: ting good, he said. I

U.S. Open champion Lee Trevino rallied for a 68 and 1 while pre-tourney fjpvorite Frank Beard came in with a 72 for 143, far back.

It took a score of 146 to make

May Shines In White Sox Win

ted two errors for the second straight game, drove in the Yankees first run with a third inning single. It was the 30th RBI of the season fw the American League leader.

By BLOYS BRITT DARLINGTON. S.C. (AP) -Lee Roy Yarbrough survived a collision with his chief contender, Bobby Allison, with four laps

Allison had dominated the in a wreck a week before, race almost from the beginning. Yarbroughs victory , exteirds' After leading briefly during the his purse winnings this year to first 100 laps, he charged in$60,711. His other big victory front on the 104th circuit and | was the rich Daytona 500 in Feb-

to go and limped home to vie- never was seriously, challenged jruary.

tory Saturday in the Rebel 400 stock car race.

Yarbrough, driving a Mer-i over to Yarbrough.

NEW OAKLAND^^^^cury, had taken the lead for the] Yarbrough himself had taken

until he went to the pits late in! Yarbrough picked up ^ $7,920. the race and turned the lead' for his second place finish and

1 Goldsmith received $5,005.

CLEVELAND

Clark 2b Kenney cf Murcer 3b

5?So trTvK If* 20 10 first time in the race from Al-,advantage of a caution flag 4 0 11 Rjackson rf 310 0 fison with 13 laps to go. The few laps earlier to take on fuel,j r|ir|T|i|n I

(AP)-Carlosison. Locker came on, retired whue^^if 3 o o ^ ? J o'lead change occurred as Alii-1 and the two contenders Were set

May drove in three runs as the | Tony Horton and stopped the In- Trash ss 4 o o o oGreen 2b s o o o: sons Dodge Charger was in the| to make their charge to the fin-

Chicago White Sox blanked the, dians in the ninth. FenSnd c 2 i i o rS c 2 0 0 olpitts for fuel. ' ish line. '

oooooS"f 3 0 0 0 As the two drivers roared j Yarborough, last years lead-1000 1000

Mays infield out, after singles j p

Cleveland Indians 4-0 Saturday

behind Tommy John and Bob^jjy- Sandy Alomar and Luis Cox ph Locker. j Aparicio gave the White Sox a "

Tennis Crown

John, 3-0, scattered six hits

the cut for the final two rounds until the eighth, when he gave

Sunday.

Jones' Homer Is Key To Mets Win

NEW YORK (AP) - Geon Jones rapped a homer and a fingle, driving Ui one run and setting up two others, as the New York Mets beat Houston 3-1 behind Tom Scavers four-hit pitching Saturday.

Jones, the leading hitter in the major leagues with a .402 average, followed an infield hit by Amos Otis in the fourth inning with a line single to right center, and Ed diaries followed wi a bouncing double down the left field Une to break a acoreless tie.

Al Weis hit a sacrifice fly lab er in the inning to put Mets ahead 2-0, Jones then bit his fifth homer over the left field wall leading off the sixth inning, the last frame for loser Denny Lemaster, 0-5.

Seaver, 4-2, allowed six walks, forang him to work out of acv-eraTjaras.

up a single by Max Alvis and a two-out double by Ken Harrel-

The Astros finally broke through in the seventh whendocker p Johnny Edwards opened with a double and came around on two grounders. An error on the second grounder, another walk and a wild pitdi put the tying runs on second and third, but Curt Blefary lined out. \

CHICAGO CLEVELAND SaCTlfice.

ab r h bi ab r h bl

Alomar 2b 4 2 2 0 Alvis 3b 3 0 10

Aparicio ss 4 0 2 0 LBrown ss 4 0 10

CMay If 5 0 13 Cardenal cf 4 0 0 0

Melton 3b 4 12 0 Harrelson rf 3 0 1 0

Josephsn c 3 0 0 0 THorton lb 4 0 10

Pavletlch lb 2 0 0 0 Hinton If 10 0 0

Hansen lb 2 0 11 Schnblum If 3 0 1 0

Bradford If 0 0 0 0 Sims c 10 10

WWIIams rf 3 0 0 0 Fosse c 3 0 10

Hopkins lb 1 0 0 0 Fuller 2b 2 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 Versalles 2b 1 0 0 0 4 110 Snyder ph 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 MDowell p 2 0 10 CPetersn ph 1 0 0 0

Hamilton p 0 0 0 0

Pina p 0 0 0 0

third inning run off Sam McDowell, 2-4. May rapped a two-run single in the fifth after singles by John and Alomar and a

Cox ph Kekich p Cowan ph

0 0 0 0 10 0 0

33 3 4 2 Total 30 4 4 4 001 001 00 13 . 000 040 OOx4

ECater, Roof, Bando 2, Murcer 2, Clarke

Total New York Oakland

through the second turn fight-'ing money winner, trailed the' _

iing for the lead, they side-,other two cars by mope than a! CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)

!swiped each other near the en- lap as the drarhatic finish purman won the team champi-trance to the back straight. Al- neared. He was immediately be-jonship and The Citadel captured

Berry cf I John p

HOUSTON SEW YORK

b r h bl ab r h bl

4 0 0 1 Agee cf 3 0 10

5 0 10 Harrelson ss 4 0 2 0

AAorgan 2b SMIIIar rf Wynn ef Blefary lb Menke ss Rader 3b JAlou If Edwards c

2 0 0 0 Otis If

4 0 0 0 CJons lb

3 0 10 Charles 3b

4 0 10 Swoboda rf 3 0 0 0 Grote c 3 110 Weis 2b

Lemaster p 1 0 0 0 Seaver p

Geiger ph 10 0 0

0 0 0 0

10 0 0

3 110

3 2 2 1

4 0 11 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 0 10

fore rain delayed the game for one hour and 28 minutes.

Baseball Standings

Total

Chicago

Cleveland

34 4 * 4 Total 33 0 8 0

-1 -.B.ltln.or,

000 000 000 0

Buc Boaters Finish Sixth

Womack p Gotay pb

Total 31 1 4 1 Total 27 3 8 3

Houston ........ 0 8t 1 8 0-1

New York . - o.- 088 281 OOx-J

EWeis. DpHouston 1 LOB Houston 10, New York 5. 2BCharles, Edwards. HRC.Jones (5). SBMorgan. 8-J.AIou, Otis, SFWals.

IP H RERBBSO Lomaster (L,0-5) . 4 8 3 3 2 4

Womack ,.2 2 8 0 1 0

Seaver (W/4-2) ... 9 4. 1 16 4

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - East Carolina Universitys crew finished sixth in the final field of six in the Dad Vail Regatta Saturday in Philadelphia.

Georgetown captured first place in the event, labeled as the Eastern Oew Championships. St. Josephs was second, with Trinity third and the University of Massachusetts fourth.

George Washingtons boat finished in fifth place with a time of 6:21,9, while East Carolina trailed, finishing in 6:34.2.

onship and The Citadel captured

lisons red and gold car cart-1 hind Allison as the three cars the top individual titles SaUir-v..o..;.^Tb-w Yor 7!' SZ I: wheeled into the pit wall, but went into the first turmwth Al-'day in the finals of the Southern 2B-Fernandez. HR-Monday (4), J.Haii, Yarbrough managed to survive lison leading. Allison said Yar-lchnferenee tennis tournament Ron Hansens eighth inning.VeTbb so! the accident and held on to his borough dipped low and forced. Furman .took \hree 6i.the.six single drove in another run be- ?i-1 S i S i ^ Wgh into the ^n-isingl'es tles and two of the dou-^

Kekich ,-- 2 0 0 0 0 4; The WTCck brought out theiTh^*! when Allison bounced ^offi hies crowns to compile a wm-

T2:29'^a-35,243. ^ ^ * ^\ay's fouTth cautlon flag, and the guard rail, he and \ar-'ning 20 points and end David-

: 'Yarbrough limped the three re- Lrough got together. sons four-year domination of

maining laps to take the check- Allison commented later, It'conference tennis, ered flag. was the worst thing that ever ' Tee Hooper of The Citadel

Allison was taken to the m-, happened to me in racing. The^ ^^'on the No.* 1 singles title by field hospital for treatment of a (Cale Yarborough) put me defeating Woody Faulk of Da-slight cut on his forehead. The right into the wall. vidson, 6-4, 5-7, 7-5. Hooper th^'n .

31 - year - old Hueytown, .\la., In all, Allison led 189 of theijoined with teammate Randy driver later accused Cale Yar- 291 circuits. There were nine Heffron to capture the No. I brough, another Mercury driv- lead changes among six driv- doubles crown with a 6-4, 2-6. er, of putting me into the ecs. Yarbrough actually led on- 7-5 victory over Howard Hunt wall and causing his collision ly 11 lapsthose remaining aft- and Gerald Applefield ofFur-with Yarbrough. / er his collision with Allison.

. Yarborough finished second, | Attrition caused by blown en-with Dodges Paul Goldsmith gines, wrecks and parts fail-

getting third. Allison was award- ures had cut the field to about ^del with 18, George Washing-ed fourth place while Fords a dozen cars when the finish 15^ defending champion Da-

David Pearson came in fifth, ^came. Among the early casual- yidson 7, William and Mary 2, Yarbrough, winning his sec- ties were Donnie Allison, whose , East Carolina 1.

ond major speedway race of the factory Ford encountered fan --

year, was paid $14,700 from the belt problems,'and Buddy Bak-$68,890 purse. A record crowd ^ er who went only 64 laps before of 40,400 watched the race in | the engine failed in his Dodge, clear, mild weather. Baker had led the race fw* 18

laps.

Donnie Allison later drove relief for teammate Richard Petty; who had not completely recovered from injuries suffered

Boston Washington Detroit N*w York Cleveland

Minnesota

Oakland

Kansas City

Chicago

California

Seattle

15 18 20

Pet.

.645

.630

.533

.444

[U7

.692

.643

.556

.500

.375

.346

3Vj

7'/i

12'/

American LMgue , East W

17 16 12 12

West

18 18 15 11

9 Results

Boston at California Oakland 4, New York Washington at Seattle Chicago 4, Cleveland Kansas City at Baltimore Minnesota at Detroit

Sunday's Games New Yrok (Peterson 4-3) et Oakland (Hunter 2-2)

Boston (Slebert 1-3) et California (May 1-3)

Chicago (Ellis 0-3) at Cleveland (Tiant

0-6)

Kahsas City (Nelson 2-2) at Baltimore (Palmer 3-1)

Washington (Hannan 2-2) at Seattle (Brabender 0-3)

Minnesota (Kaaf 2-0) et Detroit (Lollcli 3^1)

3Vi 'Cincinnati

postponed

National League East W

19 16 12 13 12 ir West 18 ^ 18 17 13 13 10 Results t Philadlphia 7, Cincinnati 3, Houston Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh San Diego at St Louis S Francisco at Chicago

Chicago Pittsburgh Philadelphia Sew York St Louis Montreal

Atlanta

Los Angeles S Francisco

San Diego Houston

Atlanta Montreal New York

18 32

Pet.

.633

.552

.480

.464

.429

.393

.667

.621

.607

.448

.419

.313

2'/j

4'/j

6 7

10'/

man.

The final team scores showed Furman with 20 points. The Cit-

postponed

Sunday's Games

Houston (Dierker 4-3 and Wilson 2-3) at New York (McGraw 34) and Cardwell 1-4), 2

Cincinnati (Merritt 2-2) at Montreal (Wegener 1-1)

Atlanta (Stone 4-0) at Philadelphia

^aT^radsco (Sadecki 33) at Chicago lapS^over the newIy, repavVd

(Holtzman 4-1)

San Diego (Kelly 2-2) at St. Louis (GlustI 2-3)

Los Angel (Ostee 4-1) et Pittsburgh (Veale 3-3)

The average speed tor the 291

mile and three-eighths Darlington Raceway was 131.971 miles per hour.

MONDAYS SPORTS Little League Kiwanis vs. Lions Moose vs. Graniteers Church league St. James vs. Oakmont Trinity vs. Grace Presbyterian vs. Immanuel Black Jack vs. Jarvis

Phantoms Swat Roanoke Rapids By IPO Score

Last R. R. Batter Spoils Smith's Bid For No-Hitter

C Cola Nips Jaycees By 7-5

R. C. Cola picked up its first scored because of interference, ^vin of tlie year last night, and Jeff Bailey singled to drive in handed the Jaycees their se-'Dixon, and Bailey,^scored on a cond straight defeat in a row, double by T. J. Payne. Payne 7-5. Uook third on Lee Narrons sin-

The Kiwanis still pace the gle and then stole home, league with a 2-0 record. Coca- i rhe Jaycees came up with an-Cola, the Optimists, R. C., and ,j^er run in the bottom of the the Lions are all 1-1, while the third. That scored on a home Jaycees are*0-2. Inin by Bill Ellington.

The Jaycees scored first In . r

the game; pushing a run Ver I" J* P of the fourth, R. in the secoSd inning. Tom.my.C. *ot the rest of runs, lirlland walked and two'out mto a 7-2 lead,

straight walks to Chris Garrett a"** o'*,

and Robert Walters loaded the on passed ball. Dixon singled, bases. Howard Cory also drew <=oring Bolonde. Don stole a walk and that forced In Hoi- advanced on a field-

land with the first run. i * choice. Dixon came in on

R. C. then rallied ana came No-

up with lour in the top of the i'7"

^ I scoring Bailey

Ricky Bolonde was hit by a pitch and moved to second on

sev-

with the

enth run.

The final Jaycee runs scored a passed ball. David Dixon wal-; in the fourth. Garrett singled ked, and another wild piic-hjand Cory, walked., Both scored moved them up. Bolonde then 1 when Charles Dove tripled."'"

Brewer Saves Dodger Victory

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Jim Brewer relieved Don Sctton and pitched out of a ninth-inning jam Saturday, preserving, a 4-1 victory for the Los Angeles ledgers over Pittsburgh.

Sutton blanked the Pirates on four hits until the ninth when

in the third. Andy Kosco tripled and scored on a single by Bill Sudakis. Sudakis went to second on Bunnings wild pitch and scored as Popovich singled.

And Furthermore

LOS ANGELES PITTSBURGH

ab r h bl ab r h bl

TXT-,,- ox 11 1 j rr lu Crawford If 5111 MAlou cf 4 0 0 0,

Wlllie Stargell led off with a sm- sizemore s$ 5 O l O Alley 3b 4 0 0 0. do unH nno rvnf latpr WPnf fn WDavIs cf 4 0 2 1 StarBcll If 4 110,

gie ana one oui laier went 4110 jMay c 4000.

second as A1 Oliver beat out an Russeii rf 10 0 0 Aoiiver ib 4 0 4 oj

f ij i.*i. Haller c 5 0 0 0 RDavi$ rf 3 0 10

infield hit. SudakIs 3b 4 12 1 Mazroskl 2b 3 0 10,

Rnn Davis forced Oliver at Pairiv 2110 Patek si 3000

KOn Liavis lorteu 4021 Sanguiiin ph 1 0 0 0

second, but when Paul Popovich sutton p 3000 Bunning p 0000

wild to first, Stargell '-wer p 0000 Clavlor ph 1000

Cincinnati Reds' manager Dave Bristol looks ready to impale the nose of Bill Williams, National League umpire, during an argument in a game with Montreal Expos in A6ontreai Friday. Bristol was ejected for protesting too vigorously Wil

liam's decision on a forceout of Reds' Tommy Helms at third base. Cincinnati defeated Montreal, 8-5, in a game called after Innings, because of rain. (AP Wirephoto)

By WOODY PEELE

enough of the next

, ______ I just got

Rose High Schools Phantoms pitch to lift it over ftrst base roared past the Roanoke Rapids'for the only Roanoke Rapids

Yellow Jackets, avenging an earlier loss, 11-0, Friday.

Russ Smith hurled a fine one-hitter, and appeared tp have a no - hitter in the bag ntll the next - to last batter And at a strike away from the jewel.

Smith had retired the first 11 batters to face him without a man reaching first base. Then, in the third ininng, Jimmy Watson reached on an error. The leadoff batter in the fifth, Johnny Cox reached on another error, after striking out.

Finally, in the seventh inning, Cox came up again. Smith worked up a count of two strikes and no balls, but Cox

hit. Smith then struck out the next batter to end the game.

Overall, he struck out 14, while walking none.

Smith and his teammates ror were not idle with the bats, how- and

ever, banging out 15 hits to drive their 11 runs across.

It all got started in the first inning, when three came over. Joe West led off with a single-Ron Leggett hit back to short, but the ball was errored at second as West reached s a f e ly. Smith then drew a walk, loading the bases. Jimmy Paige dropped in a perfect drag bunt, ariving in West and leaving all hands safe and the bases still

Cousy To Coach

CINCINNATI (AP) - Bob'Im so damned competitive.

Walker p Ko'b ph DalCantn p Pagan ph Kline p

0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 3 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Eppes

Group

Eppes Junior High captured first place

threw

scored Then, after Bill Mazer-cski singled Davis to third,

Brewer relieved Sutton and got _

pinch hitter Manny SanguillenI Total 374104 Total 33170

on a game-ending pop up. >?ttsbirT' " ' 0 00 000 0 0111 Junior High School Invitationa Sutton figured in the Dodgers! E-w.oavis, A.oiiver, Aiiey, r pavis.|.pP3f.]^ held here yester-

first run in the second inning. 5B_Pairiy?* 3bkosco' day. The Eppes win came

With runners at second *-w-Davi 2. s-painy. category,

third, Jim Bunning hit Sutton i * ip h rerbbso Jacksonville Junior High took

with a pitch. Then as ^ J \ 0 first in the 15-16 age group.

Wins 13-14 Age In Jr. Track Meet

Sc h 0 0 1 in the

Crawford forced Sutton at sec ond, Ron Fairly, who had doubled, scored.

'Rie Dodgers

Bunning (L,2-3) 3 7 3

Walker ..........2 1 0

DalCanton -------3 1 1

Kline ..... 1 1 0

jj j . HBPby Bunning (Sutton).

added two runs A- 4,979.

0 0 T-2:23.

Sutherland Montreal Victory

but Montreals Mack Jones clubbed a grand slam homer oif Jack Fisher in the bottom of the inning.

bases before Jones slammed his

MONTREAL (AP)-Gary Sutherlands two-run single keyed a three-run eighth inning rally that gave the Montreal Expos a 7-6 victory over the Cincinnati Reds in a nationally-televised gc.me Saturday.

The Expos trailed 5-4 when John Boccabella led off the eighth with a single ojf Cincin-! nati reliever Clay Carroll. Alter, a force at second, pinch hitter; Cincinnati Floyd "Wicker singled. The run-Rose cf ners TTioved up on a ground out|J'a^"^ and scored .when drilled a single to left.

Sutherland took third on a sin-gle by Rusty Staub and scored Heims 2b on CarroU's wild pitch o o o o

That run proved to be the win- woodwrd pr o i o o ciine ph ner, as the Reds scored against J S o o S wS" Elroy Face in the bottom of the Bmcr c i o o o Face p ninth on two walks, a ground out and Alex Johnsons single.

Johnsons sixth

I Epi>es picked up 74 points, to 31 down Snow Hill and Greenville who tied for second with 49 points each. Northwoods Park of Jacksonville was next with 47, followed by C. L. Coon of l\#O Wilson with 32, Adkins of Kin-

^ w T w ston with 30, Jacksonville with

29, Washington, 28; Pink Hill, 23; South Lenoir, 18; Ayden, 14; and Moss Hill, 9.

In the older age group, Jacksonville piled up 140 points, with

first on a single by Pete Rose ^ distant second wi^ 73.

, _ . XU u They were followed by Eppes

and Tony Perez seventh homer,!

Shot put: Harris (E), Stephens (J), Boyd (W), Tripp (A), Eversole (NP), Bantly (C), 44-9 (new record.

Highjump: Murphy (J), Bru-gess (J), Matthews (G), Jackson (W), Artis (A), Cleaton (A), 5-10. (new record.

Pole vault: Broome (C), Cleaton (A), Little (C), Grant (GC), Daughman (R), Arnold (A), 9-6 (new record).

100 low hurdles: Harring (G,

Broome (C), Hunt (J), Darden (GC), Trafficanti (C), Humph-C'^j"

rey (J), :12.1 (new record).

100: Stewart (J), Harris (E), Gorham (W), Turner (SL), Middleton (NP). WilUams (C), :10.-5. (new record).

Mile run: Sanders (J), Dixon (J), Johnston (C), Babing-ton (A), Thompson (NP), Beasley (J), 5:00.5. (new record).

880 relay: Jacksonville (Lock-amy, Stevens, Harris, Stewart,

Cousy, new coach of the Cincln nati Rioyals, says he intended to stay out of basketball when he left the Boston College helm but I was going through some horrendous withdrawal symptoms.

TTie withdrawal was short, beginning with the end of the past season after a six-year stretch with Boston College. His teams

produced a 117-34' record.

Surprise registered on the faces of some reporters when Cousy strolled into the Cincinnati Club Friday with Royals owner Max^ Jacobs-^who had said on several occasions there would be no changes within the year in the head coaching department.

Cousy said, I cant tell you exactly when I changed my I was kidding myself I

loaded. Leggett came over on a wild pitch, and Smith scored when Lee Galt grounded out to Second.

The Phants came up with two more in the third. With two away Paige reached on an er-Galt slammed a double, Lewis Gidley lifted a sin-

could be out it and be happy.

with 50, Ayden with 33, South Lenoir, 8; Washington 20, Northwoods Park 16, Adkins, 11; Greene Central and Rose tied with eight; Greenville, and

Graniteers In 17-6 Victory

The Grzmiteers took their double by Steve Manning. Maa-

Maury Wills single, a walk Snow Hill did not score, and a hit batsman filled the Summary of 13-14 age group:

C XU 1 jiAJohnson If

Sutherland' Perez 3b

LMay 1b

Corrales c Savage ph

MONTREAL

ab r h bl' 0r

4 2 10 Wills ss 4 1101

4 110 Suthprind 2b 4 2 2 2 COrd).

5 13 4 Staub rf 4 110

4 112 MJonet If 391 1 4

4 0 10 CIndenon 1b 4 0 0 0

3 0 10 Laboy 3b 4 0 10

1 0 0 0 Boccablla c 2 0 10

0 0 0 0 Mofa pr

4 0 0 0 Bateman c

3 0 10 Bosch cf

Shot put: Clark (E), Miller (NP), Barnes (CLC), Diaz (GJH), Shackelford (SN), Bak (MH), 48-3 (new meet re-

second game of the sea s o n yesterday with a 17-6 romp over Security Life.

The victory tied the Graniteers for first place in the Tar

nlng moved one to third on a wild pitch and scored on James Weeks single.

In the second, the Graniteers picked up what proved to be

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 110 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1110 0 0 0 0

record. The Exchange are also 2-0, TKe Moose and Elks follow with 1-1 .marks, while Pe p s i-Cola and Security are both 0-2.

High jump: Wilkerson (G), The Graniteers started Clark (E), Jones (J), Folger things off in the first inning (W), Diaz (G), Carmon (SH), with six runs. Ronald Holdges 5-3.

Heel Little League with a 2-0 le winning run. Moye singled

and moved up on Johns o n s

three-run fifth inning blast fol-' stoneman.

Total 36 9 6 Total 31 7 9 6

in^iplH Cincinnati ____ 200 030 001 6

Montrtal . 40000003x-7

I E-Wills. DPCincinnati 1. LOB

Cincinnati 7, Montreal 10. HRPerez (7), nomer, a M.Jone (7), a.Johnson (6). STolan,

H R ER BB SO

lowing singles by Darrel Chaney i Fisher ........... -53 4 4 3 1

and Bob Tolan, overcame a 4-2 .....

Montreal lead.

2 0 0 3 6 4 3 3 1 1

Stoneman

The Reds shot ahead 2-0 in theFa'"" i

8 5 5 0

0 0 1 1

1 3

2 1

Derby Winner hfter 2nd Win

Pole vault: Kennedy^ (SL,i

Durh.m (SL), Mills (J), Wag staff (A), Phillips (A), Phillips (A), 8-6 (ties meet record).

100 low hurdles: Wallace (C, Wilkerson (G) and Clark (E), tie for second; Johnson (J),

Blount (A), Stamper (C), :12.8 (new record).

100: Jones (Ak), Plamero kerson

(J), Norris (E), Deathrage (W), Shackelford (SH), Howell (NP), :10.5 (new record).

Mile run: Hill (PH), Carra-way (SN), Smith (E), Wilson (G), Barwick (MH), Perry (W),

5:21.8.

880 relay: Greenville (Jackson, Clifton, Wilkerson, Diaz),

Snow Hill, Adkins, Coon, Eppes.

Ayden, 1:44,

Discus: Miller (NP), Leaven (NP), Barnes (C), Loftin (A),

singled and moved to second on a passed ball. Julian V a i n-[wright walked. Macon Mo y e doubled, scoring both runners, but was thrown out trying to stretch it. Dickie Johnson walked and moved to third on a pair of passed balls. Jim Wilkerson scored him double. Wesley Deal walked, and both Wil-and Deal scored on a

single. A passed ball moved him to third, and Moye scored on another passed ball, giving the Graniteers a 7-0 lead.

From there, they went on to score five each in the third and forrth to amass their 17 run score.

Security picked up one in the third and came up with five more in the fourth, but it left them far short.

Moye led the hitting for the Graniteers with four, while Manning, Wilkerson and Vain-wright each had two. Doug Causey picked up two hits to pace Security.

Coon, South Lenoir, Eppes, Washington, Adkins, 1:40.4. (new record).

Long jump: Burgess (J), Dixon (J), Taylor (SL), Griffin (C), Murphy (SL), Watson (W), 120-3% (new record.

Discuss: Way (Ak), Harris (E), Woodcock (R), Tripp (A), Hoover (A), Eversole (NP), 142-6 (new record.

440:: Burgess (Jl, White (E), Taylor (SL), Pearce (Ay, Hu-mphrey (J), Bass (C), :54.L (new record.

880: Griffin (C), Parrish (J), Ellen (NP), Joyner (E), Hancox (NP), Artis (A), 2:14.3 (new record.

220: Burgess (J), Stewart (J), Gorham (W), Shingleton (SH), Justice (J), Perkins (E), :24.3 (new record).

Mile relay: Jacksonville

(Humphrey, Burnett, Sanders, Dixon), Eppes, Coon, South Lenoir, Ayden, Washington, 3:-50.8.

He said the Royals would sit on the bench less and would concentrate on a running game. Then he went into a huddle with players Oscar Robertson and Jerry Lucas. ^

I feel that the way this game is played, youve got to capitalize constantly on a running game- Weve got the best middle man in the game today in Oscar, said the man who was known as the quarterback of the Boston Celtics fast break.

Cousy replaced Ed Jucker, who had a year left on a three-year contract and whose salary was in the $25,OOO-a-year bracket.

Cousys salary was not disclosed, but it was learned that his three-year contract has a clause dealing with stock options and gives him complete control over trades.

Jucker, whose teams finished with losing records the two seasons, said a Royals official telephoned him early Friday morning that Jacobs was coming in at the Cincinnati airport at 8 a.m. I knew then what it was all about

gle to center that brought both runners, making it 5^.

The fourth inning saw t h e Phantsoms double their output, scoring five more runs to make it 10-0. Kim Harbin led off with a double and West got a hit, moving to second on the relay to the infield. Leggett singled to drive in both runners, and he also moved on to second on the throw. Smith followed up with the same approach, singling and moving down when the throw came in to another base, Tony Whitehurst beat out an infield hit, loading the bases as no one else was able to advance.

Paige lifted a sacrifice fly to left, scoring Leggett. Galt singled again, driving in Smith. Gidley singled, loading the bases again. Jimmy Bond drew a walk, and that brought Whitehurst over with the final run of the inning*

Rose added one more in tht fifth as the reserves took over and cwitinued to shell the Jackets. With two away, Jimmy Sugg got a hit, and John Conway and Alan Pate both walked. Eddie Vincent reached on an error, scoring Sugg, and that closed out the afternoon for the Phants.

Tbe Phants, In second place by a half game, travel to New Bern Tuesday as they start the last week of regular eason play. They come home next Friday to play a double - header wii Elizabeth City. One other game, with Washington, may be made up the following week.

R. RApMt

ab r h rbl AAci'ar, rf 3 0 0 0 W#*t,

R'ton, 2b 3 0 0 0 Durham. 3b

Watson, c 3 0 0 0 Laggatt, >s

Car'ttr, p 3 0 0 0 Smith, p

Cox, cf 3 0 10 W'hurst, C Olc'wn, 1b 3 0 0 8 Sugg, c

MTiaws, 3b 2 0 0 0 Palga, cf

Cullom, ss 2 0 0 0 Conway, cf

Baird, If 1 0 0 0 Galt, rf

Minton, W 1 0 0 0 Pate, rf

Oldlay, If Vincent, If Bond, 1b Harbin, 3b 24 0 1 0 TotaU 000 000

Totals R. Rapids Rom

ab r b rbl

4 2 2 0

10 0 a

5 2 2 2 3 2 10 3 110 1110 2 112 0 0 0 0 3 12 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 2 10 0 0 3 0 0 1 3 12 0

33 11 15 0

302 510 x11 15 1

Un- California campaigners some- Sheppard (G), Rouse (SH), 133 times come up short when liiey 2 (new record).

Long jump: Purvis (E), Hen derson (W), Barwick (MH), For-;

BALTIMORE \(AP) -beaten Majestlt Prince, the Kentucky Derby winner seeking take on the best of the East, the elusive Triple Crown, will face a fresh group of challengers in Saturdays $150,000-added PTeakness at Pimlico.

Attends Clinic

bes (SH), King (Ak), Smith (W), 18-4%.

440: Thigpen (PH) and Pur-

FARMVILLE-aaude Oarke, "ue "for'fist 'sverr7ll'

Arts and Letters, the Derby head football coach at H.B. Sugg

__________ u.. 1. __j rr-l uirrH a ft^vHoii waiiace VDnt, ouueb

(Ak), Jones (J), :56.8.

runnw-up by a neck, and Top!High School, attended a football KnlgBt, last years 2-year-old'clinic held Saturday at Winston-cha.!npion who finished a disap- Salem.

pointing fifth after five weeks of idlness, will again battle Frank McMahons colt.

The new blood, standing in the way of the first Triple Crown champion since Citation in 1948, include Ack Ack, A1 Hattab, Best Turn and Rooneys Shield.

In addition to notching victory No. 8 in the Derby, Majestic Prince took a step toward silencing the frequent charge that

Instiuctors in the clinic were Norman Snead, Bill George and Cal Stowe.

Banquet Is Set

FAKMVILLE-The H.B. Sugg l|igh School aithletic banquet will be held Friday at 8 p.m. at the school.

Bennie McRay, defensive back of the Chicago Bears, will be the special guest speaker.

880: Jarman (NP), Forbes (SH), Slenimons (NP), Th i g^ pen (PH), Harvey (G), Humphrey (J), 2:18.2.

, 220: Jones (Ak), Norris (E), Deatherage (W), Ilowell (NP), Clifton (G), Palmero (J), :23.5 (new record).

Mile relay: Snow Hill tSherrill, Carmon, Caraway, Forbes), Eppes, Greenville, Washington, Washington, Coon, 4:00 (new record).

Summary of 15-16 age group:

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Early To Defeat Hornets, 5-2

Coke Slips By Lions lBy^6-5^

Coca - Cola picked up t h c ir first victory of the season Friday in the North State "A Little league, downing the previously unbeaten Lions, 6-5.

Coke now stands 1-1, as do the Lions.

The Lions pushed over the first run in the game, scoring one in the second. Jimmy Aye-rett reached on a fielders choice moved to second on a wild pitch, took third on a passed ball, and was brought home on a balk.

Coke rallied for three runs when it came to bat in the bottom of the inning. Molt Massey singled and moved to second on a passed ball. Max Joyner singled and stole second. Greg Coward doubled to drive in both runners. Bob Gadrow reached on an error and another miscue on the play scored Coward.

The Lions struggled back to a 8-2 deficit with a run in t h e third. That came on a homer by Wayne Elks.

The Lions then picked up three runs in the top of the fifth to push into a 5-3 lead- Elks led off with a double'and Har

rell Crawford singled. A wild pitch brought Elks in from third. Jimmy Buck singled and Lee Moore got a hit, scoring both runners.

Coke came back with one ruh in the bottom of the fifth, but still trailed by a run. Jeff Barber doubled and moved to third on a wild pitch. He came across when Terry Cottle singled

Then, in the sixth. Coke got the two runs it needed to tie and win the game. Massey led off with a walk, and Joyner attempted to sacrifice, but allih a n ds were safe on an error, and Massey moved on to third on the play. Joyner stole second, and Greg.Coward reached on an error, scoring Massey with the tie-ing run.

Barber then singled across Joymer with the final run, bringing Coke the win.

Elks and Crawford led the Lion hitting with two each, while Barber had two hits to lead Coke.

Win Almost Assures Bulldogs Of Second

- 1 By carl TVER Reflector Sports Writer CHICODdrifton padded

The^irs^ four men wh<j:-went.to2md.lo- second.on. a passed balfcrr=:

Bobby Edwards then scored things Landreth with a flv to deep cen-

the plate scored.

Drew Harper started _ ___

their two game lead for second | off with a double to center. Er-|ter that was caught for tiie^se-place in the Pitt County Baseball j vin Gray then drove in Harper cond out.

Conference Friday with a 5-2, with a single to right. Mitchell win over Chicod. .With two, Hardison drew a walk, .moving games remaining to be played Gray to second, and Billy Ed-for Grifton, they would have to wards loaded the bases with a drop both of them in order to be i hard drive past the Hornet third knocked off their second place baseman, who could not handle

position.

The Bulldogs came up with more hits and fewer errors to take their win. Chicod had one hit and ten errors, while Grifton had six hits and four errors.

Mitchell Hardison went for five innings for Grifton pitching before Drew Harper went in to

Southern Golf Champions

Lions

C-C

Oil

030

0305

0126

Kosco Slams Pair Of Homres In Win

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON 'cartoon, Kosco said grinning, Associated Press Sports Writer but I dont mind. He said Ken The Los 'Angeles Dodgers. Boyer put a sigrr above his lork-youth movement is in full swing er which said, wviac ViHHmcf

1 A__1__ JT ^

and so is Andy Kosco.

"Not that Kosco can be considered old at 27, but he doesnt

Whos kidding

who?

^ Kosco said hejvas happy to get the two homers 'because it

East Crotma University's golf team captured its first Southern Conference golf championship Wednesday at Pinehursfs Number Two course, beating out Furman by seven strokes. Shown with their trophies are, first row, left to right: Marshall Dtterson, Greenville Golf and Country Club pro Boyd Huff, who accompanied the team; Mike Schlueter,

runner-up for^individual ^^^hc^nors; Jack Williams; second row. Coach John Wel-born, Vance Whicker, Joe Tyson, Ray Sharpe, Vernon Tyson and Phil Wallace. In front of the trophies is 'Pinehurst", the good-luck puppy found by the team during a practice round on Sunday.

(Reflector Photo),

Immanuel And Black Jack Take Victories

the ball.

Gray then scored off a short infield grounder by Larry Simmons. that was errored. That left the bases still loaded with no one out.

Mike Coles drove in Hardison and Edwards with a grounder to short that was muffed. David

Harper struck out three and walked none.

Jerry Mills pitched the entire game f^r Chicod, striking out four and walking seven.

give him a rest. Hardison struck | Burton drew the first out with a out seven and walked two, while, pop up to the pitcher, and Simmons the second, when he was caught too far off base on Burtons pop up. Coles was thrown out at third, by the Hornet cat-I cher, to end the top of the first

......: with Grifton .boWine n Ic.nd

Grifton did most of its damage | Rowing a-4-a 4e^.

' Chicod picked up one in the I able to

in the first inning, coming up with four runs and three hits.

The final Grifton score came in the top of the fourth. Mitchell Hardison started things off with a drive to short that was-^r-rored. Hardison then went on to second, when the throw to first went past the first baseman. Billy Edwards struck out for the first out, and Simmons drove in Hardison with a single to center that turned into a double. The Chicod pitcher relayed t h e throw from center to home trying to get Hardison, but the throw was wild, allowing Hardison to score and Simmons to make it to second.

Grifton had two other scoring opportunities, in the fourth and seventh innings. Both times they loaded the bases, in the fourth with no outs, and in the seventh -with one out-,-^)ut tiey were unscore in eiiher case.

James Methodist, 12-4.

Immanuel and Gum Swamp are now tied for first with 4-0 "Sb Burdarocked a three-run records, followed by Black Jack

In the first meeting of unbeat-ens in the Church Softball League Friday night. Black Jack Free Will Baptist banged out a

sucn youngsters as on. The crippled Giants, with W.l- fa;1rTheTtLf

23; Tedslemore, 24; BUly Gra-,lie W^e M^y Juan I

barkewitz, 23; Willie Crawford,. Marichal, Jim Ray Hart and _ h beatine St

22, and Bill Russell, 20. Bobby Bonds all sidelined, re- ^F^t place tie by beating St.

Still Kosco managed to have,sorted to what Manager Clyde

the last laughand the first King calls hisshock troops to

one, too-as the Dodgers shock the Cubs.

br.mbed the Pittsburgh 3-0. Presbyterian and Mead-

13-3 Friday night. 3-1, follow-

After taking a good-natured and ^en Henderson drilled gd by Oakmont and Grace, both

needling when a cartoon in a lo-1 bases-loaded single.

cal paper depicted him as one of: The shock troops did a good

the Dodgers kids, the slugging'job again, said King. They outfielder went out and ham- did a good job the last ame cut

mered his fifth and sixth horn against St. Louis when they got

for five runs batted' 12 hits. Thats 28 hits in two games, which isnt bad for a bunch of fill-ins.

Bobby Tolan drove in four tallies with a two-run triple and two-run homer, his sixth, as the Reds drubbed the Expos. His

good

ers,

i"- , T

In the only National League

daviime action, San Francisco

walloped the Chicago Cubs 11-1.

In other night contests, St. Louis

outlasted San Diego 7-6 and Cin

cinnati whipped Montreal 8-5 triple broke a 2-2 Ue in the sec-with rain halting the game after ond inning. Lee May also hom-innings. Atlanta at Philadel-' ered for Cincinnati and ex-Red phia and Houston at the New, Mack Jones blasted his 100th ca- reer homer for Montreal.

1-2, Jarvis, Trinity, and Mt. Pleasant, all 1-3, St. James at 0-3, and First Christian, 0-4.

In the opener. Black Jack pushed over four runs in the top of the first inning, but Pres

byterian came back with four of its'own in the bottom of the frame to tie it up. Presbyterian then took the lead in the second, with a run, making it 5-4.

In the fourth. Black Jack rallied for four runs to regain the lead, this time at 8-5. But again, it didnt last long as Presbyterian came up with three in the fifth to tie it up again.

A homer by J. T Mills pushed Black Jack into the lead again, 0-8 in the sixth. Then in the seventh. Black Jack struck for eight big runs. Buck led off with a single and N. Buck doubled. Elks singled and Adams slammed a homer. Hardee followed with another homer. Dixon then doubled and McCart-

York Mets were washed out. Kosco, who came to the Dodg-

The Cardinals wiped out a 4-0

Elks Roll Over Pepsi-Cola, 21-4

er and R. Dixon both singled. Arnold got a hit and a hit by N. Buck finished off the scoring.

Presbyterian tried to rally, picking up three runs in the bottom of the seventh, but the move fell short.

In the second game, Immanuel wasted little time in moving out in front of St. James, pushing over three runs in the first. David Hahn tripled and George Jenkins followed with a homer. Jim Grimsley singled and Henry Howard brought him across with a double.

In the secwid, Immanuel added another run, making it 4-0. George Williams doubled and scored on Bill Dickens double.

Finally, in the third, two more runs scored, closing out any hope for St. James. Jenkins ho-mered, and Howard reached on a fielders choice, later scoring on an error.

Immanuel went on to pick up one in the fifth, three in the sixth, and two in the seventh, including a homer by Grimsley.

Sandy Barnhill Wins Tourney

Sandy Barnhill, representing Brook Valley Country Club, took first place honors in the weekly Eastern North Carolina Ladies Golf Association tournament. This .weeks play was a 36-hole event held at H i 1 m a

first. Mills grounded out to short, followed by Stocks getting on when the catcher dropped the ball on a 3-2 count, and stocks made it to first safely.

Jackie Sun^merlin got on, on a fielders choice down third, moving Stocks to second. Stocks and Summerlin then advanced a base on a wild pitch, and C. B. Landreth scored Stocks with the only Chicod hit of the day, a drive past second.

The next two men up struck out, ending any further Chicod hopes of narrowing the score.

The other Hornet run came in jthe bottom of the fourth, Land-

Chiced Grifton

Ob r h rbl ib 10 10 Harper, 3fo 5 0 0 0 Gray, cf 3 10 0 D'fery, cf

Miller,

Mills, p Slocks, I Sum'lln, 1b 3 0 0 0 l-'reth, 3b 2 111 Spain, If 3 0 0 0 Mills, rf 10 0 0 BE'rds, rf 2 0 0 1 Jones, cf 3 0 0 0 DE'rds, 2b 3 0 0 0 Cashion, ss 2 0 0 0

Totals

Chicod

Grifton

54 5 1 t

H'ison, p E'ards, 1b S'mons, If Lehman, If Coles, rf Mitchell, rf Burton, ts Little, 2b Tayloe, c Totals

10O

400

100

010

abrhrbt 4 110 4 111 0 0 0 0 2 2 10 4 110

3 0 12 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

4 0 10 3 0 0 0

20 S S

0-2

five

and

crs from the Yankees in a win- deficit with

tertime trade, settled for a sixth inning

mere single his first time at bat,put down a rally in the ninth to but it was the opening shot in a stave off the Padres. St. Louis

nine-run second inning. A wild forged ahead on fve singles, an

Ditch a walk and Sudakis dou- error-which made three of the

We accounted for one run and sixth-inning runs unearned--and

a passed ball and scored the deciding runs in the seventh on RBI singles by Mike Shannon and Ron Willis.

San Diego had a run in and runners on second and whird with none out in the ninth. But

Ron Fairly doubled for two more.

An error and a walk filled the bases and Sizemore cleared them with a triple. The seventli run scored on a wild pitch, followed by a walk and Koscos

first homer. Kosco then cracked I Hoerner whiffed Ivan Murrell,

got Roberto Pena on a sacrifice fly and fanned Tony Gonzalez to the Cards third

a three-run round-tripper as the Dodgers tallied four times in the sixth.

preserve

They kidded me about the I triumph in 15 home games.

Fiore Haunting Baltimore Club

By DICK COUCH I White Sox game at Cleveland

Associated Press Sports Writer was rained out.

One of Baltimores lost baby Drago, a 23-year-old right-birds has come home to roost- hander drafted from the Detroit and prey on the startled Orioles.! organization, held the Orioles Mike Fiore a promising hitless until the seventh, when voung slugger who migrated,Paul Blair and Frank Robinson from Baltimore to Kansas City, drilled singles and Boog Powell In the American League expan- doubled them home for a 2-1 Sion draft, pinch hit a two-run, edge.

ninth inning double as the' Hall replaced starter Tom

scraoDV Royals rallied for three Phoebus after Joe Foy opened | ed on an error.

the ninth with a single. Foyi The Elks wen

riced to third on a single by more in the fourth, three in the

The Elks picked up their first I win of the season Friday in roll-runs in the jng to a 21-4 victory over Pepsi-Joe Hoerner jn xar Heel Little League action.

The Elks stood 1-1 after t h e contest, while Pepsi has yet to win in two starts.

The Elks got things started in the first inning, pushing over five runs. William Glidewell reached on a fielders choice and moved up on a fielders choice. Billy Harrison drove him on on a hit and he moved up on an error. Jim Wilson singled, b u t was out when Charles Waters hit into a fielders choice, scoring Harrison. Peter Hargett hit into another fielders choice which failed due to an error. Dennis Kelly singled, scor i n g Waters and Hargett. Walks to Reuben Davis and James Tripp loaded the sacks, and a walk to Willie Rogers brought Kelly over with the fifth run.

In the bottom of the first, Pepsi picked up its first run. Rick Avery was hit by a pitch. He moved up on a fielders choice hit by David Davis, and reached third on a walk to Mark Conway. Another walk, to Dan Bowman scored Avery.

In the second, the Elks added four more runs. Harrison doubled and Wilson reached on an error. Waters was also safe on

Hearings Set On N.C. Hunting Regulations

Country Club in Tarboro.

Jane Sauve of Brook Va 11 ey reth made it to first on a walk, captured second low gross honors in the championship flight.

Other winners included ( Helen Boyd (Brook Valley) low putts in third flight; Evel y n Ward (Brook Valley), first low gross in fourth flight; Mary Meade Powell '(Brook Valley), second low gross in fourth flight; and Jane Hooper (Greenville), first low net in fourth! flight. Mrs. Hooper and Mrs.

Powell tied for second 1 o w gross, with Mrs. Powell winning a sudden death playoff.

Other prizes included Sandy Barnhill, longest drive; Barnie Rawl (Greenville), closest to pin; Mrs. Powell, longest putt.

Brook Valley won the team trophy with 544 points. Eleven Brook Valley women participated, while five from Greenville Golf and Country Club took part.

Friday's Games

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Western Carolinas League Statesville 7, Shelby 1 Greenville 5, Gastonia 1 Greenwood 6, Spartanburg 4

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Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

Public hearings will be held by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Conimission this month on proposed changes in the 1969-70 hunting regulations.

'Three of the 10 hearings scheduled nearest Pitt County include a hearing May 21 at Rocky Mount city court room for district 3; a hearing May 22 at the courthouse in Jacksonville for district 2, and a hearing in Edenton May 23 at the courthouse. All three sessions are set for 7:30 p.m.

'The commission will meet on June 10 to adopt hunting and trapping regulations for the 1969-70 season.

The commission proposes to establish a new opening date policy.

If adopted, the policy will provide for opening of the bear, deer (in the east), boar, raccoon, squirrel and grouse hunting seasons each year on the Monday nearest October 15. Un

der the new policy, this years an error, scoring Harrison. Har- opening date for these species gett walked, and Kelly singled! would be October 13. in Wilson and Cox. Hargett scor- The commission also proposes to establish a policy of op-

runs*^and a"4-2 victory over the the ninth with a single. Foyi 'The Elks went on to add four ening all short term either sex

Orioles Friday night.

The loss, third for the Orioles in as many games against West Division clubs, trimmed their

Bob Oliver, who took second on the throw. Hall then struck out i Chuck Harrison and! walked Jer-

deer seasons

(two weeks or

fifth and five more in the sixth, less) on the third Friday in Pepsi picked up its other three I December. The policy also pro-runs in the fourth inning. |vides\that during the first two EaVrDivision^^^^ Adair intentionally, >fillingi Harrison led the Elks with days of such either sex seasons.

conform with the bear season and areas, but to leave unchanged the boar seaswi in Hyde County.

Also proposed is a measure to extend the North Carolina quail and rabbit season this year for an extra week, establishing a season from November 15 through February 28.

i^Southem League Montgomery 11, Charlotte 8 Birimgnham 3, Columbus 2 Asheville 2-5, Savannah 1-3

Carolinas League

WinstMi-Salem 4, Salem 3 Kinston 10, Rocky Mount 1 Burlington 1, Raleigh-Durham

Red Springs 3, Lynchburg 1 High Point-Thomasville 2, Peninsula 0

over the streaking Boston Red the bases, before the left-hand four hits, while Kelly had two. Sox, who whipped California 7-2. hitting Fiore sliced his opposite-' -- -- -Fiores double off reliever field double to left.

Dick Hall overcame a 2-1 Balti- Hall pitched to Fiore exactly more lead and pitcher Dick as he was told. said Orioles

'* Earl Weaver. Fiore

' Lee Shearin had two hits to lead Pepsi. ,

deer hunting shall not begin earlier than 12 noon and that neither buck nor doe deer shall be taken prior to Uie designated

He had a .250 batting average starting time.

Dr ito squeezed home another Manager Earl Weaver. Fiore and one KBl having hit the Propo.sals for the coming sea-

run before finishing a fancy played for me two years in Royals first homer on April son also include limiting the

foiir-hitter for his second major Rochester, and he never went'13before delivering in the| posession and season limits for

with the outside pitch. ' pinch against his ex-males. | bear to one each and reduce

The 24-year-old first baseman Lou Piniella, another of the,the area in which black bear ter as Seattle blanked Washing- hit 19 homers for the ()rio!es six former Orioles on the Kan- may be hunted,

ton 2-0 Minnesota slugged De- Rochester farm club last sea- sas City roster, collected three In other action, the com.mis-

troit 6-2 and Oakland edged the son, but with Powell entrenched, hits as the Royals came from sion proposs to modify the

league victory.

Mike Marshall fired a two-hit-

fumbling New York Yankees 3-2 at first he became expendable ir. Jther AL action. 'The Chicago in the draft.

behind for the winning games.

13th time in 15

wild boar season and areas in the ivestern part of the state to

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16-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Su^day, May IT, 1969

Tar Heel Outdoors: Trip On Trimaran

Hod & Gun: Southern

By JOEL ARRINGTON Outdoor Eklitor, North Carolina Travel & Promotion Division WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH

--BtH-d^tip9--staftd--the--4it44--saitinvdnd- southern hospitali-

15 hp diesel and Phoebe, his wife, scampered agilely over the deck securing lines and otherwise preparing to get underway.

The guests, non - sailors for

vate quarry pond, inshore trolling for bluefish, offshore fishing for snapper, grouper, dolphin and kings, assorted seafood and barbecueIdinners, golf.

ty from beginning to end.

John Craig, a Wilmingt o n business man, took four writers on an overnight trip to the Gulf Stream on his crus ser PyTamus. They returned al-

the .most part, offered to help, most 30 hours later, only slight-

but there was little to be done ly the worse for wear, with a

until we were out Masonbo r o^ fine catch of snapper, grouper, Inlet and it was time to hoist kings and dolphin. It was the

the feails. We lounged in deck first time any of them had

chairs and tried to keep out of fished the Guff Stream.

the way.

As we puttered do\\m Mason-

Most of the writers, in fact, had never fished in saltwater.

Grady-White Is

tney ran mucn larger man we^ g |A| gi 1 expect for early May. Several |l/a|^ A# M3f|A||9 I weighed two pounds, and few I 011 Ul 1101111110

By ROD AMUNDSON When it comes to good, old-fashioned southern hospitality, the folks around Wilmington are without peer. On the weekend of May 2-5 they entertained a group of outdoor writers from Ohio, and did a marvelous job of it. For some reason yours truly got invited to accompany the group, and it turned out to be one of those events you just dont forget.

The Chamber of Commerce arranged for perfect weather, a variety of entertainment and activities, marvelous food . . . A tour of the battleship North Carolina alone is worth s trip to Wilmington from almost anywhere. Even after a couole of hours aboard the big battle-

wagon is almost incomprehen itaken sailing by members of<spent Sunday afternoon trolling prefer to ^e cruising gaily along*spawning grounds is expec ed sible to a landlubber. the local yacht club. We didnt for them just off the breakers, just off Wrightsville B-rch puh- to be a^quate lor a lew niore

The Wilmington areas famoiL:ljs* around in the Sound, iTogether with two gentlemen ing in an occasional bluetish. j weeks. _ Certain levels mu^t oe

azeas W^luwrp Jl it out through the inlet'froin Ohio. I was atoard C.E.| ..... mamtauicd ^ the tor

into the ocean, and in perfect Winn Jr.s boat, with his son Tar Heel angiers have finaliy s|Mwning ^tjvity to be^icce.s-sailing weather this was anotho* Bill as First Mate.

but still gorgeous. The city itself, and its environs have a

boro sound toward the inlet. Several local anglers took writ-Phillips, a local medical doc- ers aboard private craft for in-tor, talked with us about The shore trolling. The bluefish were Snow Goose, his 35-foot Lewis'accommodating, as usual, and Macoulliard - designed Trima-,they ran much larger than we; ran.

I doubt if a more satisfac-j weighed two pounds, tor> boat exists for my pur-were under one pound, poses, he said. Shes not as, Ed Menke of the Greater fast as the new racing models. Wilmington Chamber of Com-

cc M- uot, iaw;. bccn getting the warm, balmy ful, and hopefully, su^tantial

This was a small but power-'fishing weather they have wait- rainfall in the ful runabout, and Winns expertled for since lst September. River w .tershed wi 1 continue handling of the craft netted us i Bass and bluegill fishing have the wat-r supply until

been excellent in farm ponds when the spawnmg season usu-and millponds and most lakes ally ends, and reservoirs. t TVA reservoirs in the western

Largemouth bass are showing section of the state have had up well in Currituck Sound, improved fishing recently, with East and South lages around Fontana having been particular-

33 blues, all of about medium size. The fish were dressed, iced, and flown back to Ohio

The Grady-White Boat, the boat that has long heen a New

but shes fast enough, .^nd merce arranged to have the England favorite, is now be-these multi - hulls give you so,wTiters fish dressed and froz-ijng produced by National Boa "'-Trrach7mcTedeck-*space:^^-pen.~The Oioans tiwk them back . Works of Greenville______

Conventional mono - hull ad- on ice in insulated coolers, vocates may shudder at t h e i .After sailing along the beach

Edward C. Smith Jr., the en

sight of a beamy sailing craft for several miles, Phi 11 i p s ^Jrv^fh nm

such as the twin - hulled cata- brought the Snow Goose general manager, says the com-

marans and triple - hulierf tH- about and we retraced

by National Boa

u cjv^cu our capable of producing a

marans, but they have to nd-i course. I was invited to take X'pte'^e^c^enUv

mit that there is ample deck the wheel, and did. so gladly, pnmloved

spanning the hulls. Soon we came up behind sev-

As we CF.me abreast of the e^al other sailboats and l\ /

rock jetty that protecis Mason- came to understand the expres-| Since we took over the Grady

boro Inlet, Phillips shut off the sion took the wind from his White operation, we have contin

engine and, with Phoebes com- sails. upgrade the already mi-

petent help, raised the iib and Impromptu races are common prpy^ fi^rglass pr^dures,

main. We headed northea s t, I and part of the sport, phil-1 said Smith, and we have made took the wind on the starboard lius had told us, and, as we design chang^ that we

beam and sailed parallel to closed on the mono-hulls aheadwill be welched by the beach. I of us, he began to take more e OrigmaHy

Easterly winds, less than ten than casual interest in the set;^ 5 n?? knots, drove the graceiul craftlof his sails. We gradually is hta

as fast as six knoL It was, fori up on our competitor and Phil- e^clxs'vely of fiberglass,

a first - time sailor, both re- lips instructed me to pass him

laxiog arid strangelyxiaraT-Ing.

Phillins, and a other Wilmington - area residents, had turned out la.st week enCJo host a group of Ohio oufdoor wTiters. The red carpet they rolled out was both long and plush.

The Buckeye writers enjoy-td freshwater fishing in a pri-

to wrtWtvard. -iAs"we t? a me alongside, our sails took h i s long list of wind and he fell quickly behind.

It is wie of the basic strate-sailboat racing, but

gies in

for this neophyte, it was a gra- $6,000.

The line of Grady-White plea--sure-boats range from the 16-foot outboard, to the 21 foot inboard-outboard cabin cruiser with numerous options. TTie price range is from $1,900 to

tifying experience.

We sailed her through the inlet with the wind directly astern, turned up the sound and made a good speed home.

Scouts Adding Water Skiing

By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPI)-Wtih an tye on expanding its physical fitness program for the nations youth, the Boy Scouts of America has added a Water Skiing merit badge to its long list of awards for proficiency in various aspects of scouting-A booklet explaining the sport has been printed and is currently being distributed to cout councils through America 80 Scouts will be able to earn the merit badge during the coming skiing season.

The merit badge program for skiing was worked out during some eight years of correspon-denec and discussion between officials and William D. Clifford, executive manager of the American Water Ski Association, co-sponsors of the program.

In announcing the new badge, Chief Scout Executive Alden G. Barber said he recognized that water skiing has become one of the nation's most popular sports and that it would be a definite contribution to scoutings physical fitness program.

Clifford said that AWSA anticipates a continuing cooperative program with the Boy Scouts in the administration of the merit badge program at the local level, particularly in the^ area of recruiting qualified j counselors. j

AWSA affiliated clubs, some' 800 qualified AWSA judges, and knowledgeable, skiers are being: asked to volunteer their services through their area Boy; Scout Councils or their local' icout troops. i

In addition, AWSA Is preparing a counselor recruiting brochure, in cooperation with the Boy Scouts, for distribution to skiing groups and individuals and to marine dealers through the nation.

A ccrenaony marking adoption of the neve merit badge will be belj May 1M3 at Rx>bin Lake, Callaway Gardens, Ga. About two dozen Boy Scouts from Georgia and Florida will pass through test courses on the lake todemonsate tlieir skiiiig proWciericy to luei it ^ badge couriselurs of the AWSA.

Requirements fur the merit | badge also will be demonstrated at the Boy Scout Jamboree July j 20 at Lake Pend Oreille, Idaho,] which some 40,000 Scouts arci xpected to attend Tlifre are 11 requirements fori

the badge and the booklet now being distributed to scout councils explains in words and pictures how they may be accomplished. In addition, the booklet contains a section on more advanced phases of ^iing, including some basic tricks and a sketch of an official slalom course.

The water skiing merit badge is No. 113 in the Boy Scout series.

The National Boating Federation, at a recent meeting in Chicago, called on the Coast

Smith said that currently Na tional Boat works has Grady-White dealers from Maine to Florida and that plans are underway for an expansion program to include dealerships Siroughout the midwestern states.

Bill Kulp and Kirn Armistead have joined the firm as regional sales representatives. Armistead was formerly associated with the Glaspar Boat Corporation, and is well-known in boating circles in the southeast. Bing Fishman has been retained as the sales representative for the New England area.

Guard to adopt regulations precluding states from using the boat registration system for non-boating purposes.

The NBF resolution asked that states be stopped from using numbering as a tool to enforce laws outside the sc<^ of boating safety. The resolution was aimed chiefly at states that have amended their boating laws to make payment of personal property taxes condition of registration-

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quiet serenity about them unj. unforgettable experience, que in itself. I And just to climax the whole

There was only one sad note bit-and to test your creduUty about the whole trip. George, bluefish by trolling

the alligator, has disappeared. handline over the side, some-

He used to hang around the bat- ^ assumed impossible. chermen who caught

tieship accepting handouts of ^ sailboat skipper S.nTno th thrpl r

sandwiches, etc., from tourists. ^ ood craft to accomplish including the three I,

But he has not showed up thus' mailing, and^^""^-

far this spring and ' ' *

believe his winter

den, together with mmacu, leui . 7 ---------

afoul of some excavation ouera- serving as r irsi xwaie. auu mi uic wunucnui atcau liugc, water levels

J....,0.0, wg

shore along Wrightsville Beach, in a swivel chair staring'than a week now, and water of the more ^

_Jn Saturday our group was I really produces bluefish, we I at the typewriter, I would much flow from reservoirs above the seasons in recent y

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\\The Flynn Home Contines Its

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The pamphlet on the tFlynn Christian Fellowship Home reads, Established on Faith in June, 1963. Almost six years and 900 men later, the Pitt Street residence still abounds in the faith that gave it birth.

DINING ROOM-TV ROOM . . Sliding

doors separate the dining room from the Tv room where many leisurely momenta re spent each day enjoying television

and reading. When the doors are open, a large room suitable for meetings is available.

Owing its beginning mainly to the tireless efforts of Mrs. Lee Hannah and a group of energetic Greenvill citizens who visualized the home to be the answer to the problems of alcoholics and homeless persons, the home is a living example of what prayer, initiative and faith can do. As a member of a nationwide organization, the local home offers today, as it did m the beginning, a sound Christian fellowship in which the troubled men may life and hopefully regain their spiritual, as well as physical well being-In growing from an accommodating capacity of 12 in a house loaned by Dr. John Wooten, Flynn Home can today accommodate as many as 22 men in its present location across the street from where the Wooten house once stood. With the number varying from day to day, an average of 20 men live at the home most of the time. Recent remodeling of the third floor into living quarters has added an additional ten beds.

Recent

THIRD FLOOR ADDITIONS...........

remodeling on the third floor has added ten additional beds to the capacity of

the home. Room is also available now for temporary cots to be set up if needed.

In citing the need for remodeling and growing, Mrs. Hannah said, One of our main concerns now is to be able to provide room for the influx of men who will be leaving the new Alcoholics Rehabilitation Center in the future and will have no place to return to With the Center scheduled to open in June, Mrs. Hannah feels that Flynn Home can provide at least a temporary home for men who will be released from there until they can get back on their feet. Cots will be set up if the need calls for more beds.

not an uncomon occurance during the day if a problem arises that needs talking over.

A visit to the home leaves no doubt that religion is the working backbone of the ther-*apy it offers. The men who live there are surrounded by an atmosphere based on firm Christian beliefs.

House rules are simple and not iron clad by any means-With each man having the freedom to go and come as he wishes, Curly feels that the men are in a better position to regain tlieir self respect, a goal they could hardly reach if shut in and overly supervised. Attendance to weekly Alcoholics Anonymous meetings is mandatory and each man is encouraged to attend the church of his choice. Everyone knows that under no circumstance will drinking be allowed in the home.

Flynn Home is striving to be self supporting. Men who work and are able, pay $20.00 a week for their room and board As Curly puts it, the men who are able, pay the way for those who are not. In some cases, where going to work too soon would lessen the chance for rehabilitation, individuals are encouraged to remain at the home and adjust themselves to their new environment before going out and getting a job. Too often, money earned on the job would be spent on the purchase of the drink that caused their downfall in the be-

man has to be treated as an individual. Curly is the first to admit that recovery does not result in every case, but it is a rare situation when a man leaves in the same condition in which he came to the home.

As are the 13 other Flynn Homes in the state, the local home is non - profit and non-denominational. In addition to the money received through room and board payments, contributions make up a part of the funds used by the home in meeting its needs. As Mrs. Hannah points out, a home of this type has to have the backing of the community in order to survive.

Collectively, the men keep

the home and grounds in top shape and their pride is evident in everything they do-There is an air of military neatness in the appearance of the rooms and each arti-le contained in the home. Curly holds periodic inspections to insure that the home is neat and clean in appearance at all times.

The service Flynn Home performs for the community is invaluab.e As a former judge of recorders court has stated, . . -this facility. . . is one of the greatest helps to law wnforcement and to the 4ehabilitation of problem drinkers I have ever seen. There is no way to cast a calance and say just how much human

misery has been avoided and -city and county as well as the individuals themselves by Curly Wilem and his Flynn Home. Indeed, the home has become an established part of the community and its continued success is needed if the work of people like Curly is to go on.

Flynn Home will celebrate its sixth anniversary in June and there are a number of men who can look back today and say they, got a new lease on life at the home for the homeless on Pitt Street Certainly they came to Flynn Home with a common Vo-blem. Possibly, they "will leave some day with a new perspective.

ginning.

Therapy Varies With everything working towards an eventual loss of desire for alcohol, the therapy Curly offers varies from man to man. He feels that each

LIVING ROOM . . . Flynn Home residents all enjoy fellowship in the recently air conditioned front living room. Although no one is considered proficient

at playing the piano, many of the men find a challenge in trying to pick out a

tune.

SPACIOUS KITCHEN . . . Ample room and facilities for preparing good food if

found in the large kitchen of the home.

Flynn Home is still managed today by Herman J. Wilem, or Curly, as everyone calls him. He recalls the bleak life he led as an alcoholic for 20 years and remembers finally reaching a point that it mattered not whether he lived or died. Finally, when it seemed that he could take the life he was leading no longer, he suddenly found a realization that would be a part of ^ his life forever. God spoke to " me that day, Cursly says, and the life I had lead was no longer a part of me. Power of Prayer Curly makes no bones about believing in he power^ of prayer to keep things on a proper course in the home. Every morning, he holds a devotional and Bible reading for the men and periodic sessions with the men individually is

5'-

^' *

?ir ,

'I 't

'.'

f '-''"J

PRESENT FLYNN HOME ON PITT STREET . . . Curly Willem, manager of the home, stands on the steps of

the residence used for the past three years since moving from a house across the street.Craftsman Fashions Trays From Tupelo Gum

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Clifton Coward is a craftsman who is succeeding in an age when craftsmen are finding it more difficult to compete with machine made products.

I began this work under Mr. W. A. Wall, who had a smaller shop ne^ here for a number of years, Coward said. Mr. Wall died in a fire in 1965 which also destroyed his business.

CRAFTSMAN AND ASSISTANT . . . Clifton Coward concentrates on measuring a frame while his wife stands by ready to assist him. Shes a good assistant," Coward noted.

BLOCK OF TUPELO GUM ... after the outer portion has been trimmed off. It is a soft white wood.

RESTING IN THE KILN . . . Several heat kiln, later they will be trimmed and

tpelo gum trays and bowls In a half- sanded.

finished state are being dried in a bw^

Coward decided to carry on the craft shop, and set up his shop which is located at Hackneys Siding on U. S. Highway 17 between Vance-boro and Washington.

His first love, like that of the late Mr. Wall, is making bread trays and bowls craved from tpelo gum. This is what everybody knows us by, Coward remarked. Most of our customers are local people, but we do havd lots of people passing by who stop and buy things. 1 think they buy them as souvenirs. Tupelo gum is a native of southeastern U. S. The wood of this tree is softer than other gums. I use the stumps, the big ones are best, Coward explained. He said that logging people in the area know the type he wants and keep him supplied.

When the stumps are dry. Coward blocks them off. You have to be careful handl i n g these blocks so that you get the best cuts for making trays.

Coward makes eight or ten different sizes and shapes of trays. Most are oval, others are round really more bowl than tray. I use an electric band saw to cut the shape. From there on out, its mostly hand work, especially san-them down.

He has one innovation a low - heat kiln which he designed to dry the half * finished bowls at a low heat. Ive found this will show up any

piece which might have de

fects, Coward noted.

After the trays are dried, he finishes them. I leave them natural without varnishing or painting them. As

years pass, the wood, which is very white, gradually turns yellowish.

Coward and his wife, the

former Elsie Oakley, are both natives of the Vanceboro area. Mrs. Coward is his constant helper. I enjoy helping, she explains. It gives me some thing to do outdoors. Mrs. Coward also has a garden she takes care of. Theyre all here together, so its convenient.

Beside trays. Coward makes small items of furniture. The majority are in styles from the early American period. Among these are deacon ben-hes, tote st((ols, love stools, musical stools; and miniature chairs for children.

Pointing out the basic difference in a tote stool and a love stool. Coward said: A love stool is a three legged one, with a heart carved in the small back panel. The tote stool is four legged

For these items, he uses pine wood west coast, Pon-" derosa or white pine. Pine is a good wood to work with and people like it, Coward remarked.

It used to be that I could keep things on hand for people stopping in to buy. It seems harder all the time to do this, Coward said. N o w special orders take just about all my time, but Im still hoping to get a little ahead on a stock. It sure keeps me busy,

READY FOR SALE ... A trio of fin- are' displayed on a roadside stand !

ished trays, a stool and a small birdhouse catch the eye of passing motorists.

ATTRACTIVE DISCARDS ... the blocks from which trays and bowls are cut re-u| in trimmings like these which give

the appearance of oval frames. Young people are the biggest buyers of these,* remarked Coward.

ll-Th Daily Raflactor, GrMnvilU, N. C.~S unday, May 11, l^W

SOCIAL WORKERS interview Murray and Nick Burns in tha EC Playhousa production of '"A Thousand Clowns" Laft to

right Bob Caprio, Mark Ramsey, Tommy Miiiar and Nancy Cherry.

Lighthearted Comedy A Thousand Clowns Opens Monday Night

By JBVf SLAUGHTER

"A Thousand Clowns. a play that turns nonconformity into a comedy instead of a cause, op-

called Chuckles the Chipmunk and has chosen to live instead In shabby idleness.

Central Ticket Office, in Wright Auditorium, on the E.C.U. campus.

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N. C.

Sunday

^Ima Geoge Ijmer- Clx]l^ Rdxjd . Egon-

f HE

BIG BHBE

^ ROM Blit mi-m

PLUS CARTOON

tUN. SHOWS AT t 4 A- 8 P.M.

Adetts $1.00 - Children 50c

i Movies scheduled for show-iing on area television screens for the coming week have been announced as follows: WNCT-TV I Sunday (4:00 p.m.) Private I Lives of Adam and Eve I Monday (11:30 p.m.) The Black Arrow Tuesday (11:30 p.m.) The Big Heat

' Wednesday (11:30 pm.)Abbot and Costello in ihe Navv Thursday (9:00 p.m.)A Distant Trumpet Thursday (11:30 p.m.) No Sad Songs For Me i

Friday i9:00 p.m.) Tarzan' Goes to India Friday (11:30 p.m.)Let's Do it Again Sunday (12:15 a.m.) The Flame of New Orleans WITN-TV Sunday (9:30 a.m.)Mystery Submarine Sunday (1:30 p.m.) The Cracksman Monday (8:30 p.m.)Father Goose

Tuesday (9:00 p.m.) The

Pink Panther Saturday (9:00 p.m.! The Appaloosa Saturday (ll:15)-Fall Girl

Hollywood

Scene

HOLLTOOOD (UPD-Veter-j an character actor Regi.s i Toomey will join Elvis Presley | and Mary Tyler Moore in Change of Habit.

HOLLYWTOD (UPI)-Rich-ard Fleischer will produce and direct the new Irving Wallace novel. 7 Minutes, for 20tji Century-Fox.

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Frede-rick Brisson will produce The Unexpected Mrs. Pollifax" at Warner Bros, starring his wife, Rosalind Russell.

THURSDAY MORNING

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A.ND EVERY THLTISDAY THROUGHOUT THE .SUMMER

PITT THEATRE and WOOW RADIO FREE MOVIE PARTIES!

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DOORS OPEN 9:30 A.IV^

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Hal Wallis will produce j screen version of Maxwell Andersons Broadway hit, Anne of the Thousanti Days, the story of Anne Boleyn.

He won small part of the west!

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TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

whether such a bohemian is a,cannot always regard life as a fit guardian for a growing child, circus with a thousand clowns. | The fun begins when a team Tommy Miller will be seen! of investigators calls to check as the twelve-year-old boy whoi ens tomorrow night at 8:15 in on his household. One of the in- is the key to turning the con-McGinnis Auditorium for a four- vestigators, played by Bob Ca- tented bum into a usefu, if con-i night fun. It is the last produc-iprio, is stuffily ready to take a forming citizen Cullen Johnson; tion of the year by the^ast Car-j stern view of the iconoclast's will appear as the practical-0lina Playhouse. I guardianship. The other is a minded brother, and Jim Lee-

Mark Ramsey will play then"^iy-fl<lgdand pretty child-dom as the conceited but inse-

roie of a prankster who has be- psychologist, played by Nancy cure TV-actor the writer has

come cloyed with his well-pay-jCherry, who is not only more, wanted to run away from,

mg job of writing a drivelling,sympathetic but becomes tear-! A Thousand Clowns was

television program for children fully upset because she is so sus-; written by Herb Gardner, who

* ceptible to either love or hate had once been the cartoonist-

for the people she is supposed creator of the comic strip fi-i to bring welfare to. jgures called The Nebbishes.

ThP lipht-hparted nlot des-' pressures mount upon With this first play, produced

criSes h^^ir deciion to se- the nonH^nfomtst to go back t,when he wa.s only 27, he leaped /.oHo frnm aninfiii im n 1 o v- l^*s brother -an agent who to immediate attention as an

ceai of a big social agency be-^^ impersonated Chuckles the Tickets are available at the taken with him into his unfitly

retreat his precocious twelve-^ rebellious writer that he____

year-old nephew. The Child Wei-! ^

fare Bureau begins to worry Movies Schedulecl For TV Screens

Paramount

THE WRECKING CREW - Dean Martin as agent Matt Helm effortlessly surmounts all hazards in a girls-and-gimmicks tale of a billion dollar robbery. (M) Sunday and Monday.

SMITH/THE INCREDIBLE JOURNEY - Smith, a Walt Disney production, is geared to a more mature audience than might be expected, showing a certain concern with contemporary social pYoblems and recotmizable characters. Glenn Ford stars as a humble Idaho rancher-caught up in trying to help a fri'^htened Indian >outh accused of murder. The cast includes Nancy Olson, Dean Jagger. Keenan Wynn. Warren Oates, Dan George and Frank Ramirez.

The Incredible Joumev No inform.ation available. (G) Double feature Thursday through Saturday.

Pitt

UNCLE TOMS CABIN Based on Harriet Beecher Stowe's classic novel of sl.avery in antebellum America, this European - made offering, top - lined with 38 international stars is both e.iciting and historically enlightening. Heading the cast, British actor, Herbert Lorn is effectivelv sinister as the evil slave (rader, Simon Legree. Scenic highlights in-ciude Elizas escape across the ice floes of a swollen* river, and fire on old plantations and slave revolts. (G) Sunday through Wednesday.

SMITH See review under Paramount Theatre. (G) Thursday through Saturday.

State

GHOSTS-ITALIAN STYLE The story concerns the had of an orphanage (Mario Adorf) who is a suitor for the hand of Miss Sophia Loren, whose husband (Vittorio Gassman) thinks the swain is a demented but generous ghost. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

LORD OF THE FLIES No information available. (M) Wedresday and Thursday.

THE DEVILS BRIGADE/AMBUSH BAY _ The Devils Brigade: During World War II, Lt. Col. Robert T. I'reaerick (William Holden) creates a tough guerrilla brigade from crack Canadian troops and a mixed lot of U. S. Army misfits. (M)

No information on Ambush Bay. (M) Friday and Saturday.

Plaza Cinema

MICHAEL AND HELGA American International Is follwing its successful German-made sex education film Helga with its logical sequel Michael and Helga. (R) Sunday tlirough Wednesday.

ONE HUNDRED RIFLES In this cruel and violent western Yaqui Indians, fighting against a coalition of the .Mexican army and encroaching American railroads, are led by a half-breed (Burt Reynolds), an American sheriff (Jim Brown), and a fiercely dedicated native girl (Raquel Welch). (R) Thursday through Wednesday.

Tice

THREE IN THE ATTIC To punish a campus Don Juan for promiscuity and faithlessness, three college girls lock him in a dormitory attic and force him to make love round the clock. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

RACHEL, RA(^EL Joanne Woodward in a sensitive portrayal of a thirty-five-year-old school teacher, who gropes her way out of self-imposed loneliness and fear of life into maturity. (M) Wednesday through Saturday.

SUNDAY 10;

7; 30 Big PIctur* 10

00 Rangers U

P.: .30 Revlvial 11

00 Herald IJ:

9 30 Showtime 12:

11.00 The Life 12:

11:30 The Answer 1

12 00 Wagon Train l

1 30 Matinee 2

3 30 Suspense 2

4:30 MHcale's 3

5:00 Congress 3

5:30 Frank McGee 4 O'00 College Bowl 4

0:30 Wild Kingdom 4 7,00 Huck Finn 5:

7:30 Walt Disney 6

8 30 Mother In Law 0:

9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Arrverlco 11.00 Wells Fargo 11:3:' Tonight MONDAY 0.00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today 9:00 Mery Grfftln

10:00 It Takes Two 11;

25 News

:30 Concentrate.

:00 Personality ;30 Hollywood Sq. :00 Jeopardy :33 Eye Guess 55 NBC News :00 Girl Talk :30 Hidden Faces :00 Lives : 30 The Doctors :00 Ano. World 30 Don't Sav 00 Metch Game 25 NBC News 30 Funny Page 00 Mike Douglas 00 News 15 Sports 25 Weather 30 Hunt.-Brlnk.

00 Hazel 30 Jeannie 00 Anderson 30 Movies 00 News 15 Sports 20 Weather X Tonight

TV Notes

WNCT - Ch. 9

SUNDAY n 00 Andv Griffith

E:00 My Path 11:VanDyke 8: America Sings12;00 Noon News 9:00 Tom A Jerry 12:1S Farm News

9:30 Aqauaman 10:00 Call Her 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Deaf Chapel 12:00 Peter Gunn 12:30 Face Nation I 1:00 Bible Story 1 1:30 Dennis 2:00 Laredo 3:00 Laramie 4:00 Showcase 6:00 21st Century 6:W Amat. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11;00 News B 11:15 Beston Sym.

i MONDAY

0:M Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:X News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10;X Hillbillies

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tip* 2:00 Splendored 7:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Link letter 4.30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvay 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:X News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather

- Nawa- .

7:00 Truth 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:X Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Pam. Affair 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11 :X Movie tv sched edlth

NEW YORK ("TPDVersatile star Carol Lawrence has to do a lot of traveling to tape two Kraft Music Hall programs in which she will star for NBC this summer. She will do one in London June 9-13 and one in Hawaii June 17-20.

The Miss USA Beauty Pageant finals in Miami Beach, Fla., May 24 will be on the CBS air for 90 minutes beginning at 10 p m. The winner will represent this country in (he Miss Universe Beauty Pageant which CBS will telecast in July.

aim of incorporating their ideas and leehniqiies in a major video special to show the grnwtli in this area of commiuiicalions-

Eddie Albert will star in four I Look for Anieri 'a telev ision specials based on the Simon and Garfunkle record album.

Jack Gaver

David Hartman, who played a medical school dropout on The Virginian series last season,! will be playing Dr. Paul Hunter in the new NBC The Boldi Ones series in the fall

WNBE - Ch. 12

Fam.

SUNDAY 7:00 Lawis 8:00 Faith 8:X Oral Robrts 9:00 Revival 9;X Dudley 10:00 Linus 10.-X King Kong 11:00 Bullwlnkte 11:30 DIscovtry 12:00 Insight 17:30 Big PIctur# 1:00 Directions 1:X Iss. & Ans. 2:00 Movie 3:00 Texas 5: Robin 6:00 E. G.

6;X Death

Open

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:00 Party Line 00 Romper Room :00 Early Show 30 Matinee 00 Bewitched 30 You Ask :00 Dream House :M Make Deal ;00 Newlywed :M Dating :00 Hospital .00 Dark Shadows .30 Mopo :00 Weather :05 News :20 Sports :30 News ;00 Jones Fam.

Avengers 30 Peyton PI.

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PROMOTED

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Gene Evans has played some 1001 servicemen roles in movie and' television as an enlisted man, but becomes a colonel in There Was a Oooked Man.

Paramount Pictures will produce a 90-minute feature for television, The Immortal, starring Chris George.

That enigmatic series, The Prisoner, in which Patrick McGoohan starred for CBS last summer, will be re-run on that network Thursdays at 8 p.m. beginning- May 29.

The part of Debbie Reynolds husband in her situation comedy series for NBC in the fall wl be played by Don Chastain, a survivor of numerous television and some motion picture roles. He will portray a sportwriter on a Los Angeles newspaper.

NBC is seeking out talented non-professional film makers throughout the world with the

Paramount

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MEADOWBROOK THEATRE

SUNDAY - MONDAY TUESDAY

The Toughest Hellfighter of All!

JOHN WAYNE

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Meadowbrook

SUPPORTING ROLE

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-CIoris Leachman, one-time co-star of Ithe Lassie television series, I will play a supporting role in I A Hall of Mirrors starring i Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward.

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR*' RANAVI8ION*

HELLFIGHTERS The perils of fighting oil well fires are graphically introduced in this visually exciting film a perfect vehicle for John Wayne. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

A DANDY IN ASPIC -( In an English spy thriller^ Russian double agent Laurence Harvey, ostensibly working for British Intelligence, matches wits with his suspicious colleague Tom Courtenay. (M) Wednesday through Friday.

WHERE WERE YOU WHEN THE LIGHTS WENT OUT/ ARIZONA RAIDERS The famous blackout of November 19(w that darkened the northeastern United States serves as a background for a frothy comedy, Where Were You When the Lights Went Out?, with Doris Day and Robert Morse as its stars. (G)

Arizona Raiders Audie Murphy stars in this ^western Rim about outlaw tyranny and Arizona fury. (G) Saturday double feature.

Myers

THE BIG CUBE At the conclusion of the final run of her latest play, actress Adriana Roman (Lana Tiu-ner) announces her retirement from the stage to marry wealthy Charles Winthrop (Dan OHerlihy), much to the chagrin of her playwright-director Frederick Lansdale (Richard Egan). Another person who disapproves of the marriage is Win-throps pretty, young, motherless daughter who vows that she intenos to move out of the Winthrop mansion as soon as her new stepmother moves in. Several unhappy events lead to a very unhappy endmg. Also included in the cast are Karin Mossberg^ Pamela Rogers and George Chakiris. (M) Sundav only.

THE GREEN BERETS - A hawish film starring John Wayne, attempts to show the Vietnamese conflict through fhe eyes of the famous Green Berets. (Mi Thursday through Saturday.

KEY TO SYMBOLS: GSuggested for General Audiences; MMature Audiences, Adults and Mature Young People; R Restricted, persons under 16 not admitted unless accompanied by parent or guardian; XPersons under 16 not admitted;

UNUnknown

I RACING DOCUMENTARY

: HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-James I Garner is filming a documenta-! ry feature on automobile racing I the actor has three American International Racing teams in: competition.

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ECU Sculptress Loves Making

Reviews And

Reflections

ALBERT PERTALION

As a rule, a review of a book should come as soon after the book's publicat i o n as possible. 'Ihat way, fo I k (if they trust the reviewer) can decide if they want to buy the book or not. And at todays prices for bo o k s, the reviewer can offer a a real sendee to his readers. If reviewer writes a critique of an old book, likely as not it will be out of print, or difficult to find and the review will just frustrate readers who want to buy it. But I just read an old book, and Id like to comment on it. I I may have been the last person on earth to read this book, but if there are one or two persons left who havent read it, its to you dear reader that this critique is aimed.

The book is The Kandy -Kolored, Tangerine-F lake, Streamlined Baby (Farrar, Straus, New York, 1965, $5.-50), by Tom Wolfe. No, not the Tom Wolfe, but a new, young, brash, outspoken, super-educated, hip journali s t with a Doctor of Philoso p h y degree in American Stud i e s from Yale University. The book is 24 sketches on various phases of pop society, teen-age customs, and status seeking at all levels of American life.

A reviewer once said of a book by Richard Farina This book comes on like Hallelujah Chorus played by two - thousand kazoo players wih perfect pitch. It was s neat description of the Farina book, but a neater (I think) description of Tom Wolfes book. Oh, he really razzes the establishment. He sees human comedy In

everything from a hair-do to a lialocaust. -But he never-really extricates himself from the melee, so we read it with the same glee witi which it is written. Look at the silly things we do, the reader is tempted to say.

But we like it, dont we? another voice adds.

Yes, dammit, I guess we do.

The Kandy-Kolored, Taiige-rine-Flake, Streamlined Bd)y is really sociology. I feel like saying profound sociology, but profound would add a stody quality which does not exist in the book. The book is full of the moment (even as late as last week, when I read it); it crackles with the short-waves of now, and becomes, besides profound sociology, good journalism.

The book is not perfect, let me say, before my enthusiasm makes it seem so. But its problams are small. Mr. Wolfe (like the T. Wolfe who preceded him) is a bit verbose. He tries to sustain a subject with more writing than the subject can support. The best piece in the book is a sketch about stock car racing, southern style, but long, even though the image of Junior Johnson and southern lead-foots everywhere is priceless.

The Kandy-Kolored, Tangerine - Flake, Streamlined baby has been realeased in paper-back form. Thats how I came to read it. I dont know why I missed it in 1965, but I did and Im sorry I did. If you missed it (none of us is perfect) when it first came out, treat yourself to a really enjoyable 75 cent bargain. It would be well worth the original $5.50 even in the paper-back edition.

LIKE AN OPEN HEART . . . suspended on a frame, Is the large red sculpture Brenda McLeod created for an outdoor setting. She uses contrasting effects of

smooth and mottled surfaces to form tension between the two sides of the organic form.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Brenda McLeod is a young lady with close - cut dark hair, serious dark eyes, and a quick smile. She seems far too small to be engaged in making massive pieces of sculpture.

Most any time he is not in a classroom Brenda works diligently in the basement sculpture studio at East Carolina University-

Absorbed in cutting, shaping or polishing big pieces of steel, or gouging and sawing blocks of wood, she seems oblivious to the heat, dust and noise which surrounds her.

Its easy to get involved in three dimensional work, Brenda says. Theres somet h i n g

the large bright red sculpture she showed at the Gradu ate Student Show at the Greenville Art Onter. The outer circle is laminated wood. The organic form which hangs from the circle IS made of styTofoam shaped and covered with hardened fiberglass.

Pieces like this call for the outdoors, for trees and grass around them, Brenda remarked- They lose something enclosed in a room.

A few of her smaller pieces are now on display in Ra w 1 Hall. These are different from my larger works. In these I have used crisp rectangul a r forms, in which I am conscious of the internal form. The rectangle is really a housing for the internal form, the thing Im interested in. This is one solution to what Im trying to do with sculpture. The simple ex-teral form does not detract from the ungulating form contained inside.

A native of the small town of Norman, near Southern Pines, Brenda says My family is excited about the work Pm doing. They don't completely understand what I'm trying to ex-

about forms you around and touch, forms can see through and into.

Brenda is a graduate student at ECU. I hope to receive my MFA after the first fall quarter of 69. When I first started art courses at ECU, I wasnt sure what I'd major in. It wasnt long before I discovered my natural inclination for sculpture.

Like many of her fellow students and American sculptors of this generation, Brenda derives inspiration from natural organic forms My work is abstract, but Im trying to g e t across a content or an idea which evolves from the form itself.

For the last two or three

can walkyears Ive welded sculpture, I press, but they have sympathy

you build directly from the metal, finishing the form in textural effects or by painting.

I love to work in polished steel, to cut shapes, to hammer the metal into dimensions and planes, letting the shap e s come into existence as I work. Brenda said she is now working a lot in wood and mixed media. I like wood in big pieces, things which go well outdoors.

One recent example of wood and other media combined was

From Sheppard Memorial Library

Sidewalk Show To Have Music

with my efforts. My youn g e r sister has a kedner appreciation, as she shares with me an intuitive feeling about nature. Brenda has exhibited in the Annual North Carolina Shows at the N. C. Museum of Art and in other group shows. A few of her sculptures are in private collections.

When she graduates from ECJ-U, she plans to teach art. I dont know where, but I hope it will be in a small college or university.

Music On Campus

By MARGARET CLARK

Veteran and new fans alike will be held In thrilling suspense with the following extraordinarily diverting and enter-tainmg mysteries.

Take a not-so-ordinary detective Morgan Butler, ex-Mar me turned gentleman farmer confront him v*'i the not-so-ordinary murder of a beautiful frosty coed found brutally slain in her college dorm and you have the ingredients of an extraordinary mystery. In David Anthonys The Midnight Lady and the Mourning Man, a search for the girl's killer leads Butler into a Siick web of local intrigue and forces into the open the hidden secrets that affect the very foundation of the community.

Clutch of ConsUbles by Ngaio Marsh is a mystery in which Troy Allyn is involved, the artist-wife of Superinten-dani Roderick Allyn. The story takes place on a five-day cruise on an English river where Troy, her fellow passengers and her husband step into the nightmare of a horrifying murder.

In Missing from Her Home by Anthony Gilbert, the Irre^pressible Arthur Oook takes on the case of a 9-vear-old girl who went to the supermarket and'stanished. This puzzle, involving hit-and-run and jewel robbery, also calls upon Arthur to explain the death of an old lady who may have been able to testify about them.

Well worth meeting again is Captain Jose Da Silva of the Brazilian Police Department, the successful detective created in the 1960's by Robert L. Fish, In The Xavier Affair he is in an exciting new adventure that sweeps from Rio s squ.?lid slums to the plush glitter of Copacabana and Ipanema. It is an electrifying tale with a shock finish when this colorful Latin detective is pitted against one of the most evil villians of his career.

\ In Picture of Guilt by Michael Innes, Sir .John Appleton retired Chief Commissioner of Metropolitan Police, detects the pattern in some brilliant art swindles, and starts a search for the thief that ends in a surprising and orim denouement. The authors knowledge of the world of In his wit, and his unfailing skill at suspense have been combined into a novel of sparkling entertainment.

Other titles worth noting include: One Minute to Eter-nitv by Robert Weverka, a spy novel with a chilhng r^ nuhder that it could indeed happen h^e: Hillary Wwghs , Run When I Say Go, a seven^iay chase which explodes In a shattering cUmax on Capito! Hill: The Tom^w , fran bv Miriam Borgenicht, a suspenseful novel which i gives a disturbing portrait of what cm happen when a man ; ignores his responsibility as a husband and father. __and ; Julian Svmons The Man Whose Dreams Came True, an ingeniously plotted mystery about a man who can t go straight but sometimes wonders why.__

Plans for the forthcoming Greenville Annual Sidewalk Art Show continue to shape up. The newest development is the addition of a planned series of concerts to be presented on Friday, the first day of the big annual show.

Mrs. Edith Walker, Director of the Art Center, says We are indeed pleased to be able to announce that musical groups from both C. M. Eppes and J. H. Rose High School have indicated they will perform for us on Fri^ day

Mrs. Walker revealed that plans to date include the four concerts, two by choral groups and two by bands.

At 11 a. m. on Friday, members of the C. M. Eppes High School Glee Club will appear in a program of their favorites. This group will be under the direction of Mrs. Ernestine Amette, in charge of the E^pes Choral Ensemble.

Some of the selections they are best known for include Real Low Down Basso, Grandma Grunts, Jacob's Ladder, and songs by Bach, Ivanatt, Lot and Handel

Beginning at 12:15, Chorus Number 2 of Rose High School, directed and conducted by Mrs- Bette Jo Barbre, will give a concert of choral music. Mrs, Barbre plans on featuring numbers from the music of Bach. The chorus will also feature some of the selections they will use in their Spring Concert, which is be-ing held the night previous to their Art Center appearance.

After lunch time, members of the Eppes High Schiiol Band, with their director Johnny Wooten, will be on hand at 1:30 p. m. to lead off for the first of two band concerts. Wooten states the band

will likely play music of Henry Purcell, Mozart, Carter, and perhaps Giovanni Robinson's Chorale and Cappri-cio.

The second band concCTt, featuring the Rose High School Band is expected ^ to begin their concert at approximately 2:30 p. m. The Rose Band has a number of favorites which they usually feature in their public concerts.

The concerts will be held either on the porch of the Art Center, or in the open area around the center. Much of this depends on the weather and the space available, Mrs. Walker noted. We may even use part of the street which is scheduled to be blocked off.;

By JAMES HOUIK and EUGENE ISABELLE The East Carolina University Pilot String Project Spring Concert will be given today at 3:00 p. m. in Room 101 of the School of Music.

Seventy Children from Greenville area schools will perform on violins, violas, and cellos. The Pilot String Project provides the first year or two of instruction in areas of eastern North Carolina which do not have public school string programs.

The Project uses ideas and

THE IDEA GROWS . . . Brenda McLeod shapot fh internal texture of a large sculpture. In this work, the inside is fashioned of foam rubber, encased in two joined pieces of polished steel .She will finish the inner surface by covering it with fiberglass hardened with a chemcal solution. _

TM THF PHILIPPINES give five performances in the

M.ANILA (AP) - Beverly Sills. American coloratura soprano of New York City, will

Philippines in the first week of Septemoer, it-has been announced.

Stone Figure | For The Blind j

Another gift has been added | to the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind at North Ca-' rolina Museum of Ari in Ra-

Thomas S. Kenan, IH, of Durham, a member of the board of trustees of the museum, has given a serpentine marble figure by John Cody to the gallery in memory of Mrs. Sarah Graham Kenen.

In announcing receipt of the gift. Dr.* Justus Bier, museum director, said the sculpture is a fine example of direct carving, releasing the sculptural form from the block of stone.

The l-rch sculpture is by a 20 year old sculptor from California. It shows a figure crouched on a rock.

Mrs. Walkf^4djd- I feel this progran will add so much to the enjoyment of visitors to the Sidewalk Art Show, and I know the young people involved will have a delightful time singing and playing for the public.

Top Ten Records

Best-selling records of the week based on The Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey

Hair, Cowsills Its Your Thing, Isley' Brothers Aquarius Let the Sunshine in, 5th Dimension Youve Made Me So Very Happy, Blood, Sweat and Tears

The Boxer, Simon and Gar-funkel

Hawaii Five 0, Ventures Time is Tight, Booker T and MGs G i m m e, Ginvne Good Lovin, Crazy Elephant , Sweet Cherry Wine, Tommy James and the Shondells.

Art

Notes

Currently showing in town are a number -of shows, large and small. Those up for viewing are:

-Rawl Hall, ECU - A comprehensive selection of undergraduate student work from each department of the School of Art, Includes graphics, sculpture, commercial desi^, paintings, ceramics and mixed media. Wide variety her^.

Baptist Student Center a small showing of oils by begin-ing women painters from Greenville.

Dr. Emily Famham, Chairman of Art History at ECU, has a one-woman show of about 15 works, watercolors, {Mints and collages, at The Mushroom in Georgetown Shopping Center.

ECU Cafeteria Courtyard. Still on view are sculptures by Jack Lewis and Ron Calhoun. Large wood and metal works.

Greenville Art Center. The colorful show of works by Pitt County .school children continues at the Center. *

material formulated by the great Japanese teacher, Sini-chi Suzuki, together with traditional concepts in string teach--ing* The Project children meet in fifteen different classes weekly and on one Saturday morning during the month.

One parent is taught with each child and becomes the teacher at home. The children play entirely from memory, and after only one year of study have become proficient enough to give ^ a public concert. The public is invited to attend this unusual youth concert.

The newly organized E.C.U. Jazz Ensemble will present a Jazz Concert on Thursday, May 15th at 8:15 p. m. in Wright Auditorium.

The Ensemble is a standard 19 piece big band which performs arrangements^ rem-inicent of the popular 'music of the forties as well as some recent selections. There is an undeniable musical excitement in the sound of a big band.

Ensemble Director Joe Hambrick and his play e r s hope that Interested people in the Greenville area will turn out to hear this style of music performed in concert. No ad-missicm will be charged.

C A. Kirby, III, a Teaching Fellow in the School of Music will perform in Graduate Organ Recital on May 16th at 8:15 p. m. in the Recital Hall.

Mr. Kirby, who is a student of Robert Irwin, is offering this performance as a part of his study toward the Master of Music In Performance degree

He will perform works by Clerambault, Buxtehude, Hindemith, and Bach. The public Is cordially invited to attend this recital.

Best Sellers

(UPIl I THE TRAGEDY OF LYNDON

(Compiled by Publishers Week- B. JOHNSON-Eric F. Goldman

iy)

Fiction

PORTNOYS COMPLAINT Philip Roth

THE SALZBURG CONNECTIONHelen Maclnnes A SMALL TOWN IN GERMANYJohn Le Carre THE GODFATHER - Mario Puzo

AIRPORT-Arthur Hailey A WORLD OF PROFITLouis Auchincloss

PRESERVE AND PROTECT-Allen Drury

Alistair Maclean THE LOST QUEENNorah Lofts Nonfiction ! THE 900 DAYSHarrison Salis-I burv

!tHE arms OF KRUPP-W-I Liam Manchester THE MONEY GAME-Adam Smith 1

JENNIE-Ralph G. Martin 1 MISS CRAIGS 1-DAY SHAPPJ-| UP PROGR.AM FOR MEN AND WOMENMarjorie Craig j INSTANT REPLAY - Jerry, Kramer

THE JOYS OF YIDDISH-Leo Rosten

ERNEST HEMINGWAY; A LIFE STORY-Carlos Baker THE TROUBLE WITH LAWYERSMurray Teigh Bloom

an electronio organ should sound like an organ

JOINT TACULTY RECITAL

WINSTON-SALEM-The Clare-

mont String Quartet, the Clarion Wind Quintet, Jesus Silva, classical guitarist, and Ann Woodward, violist and guest artist, W1 be featured in a joint faculty recital at 8:15 p.m. Friday, May 16, in the main auditorium at the North Carolina School of the Arts.

but furpfisingtf some seldorn do' Traditionil , organ tone w ts traditionally expensive to achieve, but today Allen offer* worshipful, reverent organ tone quality for evet f requirement, in every prue range See hear and compare Allen organ* yourself j Visit our studio this week

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WE SALUTE ALL MOTHERS ON MAY 11

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DAILY 9 P. M.

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On Mothers Day we pay just tribute to our first teacher. In Mothers loving arms we first received warm, protective care and later on much of the knowledge that enables us to live In peace with our neighbors.

We like all Mothers and are glad to give them every possible service and courtesy. We Invite them to consider us to be their Mothers Helper, ready to supply any of thejmany products we carry.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery ser'ice and charge accounts.

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Open Sunday t P.M. 8 P.M.

Mon., Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M.

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R.n R >t R'y R n R h'r y r-g r R'-y-R' o..r

Bronson Matney invitos you to

Harmony House South

The other day, a very good friend of mine said to my wife, 1 understand from everyone that Bronson hat the finest stereo stuff they have ever seen or heard nothing but the best, but "I know it's too rich for our pocketbook."

My friend is only half right (I think). Wo do believe we have the best. And the best starts at $300. complete.

On Master Charge, you pay only 1 / 20 of the monthly balance. I hope you will com# see and hear. Anything you spend for stereo is wasted money unless you listen to it with pleasure. The pleasure wears off sooner than you think, unless the fidelity Is there. Don't buy a ''music box'* to collect dust. Buy beautiful sound for years to come. *

Harmony House Souths

Corner of Evans & 12Hi St.

Open Daily 9 am to 6 pm

20-Th Daily Reflector, Greenvill, N. C.-Sonday, May 11,^969

Week s Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

New York Stock Exchange

NEW VOFk, APJ _ N^w York Stock Exi^hange fraaina fot the week (selected

issues);

A-

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STILL GAINING The stock market showed another gain this week after last weeks big jump. The Dow Jones average of 30 industries closed Friday at 957.17, up 4.44 for the week. The Dow barometer had reached a new 1969

high Thursday at 963.68 after the Viet Cong proposed a 10-point peace plan in Parisr adding buoyancy to investor enthusiasm.

(AP Wirephoto Chart)

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Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Weok's twenty mostactlve stocks. Yearly High Low

1038 '4' 13,4 13'-7_'7

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CrowCel 1 Mt Cro.vn Cd'k C'rv.r-e 3.;? Cud-'''

Curtiss Wrt 1

0,n PiV ' tn Dart i"d I'-'b DaycoCp 1 6."i D-aytnPL 1 <9 Dee-e Co 3 Del AAnte l.'O DeltaAir 40 DenPGr MO DetEdls 1 40 Det Steel DIeSham i 40 Disney .O-'h DomeYin 8p DowChm 2,40 Dresslnd 1 40 DukePw 1.40 duPont 1.35g Dug Lt 1.66 Dyna Am .40

1110 13', IPi 12 1

142 371 3454 357g _|. 1,

901 333 32 8 32H

230 373* 36'-, 373i +1'4

X5J6 43', 41 42+1

x869 21 18' j 19?8 -M'.

643 22 20' 20'-

504 391 3714 3834 +1

1417 547 51' 52 1'

1006 71 68 70 +44

892 6456'j 627. +41,

255 4334 42j 43'2 +1

663 40 36 39''4 '+2

676 36"j 35' 352 1

289 284 27 28'4+T4'

501 26 25k 251 =v|Gen Elec 2.60

100 70 63 69'4 -F 3 Gen Fds 2.60

10', 29 51 >'4 22 211 36 38 39? 102 934

11i

20'5

331

7i^4

355. 55'4 3

Webb Del E Allied Chem Am Tel Tel Pac Petrol Gt W Finan Leasco Dat Wn Un Tel Occiden Pet Polaroid Canad Brew Benguet Am Mch Fd Masspy F Gen Dynam Atlas Cp Parke Davis Fruehf Corp Std Oil Ind Penn Cent Heller WE

Week'*

Net

Sales

High

Low

Chg.

______

821,700

23T

23!z

+ 4

______

714,000

37i

33'-i

+ 3'

______

686,400

S3'*

553.

57?

+ 1'4

------

644,500

38'*

36?

+2?

______

560.700

26?

-1?

______

541,300

461

: 4

-----

506,700

52+1

47?

52'f

------

487,500

44.4

44s

+ !'J

------

469,900 5

109?

103

108

+2?/

------

415,600

I2i

11?

-1?

------

407,100

25J

25'*

+ 13

392,900

253

233.4

2.1!'*

------

389,500

234

22! J

223*

-----

368,700

38'*

333

33!^

3'i

_____

362,800

7'4

63,4

+ '

-----

355.400

33'.*

323-i

+ 13/4

_____

351,200

43*

40?

423

+3'i

_____

340,000

68'*

+ 534

-----

323,800

.54

51?

+ 13

.....

316,300

243

213-4

22?

+ ?

-3 J -Ij

N-

107 49 46'4 47k +?

169 4334 42'4 4334 -+1'4

25 2734 27'-8 273.4 + '4

51 244 217s 728 1

9?4 8' 4 47' 2 43' 2 1

1831 52? 5T 528 923 411 39' 40' +1

341 84 823 i 83'-k I!.

X1121

64:

x707

403*

38'*

+ *

264

37?*

39'*

580

72+

+ *

359

50'?

50?. + : ;

422

51'

- Ig;

2698

64' i

1108

53g

54'

54'J

+ '

5fi

284-8

28+

136

W ;

21':

3'-*

+ 2

5^0

443*

46-, J

+ 1+ 1

50 i

- 'j.

1362

32 *

;3'*

;

516

443,

43,4

- 44+

4 +1

5=5

29 +

588

4: 3

4P?,

4-2' 8 1

18 +

17*

475

70 u

67+

73 +

42+ 1

293

623*

50e

-I'aj

12?

24'

19.

20' '7

7.995

.95'*

36+

1316

264

?5+

(

10'P

156- *

150*

155+

^ % ;

313

35J

33'?

34!*

11?

289'*

283

2'8.7

*92

1''*

ISr

15+

4 +!

113

463,

44*

A.'-

4 ]:j

837

37*

37+

-- 1

29*

29'*

- 11

765

-13'

R?3,

80'8

-^T*

69*

6=' '

1 1

661

23-4

20 '

21 3

4'.9

23*

22*

22'

4+ 1

- D-

167

72'4

21?'*

+ :

r6i

48 2

49+

178

47 :

.'51 >

4=9

.3'.'9

.31'

4 '

911

.'9

.'6

Gen Mills .80 GenMot 3.40a

GPubUt 1.60 G TelEi 1.48 Gen Tire 1b Genesco 1.60 Ga Pacific lb Ga Pacit wi Gerber 1.10

Glen Alden Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyr 1.50 Goodyr n.85 GraceCo 1.50 GrenitaC StI GrartW 1.40

868 33' 3134 32 1

NatAlrlin .30 NatBisc 2.20 (Nat Cen .80

X2665 831* 8ji,j 4. i.g'NafCash 1.20

2149 28'4 27's 2734 1

Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd .72g Swift Co .60

X392 6934 68 '~69'/4 + 14 399 7'/, 7% 7'/, + Vi

674 30 28 28 17

-T-

227 2534 2434 2SVk + 12J

551 62 57 59'^ +lVk

1751 44V 42 43 ^ V

1242 29 28V4 28'.^ V4

TampaEI .72 Tektronix Teledyne Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 3.20

XT211 87'/k 841 8634 +26k

TexETrn 1.40 x290 29k 28'., 281?^ 9

TexGSul .60

X1480 291/4 28 28','k %

Texaslnst .80 994 12734 122',4 1257 +3V4

TexP Ld.4 g5 206 2414 2114 23'4 -fl',4

Textron .80 769 36k 353 357 34

Thiokol .40 516 187 17 183 I

TinhesMIr .50 72 453 42'.'ii 451 /

Timk RB 1.80 139 377 36'/, 373 +IV4

ToddShp 1.20 98 34'/, 33 3334 /

TransWAIr 1 980 40 3734 3734 2

Transmr ,50b 1691 38'/4 36'4 373 --2V

Transltron 655 13 12' 12/8 .

TrlCont 2.68g 242 343 33' 333 -t- 34

TRW Inc 1 X615 41' 393 4T. +13

Twen Cent I 1977 343k 32'/, 333 + V

2172 40'/4 39

Nat Dist n.90 40'. +1',4'Nat Fuel 1.68

1196 3934 36', 367 _3Vg

402 55 53 544 +13, |

X249 7034 68'/li 69'/ + 7

686 1393 132 135', +2

43 41, 4014 41'8 + I,

514 2134 20', 213 + 3 Un Elec 1.20

- u -

UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2

171 193 18/4 183 1 X3067 4534 427 45'/, +13k

X556 2634 25 261 +]S

249 39'. 2 38', 39 ?b

235 99' 9714 98 3

78 50'2 494 49', . ..

1256 327 29 32', +3

541 81 754 81 +5

Nat GenI .20

203 2r 27', 277.....

Nat Gyps 2 Nat Gyps wl Natind .46f NatLead 3.40 wi 50

UlA 4-S4

+-->.4 fgpy ^ gg

, .Newberry 1 ^[NEngEI 1.48

81 /, 4 81 +3 Nat I earl v

918 56, 54', 56 +T4 ^f /

1488 1 51 148 14^ +

1889 37', 28^4

770 471 45 45 1

812 65? 63'2 63'2

041 oni- oni i 1- Newmont wi

2 sJ'* 1.10

28 1 50 48 4838 - 8 Norfolk'.Vst 6

.NorAmPhil 1 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 ,Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60

Northrop 1

x320 29',2 2838 299 + 3 135 53'2 52', 52s

344 361 341 3II4 T

1836 4,S>!, 44',i iV.4 + 4

290 26 74'4 25->4 + i

1163 34 .313

32=

NwstAirl .90 NwtBsnc V20 Norton 1.50

X1202 413 37'i 413, +4'/4

261 69',, 67 67'/4 + i

68 3494 333 34 +3

461 16'8 I4I4 1538

428 7314 69 72,

90 367 34,,, 3,,j ^2,

1436 561i 537 562 +23'

131 14', 144 143 .

37 4513 44', 45', -

x82 377 3534 353,4 I4

223 263 26'/ 26', Vi

649 88 80''2 84', +4'.4

137 353/4 33 34',

699 703/4 20 2C,2 + >4

461 99 9534, 96 3

550 431 4T 41', +2

550 367 26 36''4 *

379 53', 52''4 52'4 3,4

108 5534 53 55', i'4 UnivO Pd .80

423 287 28 28 V, Up|ohn 1.60

137 4734 46'k 46'k 7g Varian Asso

580 693 66-',4 67'4 T'4 , Vendo Co .60

462 213/4 21'/8 2I'i 'A

1609 53,, 517 533 +13

908 52'/4 491, 52 +2'/

574 297/ 28', 29'/4 + %

UnOilCal 1.40

UnlonPacIf 2 Unlroyal .70

UnitAirLin 1

X1679 4T. 363 37', 3'

UnltAIrc 1.80 800 79', 763/4 773 13

172 14 133 14 + 1/4

Xl24 58'i 56'/4 567^ +

395 343 33'/8 34'/ + 34

530 86' 84 85'/4 +1',4

2402 303 2834 30'/ +1'

310 40 383/4 39 3

1263 75', 74 75'/

400 543 51 5V 17

Unit Cp .70g Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 USGypsm 3a US Indust .45 USPIpe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40

x71 37 35

77 4OV4 30

36', +1' 40, + 7g

NortSim 1.22f x706 50' 483 4934 +2',,

-o-

52'-? +1, 73'4 + '4

.20

.40

lO'ti +2's

*hF 1.10

606 523-4 53

317 73' 7?

x560 291,- 26'.,

X?43 473;;

762 fi9v, (jx

599 19' 16'.

4?1 784 761* 78', 11

55 30'4 29', 293, +.

961 403 37<( 371, -T

41'' 1403; 135',.. n6' , _3 3 1S5,, Ji 4434 -i-1

453 4Vi 42 4.T4 +r

675 34?4 314 .13 +ri

Occident aob

4?; t f Ol'la GE 1.08 if' OklaNGs 1.12

9>B,oin A/latr .88

Omark l.Olt Otis Elev 2 iOutbd Mar 1

4875 443.4 4? 44. + 1,

293 27. 1 261 274 + 4

464 2434 23''I 2433 +13

2S9 22'4 2134 21?- 1

1659 32'4 30 31? + 1

170 31' 29'i 30 +

464 477 g 47 47',, + V

X190S 42i 37', 41? +4'

OwensCa 1.40 V4 9314 91 9i _i3.

lOwepsiil 1.35 x716 7734 73 757 +23i

VaEIPw 1.08

X2414 47V 46 47'/ + V4

V-

861 3734 34! 471 +3'/,

392 53 4834 52!, +2

1646 333/4 313/4 33 +1S

675 24? 21', 221 _i'/,

540 297 28' 29?/ +1V,

-W-X-Y-Z-

WarLam 1.10 Was Wat 1.28 Westn AirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1,80

642 631 61 6114 I'i

595 2^1 261 2614 +

113 34'4 33'/4 333/4 + 1,

423 44! 42 431 +

5067 521 475 52V4 +5

?16

293,

7^'

433

14?

6.3B 39-..

241 37-.

34 3934

1776 147 756 795 28. 793 + 1 1795 22 19 2V4 +1

79?. ?9i 29' i - 17 ,93 ,6 37 -11

T, 2?3 21V4 21^ 14

198 263g 2534 25 ' 8 ^

527 21',4 19k 20? +2

28?'9 29-4

81 81'23

,1 T7'4 4-5

?5i 754 14

.354 ,16 .'3

37'.4 373-i _ !,

144' 145-k +1

-P-

- E -

Fast Air CO

+ 8

7'. -

73'

F Kod-.k Rfia

HiR

79+

EatonVa 1 40

453

37' 3

35"*

Ebescc oh 2

S'3

84 '

79- ,

EG&G 13

17 +

40:

Elect Src

19' -

18 *

EIPasoNG 1

l/'-a

74 +

2T 7

E'traCo 1 23

laj

17'-

F.me/ Fz+c 1

437

56,

53+

EndJohn .120

*.5

Essexin* 1 90

701

38 +

36-i

E + yi Cr 77

?13

.? 5 ;

34+

Ever'P 43p

1911

567

Eversha-p

3!''

18*

+ r 7

III Cent 1.50 'mp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 tngorRand 2 Inland StI 2 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 3.20 Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner .50 IntNick 1.?na Int Pee 1.50 Int T8.T .95 lews Peet lowaPSv 1 32

1?4 31'4 326 33-i -L I'j

564 16? 16* 16', + 1

70 58? 56'4 57'i -t- '

7061 173, 163. 16->4 3-4

1429 373, IS'-* 3534 ?

353 48' 7 46',. 48 '4

1007 3Te 364 .16-j 'i

149 35 33?g 35'4 i

865 332i 326 377 +

819 37? 32 32'-'?

960 20 181 18'/, _V?4

1156 41 39', 19'., _ ?

160? 46 44'7 45

2871 5?, 50? 51* + 3'4

169 58'* '7 59'* ^'IpfirorC l 40a

v?6 74', 74'* 24'i + l.ip^,e,p5D 190

PacGEl- 1.50 ,560 37? 36, 37! + 14

PacLtg 1.60 256 28'/ 27'4 28 + 1

Pac Pet .25e 6445 38'A 32* 36? +21

PacPwL 1.20 243 24 221 22^ %

PacTiT 1.20 348 22? 2H* 21?e

PanASul 1.50 335 25 22? 23 11

Pan Am 40 2646 21, 21 21'a ',

Parh EP 1.60 426 36''4 34?i 35?+!',

ParkeDavis 1 3554 33/4 31 32ii +lii

PennCen 2.40 3238 54'a 51? 53'.2 +1?

PennDix .60 924 30' 27? 28 1

Penney JC 1 916 55' 52? 55 +1?

PaPwLt 1.60 104 32? 31? 31,

PennzUn .80 2272 49/4 45'/, 46? 1,

PepsiCo .90 345 52', 49 52', +114

Perfect Film

18?* __ s Jewel Cn 1 to 74*g 4- ?'Johns Mary 'X .J 4. \g'johnJhn .80* 55 f 2' 'b JonLngap SO

ijig f , Jonel au 1 35

37 .-II4 Josfen' 60

35'J 4-1 Joy MJg 1 to

69 -2

19''4 I

Phila El 1 64 PhilMorr 1.80 Phill Pet 2.60

37t 52'-4 48n .T, 4-Ti

899 41? 38'7 '91 + i.pitneyB'1 20 91 125 122'-4 124 +I,lpnlaroid .32

119 573>, 55? 56% -?'4ppG Ind 140

568 37 n 31?'. ' .?k prcctGa 2.60

93 ?6, 31 36'4 +2,lpubSCol 106

193 39 36'/4 37 2

445 81g 80 81 ?

351 47 46 46' 1

548 29? 20? 20',

147 56?4 54 54?;4 2?k

X2356 74? 70 74 +5

Phill'pPet wl 554 38''g 35'/4 375 .

509 781 73'/4 73', 3',

r69? 109? 103 108? +2?s

omIJ 3oT 4T +1i'4

X1709 66'., 62'.., 66' +4! weyerhr 1.6O X532 85', 82! 83 2

Weyerhsr wi 45 425 41?4 4W4

Whirl Cp 1.60 473 59'/, 58 58 Vk

White Mot 2 95 45!, 44? 45 '/

Whittaker 621 30', 29 30'/4 + !

WInnDix 1.56 x103 34'/, 34 341 + ?

Woolwth 1.20 2673 36Va 34 35' +1',

XeroxGp 1.80 809 275? 268? 274', +5/,

YngstSb .81 g 590 45', 43' 46/, + ?

ZaleCorp .64 256 53 51' 52^* +T/4

ZenithR 1.40 1548 53'/, 51? 52 + '

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected

issues):

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

152 24? 221 24'/, +1?/

292 16? 16'/4 165

X25 29? 28? 287 /,

390 33? 29? 32'/i +41/4

4499 104 9', 9, ?

193 27?k 25I4 27? +1

287 34', 33!'g 34'/4 +T

7079 435 38' 38', 3'

981 45/4 4'' 4'/4 + '/4

49 311 29',, 29', 2'/g

1955 22V4 207 225 + 3^

WITH BURROUGHS L. H. Goddin, manager for the Burroughs Corporation, announced the assignment of J. Carlton Taylor to the firms Greenville office. Taylor will be responsible for the sale of the companys adders, calculators, accounting equipment and electronic data processing equipment in the Greenville area and nearby counties.

Taylor assumed his new duties May 1, 1969. He is married to the former Jean Mills of Greenville and is the father of two children. He has been located in the companys Greensboro office since 1967.

Prior to that his sales assignment was in the Greenville area. He began working with Burroughs in 1957.

Taylor is a former President sales convention for its top

of the Greenville Jaycees and salesmen and sales managers

has been active in area civic in seven out of a possible

affairs. In addition he has qua- nine years, most recently in

lified for Burroughs annual Aoril of this year.

ANNIVERSARY

Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. announced that W. R. Brewer of Greenville recently observed his 20th anniversary as a member of the companys field force.

Brewer, an agent in the companys Kinston District office, joined Metropolitan in 1949. He is a member of Metropolitans Veterans Association, Field Group, which is open to all field personnel who have worked with Metropolitan 20 or more \*ears.

"A -member'^ -the -teeal - Snrmers and the Moose. Lodgik. Brewer attends Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

ASSETS IN N. C.

Richard M. Pearman, manager of Metropolitan Life Insurance Companys Kinston office, reported that assets invested in North Carolina by the company amounted to $555 million at the end of 19(58.

According to Pearman, the investments in the state contributed to the demands for capita! to finance industrial expansion and research, to help the needs of large and small businesses, and to spur the trend towards home ownership. More than 307 million was invested in corporate securities of companies doing business in North Carolina. Metropolitan Lifes mortgage loans in the state amounted to $181 million.

U. S. Government bonds apportioned by the company to the state on the basis of population amounted to $19 million. Other assets attributable to North Carolina amounted to $33 million.

Total company assets reached a new high of $25,840,000,-000 at the end of the year, a gain of $1,240,000,000 for the

ATTEND CONVENTION

Nationwide Insurance Co. agents William H. Clifton and Fountain P. Cade, and Pitt County district sales manager S. L. Buchanan, all of Greenville, will represent the county at a company sales convention May 18-20 in Atlanta, Ga.

More than 1,200 persons from nine southern states will attend the three-day convention. Speakers for the convention will include Nationwide president Dean Jeffers and Bob Richards, director of the Wheaties Sports Federation.

The meeting in Atlanta is one of four regional conventions being held this spring by Nationwide in different parts of the country for top agents and all sales managers.

COMPLETES COURSE

Ml'S. Frances Bailey, shoe dept, manager of Brodys in Greenville, has completed a course given by the New York University Institute of Retail Management in successful shoe Department management. The seminar was conducted by the countrys leading authorities on every aspect of retail

shoe operation. . .

New York University Retailing School is recognized as one of the leaders in retailing studies, according to Morris Brody, owner of the local store.

While in New York, Mrs. Baily toured the leading retail shoe stores in the city.

SALES ANNOUNCED

H. H. Howard, Greenville district manager for Pilot Life Insurance Co., announced that total sales for the first quarter ot 1969 were $145,149,632, an increase of $21,135,431 over the corresponding period of 1968.

Insurance in force with Pilot Life showed an increase of $64,143,756 during the period and as of March 31 stood at $4,421,355,689.

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing companies giving ttie high, low and

closing bid prices for tre week with last week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have bien sold.

Prev.

High LOW Close Close 2.75 2.72 2.75 2.71

8.69 8.60 8.69 8.56

9.28 9.23 9.28 9.19

1.19 1.18 1.18 1.17

13.46 13.33 14.46 13.38 6.46 6.42 6.46 6.41

3.62 3.58 3.62 3.57

12.03 11.97 12.03 11.90 7.79 7.74 7.79 7 70

10.47 10.38 10.38 10.34 10.60 10.51 10.60 10.46

3.68 3.61 3.68 3.59

8.09 8.02 8.02 7.77

Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd All Amer Fd Alpha Fund Amcap Am Bus Shri Am DIv Inv Am Grwth Fd Am I nvestors Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grth Am Pacif Anchor Group; Capit Growth Investmt Fd Invest Assoc Fd Trust Axe-Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Science Babson Oav Bondstock Corp Boston Com Stk Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund CG Fund Canadian Fund CapIt Income Capit Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase Group: Fund Frontier Sharehold Chemical Fd Colonial:

Equity Fund Grth8<En Commerce

10.23 10.15 10.23 10.14 14.53 14.43 14.50 14.51

9.88 9.68 9.88 9.79

11.20 11.16 lUO 11.11 1.55 1.54 1.55 1.54

8.37 8.31 8.31 8.39

10.34 10.30cl0.30 10.28

8.12 8.08 8.12 8.04

6.72 6.69 6.71 6.67

9.32 9.29 9.32 9.19

7.95 7.87 7.90 7.74

11.05 10.81 11.03 10.82

9.12 9.05 9.12 9.01

15.73 15.56 15.73 15.49 16.68 1 6.60 16.62 1 6.52 10.89 10.79 10.89 10.80 19.94 19.73 19.94 19.74

9.44 9.35 9.44 9.32

8.04 7.88 8.04 7.88

12.23 12.03 12.23 12.07

Lexing Resh Liberty Fd Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Ling Fund

Canadian Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mates Invest Mathers McDonnell Fd Mid Amer Moody's Cp Moody's Fd

Morton Funds: Growth Income Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth , Mut Omaha Gth Mut Omaha Inc Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust NEA Mut Nation-Wide Sec Natl Indust Natl Investors

13.47 1 3.40 13.47 13.40 2.02 2.00 2.02 2.01 7.88 7.81 7.85 7.82

8.83 8.80 8.83 8.77

3.53 3.49 3.52 3.48

13.70 13.70 13.58 13.62 111.86 110.52 110.52 110.84 13.98 13.89 13.90 13.90 19.18 18.93 19.18 18.87

5.66 5.65 5.66 5.62

13.46 13.37 13.43 13.31 7.45 7.37 7.45 7.35

13.24 13.16 13.24 13.12 Com" St Bfl'MTge- S.60 5:56 5.60 -*55 Commonwealth Funds:

Cap Fd 11.55 11.46 11.46 11.54

Income 11.16 11.06 11.16 11.07

Investmt 10.69 10.62 10.69 10.57

Stock 11.12 11.04 11.06 11.03

Commw Tr A8.B 1.78 1.74 1.75 1.73

Commw Tr C8.D 1.96 1.94 1.96 1.93

Competitive Cp 10.29 10.24 10.28 10.19

Composite BScS 10.46 10.40 10.46 10.38

Composite Fd 11.36 11.28 11.36 11.26

Comstock 6.14 6.08 6.11 6.08

Concord Fund 21.32 20.59 21.32 20.31

Consolldat Inv 13.62 13.62 13.62 13.37

Consum Invest 6.15 5.92 5.15 5.90

Corp Leaders 17.12 16.89 17.12 16.76

Country Cap Inv 15.67 15.51 15.51 15.61

Crown Wstn D2 8.41 8.30 8.41 8.24

de Vegh Mut Fd 76.05 75.46 75.97 75.16

Decatur income 14.06 13.97 14.06 13.88

15.88 15.80 15.88 15.73 7.62 7.58 7.61 7.55

18.01 17.92 17.96 17.83 14.33 14.25 14.33 14.24

Delaware Fd Dow Th Inv Fd Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Eaton 8c Howard: Balance Growth Income Special Stock Eberstadt . Egret Gwth Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex

Everest Ind Explorer Fd Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund

11.89 11.82 11.88 11.78 13.96 13.84 13.92 13.80

6.96 6.92 6.95 6.96

14.75 14.55 14.55 14.61 16.67 1 6.53 16.67 16.49 15.29 15.16 15.25 15.18 15.40 15.17 15.40 15.01 15.74 15.66 15.74 15.65

10.39 10.35 10.35 10.27

10.90 10.84 10.90 10.77 19.92 19.62 19.92 19.52 17.64 17.52 17.52 17.56

17.19 17.11 17.19 17.03 28.82 28.27 28.70 28.58 14.53 14.36 1 4.52 14.27 12.55 12.43 12.54 12.37

15.39 15.31 15.39 15.26

13.19 13.09 13.15 13.01 18.36 18.30 16.34 18.23 28.35 28.17 28.29 28.13

Fid Trend Fd Financial Programs:

Dynamics 7.99 7.94 7.98 7.

Indust 5.44 5.42 5.43 5.42

Income 8.15 8.11 8.13 8.08

Fst Inv Fd Grth 10.79 10.69 10.70 10.72

Fst Inv Stk Fd 9.78 9.69 9.78 9.67

First Multi 11.17 11.07 11.11 11.3

Fst Natl Fund 8.55 8.48 8.49 8.38

Fletcher Cap 10.23 10.21 10.22 10.22

18.72 18.49 18.49 18.66 8.73 8.65 8.73 8.58

6.06 6.03 6.06 6.02

9.41 9.35 9.40 9.35

13.54 13.50 13.51 13.51

Over The Counter Stocks

160 34? 33 334 5

Rubik Ind 75t

- F -

Fs'rchC

r-,

11 +

8/1.

Ealrcl- Hllie-

726

16+

17' ,

' I

Pansteei

Inr

IPB

7"-

7Z ;

77*

-1*

Ferfde''.

'6 *

5.7

FrdDStr

125

34.

4-7

Filtro' 2

I?*

43.

4- +

Flr->stne

1.63

948

X*' .

47 ,

+ 1'.*

F-tChrt

1 68t

1741

19' 4

41*

44+

-4'-*

FliPtkcie

'84

28'7

79' 7

4- * i

ria PoA

1 57

19 A

47-

4" ?

4?7f

+ * '

FlaPwLt

1 pa

2'8

70 +

70+

4-1 * 1

EMC Co

1373

31'*

73 +

31 +

4- +

FoodPair

24.

27+

42 1

FordM.of

2.43

2723

57',

-WorMrK

cap

.75+

7?'*.

34?,

41+ '

Frer-oSijl

*99*

= 1+

32.

34.*

FruehCp

7517

43+

42*

+ 7*

465 90'2 89 577 7T>k 23 418 12?* 1?

89'* Vt 23' 2 + ?

121* + S

Aeroiet ,50a Air West A|ax Ma .lOq Am Petr ,40g AO Indust Ark Best .15q ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AtlasCorp wt Barnes Enq Brazil LtP 1a Brit Pet .28g 5053 19 17'4

-G-

gac Cp *;* OAF Cc- p 40 Gam Si<o 1 30 Garnit' 65 GenDynflMi t

173 fA

1*SS 3m* 2P'

'11 3? 11 152 V'* 36'

6J'.

31?;

Unless 0|l?e.* //'3* no'Pd nf ftiv'-

derd/ n rn* f/'rpan.i'a teble aro annual disbur.'r-r"''nis ba'ed r>n (he la't quarterly r sprrii enn'ial r,r:aratinn Spariai ar extra (!-..dnds nr payments not desiq rated a- reou'ar are Identified In the tolicwinp orjtnnte.

Pueb Sup .48

49',*

48'/*

487

K-

PugSPL 1 68

34+

33?

+ '/4

Pijl'man 7.80

134

51?

52+

- *

Questcr .50

461

29/*

29+ -f ?,.

Kaiser A! 1

*1046

28 +

43.,

4-7

U'.ar GE V6

95'-.,

25+

- +

KanPvi.'L 1.18

126

73+

277*

23',

4-1i

Katy Ind

730

227

19+

21'.'7

'.*

RCA 1

2967

47?.

47!'i

+ S

KayserRo 60

196

37+

36:

36+

- 'i

RalstcnP 60

x6P9

26*

26!*

1',4

Kenncori 2.40

1704

50'7

-2+

I Raneo Inc 9?

147

39/*

Kerr Me 1.50

486

106?

130'7

105

+ i'>

1 Raytheon 50

513

40+

39+

39/*

- 3*

KimbClk 220

191

74.?

76*

+ +

'Reading Co

190

+ T

Kopre*"? 1.60

100

45?'*

44' 7

45**

+ 1 +

1 ReichCh .,50

.358

17+

17 -F S

Kraftco 1.70

561

47*

46'*

PepubStI 2 50

427

46?'S

45+

45?

!-4

' Krecq- 40

817

467,

45' *

46*

4- /

Revlon 1.40

208

84+

853-4

1 Kroger 1.30

681

40+

39'*

40*

Reyn M>t .90 ReynTob 2 20

1242

42'.

40+

_ S/4

X1906

39+

38+

383/*

RoanSe 1 08q

1341

15':j

14*

15'/4 -F

Rohr Cp .80

243

34'7

32*

-F ?-

Leer Siep 4

X831

2.3 J

23*

1 RoyCCola .54

23?

23'

23? -F V4

!-hPCem .63

xl83

21 +

'/*

1 RovDut l.P3q

1366

52'

-Fl+I

Loh Val Ind

1024

13'*

13'

Ryder Sys l

242

77+

75'

-Fl'

Lehmn 1.46g

418

23**

22*

Ryder Svs wl

38''7-

LibOFrd 2.83

53\

52.

51*

51 +

Llbb McN L

251

12*

1?*

Ligo Mv 2 50

273

.17 +

39+

-F2

l.InoTV 1.33

53?

'L.ittop 1.891

1119

57?

.54'

Safpwav 1 0

29'/

2814

29'.,*

Livirgstn Oil

88?

11'*

10' 7

10>4

-4- !/*

StJosLd 1 50

566

36+

36! + !

lockhdA 2.20

2015

37+

35*

36 *

StLSanF 2.20

48?*

48'4

!* ,

LoewsThe .13

1090

46''7

46? 8

!'*

StRegisP 1 60

907

47+

45+

47!-4

LoneS C*m 1

560

277

26"7

277

4- +

Sanders .30

290

47+

45! -f +

LcineSGa 1 12

516

2.3

224

-L ?t

SaFeInd 1.60

1157

32?

32'-7

f ?*

LonqlsLt 1.30

476

27+

26+

SanFcInt 30

181

373*

38'4

+ !

LtJckyS 1 43b

363

541*

52'4

5T4

Schenley 1.30

33'J

37!j

32'

Lukens Sfl 1

140

11'*

.30

Scherinq 1 40

145

-F2+

Schering wl

45'

43'i

4334

-F

Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont

453 9 11-16 8?

1359 19'a'18

3953 16 13

211 .39' 38

141 14 13

181/4 _ s/4

9' + ?4 18? + '/2 15/4 +3 38' ? 13 ?

- M -

8_ Also e .tra rr axlrn. b--Annual rate J0*h, JO'i _ V*

-ptT.-S s+'k dividend r . Macv RH 1 .306 39? 38 38*I-i

derxJ. 0 D-fiared or pa'd In 1969 plus 324^ 4m .30 29''4 9? + '

STcck divMdsd Paid l^sst y"ar. f-Pay- 3^ .,4 g, Jg

eb> In slofir during 1969, fMirnated cash IV20 1 64? SX'i 54 ssi, o-m

vane on ex-divioend or ejr.distnbution ^ 1 60 404 54? S3T 541 + 1.4

B?e. g- D-r'ar^ or paid so far f^nrcor \nc 1 219? 60 . sp'* SB?, _ '

f-ar. h -D*cier.q or paid aftr stock , y,

ilvidend or split up. kDeclared or paid

ils year en accumulative issue wUh fividends in arrears, n- Mew Issue p

Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred r no action taken at last dividend meeting. rDeclared or paid In 1968 plus lock dividend t-Paid in stock during 1968, estirnated ca'h value or ex-dividend or ex-distribution date zSales in full.

cldCalled x-Fx di/idend -rEx diwl- ,

lend n+'58H*5 In tu'l, x-idis-Ex distribu- ,

Cw rmKfd VU/\A/iK/Sii4 ........ J

MobllOil ?.20

tion. xr Ex right, xwWithout war rants, ww W/th warran**. wd - When dli- 'i in

tributed. wi When issued. nd-Next aey Oellverv.

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or.MontDUt t.6 being reorganHed under the Bankruptcy Mont Pw 156

777 40?4 39'* 40'4 + '-4

MartinM t .to 637 ?6''4 ?5* ?5'* _13

MavDSfr 1 60 x490 37 .IS'.* 35i _T *

Mavfao 1 6^6 -m, ?8'i ?9? + ?

AAcDonnD 40 2017 36'// 35 36'i + 4

A6ead Corp ? 676 663 51u, 41

7 ,33, i?.s* 33'

108 58 .54* 56 2'4

?17 <>0?4 9 90 I- *'2

?94 37' 34

600 30 28 28

987 74' 1 71 24 - '

98 110 105 108'4 +1,2

*110 232 32'4 23 4 '/4

1105 67 63?4 66?'4 1 11

Mead Cp wl MelvSho 130 tAerck 1,80a 7AGM 120 Microdot 20q MidSoUtil 88 MlnnMM 1.60 70

34''j 4 lilSperryR SquareD

Act, or securities assumed by such compaas. toForeign Issue tub|ect to In-Strml aquallzatlon tak.

76or-Nor .80 Motorola 1 MtStTT 124

Scientif Data SCM Cp 60b Scott Paper 1

Sbd CstL 2 20 SearlGD 130 SearsR 1.20a Shell Oil 2.40 ShellTrn .74g SherwnWm 2 SlgnalCo 1 20 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SouCalE 1 40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Fat 180 Sou Rv 2 80a Spartan Ind 7?g .80

St Brand 1 .50 Std Kollsmarv StOCal 2.80b

867 132'/4 126?/4 128?/4 +P4 685 451 424 42? 2?4

*1214 33' 31 32 ?

218 45'2 4IS4 44? _ 1.

1541 48'/2 44' 48 +3

402 22H 20' 21'

816 15'/* 13/2 153 +T

1844 7'.2 6'4 7? +1

666 9'/4 8? 9

167 21' 20! 20?'* '

250 12 H',1 12' + '

90 9? 8?'4 9 ''4

537 1 6?/* 15'4 15? + ',4

548 8 7-4 73/4

1486 H/4 9'/j 10'* + '

281 31'/4 28 30' +2'

1407 24 20! 23 +4/i

44 11 IIV* 11' t

321 14? 12' 14? +1?

636 1 8'4 16+4 18 +1

344 13' 11 12? +244

Kaiser In .40f 3239 26? 23? 26 +IJ/4

McCrorv wt 135 12 IOV4 12 +1

48 9 / 8? %

54 15 13??4 13? -1

1293 82 77J 79?/. +3?

398 37? 344 353/4 '/4

22 14V 14 14! + ?

1243 6? 6', 6?4 .

822 113 10' 11 +1

324 9? 83 8? + '/4

3?1 9? 9/ 9? + 'j

4.13 8T4 76' 77'/4 +7'4

952 37 31! .14? +3

69 371 3534 36

X641 57 3? 54 1*

771 21?'* 90 20? 34

235 173 I8V4 18'/, 4 I.*,

Dynalectrn EqultCp ,05e Fed Resrres Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen PIvwood Giant Ye| .40 Goldtip'd Gt Basn Pet HoernerW .82 Husky Oil .30 Hycon Mtg Hydrometl ImperOil .50 ITI Corp

Mich Sug 10 MldwFInl .20 Moh'wk Data Molybden Seisner Bros Newldrla Mn NetarPark Mn Ormand Ind PIC Group Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Statham Inst Synlex Cp .40 Technlco .40b Wn Nuclear

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969

1392 73' * 71'/4 7134 _ ?/, yT

928 69?. 64 69% +5%,

13 43, 413/4 43-* +1

531 50 48 50 +13

X904 39' 37? 38! +1

505 79? 77 79 +1

553 47 45? 46? +1

1716 .17 35' 37 +1'j

1180 29 273,4 28i + ',4

233 473/4 44 44! 3'

800 39* 38'-4 39'/* + '/*

X396 5t? 54'* 54? + 3/4

446 25? 24? 24'j 'j

2115 55 5P* 54>'j '4

955 2?* 214 713 _ 1',

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total Jor week ' 38,411,180

Week 'ago .... 36,706,610

Year ago ............ 37,225,790

Jan 1 to date , . . 502,672,410

1968 to date 506,848,208

WEEKLY AMERICAN BND SALES Total for week $23.372,000

$21.999,000 . 925,336,000

Advanc lecllnes

x179 50'/4 484 49 1'. Unchanged

What The Stock Market Did

324 2? 21?. 21?* X243I 733* 68' i 72! J -?5

69?

47+

37+

41 3*

StOillnd 2.30

3400

70 ?

67+

68''*

F.5i

StOIINJ 1 80q

2114

83?'*

80'.

83'*

t 2?.

XI295

493,;

49'

1 1 +

StdOllOh 7 70

309

72'*

F1?

33?*

33'*

SI Packaging

667

18+

F a

267

17'.

31'*

32 -t 1

StauffCh l.0

701

48+

46?'*

47'

-F !'7

372

39+

18',*

39*

SterlDrug .70

741

40*

39+

39?

401

177-

r/1'

124 +

SfevensJ 2.40

861

55''3

52',a

55'-.

-F2+

24'/*

2J+

.34 V

+ %

StudeWorth I

409

50!

481

40'/4

Total issues New yearly hIghs New yearly lows

Two

Tris Prev. Year years week week ago ago 919 11.18 908 664

.. 673 457 619 827

147 127 145 114

1739 1722 1672 1605 737 210 345 331

111 186 56 38

Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices ot approximately 3:00 p.m., Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission.

Aerotron Alba Waldenslan Alley Bev.

American Fidelity American Institutional Dev.

American Land American Mortgage Ins.

Atlanta Gas Light Barber Greene Bassett Furnitura Bowater Paper Branch Bank of N. C.

Brigadier Ind. Corp Brush Beryllium Buckbee-Mears Cato Stores C.M.C. Finance Carolina Casualty Ins.

Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Pwr 8, Lt. $5 pfd Carolina Steel Carolina Wholesale Flo Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Charlotte Motor Speedway Chatham Mfg. Co.

Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co.

Cole Drugs Colonial Stors Com.

Colonial Stores 4 per cent Pfd 30

Commonweath Life Craddack Torrv DIsson Inc.

Durham Life Eckerd Drugs Electronic Date Equitable Leasino Farmers New World Fidelity Corpr First Mortgage Ins.

First Union Natl. Bancorn Franklin Life Franklin Realty Garfinckel prook* Bros,

Georgia Infernationnf Guardian Care Gulf Life tns.

Hardees Sys. Com Harris-Teeter Henredon Home Security Integon Corp.

Iveys

Jefferson Pilot Corp.

Joslyn Metg.

Kaiser Steel $1.46 Kalvar Con.

Kewaunee Scientific Key Co.

Kalvar Warrants Knape & Vogt. Mtg.

Lance Inc.

Lite ot Carolina Loews Companies Medic Homes

Bid Asktd

2?/

11?4

103/i

11!4

10'-4

10?*

36'

14'/3

15'/

18'/

18?4

313/*

32+

16'

283/4

18!*

2'.*

15!'2

16'/

22-4

13'

3/*

10V*

18'/4

29'A

.30

29+

30'

27'.'a

28'/*

13'*

23!

33'/*

4'4

3+!

38'4

39'*,

'/l

1SV* 1

40'4

22*

23+ !

12?

13+1

19+:

15'

IS'/a!

14'

14 V*

27/!

24''

27!

29!

29 1

39'/

40'/

34'/j

35/*

20'

7VM

219

246

2534

180

31'/*

32+'

2?-

66'/3

68!

32'/

MPB Corp Methode Electronic* National Dev. Corp National Food National Old Line Nationwide Homes NCNB Corp N.C. Natural Gas Northwestern Bank Occidental Life Pay'n Save Peoples Nat. Gat Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Planters Nat'l. Bank Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Debs Roses Stores Rowe Furn.

Ruddick Common Ruddick .56 Pref. Common Sonoco Prods.

Sorg Paper Co.

Southern Natl State Capital Life Textiles, Inc.

Telerent Leasing Trans. Gas Pipeline Triangle Brick Vermont American Wachovia Corp.

Walker, B. B. Shoe Washington Mills Western Carolina Tel.

Wlx Corp.

Wright Mach.

Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Gth Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: Com Stk DNTC Utilities Inc Stk Freedom Fund ot Am Gen Securities Gibraltar Group Securities: Aerospace-ScI Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indus Gryphon Guard Mut H8,C Leverage Ham Growth Ham Fd HDA Hanover Harbor Fund Hartwell JM Hedge Fd Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd I SI Growth

7.48 7.26 7.48 7.38

14.20 14.01 14.13 13.98

7.51 7.40 7.51 7.40

2.60 2.58 2.60 2.58

9.58 9.52 9.52 9.58

11.05 11.01 11.05 10.97 12.99 12.89 12.92 12.96 16.27 15.88 16.27 15.S7

9.83 9.71 9.71 9.82

14.94 14.82 14.88 14.80

9.83 9.71 9.77 9.76

23.51 23.27 23.51 23.27 20.50 20.13 20.13 20.41 28.93 28.78 28.93 28.78 16.03 15.75 15.75 15.83 10.47 10.41 10.47 10.37

5.61 5.57 5.61 5.55

1.51 1.51 1.52 1.51

10.73 10.71 10.71 10.66 18.82 18.53 18.53 18.54 15.90 15.29 15.90 15.27 16.54 16.41 16.54 16.28 10.87 10.72 10.81 10.76

6.44 6.43 6.43 6.43

Balanced Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth Nat Western Pd Neuwlrth New England New Horiz RP New World Fd Newton Fd Soreast Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fd

100 Fund

101 Fund

One William St O'Neil Fd Oppenhelm Fd Penn Sq Pa Mutual Phila Fd Pilgrim Fund

Pftet Fund .......

Pine Street Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price, TR Grth Pro Fund Provident Fd Puritan Fund

Putnam Funds; Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista Rep Tech Revere Fd Rosen thi Schuster Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special Balanced Com Stk Sec Dividend Sec Equity Sec Invest Selected Amer Selected Spec Side

Sigma Capit Sigma Invest Smith Barney Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv State Farm Gth State St Inv

Steadman Funds: Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Funds: Balance Cap Op Stock Sup Inv Grth Syncro Grth TMR Aprec Teachers Assoc Technlvest Fd Technical Fd Technology Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap 20th Cent Gr Inv 20th Cent Inc Unit Mut Unifund

17.48

17.35

17.48

1TJI

7.27

7.28

7.27

5.52

5.42

5.37

7.93

7.77

7.93

7.74

8.65

1.58

8.65

S.6S

is:

41.55

41.06o41.5S

4M2

13.55

13.49

13.55

13.48

16.12

16.04

16.10

15.98

8.27

8.22

8.26

8.21

12.29

12.26

12.28

12.27

12.86

12.76

12.86

12.68

16.72

16.60

16.72

16.53

8.34

8.12

8.36

14.08

13.98

14.08

13.94

11.03

10.87

11.03

10.87

732

7.26

7.32

7.23

17.407

17.19

17.40

17.13

15.06;

14.86

15.05

14.83

13.03

12.09

12.91

12.94

4.75

4.74

4.75

4.74

8.68

8.56

8.68

8.52

20.58

20.49

20.58

20.50

6.49

6.42

6.49

6.40

5.91

5.85

5.91

5.77

11.45

11.36

11.45

11.34

22.11

22.01

22.08

22.01

2.88

2.86

2.88

2J5

12.43

12.31

12.43

12J7

11.48

11.43

11.48

11.39

12.90

12.79

12.90

12j75

8.40

8.35

1.40

131

1 Serlas:

11.57

11.46

11J7

11.41

6.87

5.64

5.87

5.84

5.02 5.01 1.02 f.00

7.74 7 71 7.74 7.65

6.06 6.04 6.06 6.00

9.80 9.75 9.80 9.'40

10.38 10.27 10.38 10^26 7.01 6.79 7.01 6,75

28.17 28.06 28.16 U,02 10.93 10.89 10.91 10S8

30.10 29.75 30.10 29,45 15.25 15.17 15.25 15.17 17.15 17 00 17.00 17.04

17.39 17.35 17.39 1 7.31 9.47 9 40 9.45 9.41

9.27 9.17 9.24 9.H

17.43 18.31 17.31 17.19 11.08 11.02 11.02 10i9R 17.21 17.11 17.20 17.04

18.90 18.65 18.65 18JT 9.04 8.99 9.01 9.01

9.44 9.40 9.42 9.39

I.086 10.70 10.72 10.65 15.95 15.89 15.89 15.83 10.70 10.56 10.70 10.59

9.17 9.19 9.17 9.10

12.58 12.52 12.58 12.44

15.11 14.95 15.11 14.89 14.24 14.09 14.23 14.01 25.73 25.55 25.69 25.43

II.33 11.25 11.32 11.21 5.59 5.55 5.59 5.48

11.91 11.87 11.91 11.82

14.04 13.84 13.84 13.78 15.41 15.36 15U1 15:33 12.72 12.63 12.68 1 2.70 9.39 9.35 9.38 9.38

7.76 7.73 7.73 7.70

12.90 12.76 12.77 12.70 6.13 6.01 6.09 6.01

15.70 15.55 15.64 15J1

10.13 10.07 10.13 10J12

18.14 18.01 18.04 18.04

16.66 16.49 16.66 16.44 42.36 42.12 42.27 41.90 16.57 16.53 16.55 16.4S 12.00 11.90 11.97 11.82 14.40 14.18 14.37 14.20 4.59 4.51 4.54 4.54

8.88 8.83 8.88 8.78

11.19 11.14 11.17 11.11 18.77 18.64 18.64 18.64

11.49 11.44 11.47 11.39 12.35 12.25 12.25 12.27 13.26 13.18 13.23 13.17

10.70 10.61 10.70 10.6S

10.49 10.42 10.49 10,24 16.21 16.07 16.21 16,00

6.22 6.17 6.21 6.17

54.25 54.00 54.00 54.14

13.52 13.26 1 3.52 13.02 8.40 8.33 8.40 8.30

6.45 6.32 4.45 4.52

21.95 21.81 21.95 21.77 17.12 16.92 17.12 16.91 15.41 15.30 15.41 15J!8 8.19 8.13 8.16 8.12

14.09 13.98 13.98 13i85 27.69 27.25 27.62 27.14 12.02 11.91 12.00 n.85 9.52 9.44 9.47 9.49

7.33 7.26 7.33 7.24

9.01 8.96 8.99 8.93

23.62 2 3.19 23.19 23.59 8.73 8.69 8.72 8.60

10.04 9.93 10.01 10.01

5.30 5.25 5.25 5.31

5.48 5.46 5.48 5.47

12.35 12.26 12.28 12.2 11.58 11.51 11.58 11.52

United Funds: Accumulativa

8.26

8.22

8.24

822

Income

15.56

15.52

15,54

15.46

Science

9.20

9.15

9.16

9.12

Unit Fd Can

8.26

8.23

8.15

Value Line Funds Value Lina

9.40

9.35

9.31

Income

6.22

6.21

6.19

Sped Sit

9.62

9.51

9.52

Vanderbilt

9.78

9.75

9,78

9.73

Vanguard Fd

6.05

6.00

6.04

5.96

Varied Indust

5.93

5.91

5.93

5.89

Viking Gth

8.27

8.21

8.26

8.23

Wall St Invest

13.CO

12.92

12.95

Wash Mut Inv

14.10

13.95

14.10

13.86

Wellington Fd

13.14

13.05 13.14

13.02

Western Indust

9.44

9.25

9.39

Whitehall Fd

15.48

15.37

15,48

15.33

Windsor Fd

10.39

10.30

10.39

10.32

Winfield Grth In

7.39

7.34

Wisconsin Fd

7.78

7.74

7 78

7 71

Worth Fund

4.19

4.14

4.15

4.1s

11H

11/

12'/

ISI Income

5.24

5.20

5.24

5.18

Imperial Cap Fd

11.49

11.45

11.49

11.43

2*/*

Imperial Grth

9.04

8.93

9.01

Income Found

13.43

13.39

13.43

13.35

32/*

33'/*

Income Fd Bos

8.03

8.02

8.03

8.00

8/*

Independence

12.94

12.71

12.94

12.79

9'/a

10'/i

Ind Trend

15.51

15.37

15.48

15.34

28'/j

Industry Fd

6.83

6.74

6.78

6.79

11 +

12/

Ins&Bank StkFd

6.80

6.67

6.80

6.66

Invest CoAm

15.12

15.05

15.12

15.02

9'/*

Invest Guld Fd

10.62

10.54

10.60

10.58

26'/j

27'A

Invest Indie

17.81

17.46

17.37

V/i

Invest TrBos

13.91

13.81

13.91

13.71

Investors Group

Funds:

16+

17'4

IDS New Dim

5.71

5.63

5.69

5.60

21'/

Mutual Inc

11.28

11.13

11.24

11.10

Stock

22.18

21.99

22.18

21.89

r/3

Selective

9.27

9.26

9.27

9.26

115

Variable Pay

8.95

8.88

8.93

8.841

255

Invest Research

5.03

5.01

5.03

5.02

Istel Fund Inc

25.69

25.44

25.69

25.20

12+

13'/

West Fund

17.20

16.93

17.15

16.81

13+

Ivy Fund

11.02

10.96

11.02

10.94

Johnstn Mut Fd

22.72

22.66

22.70 22.51

Keystone Custodian Funds:

31'

32'

Invest Bd B-1

20.49

20.44

20.49

20.44

IS'/*

Med G Bd B-2

21.53

21.49

21.45

16'.

17!i

Disc Bd B-4

10.38

10.31

10.34

3'/*

Inco Fd K-l

9.08

9.03

9.08

9.02

21'*

21!

Grth Fd K-2

6 41

6.37

6,40

6.41

4?/s

Hi-Gr Cm S-1

23 13

22.97

23.13

22.90

21'/*

27'/*

Inco Stk S-2

12.42

12,39

12.39

12.41

Growth S-3

9.40

9.30

9.40

9.30

LoPr Cm S-4

6 98

6.93

6.97

6.93

Polaris

5.97

5.75

5.79

5.73

Knickrbck Fd

8 51

8.44

8.51

8.41

.16

Knickrbck Gr F

12.73

12.55

12.73

12.63 ,

Lexlngtn Inc Tr

11.40

11.35

11.40

n.sff "

CNA ,

Financial Corporation

Is Pleased To Announc* The Appointment Of

Horace M. (Jay) Johnson Jr.

Registered Representative and

Mutual Fund Manager for

CNA Investor Services, Inc. Chicago, Illinois

Continental Assurance Co. Life - Health Insurance t03 Arlington Circle Phone 756-5640

Weakly Numbtr of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks J739

N Y Bonds 740

American Stock? . _______ ni2

American Bonds . 151

WEEK IN STOCKS AND tONDt

Following gives tha range ot Dow-Jones closing averages tor the week. I

STOCK AVERAGES ,

First High Low Last Net Ch.' Indust 985.95 963.68 958.95 961.61 + 4.44

Rails 238.63 238.85 237.97 238.85 + + 1.49 Utils 130.50 1 31.42 1 29.86 131.42 + 1.34,

65 Stks 326.70 327.68 326.55 327.61 + 1.95'

BOND AVERAGES j

40 bonds 73.90 74.01 73.84 74.01 + 0 16

1st RRs 59.72 59.97 59.72 59.86 0.071

2nd RRs 7j.80 7 3.98 73.78 73.96 + 0.36 i

Utils 80.08 80.27 80.08 0.27 + 0.11 ;

Indusf ?2.00 82.00 81.4? 81.96+0.23

Inc Ralls 65.21 65.?7 65.21 65.31 + 0.091

Cqn Weak In Stock* and Bond*

Sublin* under Stock Average*

Indust 958.95 963.68 958.98 961.81 + 4.44

What makes short term investors lose interest? One reasMi is that they take a lower rate of

interest in order to keep their capital acoesaUe. Bat now you drmt have to commit yoai funds few years in ader to eiyoy a good income from your investment.

Wachovias 5% Guaranteed Investment Certifcate offers a two-year guaranteed interest rate of 5% per uniim. And you can automatically renewat your optionevery three mnnfhg, Thia

means you have access to your money at each renewal date with no prior notice.

And you may select from three convenient methods of interest payment: (1) a check every quarter, (2) a deposit to your Checking or Savings Account, or (3) well leave the interest with your Certificate, to be compoundeid.

Best of all, you dont have to give up security for high yield, ydur investment is protected by FJD.I.C. insurance and )>-ket by the resources of the Southeasts leading

Wachovia 5% Guaranteed Investment (Certificates are right for just about everybody who has money to invest.

Why not look^to them now. Before you lose any more invest.

^^chovia

Bank & Trust, N.A.

Memlxur FJ>iC,

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

I. Half boot 4. That girl 7. Lofty

II, Austral, bird

12. Range of knov, ledge

13. Divas specialty

14. Apprehend Unseemly

17. Branch

28. Peddle

29. Young salmon

30. Have being '31. Poisonous tree

32. Prior to

33. Failure

34. Nevada resort

35. Dowry

33. On vacation 37. Mezzanine 41, Doctrine

44. Stead

45. Hooter

wrrinraw

mmm gaiHiiiig [^dagnlgi

19. Hardwood tree 46. -- de cologne SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

20. Postern 47. Bubble

22. Dexterity 48. Educational DOWK

23. Bohea Association. 1. Indite

26. Large toad abbr. 2. Wine vessel

27. You and me 49. Indistinct 3. Volume

AAonetary Crisis And Cooled

Flares

Germans

By JACK LEFLER

NEW YORK (AP) - Another international monetary crisis flared this past week and then cooled when the, West German

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 11, 196921

THERE OUGHT TO BE A U\M

CbACM TMOWLBALL IECTURE5 14 Lirae LEAGUE CHARGEeoN EEPlNeiMEtRGOOL-

And me algo h/ PierrV to w totvie

UMP WHEN HE &L0W6 Hl6 OW 6TACM. f

government refused to increase

West German announcement Secretary of the Treasury David

should cool speculative activity in ,the foreign exchange market.

Any believable announcement of.that kind tends to cool

t;7

W-

24.

4. Glide

5. Pullet

6. Backed

7. Chop crudely

8. Fury

9. Snare

10. Chapeau 16'. Consume 18. Posterior

20. Stare

21. Culture medium 22.16th century

tapestry 23. Warmed

Par tima 23 min. AP hitwtftaiuraM

5-10

24. Enthusiasm

25. Besides 28. Waves 33. Fawn

35. Thrash

36. Earthenware pot

37.Jujube

38. Nothing

39. Pipe fitting

40. Attribute 42. Capuchin

monkey

43.Sileilf

School Adminisfnitors

the value of its market. Some economists saw

the

speculation, and the German

proclamation has the ring of a believable announcement, said

West German action as pulling! George McKinney Jr., senior

the string, at least for the time being, on speculation that in recent days has drained hundreds of millirms of French francs and British pounds from their countries as speculators bet that the German currency would be revalued.

Others exiM*essed the opinion that pressure on the franc and pound would abate only to a small degree and that an aura of crisis would persist.

The United States had been prepared to cope with another monetary crisis that could threaten the stability of the dollar but it had refrained from entering the public debate pending a decision on revaluation by West Germany.

A leading New York banker expressed the opinion that the

vice president and economist of Irving Trust Co. of New York.

This last weeks hectic activity in the money markets of Europe, and to some extent in New York, was somewhat of a replay of the crisis of last November when major Western World currencies were battered by speculation and uncertainty.

There were unofficial reports that the U.S- government would look favorably upon an upward revaluation of tie 'mark as a means of alleviating the possibilities of devaluation of the franc and pound and perhaps a mushrooming effect on other currencies.

It was announced that West German Economics Minister Schiller would arrive in Washington next week for talks with

Kennedy and other U.S. officials.

On the domestic economic front, the employment situation weakened in April for the second straight month. At mid month the unemployment rate rose 0.1 point to 3.5 per cent of the civilian labor force from the level a$ mid-March.

Despit^ the drop, Harold Goldstein, assistant labor statistics commissi<Hier, said Its hard to see a turnaround yet as a result of ttie Nixon administrations anti-inflationary policies.

Inflation fighters were disappointed by a Commerce Department report that consumers have more ambitious plans to buy in the next six months than they did three months earlier.

A survey in April indicated heightened anticipations of purchases of automobiles and houses.

Another indication of continued inflationary pressure was a Labor Department report that in the first quarter of this year unit labor costs rose at the high-

Attended Workshop

Nearly

Saints

A total of 15 principals and administrators of the Pitt County Schools system attended a 32-hour workshop on Mental Hygiene in School held at East Carolina University.

The workshop consisted of 11 three-hour lectures taught by Dr. Roman M. Hedges, associate professor of Psychology at ECU.

The workshop included the following subjects: Testing and the Interpretation of Test Results; Interpretation of I. Q. Scores, Appropriate School Pbcements, and what to realistically expect of a child academically, and vocational expectations; The Teacher as a Person, Teacher Leadership and Classroom Morale; Classroom Control and Mental Health; Recognizing and Referring Special Cases and Work-

60 Of

Deleted

est rate In 13 years. This Is the calculation of labor costs per unit of output in the private eccmomy.

The 2 per cent increase in the first three months of this year

was the steepest since a jump of 2.9 per cent in the 1956 first quarter. The Labor Department attributed the rise to a drop in productibility while the level of employmwit remained stable.

Price boosts continued to pop up in various sectors of the economy* The newest ones covered such products as carbon steel wires, synthetic rubber and molybdenum products.

PI AN L I S

I'VE KEN THINKING ABOUT SOMETHING-J

IN THE Bi6 LEAGUES, tJHEN A TEAM GETS A RALLV STAITrEO, SOMEONE BLOWS A TRUMPET AMP EVERiAXE ^LL5/cm6Et*

High School; Frederick Graham, North Fountain; Matthew Lewis, Stokes Elementary; Eddie Smith, Belvoir Elementary;

Raymond Reddrick and Melvin Rountree, both of G. R. Whitfield; Bernard Haselrig; John Ward, Robinson Umon; Walter Latham, Bethel High; Jimmy Dunn, Ayden; Tom Craft, associate superintendent of Pitt County Schools; J. L. Keeter and W. J. Edwards, superintendents of Pitt County Schools.

Job-Training In British Jails

NEW YORK (AP) - The dis-coverer of America might well have been a Genoese explorer named Pasquale Columbus or Rocco Columbus if the Vatican had realigned its roster of saints in the 15th century instead of the 20th.

Every Roman Caiolic child must be given a saints name at baptism, according to Church rules, and the Columbus family would have had t choose some name other than Christopher.

For Christopher, Barbara, Alexis, Anastasia and a whole litany of almost 60 names were stricken Friday from the Roman Catholic calendar of annual feastdays in honor of individual saints.

Pope Paul VI issued a decree setting up a new calendar effective Jan. 1. TTie Vatican ex-

virues and was done in lavish ceremonies at the Vatican.

When a specific day each year is designated a saints feast day, it means that Masses throughout the wwld that day include a special remembrance of that particular saint. Some authoritative works of hagiographystudy of the saintslist more than 2,500 declared saints.

00 MDU THINK lOE COULD DO THAT, CHARUE eROWNf

'I POtfrKNCW-UEVf NMRHAPARALLV.

LONDON (AP) - British prisoners who do building work lirwith toe Prente B^hariOTi in jail plained why some saints were

Problems of the Elementary a^on card. re^ved-not any douM

The Amalgamated Union of i about their sanctity but doubt

Building Workers has agreed to that they ever existed at all.

Three Accidents Here On Friday

School Child and Adolescent School Children; and The Handicapped Child.

The participants heard ways to improve group morale, methods of classroom control, reasons why children misbehave, family influences on the child, school problems, speech disorders and withdrawal reactions.

The workshop, created by the Pitt County Board of Education., was financed by the Pitt County Mental Health Association Participants included: Leroy Morris, Stokes-Pactolus

let in .men who have gained The Vatican, obviously aware

enough experience and reached | of the furore in many quarters a usual trade standards wWIe ; few years ago when the popular

doing jail work.

AFTERNOON SERVICE

The Arabian Court No. 52, Daughter of Isis, will hold a Thanksgiving service at the ML Herman Masonic Hall today at 3:00 p.m. Noble A. A. Best will

be the speaker for the occasion. High i The public is invited to attend School; Bill Moore, South Ayden ! the service.

Community Notes

Revivial services will be g i n! back with the Chicago Bears,*

Monday night at Selvia Chapel FWB Church and continue tlirough Friday night.

The Rev. Malachi Johnson of Dover will be the featured speaker for the week.

The following choirs will participate: Monday, Phillipi

Christian Church Senior Choir; Tuesday, Holy Trinity C h o ir; Wednesday, to be announc e d later; Thursday, Mt. Calvary HTVB Churcb Gospel Chorus; Friday, Cornerstone Baptist Church

will be the featured speaker.

The City Ushers Union will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

The No. 2 Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will meet at the church today at 3 oclock.

Choir No. 5 of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home today at 3:30 to render music for a funeral.

The Senior Choir of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will present a 90-minute program today at 4 ocToc at the church.

Guest choirs will be the No. 2 Choir of Cornerstone and the Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville.

he 20th Century Club will it at the home of Millard F. I. 1700 W. Third St-, today ):30.

services will begin at fill FWB Church on y night and continue I Friday night, ces will begin each t 7:30. The following rs will speak: Tuesday, ames Phillips; Wednes-,ev. F. C Mitchell; ay, Rev. Best; and Fri-ev. Z. D. Johnson.

The Helping Hand Club will have its regular meeting Monday at the clubroom, 1120 S Pitt St., at 8 p. m.

The Modemette Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Iris Coburn, 205 Cadillac St., tonight at 6:30.

Evangelist Victor Langlhom apesnjo uanv 'V V J| Brooklyn, N. Y., was the guest speaker at Noah's Ark FBH Church Friday and Saturday nights.

He will speak at Noahs Ark Church again today at 11:30 a* m.

The following services h a ve been announced for Selvia Chapel FWB Church during its fifth anniversary of the Rev. Johnny B. Taylor, youth pastor: Sunday, 11 a. m., the Re? James Smith and the Community Gospel Chorus of Grimes-land will render services; 3 p. m., the Rev. Best will preach; 7:30 p. m., the Rev. Dink Smith of the Free Mount FWB

Church, Washington, will

preach.

Refreshments will be served at 2:30 p. m.

femele saint Philomena was stricken from the lists, acknowledged that the newest action would pose an extremely delicate problem for many Catholics.

No one will have to change his name, and no church named for one of the devaluated saints will have to chisel new letters in stone above rededicated portals.

But the impact on the personal pride and spiritual psychology of many a man or woman who bears the name of a long-revered saint now declared fictional could be something else again.

Saint is a title given to persons rec<^nized by the Catholic Church as being in heaven and worthy of honor. Popular devotion often spread a cult of holiness around a name in the early centuries, when sainthood by acclamation was fairly om-mon. Later the making of saints became a CSiurch-regulated undertaking that came only after long investigation of personal

Total damages estimated at over $1,400 resulted in a series of three traffic accidents here Friday.

Heaviest damage resulted in an 8:30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Greene, Streets.

Officers identified drivers of the two cars involved as Richard Herman Cole, 19, Rt. 6, Reids-ville and William Jack Edwards, 18, Rt. 5.

Police charged Edwards with failing to see his movement could be made in safety.

Damages placed on the Cole car amounted to $500 while that for the Edwards car was $400.

Robert Edward Leggett, 31, Box 512, Bell Arthur, was charged with following too closely in connectinon with a 9 20 p.m. accident Friday at the comer of Dickinson and Grande Avenues.

Investigators said the Leggett car collided with one driven by Tony Preston Moore, 19, Rt. 3.

An estimated $100 in damages were placed on the Moore car with $150 for the Leggett car.

No charges were placed in a 10:45 a.m. mishap Friday involving a car reportedly driven by Earlie May James, 49, 419A Watts St. and a parked car owned by Joseph Smith Shone-ham, 2702 Jackson Drive.

Damage for the Shoneham car amounted to $250 while that for the James car was only $25.

Marriage Licenses

An athletic banquet will be h'^ld Friday, May 16, at 8 p. m. at H. B. Sugg High School,

F.?rmville Bdjinie McRay, * defensive

The Rev. W. L- Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, announces the following services for the church;

Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; 11 a m.; special Mothers Day service, sermon by tiie pastor, entitled The Woman Who Lost and Found Lifes Greatest Treasure. Music will be presented by the Riith Hill Gospel Chorus.

Baptism will be held at 6:30 p. m. and fellowship service is scheduled for 8 p. m.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since April 15:

James Lee Armfield, Greenville, and Donna Elaine Burroughs, Greensboro; Edward Eugene Warren, Greenville, and Becky Lou Hales, Rt. 1, Stokes; Thomas James Edwards Gen-thon, Greenville, and Janice Marie Strickland, Rt. 7, Greenville;

John Ray Jackson and Brenda Faye Smith, both of Greenville; Len Earl Moore, Rt. 1, Farm-ville, and Margaret Louise Forrest, Rt. 2, Farmville; Sidney Raymonci Evans Jr. and Catherine Rose Holloman, both of

Rome, Ga.; Thomas Tracey

Littleton and Georgia Scott Bray, both of Greenville;

Jay Leo Stokes, Rt. 4, Greenville, and Marietta Spikes,

Greenville; Jimmy Lee Manning, Rt 2, Greenville, and Carolyn Elizabeth Tyson, Ayden;

Benjamin Wesley Layton, Rocky Mount, and Lynda Ellen Roberts, Bell Arthur;

Billy Earl Rush, Shermandale, Pa., and Rosa Mae Smith, Greenville; Johnnie Lee l.ock-amy and Hildred Oakley, both of Rt. 5, Greenville:

Sammy Bunn, Kt. 8, Ahos-kie, and Louise Rouse, Rt. 2, Greenville; Allen Gene Melson W. Lafayette, Ind., and Patricia Lucille Benson, Gfreenville; Steven Mark Harris, Rt 3, Greenville, and Gwendolyn Ruth

Evans, Rt. 2, Greenville;

Graham Carson Beachum Jr., Raleigh, and Linda Townsend Morrison, Washington Grove, Md.; Joseph Wesley Worthington Jr., Rt. 1, Ayden, and Sharon Dean Cannon, Rt. 2, Ayden;

William Jerome Kidd, Greenville, and Mary Anne Piniaha, Sparta, N. J.; Bobby Earl Carr-away and Rebecca Jean Moseley, both of Farmville; Jerry ^yd Ransom, Wrightsville ^ach, and Susan Angela Wool-ard, Greenville;

Cullen Oliver Johnson, Greenville, and Ann Patricia Young, High Point; James Edward Harrell, Tarboro, and Loretta Sue Penley, Farmville; Ernest Ray Whitley, Rt. 1, Macclesfield, and Martha Ann Justice, Rt. 1, Greenville; Richard Lee Cunningham, Greenville, and Beverly Gail Brooks, Springfield, Va.

Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couples:

John Melvin Moore and Mary Louise Dupree, both of Greenville; Melton L. Andrews and Linda Gaynor, both of Ri, 1, Bethel; Charles Franklin Pearson, Rt. 1, Greenville, and Mary Magniline Barnes, Rt. 1, Greenville:

David Earl Maye, Rt. I, Farmville, and Eva May Williams, Rt. 1, Ayden; Mack Battle Jr. and Blanche Lee Joyner, both of Rt. 5, Greenville; David Lee Adams and Beulah

Mae Smith, both of Greenville.

M-Th Dally Reflector, Oreonvllle, N. C.-Sundey, Miy 11, 1969

IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORY OF MY WIFE, Mrs. Jessie Mae Corey, who past away a year ago May 7, 1968. We niiss you but God loves you best. The Corey and Best Faml-lies.

Autos For Sale

AUSTIN HEALY 3000 1962. Ex-cellert mechanical and body,. $1.000 with hardtop, $850 without. 752-6231.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

VOLKSWAGEN 1962, just like new. $595. Holt Oldsmobe, 756-3115.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

MEN WANTED TO DO SHEET metal work. Apply at Riddle Bros., Greenville, N. C.

BUICK 1962 Invicta station-wagon. One otvner. Pow.r steer- Smith-Waldrop Motors, 752-4o25-

Ing. power brakes, factory air, like new inside and out. Priced below wholesale book. To see call 756-4257 after 4 p.m.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pa.v top dollar. Call us first. Joe thinner. Brown-Woodr Inc., VD2-7111.

IF YOUR CAR ISNT BECOM- __

ing to you. It should be coming | WANTED: ASSISTANT MANA-to us. See our wide selection now.i building supply company.

Good fringe benefits. Write As-

ROTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply In person Royal Crown Bottling Co.. 21^Airport Ri. Sat ary and company benents~above average.

EMPLOYMENT

Male-Female Help Wanted

CADILLAC 1966 Sedan, PuUy equipped including air conditioning. Showroom condition. Only 24.000 miles. Exceptiolnal value for $3100. Cali 756-0838 after 3 p. m.

CHEV ROLET 1969 Impala. Re-tail price $4258.90. Special sale

Folger's Corner . .. BIG DAILY SAVINGS

1966 BUICK LeSabre

dr. hdtp.. fully equipped, in-

price $3355.41. B. T. Rowe Chev- eluding air condition. White, blue rolet. /46-3141.___interior.

CHEVROLET 1%7 Impala. 2 red finish. $1995. B. T.

Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

COMET 1966 Caliente. 4 dr. automatic, light blue, excellent condition. $1300. Call John Oliver 752-5307.

CORVAIR 1963 Spyder. Fair condition. $325. 752-2417.

ALWAYS SAVE AT

BUICK OPEL

117 W . lOTH ST. 75*1123

sistant Manager, Box 408, Greenville.

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. in Greenville, N. C. after 5 pjri.

DUE TO EXPANSION OF OUR business we need mechanics. Experience in heavy equipment required. Salary open. Apply in person S & M Equipment Corp Memorial Drive at the airport.

WANTED

Experienced Or Inexperienced Sewing Machine Operators

Applicants must be willing to work at a production pace. We can offer good working conditions including air conditioned building and steady work.

All applicants must apply in person to;

THE FARMVILLE CORPORATION

Farmville, North Carolina An equal opportunity employer

EXPERT SERVICE

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We furnish diapers and pail. Give us a try.

752-3737.

SALES

ATTENTION TEACHERS

Teachers, needed, for summer work. Part time or full time. Fas cinating work, above- average jppqmej^ training at our exense.

COX T.V. CENTER 809 Dickinson Avn.

CaU 752-3111 The Professionals

HOT! LET GENERAL HEAT-ing, Inc. air condition your home, and relax in the cool comfort of your home this summer. General Heating. Inc., 1100 Evans St.. PL 2-4187.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SPECIAL GARBAGE Disposal,. $24.97;. under-the-counter dishwasher, $14995. Fishers Appliance & Furniture, PL 2-3609.

FOR 'IHAT NEW GAS RANGE, heater, gas clothes dryer or water heater, call Pargas 752-5254, 1601 N. Greene St., Greenville.

RICKS SAFETY-CHECK AND Spring tune-iip prevents major auto repairs later. Come in today! Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evans St., 752-4342.

IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE shopping, let us service your automobile. Call Allens Texaco, (beside old Post Office), 752-4838.

FOR SALS

Miscellaneous For Sale

CORVETTE 1967 convertible.

427 cu. inch., 435 hp., $3495. Call

Cycles For Sale

1968 ^

Sales opportunity unlimited ieaclimg credeh-'"SINGER SEWING MACHINE:

, II.. interview, write Stand like new. Local party may

TOr young man with ambition, District Manager, Box 2634, have by paying balance of $39.00

or 3 payments of $13 00 monthly. Can be seen and tried out locally Zig-Zags, dams, buttonholes, etc Write: Mr. White; P. 0. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

drive, persistence. Interest in Greenville, N. C. 27834. the challenge of selling. Sal-

______ _ motor bike. I , . ,

752-9^)8, Sun. thni "Thurs~ 7~ to condition. $75. 1107-A Vani^ *' '''9"^ "^n.

11 p.m. , Dyke, Greenville.

CORVETTE 1968 convertible, I BOATS & EQUIPMENT

radio, heater automatic, power 35 p mercury~OUTBOARD

Less than 25 hrs. $550.-black top, 19,000 miles. One local cail 752-7076 or 758-4997 ot^Tier $4495. Phelps Chevrolet., ------------

, . . , WANTED: MAN AND WIFE TO

ary plus commission, with leara new business. No cash inmanagement prospects in one vestment. Opportunity to advance

to management if qualified.

EL CAMINO1968, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. 396 engine, gold with black vin^ top.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

PERSONNEL 1 FRANCHISE

Pteiri;vroir *

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

SINGER CENTER

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, North Carolina Telephone 756-0747

Write P. O. Box 847, Williamston, or caU 792-4164.

SEE & SAVE SPRING PRO-motion, 13 April to 25 May, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

ONE ANTIQUE WHITE BED-room suit. Call 746-6498 or 746-3892.

FOR SALE PUERTO RICAN Potato plants, seed from vine. Call 746-6277 after 7 pjn.

SPECIAL

Cole Full SuspensioD Four Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray, Tan, Green 26V4 in. deep, 52 tai. hlgb 15 in. wide.

REG. PRICE $72.11 Sale Price

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

TRAILERS FOR RENT. 12 X 48. Brand |new with deluxe furniture. Wid shady lots. 3 miles north of GreenviUe. Coggins Trailer Court. See Bob Coggins or caU 752-6268.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION. Good location. CaU 752-3286.

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons Trailer Park. CaU 756-2909.

10 X 50, 2 bd^T1]ocated in Meadowbrook. Washer and air condition. CaU 758-4691 after 5 p. m.

TAX TIME . . . YOU CANT DB-duct those rent receipts . . . why not buy yourself a 10 or 12* wide mobUe home, at Circle M Homes, Inc., East 10th Street, GreenvUle, N. C. You pay les per year.

1965 CONNER 10 X 56, 3 BDRM., air conditioned, recently carpeted. Selling because of graduaticm June 1. Located in beautiful Shady Knolls. Available furnished $3600 or unfurnished$3300. Call 758-2084 after 2 p.m.

2 BDRM., AIR COND. MOBILE home at Shady KnoU. CaU 756-0083.

BIG BONANZA SALE

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10' WIDE MO-bUe home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

12 x 60

2 bdrm.

$5195

12 X 60

4 bdrm.

$5195

12 X 57

3 bdrm.

$4595

12 wide

$3550

12 wide

$3195

214 E. 5tb St.

^S2-217i

ATTRACTIVE

POSITION

Man or woman. 25-60, good educational background, personality and appearance. Excellent earnings and opportunity for advance-

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? CaU on Smith Electric Co. today at 4l> Evans St.

SERVICE MAN BEING TRANS-ferred. Want someone in this area to take up payments at $8.50 per month on Singer Zig-Zag machine in cabinet. Makes buttonholes, and fancy stitches without attachments. Must have good credit or cash. For details

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Hoover Vacuum Cleaners, bags, and minor parts. Home Furniture Store.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering sUght factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of "approximately 50 per cent of the normal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday tiU 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow HiU.

OAKWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. FYee movii^. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842. ....... '

Mobile Homes For Sale

1969

home.

HALLMARK Own furniture

MOBILE and util

ity shed. Must seU by June 1st. Price negotiable. 752-6673.

1969 RITZCRAFT 2 BDRM., 12 x 55 with utiUty room. Down payment and take up payments. 756-4152.

CONTRACTOR TO BUILD ment if accepted. For local inter your own business earning be- steel-truss poultry houses. Con- view, write District Manager, Box; write Mr. McIntyre, P. O. Box 12,000 tween $12.000 and $25,000 the first tact Jim Calhoun, Tues. or Wed 2634. Greenville. N. C. 27834. I 851, WUson, N. C.

between 7 and 10 p.m.. Holiday -coH;^

ELECTRA 225 - 1968,

mUes, FM stereo plus aU ex- year? Personnel franchises are

tras, CaU 752-2993. * now being offered in your area Inn, Wilson, N. C. i. u r j

-- hv RAKFR and RAKFR TAtin^c i------__-__' teachers for parttime and sum-

FALCON 1962 station wago^ larepst nprcnnnPi^^^^K ROUTE SALES- mer work. Opportunity to earn

STUDENTS

automatic transmission, air con- jand shipping clerk. Good $100 per week whUe lean^g

AND IRRIGATION SYSTEM. 28 sprinklers, 2500 ft. pipe, trailer type pump. CaU 752-3528.

man new tirea, 752.3i. before, oVwri;;^,SitXTi

Dcnciits. HospitaJlzaiion iiisur- $1000 scholarship, $500 scholarship,; 01^0^ NCR cash register Call 752*

________ Larr>' Green, Suite 1035, J. C. i

6 p.m.

interior. 752-4205. 1272.

Nashville* i retirement insurance, pro- $250 scholarship. Write D. A, j 233 after 7 pm.

HELP! I

FORD 1962 Galaxie 500. Black, __

extra clean. S275. Call 758-3895 or ^National co. needs a distributor see 302 Jarvis St.

cations. AppUcant must be over Mount. N. C. 27801. ! SPRING IS IN THE AIR, READY

fn/r:co.U l^d'bXrbt X' S55-POR Wo .^N-ATd ihVIL'ttdtr Swt'rel Ply> person only at MaolaMuk 52'',;;:e?week S^^^^^^^^ - Greenville.

PL\TVIOLTH 1951 Straight , , ^ ^ .

ehift, 6 cylinder, needs some min- selected must be able to de-or repairs. $50. CaU 752-5334. ^

for candy ami snacks in Green- & Cream Co. No phone calls ^^10'^ steaSy rk pins bom, Mile and or nearb> ^reas. Per- - ^nd vacatioms. For interview'

PETROLEUM TRUCK DRIVER- 'vrite D. A. PiilUam, P. O. Box salesman, good job for right man.' 2216, Rocky Mount. N. C. 27801.:

PONTIAC - 1964 convertible. Air gr y!lu"lSSl!'k7youi' pres-' PeUtom Bra 4OVERSEAS"JOBS - EDROPE. condition, completely overhauled, ent position. No selling. No ex-jyiUe tn. Box 408, Green- go^th America, Australia, etc.

new tires, new brakes, new perience necessary but must be 2,000 openings. Construction, of-

hocks. ExceUent running condi- reliable. Company will teach. VVe SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND ' iice, engineers, sales, etc. $400

A. W- m. . ! -* f ___ fO C2AA r

tion. CaU 752-4445.

PONTIAC 1964 Catalinr.. 4 dr required (secured),

hdtp.. factory air cond.. power ^*" immediate interview hi youi steenng. power brakes. Hairing- "^ "*"* address and

ton & White. 756-4000, !

VOLKSWAGEN C.AMPE^Tig. Fully equipped. Priced for quick ^ sale. CaU 758-2607 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGE.N 1965. (^^

condition. Reasonable price. Call AKG REGISTERED LABRADOR 752-7456. Retriever puppy. ExceUent pedi-

VOLKSWAGE.N ^ gree. field champion stock. $80.

McCULLOCH

CHAIN SAWS

SALES SERVICE PARTS

meet, with Bankers Approval.' wanted. Experience pre- to $2,500 month. Expenses paid. We Now Offer Complete Service

ferred but not necessary if wiU- Free information, write Over- For McColloch Chain Saws tog ^o leam. Call 756-0053 after Jobs. Wernational Airport,; ^Iso Authorized Factory epair

1967 RITZCRAFT. 3 BDRM., IV2 baths. $800, take up payments. CaU coUect 946-8272. Washington.

1967 STATLER7I2 X 60, LOAD-ed with extras. CaU 746-6134 or 756-4447.

. V* magnolia mobile HOME. 10

^>"dition through-

pf 9 V to move fast at $2450.

PL 2-6166 today. ________Financing can be arranged. Call

795-8461 from 7 to 9 p.m., Roberson viUe,

NEED CASH? CHECK YOUR attic, garage, basement, closets, and seU those items you no long-

SEE OUR HONEYMOON SPECIAL T2 wide - $3795

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 75^518S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEREOS

Unclaimed freight (7) Deluxe So-Ud State stereo consoles. 4 speed record changer with 4 speaker audio system. May be purchased

2 BDRM., AIR CONDITIONED, and screen in porch. Located or lot at River. CaU 756-0982. for freight, storage, and handling!

charges $67. Monthly payments ii desired. Can be seen at showroom of Howards Ware house Sales. 2904 E. 10th St GreenvUle, call 752-5196.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW OPEN

JOHNNIE LEE McDANIELS

ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION

264 By Pass & Evans St. Ext.

We would appreciate all ouz friends and neighbors dropping by to see us.

7 a.m. 'til 9:30 p.m.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST. 2 YEAR OLD ALTERED male cat. YeUow tabby, white chest. Wearing flea coUar. Vic inity of Brook Valley and Azalea Gardens. Call 758-2791. Reward offered.

MOBILE HOMES

phone number to:

DISTRIBUTOR DH ISION P. O. BOX 58 PO.MONA, CALIF. 91769

DOGS & PETS

NDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER

^ .^^- 758-3791, 752-6286, 756-2800. deluxe sedan. Excellent tires, -^--- -

beautiful condition, one former FOR SALE. FOX TERRIER growth potential.

local owT.er. Brown-Wood Inc. Puppies. 6 weeks old, dewormed.

2-3 years experience in manual operation. Perferably In wood products including layouts, time .studies, ar.d establishment of stand- LAWN_ MOWING ard hours. Excellent benefits and 752-6558.

536-A._Miami, Fla. ____| Briggs and Stratton Engines.

MAN OR WOxMAN - FAMILIES i |KIITCn DCKIT* A I I need service in your area. FuU or UlMI I CU KtiM I ALL

part time. Some naming $3.501 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

hourly and up. Write E. A. Wal-_____

ton. NCE-740, 301, P. O. Box 7555. Richmond, Va.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 2 BDRM I mobUe home on Paris Ave. CaU 752-4483 or 756-0729.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Rent

10 X 55, CENTRAL AIR CON-ditioned, new furniture. CaU 756-1900.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Work Wanted

seWices.

752-7111.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tough Enough for the Task

tame enough for the wife . . .

AVAILABLE IN 7 to 14 Horsepower

As Low As $180 Down and $27.17 per month

50 Different Attachments For Providing Big Tractor Usefulness, With Comfort An& ase Of Handling.

SEE THEM AT

...

^ mmj

5QU PMENT CO.

264 BY-PASS

756-2750

Marion M. Mills, 758-2626.

6~WE~Ek~6l7D PUPS,~ MOTHER is German Wirehaired Pointer. 756-1812.

' EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

USEPkS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in GreenvUle need service No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

vi^TED: SEWING MACHINE operators. Apply in person Mon. thill Thurs., from 1 to 3 p.m. at Prep Shirt Manufacturing Corp.

urse^ah^anionfor' ELD-erly lady. ive In). ExceUent home. Write P. O. Box 4, Green-vle.

WANTED: SKILLED PART-Tm typist. 60 wpm required. Furnish resume to Insurance Claims, P. O- Box 860, Greenville, N, C.

Submit Resume to:

Personnel Manager

FORMICA CORP.

P.O. Box 310

TARBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, 27886 "An Equal Opportunity Employer"

VETERAN COLLEGE STUDENT with family desires good paying summer employment. Can continue parttime through year. CaU 752-.5663.

UNENCUMBERED YOUNG LA-dy desires position doing office work. $75 per week pay. 758-4720.'

EXPERT SERVICE

EXCELLENT

OPPORTUNITY

ANTIQUE REPAIR AND RE-I finishing, 524 S. Greene St., phone 752-2643 or 752-2649.

LEDO FARMS

QUALITY AND PRICE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE

SPECIAL: Hardy AZALEA LINERS ............... 15c

Both the large and dwarf varieties. In lots of 100 or more, 124C - $1.75 per dozen.

ROSES, 25 Varieties .......^................ $1.10

RHODODENDRONS in Bloom ..... Priced Right

BEDDING PLANTS

OPEN MON. HWY. 125

SORRY, NO MAIL ORDERS.

SAT. 8 AM - 5 PM SUNDAY 1 PM - 5 PM

HAMILTON, N. C.

Outside salesman, good stalling: salary plus commission, aU travel j expen-ses paid. Cover eastern sec-' tion of N. CaroUna, w^ork out of Greenville.

Want someone who is aggressive and wiUing to work. Apply in person to Sounds UnUmited, 408 Evans St.. Greenville.

NEED A LOAN CALL ONE OF

ne dependable companies Uat cd In todays Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON

WANT .MONEY to help your fam-ily budget? Avon wants you to service customers. Write Avon .Mgr. Mrs. Willa Wooten, Rt, 2, Box 106, Grifton, N. C., or call ! 524-5431.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOi^ING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-8116

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR good tj-pi-st. Must type with spi'ed and accuracy. Excellent working conditions, good salary, ho.spualizatioii insurance retire-iner.t and other company biMiefiUs. If interested, send nsume to Typi.sl , P. 0. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

WANTED: COUNTER GIRL.

Age 20 to 40. Good hours, good pay. Apply in person from 3 to 6 p.m. at One Hour Martinizing. 1401 Dickinson Ave.. GreenvUle.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY*

WANTED:

2 YOUNG COLORED GIRLS BFTWFFN AGES 18 AND

30. W^ORK ON NIGHT SHIFT FROM 3 TO 11,

Apply At Once In Person To:

HELPING HAND CLUB

FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 317 W. 12TH ST.

JOIN U

Morgan Driveaway, Inc. neetd owners-operators who are able to purchase 2 to 3 ton short wheel base trucks.

Consi(der the following:

World's leading transporter of mobile homes. No experience needed we will train. Advance on each trip and full paymerit on completion of each trip.

200 dispatching terminals and central dispatch. Year round work no lay offs.

Gross income potential in excell of $20,000.

ApfUy in persdn tO;

Mr. Nicholson

Holiday Inn

U.S. 13 Memorial Drive Greenville, N. C.

M^y 12 and 13

CONSIDER!!

Good Salesmen are trained

. . . Not born! And neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists or engineers

You can be an outstanding salesman and earn $8,000, $10,000, $15,000, $20,000 or more a year your very first year.

To Qualify

Age 21 or over

Neat appearance

Ability to converse intelligently with professional businessmen and women

Transportation necessary

Bondable

You can expect to:

Attend 2 weeks of sales training school, expenses paid

A guarantee of $600 a month if you qualify

Participate in unusual pension and savings plan

Have an equal opportunity for advancement and recognition

And what's more . . , you will derive 65 or more of your income from established accounts.

Act now. Call for your personal and confidential interview. Call J. W .Carroll, 758-3401

(

Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday

9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Our New Car Sales Have Been Soaring For The Past 30 Days, So We Have A Wide Selection Of Selected And Mostly One Owner Low Mileage Trade Ins For Your Inspection. Visit Your Friendly Ford Dealer And

. . . TEST DRIVE ONE OF THESE FINE CARS.

brrui owner.

*1995

VW Deluxe Tudor. Loaded with Extras, All original. Very low miles. One careful owner. You cannot tell this one from new.

ONLY

FORD Galaxie 500 Fordor. 390 motor, automatic trans., power steering and brakes, whitewall tires. A company car and must be moved immediately. See us for a real deal on this fine car. Also have a white 68 undef same conditions.

TORINO G.T. Tudor Hardtop. Formal roof, power steering, 390 motor, very low miles. One local owner. Four brand new tires, no capps, show- ^ room appearance. ONLY

FORD Galaxie 500 Fordor Sedan. V8, automatic, radio and heater, power steering and brakes, electric windows, factory air, deep tread white wall tires. Was $1995. NOW FORD Mustang Convertible. V8, automatic drive, low mileage, power steering. One local owner. A cream puff.

FORD Galaxie 500 Fordor Hardtop. Original white with blue interior, V8 motor, automatic trans., power steering, radio and heater, factory air.

Very clean. ONLY

FALCON Tudor. Automatic trans., economy six, radio and heater, deep treaded whitewall tires, low mileage and a very careful driven car. Local owner.

ery low miies.

*2495

Ian. V8, auto-r steering and

*1795

178, automatic

*1795

dtop. Original )tor, automatic

*1895

PLYMOUTH Valiant Tudor Sedan. Economy six. Automatic trans., radio and heater. Excellent condition.

ONLY

BUICK Electra Tudor Hardtop. V8, automatic, radio and heater, deep treaded whitewall tires. Ecellent condition. ONLY

FORD Fairlana Fordor, V8, automatic, radio and heater, beautiful maroon and white finish. Traded on new 69 Ford. ONLY

FORD Fairlane Fordor. V8, automatic trans., radio and heater. Very clean inside and out. Beautiful white finish. ONLY

FORD Galaxie 500 Fordor. V8, automatic drive, radio and heater, whitewall tires. Very clean.

ONLY

*1295

. Economy six,

*1095

V8, automatic,

*1795

tomatic, radio

*1095

natic trans.,

*895

imatic drive,

*695

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS:

2 63 Chevy's, very clean, $695 each

162 Ford, good condition $295

1 61 T Bird, excellent condition ,worth much more.

Asking $395.

1 62 Ford Falcon Tudor, economy six,standard drive.Only $345 160 Chevy Sedan, six cylinder, straight drive. Only $95

OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9:00 P.M.

For Your Shopping Convenience We Remain Open Each Evening, Good Lighting, Ample Parking Facilities, 10 Courteous Salesmen To Assist ^You.

BILLMYER FORD

E. lOTH ST. EXTENSION

-I __

PHONE 7r8-2101

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 11, 196923WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

1966 COMMOIX)RE. 10 X 55, 3 bdrm., $3600 or $250 and take up payments. Inquire at 110 Arlington Drive, Greenville.

1969 RITZCRAFT 2 BDRM., 12 X 55 with Utility room. SmaU down payment and take up payments of $05 per month. 756-4152.

BIAL ESTATE

Listings Wanted On Homes, Farms A Business Property.

We Have Customers

CONTACTj

D. O. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012, 758-2370

Mrs. Stott 752-4364

2 LARGE LOTS. 150 X 200 each. In Candle wick Acres. Wooded and cleared. ^-1045.

wanTto sell

YOUR HOMEl

Then Cut Ont AU The %liddle Men . . .

SELL DIREa

We acquire the loan, and get qualified buyers. Only one stop necessary . . . our agency . . . why put yonr buyers through the r wringer? Call your prcfesslonal real estate broker, Ed Tipton Agency, 206 Greenville Blvd. Wa have buyers waiting for hornet now . . . with loans already ap-pioved and that Is 90% of the sale. Call (or free appraisals on your home.

REAl ISTAT

RIAl fITATE

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

C$Xh Earl Thompson

Mmnai Dr. rioitff

WANTED

REAL ESTATE

WE TALKED TO 19 PEOPLE IntcrMtad in BUYING A HOME UST WEEK

Can YOU do riilt In Soiling Your own Homo?

Wo nood listings . . . Como to too us at our now location:

111 W. 4th Street

CONTACT:

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012, 758-2370 Mrs. Stott 752-4364

For Immediate Senrloe

Ayden, N. C.

Montclair 2 new 3 bdrm. brick homes, double carports, 2 baths, fireplace In paneled den; located in Aydens newest development.

PRICE $21,000.00

Banksdale South Evans St. Extension, 2 miles south of T.V. station, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, double carport. Almost completed.

PRICE $17,500.00

Lots Lots For sale or will build to your specifications on these beautiful lots. Lots well drained. City water and located in the Qnietment of County and yet still In the city. See these today.

CALL 746-6116 Doy 746-3308 Night

Chester Stox

ClASSinSD DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to yonr existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. PrompI sendee, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING. HTO. A AIR CONDITIONING C0> 209 E. THIRJ ST.

OhMD PL1-72M er 7S4094S

Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc.

GREENVILLE

201 GREENBRIAR DRIVE, Quiet residential neighborhood. Of fers exclusive family living to proud prosperous homeowners 3 bedroom, 2H baths, garage, newly carpeted living room. On huge comer lot. Lower level has cheerful laundry room with handy outside entrance. Matl culously kept.

CLEARED LOT, 134 feet of road frontage on U.S. Highway No. 11 N., approximately 2 miles North of Greenville City limits.

AYDEN

A PLEASURE PACKED barbeque and picnic area right out the back door of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, situated on this Island lot. Snow Hill St, In Ay* den. Garage entrance .perfect for your muddy-footed little ones.

STORES. SCHOOLS, BANKS k hopping Just a short stroll away from this 3 bedroom home. 211 Montaque Street in Ayden. A dab or two of paint would make her mighty handsome.

YOU'LL LOVE THE PRICE as much as the home. Only $19-000 for this 3 bedroom ranch with garage at 406 Edgewood In Ayden. Owner pays part of closing cost.

SECLUDED BACK YARD for familys picnic fun. 3 bedroom, 2H bath, huge Uvhig room, garage, glassed-in breezeway, central air condltkmlag, storm windows and doors for your year round comfort. Ga by <401 S. Juanita Straet this weekend.

746-6134

NITES CALL YTS PRICE, 756-4447

KIMOaMMMV

MOMBa

POR BETTER BUY8

REAL ESTATE

CAU m MB

E. H. Williford

UM vK PrsMiT wNa yt

Ml ft. M ft. PL 1^1. NHftl h.

FARM I

30 ACRES of farmland, on highway 1725, approximately 13 miles from Greenville. 20 acres wooded, 10 acres cleared, 1.2 acres tobacco allotment, 8 acres com. Highway Is paved. $14,000.

SMALL FARM. 23 acrtf. 9 cleared, bouse k pack house. Tobacco allotment, 1.35 aerea. Cora, 4 acres. Will finance. $9,500.

REAL EITATI

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

HOME

A 3 BEDROOM trame home at 213 Gardenia Street, with living room, one bath, kitchen with dinette area, utility room. $11,500.

INVEST!

BUSINESS BUILDINO, 40 x 130. Lot50 X 160 $22,500. Will fl nance.

VACANT BUSINESS LOT on the comer of Traman and lone Sts., In Greenville. $6,300.

LET US LIST YOUR RESIDEN TIAL, COMMERCIAL OR FARM PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE.

J. L. HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPTERY management PAINTING k REPAIRS 204 W. lOTH ST. 758-4711

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS

WintervlUe. 1 bdrm. fumUhed apt*. Call 752-3881.

COLLEGE VIEW APTS. 2 BDRM. unfurnished. $05 mo. Call 752-3881.

RINTAlf

BUY DIRECT

FROM THE BUILDER

2711 WIBB ST.

New 8 bedroom home, IH baths, kitchen - family room combination with bnllt In range and disposal

$19,200

2610 CHIROKII DRtVI Used house taken In by builder.

Pay equity and assume 6% V.A. loan. A real buy on a 3 bedroom house.

114 FAIRLANI ROAD Taken In on trade by builder. A very nice 3 bedroom home with 2H baths, living room, family

bMSmSnrSSd ClASSIC HOMiifPt- "here you have ov-mhing

mre Dcauwiuiiy wnascapea furnished for your convenience-

carpeting, water, heat, air cond., laundry room, patio, vacuuming. For leas. 752-3376.

Apartments For Reisf

BRICK. 3 BDRM., ASSUME loan or price $16,800. 108 N. Elm St.. Greenville or call 752-5250.

209^ Kirkland'"*^DRiVE. a bdrm., 2 baths, den. 5')4% loan.

Call 766-3416.

A NEW 4 BEDROOM, 2 FULL ceramic tile baths and showera, with central heat, and central

air cond. Ready for occupancy, ,.vti-rTw avtp a nrmiur immediately. Price $28.000. L<>-

cted no p.lrlhe Rd. 7S6-S2M. Se]

MILL RUN APTS.

SCHOOU-INSTRUCTIONS

Summer Tutoring

By the heur, prtfnary grade., 1 bedroom luralshed ap.rimenlo. I"'''

near campus. Central heat and ATI^TC carpeted. Couples only.

call 752-5663.

APARTMENT AT _________

Beach. CaU 728-3856 Morehead or, 1305 E. lOth St. 7o2*2570. 756-2605 Greenville.

PARKVIEW MANOR

204 W. 10th St., 758-4711.

One bedrnom (uralshed apaii

2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. | ment. Two bedroom unfuralsnefi

Brick veneer, automatic heat, apartment. CaU M. . Sutton m

TrtTAi r Acu Comer of E, 4th and Sycamore St- C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL 2-612L

TOTAL CASn |go per month. Will be available Tom TrATtnwa

INVESTMENT June nM.naia NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS

This house has carpet and drapes,! IN just ready to move In. Priced to ell.

Graenville Raalty Co.

"BUILDERS"

Day 752-2106 Night - Mrs. Joanne Pinkston

756-5132

David Evans, Jr. - 752-4224

VETERANS

*500

THAT'S IT! $500 1$ ALL YOU

NEED TO BUY YOUR NEW FURNISHED 1 OR 2 BDRM.; St.. Redwood; 4rtO Lewie St.. 1809

E. Fifth St., Landmark. Married couples and singles only. Call 752-6137 day, 736-3463 nights and weekends.

CaU 752-2879. HAPPINESS IS - A

for June 1 and Sept. 1 for 1 bdrm. furnished apts. 802 E. Third

GET MORI WITH

LES

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

- ANNOUNCING -

THE

SPRING BREAK-AWAY SALE IS EXTENDED THRU MONDAYMAY 12

BROWN-WOOD, Inc.

DICKINSON AVENUE

PHONE 75^7111

AUTOMOBILE & TRUCK SALESMAN GUARANTEED SALARY & COMMISSION

If you are at least 21 years of age and with so*" ajes experience (although wc will train you in th's J f^ if you have none). If you are wilUng to work long hours, follow instructions, and are neat appearing, reUable and sober,

WE WANT TO HAVE YOU WITH US

Yob, earn salary plus excellent commission, year end

bonus and retirement plan. You will have a g salary although the skys the limit on earnuigsl We anticipate that 1969 will be our best year in history. H

you can meet the public and are LZl oliluS

vide free training for you, conducted by highly qunlifted

You win* be furnished with a new car, hospitalization, and exceptnonal fringe benefits. g-,.,,!,.

Wc sell Lincolns, Mercurys. Ramblers,

choice used cars. Our new cars range from

price, while our used cars are in all price

total of 80 to 100 car stock. So - why not ?h.Iii

for yourself what our salesmen are

staff with which you would be associated. Join the men

ollnlegrUr. BARBER

SALES MANAGER Apply In person between the hours

p.m. or send resume to P. 0. Box 684, Greenville, N. C.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

WEST END CIRCLE

752-4525 '

SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME . . .

And Wft Havft What It Takfti To Find That Somftbody

Professional advice to price your home at correct market value.

Advertising that attracts attention to your home.

Ability to show your home and create a desire for ownership.

Salesmanship that enables us to sell Md close the deal

Mortgage loan department that will arrange financing for the buyer.

RED OAK

GREENVILLES FINEST NEW HOME COMMUNITY

3-4-5 Bedrooms m-2 Tiled Baths Paneled Family Rooms Central Air Conditioning Carports Garages Big, Wooded Lots Paved, Curbed Streets Underground Utilities

$19,500 - $25,000

SEE OR CALL US TODAY!

ALLENDALE, Inc.

TELEPHONE 756-0627 ON 'THK 264 BY-PASS WEST

R^NIAlJ

(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. Central 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. Oarage 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. BeauUiully landscaped and decorated.

Price $27,800

(4) 1367 EVERGREEN DRIVE 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, liv Ing room, dining room, kitchen, large den with fireplace, small study. Corner lot.

Price $27,500

(5) 1731 BEAUMONT DRIVE

SOLD

() M SOUTH ELM STREET

SOLD .

(7) 1403 EVERGREEN DRIVE

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, utility room, baths, beautiful lot.

Price $21,550

(I) 3408 MEMORIAL DRIVE

3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen. den. m baths- i

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

Go To Church On Sunday And Sftft Mft On Mondty

TURNAOl RIAL ISTATI

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisais

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

Bowen Realty & Loan

752-2489

(Nights k

752-2698

Weekends)

Apsrtmftnts For Salft

DUPLEX APT. FOR SALE. 102 & 104 StaiwUl Drive. 758-3940.

Butlnftit Proporty For SaU

STORE BUILDINO 308 W. 14th St. Good for any small business, rent reasonable. J. L. Harris Si Sons, Real Estate, 204 W. 10th St., 758-4711.

Housat For Salt

HOUSE AND 2 LOTS FOR SALE. Bro. Frank Harrington, 2020 Dick inson Ave., 752-7713.

2706 TRYON^DrIvE 3 BDRM. 2 baths, family room, central air and heat. Assume 5/2% loan. Bill Williams Real Estate., 752-2615.

NICE NEIGHBORHOOD. NEAR school and park. 3 bedrooms, dining room, carport, utilty room, shady corner lot, fireplace, outdoor barbecue, built-in bunks, bookcases. Under $12,000. Make us an offer. 524-4356, Orifton.

ONE MILE WEST OF MORE-head City era Bogue Sound. 3 bdrm. brick house. 1800 sq. ft. Has everything except air and four in the floor. $40,000. Call 726-3186, business or 726-4422 home, Morehead City.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DININO room, living room, foyer and den with 2A baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nlte 756-2458.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK I Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville Check with us first! PL 2*5700.

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jackson's Clean ing and Upholstery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night call 758-1505.

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, AI reators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass. 736-3862.

HOUSE AND TRAILERS FOR rent. June 1. With air conditioners. 752-3225.

SPECIAL NOTICES

IF CARPET BEAUTY DOESNT Show? Clean it right and watch it glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

SPORTING GOODS

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1

houses For Rent

bdrm apt. Suitable for married'6 ROOM FURNIS^D HOUSE couples. 1 block from university, rent to

Available June 1. Call 752-3166. University. Call <56-0982.__

day and 758-1371 nite and weekends.

W 9

trnturi

APARTMENTS

Modem 1-2 or 3 bedroom apartments and two bedroom Town-houses, fully carpeted and air conditioned. All electric "Hot-point appliances. Exclusive location.

Inqulrft 1900 S. CHARLES ST. 756-4800

6 ROOM HOUSE WITH 2 BATHS. East section of city, Call 756-0461.

3 drmT^ unrshed.

stove and refrigerator included. House is clean and in nice neighborhood. Est Third St. Call 756-3119 after 6 p.m.

i ROOM HOUSE. 2 MILES South of Greenville on 43 hwy. Hot and cold water, piped for washer. 756-0461.

FOR SALE OR RENT. PICK UP truck and camper. Self-contained, sleeps 6, ga. electric refrigerator, gas furnace, oven. UtlU mate in camping. Priced right. Call 746-6261 day or 746-6361 nlte.

JAYCO HARDTOP TENT CAMP-ers. Most comiortable styled convertible camper. B&D Trailer Sales, 264 By Pass, 7.56-0042.

CAMPER TRAILER. SLEEPS 4, With sink, cabinets, closet. Call 752-3090 before 6 p.m.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

Office Soace For Rent

ONE OFFICE FOR RENT, CON-talns 1.54 sq. ft. Located one block from dowTitown post office. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier.

OFFICE SPAC^FOR RENT. South side office building. South Memorial Drive. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency. 752-4012, 758-2370, Mrs. 8t^ 752^364.___

Retort Property For Rent

Apartments For Rent

LARGE PURN1SHE*J STUDIO ftpartmenU. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 6:30 pm.

FURNISHED APT. BLOCK from campus. 1 gentleman call 752-5529 after 5 p.m.

3 ROOM APT. FOR RENT WITH air cond. 2 college boys or 2 business men. Call 756-0982.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS- 800 Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. Call Resident Manager Mon. thru Prl., 12 to 6 p.m., 752-

FURNISHED UPSTAIRS APT. 4 rooms and bath. 400 Holly St., Available June 1. 752-3380.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsbcrry Homes Town House, 114 baths, built-in Hoipoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Contact Orler Rental Agency at 205 East Third Street, dial 752-5700.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

Sparkling Mw 2 Bedroom Apertmonta

NOW OPEN ... the most con venlent new apts. in the entire area ... 5 minutes from downtown Greenville.

Central heat & air condition.

Wall-to-rall carpeting

Fabulous closet space

Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.

Beautiful private garden paOo

Piped-ln background music

FOR INFORMATION CALL: 758-431.') or 746-6134 NITE PHONE: 756-4447

BttHammmmtiY

MOMMM

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE. The Sea Shell." On E. Atlantic Blvd. Call Bnice Garris, 524-5507. Orifton, N. C.

ATLANTIC BEACH; OCEAN front cottages and apts. Write John Collins, P. O. Box 65, Atlantic Beach, N. C.

Rooms For Ront

ONE PRIVATE AND ONE DOU-ble room for girls. Available for summer school. 304 E. 8th St. 758-4090 after 5:30 p.m.

WANTED: USED GARDEN

tractor. Call 752-2914 after 6 pm.

WOULD~LIKE~ TO buyUSED porch and lawn furniture. Call 0. H. Peele, 756-0358 after 6 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO ~ BUY USED swing frame or swing set. Call 752-7694.

WANT TO BUY PINE AND (^ress standing timber and logs. Paying hlghe&t market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. O. Box 306. Phone No. 326-4121 or 826-4122. Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MALE TO SHARE A TWO BED-room. air conditioned apartment. CaU 756-5911.

FofgeKs Corner.,, wo DAILY SAVINGS 1968 OPEL Sport Coupo

Yellow finish, factory warranty left. 13,000 miles.

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

JoIqsJ

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

WILlTdO 'TUTORIO IN ENG-lish now thru summer. Certified teacher. If Interested caU 752-5169.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Campers k Travel Trailers P*r RMl DmI Im C. w. Cmis TUAVfL TRAILftft SALiX

Mwy. 97 W. S MII- Oirt #f RocKy

N. C. Dealtr'i Llcen No. 201514

iUICK - OPI

117 W. lOTH ST.

758-1121

IN WINTERVILLE. ONE SMALL unfurnished apt. Air cond., large yard, reasonable. CaU nlghta, 786-1620.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfur-niahed apartment. 2401 E. 3rd Street. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnlahed with heat, air cond., and water. CaU 752-6137. day and 756-3465 nighU and weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR RENT

OFFICE BUILDING 308 N. BOYD AVE.

Showroom, Office Space, Shop or Storage Space

PHONE 758-3471

STATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY

TRUST DEPARTMENT

H/bi

asr

,Ubm 'gwaiw

/^ms

nmv nuMs

OAWY,

Smith-Waldrop Motors

DICKINSON AVENUE

PHONE 752-4525

LINCOLN-MERCURY-RAMBLER-GMC TRUCKS

1964 OPEL KADETTE 9 Station Wagon 4 speed transmission, canary yellow finish, black Interior.

$595 ,

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Pete Seidner INC. Jake Dawsoa

Ron Ayers VOLKSWAGEN Al Jones

Ervin ISvans "Your Humble Servant" Joe Pecheles

GREENVILLE BLVD.

DEALER 700

756-1135

We make auto loans. Lots of them. Thats all we do, and we do it all the time. Thats why we know so much about how to make the best auto loans available--flexible loans that fif your budget, at low, competitiye rates.

We do our own thing in seven Eastern Carolina ciUes. A convenient thing for you.,.

ATLANTIC

DISCOUNT

WEST END CIRCLE ~ 752-4112

Man's Best Friends

His dog...........end

ft dependable used carl

Chevrolet, 2 ton 10 wheeler 900 x 20 tires, V-8 engine, power steering, air brakes, 5 speed transmission, 16 foot aluminum van body. ^^995

Corvette convertible, ra-dio, heater, automatic, power steering, electric windows, yellow, black top. 19,000

miles, one local 4495

0 Camaro, radio, heater, 3 wO speed transmission, 327 engine, custom interior, yellow, black vinyl top, 40,000

mile factory warran- 2595

^*7 Chevrolet Impala station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, V8 engine, beige, black vinyl $9QQIC Interior. uJUO

*7 Mustang 2 plus 2, radio, " heater, automatic, yellow, beige interior, whitewall tires, wire wheel covers. ^j^995

Cn Ford Country Squire, 10 passenger station wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air, white, red interior. ^

^7 Plymouth Sports Fury, O 4 radio, heater, power steering factory air condition, yellow, beige vinyl top, 19,000 mile factory war- ^9QQI> ranty left. SOUO

Chevelle Custom 300, 4 0 J dr. sedan, radio, healer, 3 speed transmission, V8 engine, 49,000 actual miles, one local owner. Like new. beige, maroon top, beige $1 70C Interior. lOUO

Falcon Futura, 4 dr. se-vD dan, radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder engine, blue, blue Interior, one $1 OQ local owner. Xapv

Pontiac, 4 dr. hdtp., ra-vO dio, heater, automatic, power steering, turquoise, turquoise interior, lo-ally owned.

COME IN TODAYI

PHELPS

CHEVROLCT

756-2150

r' 'V

J4-Tt Daily Raflactor, OiMnvilla, N. C.-Sunday, y 11, 1969

World War 3 Already Begun, Says Stargazer

By PETER LYNCH CAIRO (UPDIf you havent got a bomb shelter, start diggingbecause, according to one of Egypts most notable stargazers, the Third World War already has begun.

Abkari El Falaki, who has won acclaim here lor his accurate forecasts of Mideast events, says World War III - started early in March when Egyptians and Israelis started swapping shells across the Suez Canal.

If you are tiiinking of running, forget it El Falaki says before , Its all over the whole world will be involved and there will be nowhere left to run.

More znodest than his name suggests^it means the genius astrologerthe bearded El Falaki makes his prognostications from a third floor walkup apartment in the teeming shubra district of Cairo where more than a million of Cairos 5 million population live.

His consulting rooms are jammed with charts of the zodiac, plans of the heavens and tables of the movements of the planets that go back for more than 100 years.

But despite his fame El Falaki is no snob. His normal working dress is a pair of blue and w'hite stripped pajamas and bedroom slippers. He pays no need to the ancient tramcars clattering by outside.

For one Egyptian pound ($2.30) hundreds of Egyptians get their personal fortunes told but it is in predicting shattermg world events the El Falaki has made his name.

Producing yellowing Cairo newspaper clippings, complete with the original printed dates,

El Falaki explained how a year before the Suez invasion of 1956 he predicted it would happen, that it would last for two months and that the British, French and Israeli forces invading Egypt would then be forced to withdraw.

Saw 67 War In 1965 he predicted the third Middle East war would break out in 1967 right down to the date, June 5. He also predicted that Israel would trounce the Arab armies.

At the beginning of this year he predicted in a book which hit the bookstalls in January that the fourth Mideast war would break out in May, escalating from trouble started in March and that the Arabs would be victorious against the Israelis for the first time in their 21 year-long confrontation.

But in an interview through an interpreter El Falaki told this correspondent that the Mideast conflict would be just a small part of a vast global conflict which would start in Eastern Europe.

I told the stargazer Id start heading down under for Australia, it had to be safe down there. No good, he said, Australia will be involved too.

El Falaki bases his Third World War prediction on 30-year cycles of the movement of the moon and the earth. He claims the last dangerous cycle in 1939 sparked ^e Second World War. The previous cycle had occurred in 1909 but tiie world was tardy getting the war started.

The next dangerous cycle began in April this year and, El Falaki says, the Third World War will start anytime. The artillery bombardments which have rocked the Suez canal this month were just a warmup.

Does the world face destruction, I asked. No, the world will go on, he said with a toothy grin, completely unperturbed by his own predictions of gloom, doom and destruction.

That put me at ease until he got (Ml to my personal horoscope. Youll marry . at least five more t.mes, he said. Thats when I fled.

OFF THE COAST OF SOUTH VIET NAMAn important job performed today by the U.S. Navy is the constant watch and patrol of the coast of Viet Nam. The main task of this vitrf, coastal blockade falls to ships which form the U.S. Seventii Fleet, assigned to the U.S. Pacific Fleet.

U.S. Navy destroyers, such as the USS Mullnix, form the life-line of operations along the strategic stretches of Southeast Asian coast lines.

Machinist Mate 'Third Qass Sheron Bennett of Greenville is typical of the Navy men who man these scrappy U.S. war-i ships.

His mother, Mrs. E. H. Bennett lives in Greenville. His

wife, Frances, lives near Greenville on Route 5.

Bennett, as a machinisf who works in the forward engine-room of the Mullinnix, is a sailor performing a vital assignment His duties require the operation and maintenance of the steam propulsion plants which power the destroyer and also handles refrigeration and

Janan Exported 1,136,636 Cycles

TOKYO (AP) - Japan ex-ported 1,136,636 motorcycles to 140 countries in 1968, the government announced recently.

The export gave Japan $184,310,000 in foreign exchange. The figure represented one per cent 0^ Japans total exports that ycer, the government said.

It said 50.9 per cent of the motorcycles exported went to SouUieast Asian countries, 24.4 per cent to North America and 14.1 pe^ j^t to Europe.

GARBAGE PLAN SET

TOKYO (AP) TTie government plans to spend $366 million to fight the nations night soil and garbage problems.

A program to employ better ways and means to dispose of the waste is expected to benefit 94 million people, or 90 per cent of the nations population.

Dad Joined Up, Son Stayed Out

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Wil-lard Robins, a Navy veteran of World War II and the Korean war, took his son, Steven Robins, 17, downtown to enlist in the Navy.

In the process of passing tests and making other arrangements, the youth decided he would rather be a civilian.

His father decided the Navy still looks good.

So Willard Robins, 44, re-enlisted. He received a chief petty officer ^ade and after boot camp will jdn a mobile construction battalion.

air conditioning units.

Men like Bennett are well trained and have "proven their competence.

Some destroyers provide gunfire support for allied troops ashore. Others maintain radar pickets adiich result in a blockade of the South Vietnamese coast. These intercept Communist supplies bound for enemy forces in South Viet Nam.

In 1968, the U.S. ships on duty searched an estimated half million watercraft of all sizes and designs, seizing those which were found to be bootlegging supplies to the enemy.

Destroyers also take on a number of otiier missions. They place themselves in harms way between the enemys land fire and the flattops. They are equipped with anti-aircraft batteries and missiles to provide an umbrella for the carriers in the event of an air attack.

Other roles involve lifeguard and plane guard duty. The destroyers are the ones which ca^ out search and rescue missions for pilots or other personnel in the open water.

AT THE CONTROL BOARD . . Machinist's Mato Third Class Sharon Bennett studies the main engine con-trol throttle board of the Navy destroyer USS Mullinnix.

Bennett Is serving on his ship which Is part pf the Seventh Fleet off the coast of Viet Nam.

Bob and Kathy Seymour just bought a color TV with their No-Credit Card.

\ And they dont owe anybody a cent Yoii cant do that

with the other kind.

Get one soon. It pays.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN

eREBWUBMWCM

"'HI

m.:

w#Vi,

'5'i

.S.A^l^duced tji Saturday!

Wrought iron patio group. 6 pc. set inciudes: loveseat, coffee table, 2 club chairs and 2 end tables. Combines colorful comfort with lasting wear. Designed of enamel finished heavy gauge steel with helical spring and strap suspension. Box edge foam cushions are 2V2 " thick, button tufted for extra luxury. Covered in wipe-clean vinyl print (back cushions are reversible). Reg. $125 Now $109.

Loveseat Reg. $45 Now $38. Coffee table Reg. $10 Now $9. Club chair ea. Reg. $22 Now $20. End table ea. Reg. $13 Now $11.

I'T,.

"Outdoors is where it's all happening

... and Penney's is where it

all begins Monday, .jSf"

May 12th

/GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 264 BY PASS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 KM. 9:00 P.M.

!>Like it...charge it!

enncui

LA/AVC CIDCT OilAI ITV/

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

Snack Table A table thats meant to stand on your patio in any weather and still keep its cool! White baked enamel finish. Steel. 19" H. and 19" Dia. ...............1.66

Chaise Pad Pow posies provide a swingin motif for these brightly colored pads. A full 1" thick block foam. Easy care vinyl tops and bottoms. 20" W, x 72" L.........3.88

Chair Pad Here come the pow posies again. Buy to match your chaise or set your chairs blooming. 1" thick foam, vinyl tops and bottoms. 18" W. x 37" L.........1.88

8' X 20" Steel Wall Pool Get in the swim with this easy-to-set-up pool! Baked enamel finish, steel top rail, corrugated sidewall, vinyl liner.............'...........13.99

1 '

The Light and Bright way to go outdoors!

Qreat prices and good rBductioqs

I^w djti Saturday!

A PENNEY EXCLUSIVE ~ Lightweight vinyl tube furniture thats heavy in value and versatility! Carry it to the beach, backyard or patio. Durable aluminum, heat-sealed poly-vlnyl-chlorlde tubing, poly-vamished walnut stained hardwood arms, leg inserts and stretchers. Bright avocado and white.

CHAIR ....... ...r...............26"W.,33"H.

Reg. 12.98 NOVV 10.88

ROCKER .........................26"W.,40"H.

Reg 16.98 NOW 13.88

CHAISE ........................80"L., 27Vi" W.

Reg 21.98 NOW 18.88

^ CRANKLIFT MBRELLA........5 position tilt

- Reg 32.98 now 28.88

42" STEEL UMBRELLA TABLE white baked enamel finish ....................................$13

ALUMINUM TERRACE SHELL holes and fitting provided to anchor umbrella..................0 gg

Use Prineys Time Payment Plan

^^ar^^Eastem approach to^^\^kstem relaxaticm..9Rattan!

5 PC. RATTAN GROUP................................................................ONLY $129

Let a touch of the East indies add a lot of atmosphere to your patio ... rattan, beautifully woven and coated with clear vinyl for added strength and protection. The contour^ frames retain the style of native simplicity. Gold color anodized aluminum frames and hardware. Poly-vamished natural finish hardwood arms, leg inserts and stretchers. Front and rear post legs with levelers. All pieces fold compactly for easy storage and portability. Relax with rattan! 5 pc. group includes 4 armchairs (25'' W. x 29" H.) and 1 umbrella coffee table (42" diameter).

Rattan armchair (25" W. x 29" H.)............$1 Rattan umbreila table (42" diameter) . .......$45

(aluminum shell and umbrella not included.)

Use Penneys Time Payment Plan

The Directors ChairA must for any patio scene! You can direct or survey the action from any angle. Theyre easily portable . . . open or folded, and provide a colorful touch wherever you put them. Sturdy hardwood frames, slip-on seats and backs, enameled or zinc and cadmium plated steel hardware. Plastic swivel glides. Natural frame with black. White frame with avocado. Black frame with yellow................-12.98

Penncrest puts Ice cream In your freezer at less cost and a whole lot more flavor than you can buy! It holds 4 quarts. Charming 'Early American styling. Just plug it in. Its electric ...... :.......25.99

ennQ%i%

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

Juvenile Sawbuck Set Especially for the mini jet set that loves to be on the go outdoors! 36" L. X 36" W. X 22" H. ......$10

Tufted Box Edge Chair Cushion Bloomin softies! Shredded polyurethane foam. Floral vinyl top. 23" x 46" x 3"........... . 7.98

Tufted Box Edge Chaise Cushion Soft and flowery! Vinyl top and shredded polyurethane fill. 24" X 72" X 4"...........10.98

Quart of Redwood Stain Just right to refresh your redwood or disguise your plain wood..................... . '^^1.79

Gallon of Redwood Stain Whether its a big painting job or a small one Penneys giVes you plenty of value!...........4.98

Sawbuck Cover Set3 pc. white fringe table cover (54" x 90"), 2 cushions (11" x 70" x 1"). Heavy gauge vinyl).............8.98Genuine California Redwood

to.Outdoot" Summer FtuiytuiB Great Prices and Great Relaxation

4 PC. REDWOOD GROUP................................................................ONLY $00

Heres a cozy scene with genuine California redwood furniture . . . sturdy for a lot of action. Its not afraid of weather either. The soft touch . .. 21/2" box-edged button-tufted cushions, polyurethane foam filled for the overstuffed look in yellow, orange and green vinyl floral pattern which reverses to solid color cotton duck, double helical spring and strap suspension. Cut from 2 inch stock with rust-resistant hardware. Set includes 1 chaise. 2 chairs and 1 coffee table.

7 PC. REDWOOD GROUP................................................................ONLY tOO

Thi* vemtlle Ml will complement the action... dining or relaxing, whatever the acene calla for. Ita rich, red tonea !*. "i he bright floral cuahlona to create a setting orcaaual elegance. Ita weather rexiatanl and aturdy with 2 Inch atock from genuine California redwood. Plump 2y2" box-edge buUon tutted cuahlona, polyurethane filled lor the over-stuffed look in yellow, orange and green vinyl floral pattern which reverses to a solid color cotton duck and double helical spring and strap auapenalon. Set includes: 3 pc. sawbuck Ml, 2 end benches.

I Cilfliry I CnfliSOs

Use Penneys Time Payment Plan

OutdoofFbtpouifi:Li^A/s/&ig]]t Alumiijtun &>Vinyl Fuit^tuiB c5^td UmbiBlla induced tljiii Saturday!

You can take this lightweight furniture anywhere beach, backyard, porch or patio! Brightly colored vinyl tube

and strap webbing. Durable aluminum frames with a contour design.

Chair (24^^'^W.x 34" H.) Reg. 3,gg NOW 7,44 Rocker (24Vi " W. x 40" H.) Reg. -| 4,93 NOW -| -| ,44 Chaise (74" L. x 26" W.) Reg. -| g93 NOW -| 3.44

7 ft. cranklift,

5 position umbrella

\"eg. 32.98 NOW 28.88

42" heavy gauge steel umbrella table $13

Aluminum terrace shell .......6.98

Use Penneys Time Payment Plan

Juvenile Chair A mini relaxer for the up and down, on the go set! Folds compactly. (I6V2" W. X 21" H.).................2.98

Juvenile Chaise Monkey see, monkey do, you know theyll want to do it tool Folds compactly. (48" L. x 17V2" W.).......4.98

60" Play Pool For the tippee toe water babies! 60" diameter x 12" deep. Linear polyethylene with ribbed walls... .;. .3.88

enneut

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

Sleep or sun with^nneyS Ligjtw&igt Outdoor Fun Ftiitiitui^

MULTI-POSITION COT-yersatility plus! This all purpose lounger can assume many dillerent positions. You can get the sun exactly where you want it (or ai> even

Ru.f rL 'l? ? !* I* w r" "9'- ''* "> P O' you can eerake it campiT

Rusl-resistant steel frame and heavy fade-resistant cotton duck sling in avocado or tangerine colors. Folds compactly. 73" L x 23 V2 " W x 11V2" H 9 gg

3 Pc. Candy Stripe Bistro Set A delightful confection! Steel rod construction, baked enamel on white. 24" diameter. Vinyl seats and backs ..................................g0

Astro Cot-lt's a real comfort swinger! Large as a 34" x 80" bed, it gives you plenty of stretch out room. The stand is a stable lour-point steel and the cotton canvas is mildew resistant and water repellent. Yellow fringe and pillow with green bed................... 10 99Use Penneys Time Payment Plan

Great prices and good reductions now through Saturday!

PENNCRAFT RIDE-ON MOWER REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! 7 HP, 4 cycle en- PENNCRAFT PREMIUM 21" POWER PROPELLED ROTARY MOWER REDUCED gine with rechargeable battery key start. Automatic transmission lets you choose THRU SATURDAY! 3V2 HP, 4 cycle engine. Clutch and throttle on folding handle, any speed from 0-6 MPH without changing engine speed. 8 position, 30" floating 21" die cast aluminum deck. Front wheel geared drive, pull-up side recoil cutter deck with adjustable wheels. Gas gauge, surrey sun shade.............. starter. Easy oil fill and dip stick. Gas gauge. Grass catcher available..........399.95 NOW $306 134.95 now $-j-|9

Penncraft Stainless Steel

Garden Trowel Transplanting Trowel 3 Tine Cultivator Lawn Weeder Your choice ........each $1

Penncraft 20" Spreader-20" x

IIV2" X IOV2" steel body. Stainless steel shut-off slide, baked enamel finish. Double tubular handle with on-off controls at fingertips............14.99

Penncraft Lawn Cart4V2 cubic foot capacity. Seamless steel flat bed tray with removable wooden sides. 14 inch steel spoked wheels for easy maneuvering ..............19.99

Penncraft Oscillating Sprinkler

Four watering positions. Covers up to 2200 sq. ft. (34' x 65'). Sealed motor for long lasting, dirt free lubrication . .3.99

Penncraft Super Flex Hose-

Rugged 2 layer synthetic composition construction, reinforced wit^-nylon cord. Solid brass coupHin^^ Remains flexible and coilable to 0. Hot water use. 50 ft............6.99Use Penneys Time Payment Plan

enturui

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

Campteen Portable Sink. 5 gallon capacity. Comes completely assembled with galley pump. Rugged plastic construction. :.. .13.98ill

Xoleman 220F Lantern. Double mantle style lantern with 2 pt. tank capdcity. 6" diameter base, 13%" high. Green.............11.99

Coleman 413G Stove. Two burner deluxe model. 3V2 pt.tank capacity,-white gas. Folded size 22 " X 13% " X 6 V4 "...............15.99

Coleman Adjustable Catalytic Heater. Adjusts from 3,000 BTU to 5,000 BTU. Ideal for cool nights! ............................29.99

Coleman Convertible Cooler. 68 qt. capacity. Use upright with door opening to right or left, ar in horizontal position..............29.99

I I

Ld^FkmilyLodge Teig iBduced ttjrii Satuiday!

9 4 X 12' tent has 5' end wall height, 8' center height. Water and mildew resistant 7.68 02. yellow cotton drill roof, 6.74 02. blue cotton drill walls and 5.91 02. O.D. cotton drill sewn-in floor. Sleeps up to 6 adults. Features include three 24" x 49" screened windows with inside xippered storm curtains. Rear vinyl window.

Reg. $99 NOW $33

.If

Six-Man cook set. Heavy duty construction. Teflon coated pots and pans. Everything stores in convenient tote pack..............14.99

7 X 35 Zeiss Type Binoculars. Full 360' field of vision. Popular Zeiss type body style. Convenient center focus. Rugged black vinyl carrying case........................14.99

2 Gallon Jug with fast-flow, pushbutton faucet. Insulated 100% polyurethane. Unbreakable liner. Chip resistant, odor free.. .6.99

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^^iBmost DeLuxe Hi^jWall induced tjr Saturday!

Truly deluxe! Features large canopy for comfortable outdoor relaxing! Sleeps up to 6 with gear! 120 sq. ft. of interior space. 10' x 12' base; 8'4" center height; 6' wall height. 7.68 oz. yellow Butyl cotton drill roof; 6.74 oz. blue Butyl cotton drill sides; 5.91 oz. O.D. Butyl cotton drill floor. All around nylon window zippers.Res. 129.98 NOW $118

3 Lb. Dacron 88 Sleeping Bag Reduced Thru Saturday! Dacron polyester 88 filling. Cotton drill shell. Heavyweight cotton flannel lining. 100" all around Talon zipper......................Reg. 17.98 NOW 15.88

2 Lb. Dacron 88 Sleeping Bag Reduced Thru Saturday! Dacron polyester 88 filling. Cotton drill shell.Reg. 15.98 NOW 13.88

Use Penneys Time Payment Plan

Folding Aluminum Cot. Folds to 36" x 26" x

4V2"> Open size; 72" x 26" x 14V2 "fRemovable cotton cover fastened with screws 7.98

Foremost Air Mattress With Pillow. 5 tube, I-beam construction; brass lock type screw valve. Deflated size: 30" x 72"..........4.99

Foremost Deluxe Sleeping Bag. 6 lb. Orion acrylic fiber filled. Full size 33" x 75". 100" Talon all around zipper..............15.98

Foremost Sleeping Bag. 5 lb. Orion acrylic filling. Cotton poplin outershell, cotton flannel lining. Finished size 33" x 75"..........9.99

enitetff

lA/AVO CIOOT* r-lliAi i-rw

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

^enneyS

casts a giBatline offishing geaf^

FOREMOST 6V2' rod and Zebco ^33 cast reel combo...........................00

FOREMOST 6' rod and Garcia ^324 spin/reel combo...........................-|2 00

FOREMOST 5V2' rod and Shakespeare ^1771 spin/cast reel combo..............jQ 00

FOREMOST 8V2' rod and Perrine ^51 automatic fly reel.......................... 0 00

FOREMOST 6' rod and South Bend #730 spinning reel combo. ................. 0 00

FOREMOST 5' rod and Zebco #202 spin/cast reel combo........................ g 00

Assorted Lures... choose from top water or under water plugs, spin cast lures, spoons, more. Bag your limit, ea. 59c

Outstanding value! Your choice Heddon or Foremost spin/ cast fiberglass rod..............................3.99

2-Tray Tackle Box is lightweight, watertight. Crush Vesilient plastic, has 2 trays with 15 compartments ....................5.99

Foremost Land|^ Net makes short work of landing your catch. Has 16" x 16" hoop, 24" handle. Floats if dropped........1.99

Like it... charge it at Penneys!

Sinkefor swmmei^ ^ThneyS fishing and diving geaiTisforyOu

ZEBCO SPIN/CAST SET includes 5'3 2 pc. fiber glass rod and ^^202 reel 6.99

ZEBCO SPIN/CAST SET includes 2 piece 6' fiber glass rod and ^606 reel 10.99

SOUTH BEND SPINNING SET includes matching fiber glass rod and *^710 reel ......... * . - 5.99

KEYSTONE SPINNING SET includes matched spin rod and spin reel......... 7.99

South Bend Spin/Cast

Set includes two piece fiber glass rod and #25 reel. Great gift for kids...........3.99

Rod Holder clamps securely to boat or rail, grasp? rod tightly. 98c

De-Liar and Lure Kit. De-

Liar weighs fish to 8 lbs., measures to 24". With 3 lures ............2.98

Foremost Monofilament Line in your choice of 4-6-8-10-12-15-20 or 25 lb. test .........each 69c

Floating Minnow Bucket

keeps your live bait lively. Has 10 qt. capacity, 2 pc. construction . . 2.19

Lagoon Snorkel Tube is ideal for children and novice snorkelers. Has supple rubber mouthpiece . .88c

Collegiate Swim Mask brings the underwater world into focus. Chrome-plated rim, adjustable headband.........1.88

Starter Swim Mask is great fun for youngsters, encourages them to learn to swim, explore underwater. Plexi-glass lens.

88c

Like it... charge it at Renneys!

Tarpon Floating Swim Fins are made of

long wearihg resilient rubber, have molded foot pockets. Float" on the surface for easy recovery.

Small (4-5) ....................4.49

Medium (6-7) .................. .4.49

Medium Large (8-9).............4.98

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITYI IKJOQg

Satin Finished Puttersassorted styles. 8.99 Mens Open Stock Jim Turnesa Irons. .5.99 Mens Open Stock Jim Turnesa Woods 9.99

Handsome Vinyl Head Coversprotect your woods. Assorted colors. 1-5. . 1.29 each

Top Grade All Leather Golf GloveMens S-M-ML-L-XL, Ladies S-M-L .........3.98

Mens Corfam" * Golf Shoes-scoff off scuffs ...defy water hazards, sand traps!

Black/white grain wing tip..........19.99

White smooth saddle .........19.99

*TM DuPonts poromeric man-made material^ orydurgame starts at^T^nneyS

MENS JIM TURNESA OR LADIES BETTY JAMESON PROFESSIONAL STYLE ALUMINUM CLUB SETS-have lightweight aluminum shafts to give you a fast, accurate swing ... potentially greater distance every shot. 11 pcs. includes 3 woods (1-3-4); mens-8 Irons (2-9); womens-8 Irons (3-9-w).................. 99.88

MENS JIM TURNESA, OR LADIES BETTY JAMESON PROFESSIONAL STYLE GOLF CLUB SETS-have deluxe steel shafts. Woods feature new Pro-style Cycolac plastic Insert, irons have new chrome finish. 12 pc. set Includes 3 woods (1-3-4); mens-8 irons (2-9); womens-8 irons (3-9-w). Foremost" golf bag 79.98

If purchased separately: 3 woods............................................................27.99

8 irons..................................43.99 Foremost bag $8

Mens Jim Turnesa or Ladies Betty Jameson Starter Sets-8 pc. sets include: 2 woods (1-3) and 5 irons (P-3-5-7-9) and Foremostbag...........................49.88 Clubs.........41.88 Bag.........$8

Use Penneys Time Payment Plan

MacGREGOR^^ JACK NICKLAUS MASTER WOODSfeature your choice of chrome steel or aluminum shafts, deluxe rosewood finish heads with Keysite insert. Set of 3 (1-3-4)........................aluminum

steel 38.99

MacGREGOR^ JACK NICKLAUS MASTER IRONS-feature your choice of stainless steel or aluminum shafts... have improved head back design to give you more weight behind the ball for greater control, distance. Set ^ 8(2-9)..................................................................... aluminum 91,99s*eel 69.99

Foremost Dura-Ball Solid Golf Ballresists cuts amazingly well...holds its round shape ... gives fast, straight flight, distance and accuracy. Dozen ..................6.96

Foremost Custom Golf Cart

folds easily for storing, has 12" double ball bearing wheels............18.98

Foremost Shaft-Saver Golf Bagsaves wear and tear'on clubs, is rugged expanded vinyl ...... 17.98

Foremost Full Set Golf Bag

is handsomely rugged vinyl, has rubber bottom, roomy pockets ........... 9.99

Foremost" Deluxe Bag-Cart Combohas ball bearing spoke wheels, holds 14 clubs, vinyl bag 32.98

Foremost Deluxe Pro-Style Baggives plenty of storage room...handsome expanded vinyl ..............29.98Use Penneys Time Paytfient Plan

cnneu

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ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

yOui" Game Starts at ^^PennqyS with Funrkmng Sports Gear'

In^

tELSM

Playtime Horseshoe Set includes four 2 lb. J

horseshoes, 2 metal stakes. .18" high, %" diameter. Rules, instructions .*...... .5.98

Lawn Dart Game includes four lawn darts, two target rings and complete rules. Great outdoor fun '......................5.98

Foremost Tether Ball Set 6.99

Foremost 6 Player Croquet Set 9.99

Atomic Soccer Ball: 32 panel black and white leather with plasticized finish. Expertly made for many seasons of fun.............9.99

Volley Ball-Badminton Set includes wood shaft rackets, official size ball, net, pole and three shiittlecocks..................6.99

smasher aluminum racket. Aluminum framie, nylon strings. Medium or heavy weight. 37.08

B.TRABERT OR HARDWICK MATCH POINT RACKET. Men's or womens model. Spiral nylon strings. 7.98

C.KRAMER MULTI'POWERED RACKET. Designed by Wilson for Penneys. Made In Belgium. Nylon strings. ^^^00

D. KRAMER SUPER STROKE RACKET. Designed by Wilson for Penneys. Made in Belgium. Nylon strings. 9,90

E.TONY TRABERT LIMITED RACKET. Designed by Wilson for Penneys. Ash frame, nylon strings. 12.98

F.TRETORN TENNIS TRAINER.................................................................g gg

Dal Maxville Foremost Fastback

by Rawlings. Deep well pocket, double speed trap web.,.9.99

Foremost Mickey Mantle Glove

by Rawlings. Basket web, deep pocket. Adjustable finger loops.

7.99

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Foremost Fielders Glove features deep well pocket ad speed trap web. A hard to beat value!.................5.99

3 PC. SAWBUCK SET Plenty of room for the big spread! Its made from 8/4 selected rustic redwood. The table

is 59" L. X 28" W. X 29" H. The two benches are 59" L. x 11" W. x H...........................19.99

FOLDING CAST ALUMINUM SMOKER WAGON - Cant rust or corrode.16" x 10" cooking surface. Cast aluminum

tray for griddle or hot plate......................... $44

22" Porcelain Enamel Finish Barbecue Kettle Its made of sturdy steel with a chrome-plated cooking griddle, adjustable top and bottom draft vents, aluminum legs and ash catcher, 6" rubber tire wheels.$44

30" X 60" Portable Table Walnut woodgrain top, drop-leaf. Made of sturdy steel with V-braced bronze-tone U-legs...............9.99

Foremost Steel Barbecue Wagon-

13 Va" X 23" cooking surface, heatproof glass window, spit rod, motor, 2 two-prong spit forks 24.88

Double Aluminum Hibachi in Colors

10" X 20" size with 3-position height adjustments, 2 bottom draft controls and cast aluminum construction. Available In avocado or poppy............14.88

1 Gallon Picnic Jug with Spigot Foam insulated, drinking cup insulator, aluminum handle. Green and white color. Light, easy to carry. A very Important element in every picnic! ............2.99

Fitted Picnic Basket Walnut stained basket of Vermont ash splints. Styrene plates and tumblers and stainless steel forks and spoons (service for six). 21" x 11" X 11"......................8.44

Use Penneys Time Payment Plan

Foremost 18" Fold and Lock Brazier

adjustable height, chromeplated cooking grill, polished aluminum legs, folds and locks compactly. Steel bowl 6.44

enneiit

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY* ^foremost Swingers deliver the action ata reduced price now through Saturday!

BOYS FOREMOST 20" SWINGER Hell really dig the action in this bike with its sleek styling ideas borrowed from the racing cars! Its got a flamboyant orange eliminator frame, chrome plated stick shift, Cheater Slick 2.125 rear racing tire and 1.75 front tire with red racing bands on both tires. Chrome plated highrise handlebars, chrome plated rims and motorcycle flare fenders and chain guard, caftper hand brakes front and rear and orange glitter banana saddle.Reg. 54.98 NOW $48

GIRLS FOREMOST 20" SWINGER - A sure thrill for the groovy little female in the family with an eye for excitement! Flamboyant lemon>lime with flashing chrome plated rims, motorcycle flare fenders, highrise handlebars and stick shift. Theres a silver glitter heavy cushion banana seat. White sidewall 1.75 front and rear tires, heavy cleated safety pedals and kickstand. Exclusive color coordinated Penney handgrips. To top it all off... a keen little white basket with decorative flowers.

Reg. 54.98 NOW $48

Foremost 26" 3-Speed Lightweights hub and

twist grip control, caliper hand brakes front and rear, light road type handlebars and continental type fenders with chrome plated rims.

Boys flamboyant red Reg. 41.98 NOW $37

Girlsflamboyant pink Reg. 41.98 NOW $37

Foremost Mini Bike*2V2 H.P., 4 cycle Tecumseh, automatic recoil start, front and rear oil fill ports. Speeds up to 22 MPH. Fully automatic clutch and Goodyear 5" tires. Disc brakes and motorcycle type

throttle............Reg. 119.88 NOW 109.88

Foremost AF/X Helmet A Penney exclusive.16.88

Mini Bikes not for racing or use on streets, sidewalks or highways.

Foremost 20" Sidewalk BikeSidewalk swingers will love this bike with its flamboyant sunburst color, chrome plated handlebars, fenders and rims. White^ vinyl saddle, training wheels, coaster brakes and black pneumatic tires. Its convertible to boys or girls bike.................Reg. 32.98 NOW $28Use Penneys Time Payment Plan

MAY n, 1969THE DAILY REFLECTOR

OREBWIUE, N.C

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The Sky-High Boom in Private Flying Howto Choose the Right Summer Camp for Your Child

A POIGNANT MOTHER'S DAY TRIBUTE:

Lessons My Mother Taught Me By STERLING NORTH

FOR WINTON M. BLVNT,

Postmaster General

I often receive through the mail misMives saying^ **You may already have u>on..expensive prises. They say, ^You will he notified if yours is the lucky number,^* Does anybody u>in? Are answers to these letters used to compile mailing lists? Stella McGuyre, Punta Gorda, Fla,

# We are not aware currently of any preselected lucky-n umber contest or other promotion which is not awarding prizes under the stated rules. Mailing lists are created from literally thousands of sources. While we have no knowledge of the uses .made with names of entrants, we imagine compilations of mailing lists are created with such matter.

<r*

FOR JULIA CHILD

What is that badge you altvays wear on your tv show, *The French Chef? Mrs, Patricia Starr, Marmora, N,J,

9 It is the insigne of a cooking school in Paris, LEcole des Trois Gourmandes.

FOR MICKEY MANTLE

Is it true that your twin brothers are still playing ball?D, L,, Atlantic CUy, N.J,

9 My twin brothers did not make it in ,baseball and left the game several years ago. They have been involved with me at times in the operation of a bowling alley but currently are living their own lives completely separate from me. I see both brothers from time to time.

FQR CHARLES W, ROLL Jr,,

director. Political Surveys & Analyses, Princeton, NJ.

Would President Nixon have won the 1968 elec-tion if the outcome had been decided by a system under which a candidate would receive a percentage of electoral votes of a state, according to the percent of popular votes received? If not, who would have won?Richard Levy, Sarasota, Fla.

9 President Nixon would have received more electoral votes than Mr. Humphrey bit> less than the majority required by the G)nstitution. The results would have been: ISixon, 230V^ electoral votes; Humphrey, 225'/^; Wallace, 79^^, and minor-party candidates, a total of 1% votes. The winner would have been determined by the House of Representatives.

FOR J. EDGAR HOOVER,

director, FBI

What action should a bystander take when he observes what seems to he a child abduction?Mrs. F, Asevedo, Escondido, Calif.

9 Immediately report it tq the nearest law-enforcement agency. You should attempt to get a good description of the individual involved and any other particulars for the information of investigating officers-

FOR' JIMMY DURANTE

Is it true you are going to retire from show business?-Charles B, Rouse, Sarasota, Fla.

9 No. I will start my own tv show, Jimmy Durante Presents the Lennon Sisters Hour, a contemporary comedy-variety hour in the fall.

FOR WALTER J. HICKEL,

Secretary of the Interior What is the highest Indian compensation paid monthly? How much ^*ln-dian bloitd must one have to qualify for compensation? Mrs. Irene Rohr, DeviTs Lake, N.D,

9 No Indian is paid compensation by the Federal government simply because he is an Indian. Some tribes have mineral, timber, and other resource income and may divide all or parts of this among tribal members. Some tribes require a specific degree of Indian blood; others, direct descent from a person who appeared on tribal rolls taken years ago.

FOR BARBRA STREISAND

Did you have to leave your son while you were fUming ^^HeUo, Dolly!? Is it necessary to have ^ long separations while filming?Mrs. Alice Gordon, Atlantic City, NJ. -----

9 Not at all. Jason was with me often on the set of Hello, Dolly! both in Hollywood and in Garrison, N.Y. We spent every second together when 1 wasnt actually before the cameras.

FOR LOU BROCK, St. Louis Cardinals

Who are the hardest pitcher and catcher to steal on?John Moore, Rome, Ga.

9 Pitcher Mickey Lolich and catcher Johnny Bench.

Want to aak a famoua peraon a cpiestion? Yon can throuch this column, and we*U get the answer from the prominent person you designate. Send question, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions, but $S will be paid for each one used.

Computerized Patient Anesthesiology residents at the Los Angeles County-University of Southern California Medical Center all praise their computerized training manikin, according to Medical World News. "Sim One" has plastic skin, a hinged jaw, a heartbeat, muscles that simulate

Sim under the knHe

breathing, pulse and blood pressure, a tongue, teeth, vocal cords, a trachea, esophageal openings, and bronchial tubes. Not much else: he's only half a man (Ikin)the top half. He cost $75,000 and may be the last of his species because of his cost. Too bad, since standard training averages 77 days and 59.8 trials on real patients; with Sim One to practice on for 5' to 916 hours, only 45.6 days and 30 trials are necessary.

White House-Dog House Almost every President has owned a dog (President Nixon has three). They say a person picks dogs to fit his personality. If so, what kind of dog do you think George Washington owned? Calvin Coolidge? Dwight Eisenhower? Well, Washington had an aristocratic foxhound. That figures. But how do you account for dour Col's perky wire-haired terrier and Ike's large German Weimaraner?

Build a Better Bank . . . And the

fishermein will beator rowa path to your door. The yachtsmen, oystermen, and fishermen around Chesapeake Bay, Va., get very busysometimes too busy to get to the bank. So Kilmarnock's Chesapeake National Bank decided to come to them. The mobile branch is 33 feet long and made of fiber glass. It's a good place to float a loani

Tax Cutter? Taxpayers across the nation are voting down escalating school-construction appropriations. Maybe there's a lesson for them in the new Green Tree Elementary School in West Bend, Wis., a 500-student building, designed and built by Marshal) Erdman & Associates of AAadison. This carpeted, air-conditioned building cost

School lor saving

$504,000, saving taxpayers $290,000 (or $7.00 per square foot), based on the usual cost of similar schools. Cost cutting was achieved by using factory prefabricated building sections, standardized materials, and modular constructionsomething like putting together Junior's building set. In addition, six months was shaved from conventional construction timeleaving taxpayers hardly enough time to get set for the next budget battle.

Linda Hayden

Boys Aro Better Linda Hayden, 15 when she filmed "Baby Love," thinks the American idea of "mixed schools" (boys and girls together) Is good. 'We have so few in England," she complained to Family Weekly. "Boys you can trust more than girls. My mum found the same thing. Like keeping secrets. Girls are inclined to turn, do catty, calculated, tricky little things. Girls' minds are different. Boys don't complicate things os much."

FdJtlily WoGtdy TB# Newspaper Mogozlne

May 11,1969

kOBOn nrZOIBeON Edttor^n-Ckief JACK lYAN Mammgino Editor MAKIUS N. TKINQUE AH Director MEUNIE DS PROFT Food Editor Aeooeioto Editora:

Raselya Abiuvuyu, Hal iaadaa.

Tarry Sdiaaital, laitias Woakrla;

Pr J. Ospmtuh

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW Predcnt MORTON FRANK PrMieher W. PAGE THOMPSON AdveHioing Director DONALD M. HUFFORD Assoeiata AdveHiting Manager ROBERT E. BROWN EOatem AdveHieing Manager RUSSELL L SPARKS Weetem AdveHieing Manager Advertieing Officee: Ml laxiaalau Avmnta, New York

100^ 401 N MUMgam Avs., MSIl/s-n* Oem- Ceeietant Dire^

oral Motors SWg., Dstroit 40202; Sako IflO Doia Tovror, AMisiaui AH Director. Ooorgs Roobm

Miaaaopolis SS402; 0721 tavarly ilvd., Los Aaooios Editorial Office: Ml Loxiagtoa AvoaOa,

90040; 110 Sotlor St., Soa Francisco 04104 Now York, N. Y. 10022

0. Cornoy, Loo EHis, Thoaios 1969, FAMILY WEBCLY, INC. _ An rights losarvod

You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Mitor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

Free to be yourself

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FamifyWeekfy/May ii, i960

Lessons

Taught Me

Mothers Day inspires this noted authorand probably all of usto recall what we learned in our early years, whether we liked the teaching methods or not

By STERLING NORTH

Author of "Rocal," "Racoons Aro tho Brightest People/' and "The Wolfling," to be published in August

"Have you been playing marbles, Sterling?" my mother asked sternly.

A GAME OF MARBLES WHS in noisy, hap-. py progress in the shade of a wide-spreading oak tree in my boyhood town of Edgerton, Wis.

Nine or 10 of us were rolling mibs at a beautiful target some 15 feet farther down the sidewalk. The prize at which we were shooting was a large glass marble with a spiral of varicolored stripes which circled in graceful fashion within this solid crystal globe. The boy who owned this glassie sat with legs spread wide and chanted, Everybody rolls and nobody hits it! Everybody rolls and nobody hits it!

It was not easy, with our slightly irregular earthenware marbles, to hit this relatively small target at such a distance. But the odds were not unfair. Everybody knew that one glassie was worth 25 mibs.

I was very young and new at the game, but suddenly to my delight and surprise I hit the target marble which now, of course, became mine. The boy who bad lost his glassie picked up all the, mibs between his legs. He was well satisfied with the handsful that he scooped into his leather bag.

With great excitement I took the place of the former gambler, spread my legs wide, and put my lovely prize at risk. The mibs came cascading

into the area between my legs, while I took up the ancient chant, Everybody rolls and nobody hits it! Everybody rolls and nobody hits it! Everybody rolls . . There went my beautiful glassie. But I, too, was satisfied. I had many, many marbles to put in my pouch.

It was perfectly fair to quit once you had lost your glassie. Besides I had a distinct feeling of guilt. I was supposed to play for fun and never for keeps. How would I explain my bulging pouch of marbles to my mother?

The rules were well defined around our pleasant and comfortable household in that peaceful spring of 1911. First came the Thou shalt nots of the Ten Commandments. Beyond these loomed other restrictions.

My mother believed that gambling was a major social evil.

If you start playing marbles for Tceeps,* you will soon be pitching pennies, she predicted in her gentle but earnest voice. Next you will be playing pool for dimes and quarters.

I saw her point, but it all sounded rather exciting.

Finally youll end up playing cards for money and betting on the horses out at the Irish Picnic Grounds. And your poor wife will have to take in washing.

There lived on the other side of the tracks just

enough forlorn washerwomen wit irresponsible husbands to make the point quite vivid. But at the age of five, my horrible fate seemed rather remote.

What I did not know at that time was that my father was an avid speculator, which in mothers eyes meant a gambler. To my knowledge, he never rolled a pair of dice, played poker, or bet on the horses, but he thoroughly indulged himself in buying and selling real estate, which was usually deeply mortgaged.

I spread my legs wide and put my lovely prize at risk.

Family Weekly, May 11,1969

After graduating from college, my parents Imd a romantic wedding. Bright and handsome, their future seemed assured. But almost immediately, my restless father was dreaming aihd scheming. He spent many, many hours trying to invent a perpetual motion machine. He borrowed heavily to become co-owner of a newspaper in Madison, Wis. Next he purchased a partnership in a printing concern in Evansville, Ind. He then founded a briefly successful bakery in New York City that produced the first wrapped loaves of Graham bread in America.

My charming, optimistic father! He blew many such beautiful bubbles, almost all of which burst. He never worried, but my mother did.

The family fortunes were at their lowest ebb when I came along in 1906. I was by far the youngest, a frost child bom when my mother was 40 and when my brother and two sisters were in high school. We were living on a poor, little farm on the shores of Lake Koshkonong near Edgerton, a town to which we soon moved. By 1911, when I played that game of marbles, the family finances were distinctly on the mend. My father had a suite of offices above the First National Bank. He owned a number of properties (heavily mortgaged, of course), including 1,000 acres of newly purchased wheat land in Montana. It wont last, my mother would sometimes

sigh. ----------

Come on, Libby. Cheer up.

Youll never leara.

But if my father would not learn, Mother was determined that her children would. Valedictorian of her college class, she taught all of us to read and write at a very early age.

She managed to instill in us considerable common sense and a degree of caution. But her teaching included a great deal of uncommon sense as wellabout the living world around us, the sky overhead, and the pleasure to be found in good books.

She believed in mastering every subject one studies. I can still hear her say, If a thing is worth doing, it is worth doing well. Any com-- position or i>oem we wrote was handed back to us for further polishing. This ingrained habit of interminable revision stays with me to this day.

But to return to the morning of the marble game. Mother immediately noticed the bulging marble pouch and guessed its reason.

Have you been playing marbles. Sterling? Yes, Mother.

For keeps?

I hesitated.

You know what I told you about gambling! I lowered my eyes.

I shall have to punish you. Sterling.

Her spankings were meaningful. Her little work-hardened hand could sting.

I vowed to myself I would not cry. But I looked at her beseechingly.

A thought came to her mind. Her son might not remember a spanking. But for the rest of his life he would remember the punishment she now invented.

You will take your marbles and give them-back to the boys and apologize.

I. wont do it.

It was the first time I had ever openly dfied her, and her eyes blazed. ,

You certainly will!

Its unfair, I wailed. I played by the rules of the game. The kids will just laugh at me. Youll do what I say. Now march! Completely miserable, I walked the shaded

Only Bud Babcock left the game and came to walk silently beside me. You certainly can tell who your friends are in a moment like this one.

Many psychologists believe that the habit patterns which a child forms before the age of seven strongly influence the entire course of his life. Mother was granted only seven years to influence and guide me. In the cruel month of April, 1914, she was buried in the family plot, worn out by work, worry, and uncertainty. She was 4t years

There toas a wild scramble for the marbles. I walked away fighting back tears.

block to where the marble Tame was still in progress in high gear.

Im supposed to apoiogize!

The marble game stopped abruptly. There was a brief, astonished silence.

Apologize? -Apologize for what?

For winning your marbles.

Are you crazy? You got bats in your belfry? I opened the pouch and poured the marbles on the sidewalk. There was a wild scramble. I turned and walked away, fighting back the tears. Hoots of derision and wild laughter followed me.

of age.

What Mother taught her willing youngest child will never be forgotten. That snowflakes have six points and thousands of patterns. That the two pointer stars in the Great Dipper show where the North Star is located. That each antenna of a moth looks like a little fern, while each antenna of a butterfly is a tiny rod tipped with a ball. That every bird, beast, flower, and tree has its very own reason for existing, and so does every single human being.

Truths so simply revealed that they remain indelible. ^

ILLUSTRATIONS BY JOSEPH PAPIN

Family Weekly, May 11,1969

Amazing Jirt niM Sale! Huge Laiw FUNiOlor ninis As im As 8iTake Your Choice And Take Huee Savings!

Imagine beautifying your home, office or dub with magnificent art reproductions that have won the plaudits of art lovers and decorating experts alike! And imagine saving as much as 80% when you take advantage of this unprecedented seasonal dose-out sale! Yes, it's true . . . act promptly and you can order the fabulously beautiful

fuil-cdor art prints of your choice many up to four feet-in width for as little as 8^ each! (A word to the wise: use this opportunity to order extra prints... they make perfect gifts for friends and relatives!)Offer WUI Not Be Repeated!

Our supplies of these exquisite prints are strictly limited

so please order at once to avoid disappointment. But hurry. Simply fill out and mail the no-risk coupon today. All prints are offered on a full money-back guarantee: You must be absolutely delighted or, every penny you paid will be refunded without question! This astounding sale will not be repeated in FAMILY WEEKLY.

MAGNinCENT EMBOSSED GOLD AMERICAN EAGLE THREE FT. WIDE-ONLY $1

This proud and beautiful American Eagle is reproduced as a huge 36* x 17* mural for your home or office. Embossed in gleaming gold on a rich blue background, it is yours at a mere fraction of original cost.

SET OF LOVABlf WIDE-EYED MOPPETS-AUL 4 ONLY $1

So charming, so appealing, so downright irresistible, in beautiful full color! You get all four 15"prints for just $1 . . send today!

ART TREASURE FOUO OF 13 PRINTS-ALL ONLY $1

Features Paul Oetlefsens magnUicont "Big Moment'' - a huge 48* X 24*. Rus 12 additional full color reproductions; land-scaim, children printo - and more. Thirteen full color art prints - ail just $1. Remarkable offers don't miss Itl

"taOTNEXS IMITU"-MA6NIFICEMT NEW PAINTIN8 aEFtOOUCEO IN FNU. COUM Noted artist Alton Tobe/s beautiful painting of John and Robert Kennedy rww reproduced as large full 12* portait A painting

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Breakfast Table Solo

The pop-up toaster b swell, but where Oh where, are my tots and their begetter As breakfast cools, and I loudly swear That pop-up mattresses would be better!

Georgie Starhuck Galbraith

The leading businessman in a small town was well known for keeping his family on a tight budget One day his wife ventured hesitantly into a boutique to see what was on sale. A good-looking young woman, hair freshly coiffed, dressed in the latest style, paid for a $50 blouse and then came over to her:

Arent you Mrs. Henry? she said. I'm Miss Jones, your husbands secretary.

Ooooh, said Mrs. Henry, with sudden insight, were you?

Stephanie von Esse

Why shouldnt blondes have more fun? Think of ail the other women they keep guessing.

Bill Copeland

As dawn was breaking, Mr. Crochett sneaked into his house from his lodge meeting. His wife yelled down the stairs, What makes you think you can come home at this hour? I'd like to know what for!

Crochett replied, For break-^ fast. Roberts

The young man was told by the draft-board doctor to read the letters aloud on the,chart.

What chart? exclaimed the prospective draftee. I don't see any chart.

You're right, said the doctor with a calm smile. There is no chart. You're 1-A!

Jack Herbert

The only good thing about listening to somebody elses troubles is that it takes your mind off your own. Dan Bennett

Note clipped to menus in a cafe: If you are one of those who douse cigarettes in coffee cups, tell the waitress. Shell be glad to serve your coffee in an ash tray. Dorothea Kent

Reftection

Small flaws one didn't think acute Seem nearer, somehow, and clearer

When trying on a bathing suit In front of a thrie-way mirror.

Betty BilUpp

"Oh, don't be tneh aspoiUvort. The ealeegirl, the manager, and I all want me to have it.

Family Weekly, May 11,1969

If you want tostop SmokingjHere's Howl

Trick water skiing may look simple, but no sport is more demanding in terms of stamina, coordination and sheer physical strength. Believe me, trick water skiing and smoking just dont go togethernot if you want to stay on top.

Some time ago, I decided I should stop smoking. Although I had been smoking for 14 years, I noticed that now 1 was smoking more and more and 1 wasn't doing my best at skiing. Having been the champion trick skier for many years, I just couldnt afford to get hooked on the habit. 1 had to stay physically fit. However, I found it was getting harder and harder not to reach for a cigarette. Then 1 remembered reading about Bantron. 1 went to my drug store, bought a package of Bantron, and started taking it.

Im very happy to say that with Bantrons help, 1 stopped smoking completely in 5 days. I had no difficulty in stopping, and didnt feel restless or irritable. It didnt affect my taste for food or anything else and it was so pleasant and easy to take. Just one Bantron pill after each meal for 5 day^did the job for me. And now its beeiTmore than 18 months since Ive touched a cigarette! I feel very proud to endorse Bantron and strongly recommend it to anyone who wants to stop smoking. It is a marvelous aid to quitting or to cutting down easily and quickly. Just try Bantron. Youll be amazed how it will help you.

Ive learned that clinical evidence has established that Bantron is more

than 80% effective in helping chronic chain smokers give up smoking cpm-pletely. Extensive research work at a great American University has shown that 4 out of 5 people who had a desire to stop smoking were able to do so within one week with the help of Bantron. Even those who didnt stop completely cut down drastically.

Bantron simply acts as a substitute for the nicotine in your system and helps curb the desire for tobacco with a harmless, non-habit forming substance called lobeline. The result is that you feel no pangs of withdrawal and no desire to smoke.

Bantron is easy and pleasant to take. It really worked wonders for me. Even now, when I think of smoking, I just take Bantron instead. I recommend Bantron to everyone who wants to stop smoking quickly and easily. Try it. Youll be amazed with the results, just as I was. It really works!

Bantron is so safe when taken as directed that you can get it at all drug stores without a prescription. It has even been granted a patent by the U.S. Government. Also available in Canada.

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Choose the Right Gamp for Your Child

By J. GRANT GERSON with Lou Jacobs, Jr.

ADDRESS. CITY_

.STATE.

.ZIP.

AS THE precamping sea-son rolls around, my mail gets progressively ^ heavier with queries from parentssome are calm, some are frantic; but they all have a common question How can I choose a good camp for my children?

I have devoted my whole career to chdren's summer camps, starting as the camp director for the Los Angeles YMCA. For the past 20 years, my wife and I have owned and directed Calamigos Stag^ Ranch in Malibu, Calif.

From this experience Fve come up with answers for parents perplexed by summer-camp selection. Here are some of my answers to the questions asked most often:

. Wliat kind of camp should I choose?

First make decisions on whether you ^want a play camp or a learning camp; whether you want a camp operated by a service organization, church or municijpll group, or privately; whether you will need a day camp or an overnight camp.

Then request brochures from several camps. If it is not possible to inspect the camp yourself, ask that a representative (often the camp director) visit with your family. Put every conceivable question to him. Dont pull any punches. And keep in mind that the cost is not the most important mark of the camps excellence.

What should I expect a comp to do for my child?

A good camp should help develop both mental and physical skills; imbue sportsmanship, leadership, self-reliance; help the child grow apart from the pressures of homelife, yet have the security of discipline set by the staff; provide a nutritious diet and comfortable accommodations; offer opportunities for new experience; develop the ability to communicate.

Should childron hovo a voice in choosing a comp?

I think so. After you decide on

Family Weekly, May 11,1969

Geraon teaches youths about horses..

several camps within your budget, in a different setting, offering activities to fit the childs need and abilities^Ihen discuss the pros and cons of each one with him. Let him make the final decision, then hes less likely to think that hes being sent away for the summer. If you and the child can visit the camps under consideration, all the better.

Is summer comp more than o well-organized program of boby-sitting?

There is no worthwhile professional camp just for child care. Summer camps are under the direction of trained counselors who instruct children in camp living.

As for the different types of camps around the country, there re specialized camps for music, sports, and handicapped children.

There are also camps, called camperships, that offer partial financial help to needy families.

The American Camping Association, Bradford Wood, Martinsville, Ind., can help you to find a listing of camps, as well as directories published by your own state association and service organizations. The lists give camp specialties, locations, program, dates, fees, and the person to contact.

If searching for the right Camp seems a bit of a chore, remember that it is more than just a vacation for your son or your daughter. It is insurance for your childs futurebut only with your careful planning and preparation.

The day your laugh lines arent funny anymore.

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Whei Yoe Order By Mail FroM FiMily Weekly...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by repuUble companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability by Family Weekly, too. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

No Nagging Backache Means a

Good Nights Sleep

Nagging backache headache and muscular aches and pains may come on with over-exertion, emotional upsets, or

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Grandmothers, teen-agers, businessmen, hobbyistsand maybe

The Sky-High World of

By WARREN SMITH

_______iiiSmci '

Private planes make it possible for vacatumers to get anywhere.

Recently, weekend pilot James Baker and his family climbed into their sleek single-engineplane and soared into the skies above a suburban Chicago airport

Three hours later I was fishing on a nice lake in Missouri, Baker said. My private pilots license has tripled our weekend vacation activities. Flying a plane is easier than driving. The cost? No more than driving. ^j^ere are more than 126,000 private planes, ranging from two-place trainers to business jets. And more^ are coming: last year alone the industry produced more than $600 million worth of aircraft, and 150,000 students enrolled in private fiying courses. Private fliers use more than 10,000 airports in the U.S. (commercial lines use only 654).

These aviators range from a grandmother who recently flew the Atlantic solo to teen-age flying clubs.

What about the earthbound or- *-dinary citizen who wants wings? Well, here are some tips about the exciting, skyrocketing world of general 'aviation:

Licenses: Tou dont need the eyes of an eagle or to be glowing with

health to fly your own plane, reported Bob Evans, a young Clinton, Iowa, business executive. The first step is to pass a standard insurance-type physical examination. In some cases, special waivers by the FAA will allow a handicapped person to fly. You then are issued a student license. This permits you to fly with^ an instructor or solo, with his permission. Qualifications for a license are relatively simple. You must fly for 20 hours with an instructor and complete an additional 20 hours of solo flight. Students must be 16 to start lessons and 17 to obtain a private license. I soloed in 10 hours, Evans reports. This cost $350. Splo flight brought the cost of lessons to almost $1,000.

Nationally, pilots qualify for a license in an average of 55 hours. Costs vary from $850 to $1,200.

When your training is completed, you take written and flight tests under the eyes of a Government-approved examiner. You will also be qualified for a lifetime radio-telephone operators permit

Bwying o Plane: Yo^ can stay within your budget or zoom home with a gleaming million-dollar private jet. A sparkling new two-passenger single-engine plane will cost

$11,000 to $12,000 with full equipment. Expenses, depreciation, and insurance will average 10 cents per air mile. This dime-a-mile compares favorably with the cost-of auto ownership.

Many private pilots find that the price of a new plane will dent their bank books. They find that bujring a reliable used plane is much easier than finding a good used car. Planes are manufactured on a custom basis. Each craft must be regularly inspected by Government-certified mechanics after 100 hours of flight. With routine maintenance, light-plane engines must be overhauled every 1,200 hours of operation. That is about 150,000 miles of flying, explained used-plane broker John Singer.

A tjrpical four-passenger plane that is 10 years old will cost from $5,000 to $7,000, depending on condition, Singer reported. You can also get an older two-passenger plane in good flying condition for $1,000 to $1,600. *1716 older plane is just as reliable. It just wont go as fast, isnt as shiny, and doesnt have all the extras.

Renting: Many hobby fliers rent their planes. A two-passenger singleengine plane will rent at $15-25 per hour of use. A four-passenger plane with a 135-mph cruising speed rents for $20-30 from flying-service operators in the Midwest. Costs of renting vary according to regions, and fees are higher in metropolitan areas.

You pay only for actual flying time. There is usually a minimum rental fee of two hours daily on flights away from the home airport.

Flying Clubs: Many fliers form a club and purchase a plane on a share basis. Ten Miami fliers recently put up $900 each and purchased a $9,000 four-passenger plane. The craft is rented to members for $7 per hour. The rental fee covers upkeep, hangar costs, and other expenses, M. J. Denton, a club member^ says.

Membership in a flying club is the most economical way to fly, Denton believes. We reserve the time when we want to use the plane. We've never had any problems with conflicting times among members. James Stilson, a Chicago flying-

club member, was re^ntly transferred to the West Coast by his company. I thought there might be a problem in selling my share of the

10 Family Weekly^ May 11,1969

ouare taking wings in

club he stated. I sold it on the same afternoon to a club friend.

Business Possibilities: Frank Zdy, a business consultant in Lakeside, Calif., flies to meetings with his clients in a rented plane. obtained a private license because my schedule doesn't always match those of the airlines,'\ Zdy said. Last Monday I wm in Las Vegas, San Francisco, and Sacramento, providing business-building ideas to my clients. The trip would have required a week by automobile. It would be at least two, perhaps three days by airlines. I was home with my family that same evening. Ptoosure Possibilitios: Flying my own plane has tripled our vacation and leisure opportunities, Zdy reported. My wife and I have a ball flying to sports events on weekends.

Zdy has flown to the Cotton Bowl game, the New Or- ^ leans Mardi Gras festival, and frequently flies to isolated lakes in Mexico for fishing and hunting. We usually en-tertoin another couple, he stated. We fly in a four-place plane and go and return when we wish.

A pilots license provides your ticket to the exciting world of modem aviation.

New friends, specialized flying clubs, and a limitless range of weekend vacations are fringe benefits.

Some fliers even build and fly their own experimental aircraft.

There are various clubs such as the International Flying Farmers, a group dedicated to the use of aviation in agriculture.

y ' TT''

..f * ^ . . '

Executives use private jets for much of their travel.

Fliers from one city will frequently fly together to vacation regions. A group of Midwest doctors and their wives recently piloted a squadron of planes to the Bahamas for a winter vacation.

Aerial antique collectors^ restore old planes and then don old leather helmets for their breezy flights in their open-cockpit planes. ^

Hunting and fishing enthusiasts find a plane puts them in range of unspoiled wilderness.

Good Nows for Flying Buffs

By special arrangement, readers may order the pw-

torial history, **This Was Air Travel,** at off publishes price; S17 photos. Mail $7.95 to F.W. Books, Dept. A20S, Box 707, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.

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Famy Weekly, May 11,1969

A PERSONAL, TOUCHING ADVENTURE TOLD IN FREE. EASY-TO-READ BOOKLET

She had trouble dearly hearing the neighbor with the soft voice... the sermon at church, she was <^en depressed, frustrated, irritable.

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Page 8: Barbara Jacobs.

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Here are recipes for an informal sapper in keeping with die relaxed pause of a Sunday evening on the patio. .

Oriental Oven-Fried Chicken

2 tablespoons soy sauce

2 tablespoons honey

1 tablespoon lemon juice

1 clove garlic, minced

3 lbs. chicken pieces for frying % cup floor

Yi cnp all-vegetable shortening, melted in a skillet

2 cans (3 oz. each) chow mein

noodles, finely crushed

1. In a large bowl or dish, mix the soy sauce, honey, lemon juice, and garlic. Put chicken into marinade and turn pieces to coat. Cover and refrigerate 2 to 3 hrs., turning pieces once or twice.

2. Remove chicken and coat with flour (shake in a plastic bag, if desired). Dip pieces in melted shortening and then coat with crushed noodles. Place chicken, skin side down, one layer deep in a large, shallow baking.dish; pour any remaining shortening over chicken.

3. Cook in a 375F. oven 30 min. Turn chicken pieces over and continue cooking about 15 min. or until tender.

6 servings

Spinach Casserole

2 pkgs. (10 oz. each) frozen

chopped spinach

3 tablespoons butter or margarine

2 tablespoons regular all-purpose flour V4 teaspoon garlic powder teaspoon seasoned pepper 2 cups milk 1 egg, slightly beaten Vi cap prepared bacon-like pieces (a soy protein product)

Y4 cap grated Parmesan cheese Paprika

1. Cook spinach according to directions on package; drain thoroughly.

2. Meanwhile, heat butter or margarine in a saucepan. Blend in flour, garlic powder, and pepper. Heat until bubbly.

3. Gradually add the milk, stirring constantly. Bring to boiling; stir and cook 1 to 2 min.

Oriental Oven^Fried Chicken is delicious.

4. Remove from heat. Vigorously stir about 3 tablespoons sauce into the egg; immediately blend into hot sauce, stirring until smooth. Blend in drained spinach, bacon-like pieces, and cheese.

5. Turn mixture into a baking dish. Using additional cheese (about % cup), form a border around the outside edge and sprinkle with paprika.

6. Heat in a 375F. oven along with the chicken during its flnal 20 minutes of cooking. About 6 servings

Vegetable Relish

cup firmly packed brown sugar tablespoon Accent teaspoon seasoned salt cup cider vinegar cans (1 lb. 12 oz. each) tomatoes, drained and quartered 2 cups chopped green pepper 2 cups chopped onion

1. Put sugar. Accent, salt, and vinegar into a saucepan. Stir over medium heat until sugar is dissolved. Mix in vegetables. Bring to boiling and simmer 15 min.

2. Remove from heat and cool completely. Ladle into jars and cover tightly. Store in refrigerator. 2% pis. relish

Choco-Walnut Kisses

Serve these crunchy meringues with a jiffy pudding from a can. _

2 egg whites teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon cream of tartar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Y4 cup sugar

% cnp semisweet chocolate pieces % cap walnuts, coarsely chopped

1. Beat the egg whites, salt, cream of tartar, and extract together until frottiy. Gradually add the sugar, beating until stiff peaks are formed. Fold in chocolate pieces and nuts.

2. Drop by heaping teaspoonfuls 2 in.

apart onto cookie sheets covered with unglazed paper (baking parchment).

3. Bake at 300F. 20 to 23 min. Remove from paper while still warm. Cool and store cover-ed. About S doz. cookies

Family Weekly, May 11,1969

This woman is giving herself the equivalent of eight hours of solid sleep relaxation in a mere minute! Just one of the fabulous Yoga exercises you can masteron sight!

Mlbrldls

At long lastr-Yoga that is so downright easy, you can learn it at first sight! So rewarding, it cuts years off your appearance~recluirges your body with youthful energy-fiushes out of your system the internal poisons that keep you half-ill today! And does it all-in just a few miraculous minutes a day!

Specially designed for men and women OVER FORTY, even if they have neglected and abused their body for years.

A new system of HEALING YOGAconsisting, not of exercises, but of simple HEALING POSTURES designed to redirect the blood flow within yoor body to help you:

1) Flush out throu^ your pores the internal wastes and poisons that make you OLD today...

2) Massage and stimulate hidden glands, thus strengtlwning your powers of digestion and therefore mostly increasing the energy output of your body...

Andmost important of all

3) Flood with super-nourishment the neglected upper-body tissues of your face, neck and hairand thus dramatically slow down the drying and collapsing process that is aging your appearance faster and faster every year.

All done so easily that your heart wont add even a single extra beat. (So incredibly easy in fact, that the book that brings this new HEALING YOGA to youto read entirely at our riskif filled with photos of seventy and eighty-year-old men and women mastering these poses. You must SEE them to believe them.)How To "Freeze Your Age" For The Next Thirty Years

But why should there be a special book on YOGA OVER FORTY? Why such emphasis on HEALING Yoga? Why are the techniques in this book specially designed to take the abused and fatiqued middle-aged body," and perhaps give that body MORE strength and MORE vigor and MORE resistance against disease than it had even years before!

The answer is simple:

Because m^dle-age** (and Yoga defines middle-age as the period between forty and eight]^ is the last great crossroads of every human life. It is at this pointNOWthat you make the vital decisions that will either propel you onward to sickness and old age...or turn your "physical clock" backward in health and strength and appearance to what can only be called "A SECOND YOUTH."

The choice is completely up to you. Because if you leave your body alone after forty, the aging processes pick up a disasterous speed. A chronic tiredness begins to haunt every day. Yob put on weight you cant off. The skin of your face begins to crumble faster and fasterbecause your heart just can't pump up enough nourishing Mood to keep it youngxmy longer. _

And, most important of all, gravitythe great killer of all animal life on earthbegins to weigh down your body more and more every year. Until it becomes difficult to walk, almost impossible to run, a terror to dimb toiirs. Until your entire body becomes a battlefield of aches and pains. Until you find yourself cutting out half the real FUN in lifebecause suddenly, tragically, you're just TOO OLD"l-

This is sheer rumserisel It is causedru?t by agebut by ignorance. Four thousand years of Yoga Youth till Ninety prove it tivrong. Here are the facts. Here are the Age-Freezers" and Age-

Reverses that YOU can use to build a wall against sickness and painlike this:How To Breathe Yourself Young! Stretch Yourself Young! Sleep Yourself Young!

For example:

Four new sources of energy you never dreamed existed^from the earth, air, water and sun. Page 90 shows you how to tap each one, in minutef.

Cleansing Breaths. Sort of Super-Sighs, that let you breathe weariness right out of your body.

Why the best tranquilizer in the world doesnt cost a penny. Its yours on page 94.

The Bloodstream Purifier. Forces your body to BURN UP hidden poisons that may have been clogging your cells for years. You may feel the differencein thrilling iww freedom from indigestion alone.

Released for the first time to our knowledge: The simple technique that allows Yogis to sit in the snow, with only a loin-cloth, and be perfectly comfortable. YOU can use this same secret, in minutes, to eliminate cold hands and feet all winter long.

Previously undisclosed Yoga sex exercises. Their prime purpose: To transmute Physical Energy into Sexual Energy.

The single most powerful Yoga pose to delay the aging of the hummi body (page 115). And why it releases a virtual torrent of self-healing processes.

Weight-loss the Yoga Way. How can you lose weight like a young person, if you have an old persons glands? Therefore, Yoga works on your and*no/ only to help you lose weight more quickly than you have ever dreamed beforebut to actually help you eliminate ugly bulges that have plagued you for years.Yoga Rejuvenators For Your Face, Your Hair, Your Spine, Your Teeth

Yoga says that age etches itself on your face for two reasons: Because that face becomes sUrved for enou^ nourishing blood; and because it loses the battle agamst gravity, and sags.

Therefore, Yoga floods your face wUh blood at least once ever^ day. And temporarily reverses the power of gravity, to force that gravity to combat (at least for a few precious minutes every day) the destruction it has been wrecking on your face for years!

The simple poses that do this are so powerful that they not only

pour new youth into your face, but also:

Irrigate the brain, and stimulate mental processes.

Feed the gums and roots of your teeth, and increase their strength and longevity.

Feed the scalp and hair follicles with the same rich nourishing

blood, and (in case after case reported in this book) naturally help retain your own healthy hair.Prove It Yourself Entirely At Our^Risk

But this is only the beginning, of course. Almost every page is filled with priceless health secrets, including:

How to avoid incomplete eliminationthe number one cause of ' chronic poisoning of the system after forty.

A Yoga method by which the body can continue to repair its own cells, right up until ninety.

How to stretch sore-muscle back pain away. Make that sore spine as supple as a kittens.

Deep internal massage. To firm the stomach... lead to inner cleanliness... increase the gastric fire.

A new way to stop smoking, without eating more (see page 52).

What Yoga can do for you to improve swollen ankles and feet.

Your best exercise to recharge the bodythat takes only five minutes a day.and requires you to do ABSOLUTELY NOTHING (but in an entirely new way). See page 113.

And much, much more. But you must try these simple poses yourself to really believe them. The cost of this amazing new system of HEALING YOGAcalled YOGA OVER FORTYis only $5.98 complete, if you decide to keep it.

It costs you nothing if you decide to send it back. The decision is up to you. We believe that SECOND YOUTH lies in the coupon below. If you are willing to test this simple rejuvenating method yourself, at our riskwhy not send it in TODAY.

r----MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAYl-----r

INFORMATION, INCORPORATED DeptTW-20

119 Fifth Av., New York, N.Y. 10003

GeoUemen: Yes, I want to try a copy of YOGA OVER FORTY by Nancy Phelan and Michael Vohn entirely at your risk. I am enckwing the low introductory price of only $5.98 for this deluxe edition. 1 wUl use this book for a full thirty days at your risk. If 1 am not completely delisted ... If this book does not do everything you say, 1 will simply return it for every cent of my money back.

If you wish your order sent C.O.D. CHECK HERE! Enclose goodwill deposit. Pay postman balance, plus postage and handling charge. Same money-back guarantee, of course!

INFORMATION, INCORPORATED 119 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10003

Name

/PLEASE pamr) Address

City

State

Zip

O Information, Incorporated 19d9

New Sonic

Caught

By Lyman Walton, Co-Inventor As Tld to Paul Stag, The Weekend Fisherman

Think of it! My new VIBRATING LURE gives Umd, GURGLING, SPLASHING, BUBBLING sounds as you sHtter it along the surface of the water! Sends out up to 200 vibrations every minute underneath that water! Looks COMPLETELY UNLIKE ANYTHING THAT ANY FRESH WATER FISH HAS SEEN BEFORE.

And has already used this weird sight and weird sound and weird sonic vibratxons in one of.its very first Summer trials

to lure fish into altasking it so savagely that they actually knocked it out of the water. Hauled in trout, bass, muskie, walleye, and pike, even when other lures had caught little or no fish right next to it! Here's why

CAUGHT! 120 FISH

IN ONE HOUR!

Yes! Imagine that YOU were there at Cattail Lake, Illinois, on August 20, 1961. A hot summer day! A beautiful stream-fed pond 90 by 60 feet wide! Fishermen trying lures, flies, natural bait! But despite the fact that this is a stocked trout farm with no limit, there is only an occasional strike. It looks like a wasted day!

And then, three die-hard friends decide to try their luck with me! We start to cast from the edge of the water. At the end of our lines is an ENTIRELY DIFFERENT LURE a weird little metal monster that casts like a bullet, and flutters back through the water like a drowning bat!

same time! Fifty seventy ninety fish are caught and relea^! People along the shore stop to watch the spectacle!

In one short hour, we have caught and released 120 fish! All WITH the very same weird little lure that can go to work for you next week, without your risking a penny!

EVEN EXPERIENCED FISHERMEN ^ WATCHED IN AMAZEMENT!

Almost at once THAT QUIET WATER EXPLODES INTO ACTION! The first strike causes a shout of excitement! And then a second strike! A third, fourth, sixth, seventh, eighth! Beautiful rainbows and browns still shimmering from the water being pulled in at the rate of more than one every minute!

Now the water is- almost exploding with fish striking! Sometimes four and five trout savagely attack one lure at the

MmI Lyman WaKon co>invtntor of tha amazing VIBRA-BAT LURE.

JUST READ THESE FISH-CATCHING ACHIEVEMENTS!

TRY IT AT OUR RISK!

Yea! Research showed me that lures, like fish, create Sonic Vibrations in the water by their movements! So I have designed a lure that I estimate FLUTTERS THROUGH THAT WATER UP TO 200 'TIMES A MINUTE! WingSh&ped bat-like JERKING AND FLUTTERING MADLY THROUGH THAT

THIS IS AN ARTISrS CONCEPTION OF THE VIBRA-BAT LURE AND ITS SONIC EFFECT UNDER WATER! I iMim it to be irrosittiblo to fitli! Try R mtiroly at oor risk!

WHArS THE SECRET?

UNDERWATER SONIC VIBRATIONS!

Why did this bat-shaped lure catch fish by the stringer-full ^ even after ordinary lures, and natural bait have caught little or nothing? For this simple reason

Because this lure gives off unique GURGLING, BUBBLING, SPLASHING SURFACE NOISES plus up to 200 sonic vibrations every minute underneath that water that I believe FISH FIND IRRESISTIBLE!

Yes! I am certain that sonic pulsations are the answer to every fisherman's prayer. I have studied the Navy Fish Biologist reports about the sounds fish make between themselves in the water! I have seen fish follow the propellers of a boat as though they were hjrpnotized by the sound!

And I have always believed that if I could take those gurgling, bubbling, splashing surface sounds and underwater vibrations that actually seemed to CALL FISH TO THEM and build that sound into a Vibrating Lure" then it could haul in eye-popping catches, even where ordinary lures had caught little or nothing at all! Even in hard-fished waters where the wise old fish run away from ordinary lures!

WATER SENDING OUT IRRESISTIBLE SONIC WAVES GURGLING, SPLASHING, BUBBLING SURFACE SOUNDS THAT TRAVEL THROUGH WATER IN EVERY DIRECTION, AT THE RATE OF VJBd FEET EVERY SECOND, THE ACTUAL SPEED OF SOUND UNDER WATER!

No wonder this **VIBRA-BAT* lure caught a 10 pound 7% ounce Northern on one of its first tests only moments after it hit the water hauled in six bass in sixty minutes in another test, all 2V^ pounds or larger pulled in perch by the dozens in a third test at Belmont Harbor, Illinois, even after live bait and lures had scarcely a strike, and CONTINUED to land so many fish, so quickly, THAT FISHERMEN WATCHED IN AMAZEMENT!

No wonder our tests show this revolutionary new lure hauls in trout, bass, muskie, walleye, pike, salmon and other fresh water fish even in hard fished waters produces strikes even when other fishermen alongside it are going almost unrewarded!

MONTHS ENTIRELY AT OUR RISK! We cannot guarantee, of course, t^t these amazing VIBRA-BAT SONIC LURES will produce for you in every pond, river or lake everytime you go fishing BUT WE DO GUARANTEE that these VIBRA-BAT LURES will definitely catch MORE fish for jrou . . . make you agree that this is the greatest little lure you've ever used OR SIMPLY RETURN THEM ANYTIME WITHIN SIX FULL MONTHS FOR EVERY CENT OF YOUR PURCHASE PRICE BACK!

You and you alone are the only judge! You have nothing to lose! Send in the Six Month Trial Coupon TODAY!

AMAZING 6-MONTH TRIAL OFFER

- You simply_ cannot believe the fish-catching powers of this amazing lure until you try it yourself, FOR 6 FULL

SPECIAL NOTICE

Sportsman's Lures hoM told on this the amazing otory of the VIBRA-BAT at related to tit by Lyman Walton,

We have received tigned ttatementt from Lyman Walton and other fithermen that thete faett are correct.

Incidentally the toordt **GnrgUng Splathing Bubbling** are Walton*t particular tranelation of the weird totmd. Actually no two fithermen would agree on a detcription of thit tound. But you will agree on itt amazing retuUt, or your money bowk!

-----MAIL AMAZING 6 MONTH TRIAL COUPON TODAY

MADISON HOUSELURE DIVISION

1174 QRCCNLAND BLDO., MIAMI, FLA. BB147

Yes, I vMint to tiy VIBRA-SAT Lum on Amaziiw MONTN TRIAL OmR. 8id mo Ml of i in gloominc Nickol, Yollow and Jot Black color comblnationB . .

different VIBRA-BAT Lures

for only $2.98 (4.00 valuo!) If VBRA-BlT doee not catch niore fish ... and maka fWilnff mom fttn ... if VIBRA-BAT is rwt tho greatest lure iVa ever used, I can return it within 6 monflts for fUN refund.

PAYMBNT ENCLOSIO. Enclosed is $2.98 (cash, check or MX).). Ship me I postpaid. ISAVI all C.O.D. charges. Money Back Guarantee.

eat of VIBRA4ATB

C.0.0. I*i pay postman $1.98 balanoa plus postage chariim>-

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

ZONE

STATE

GIANT PHOTO POSTER

blown up from your favorite photo is great decorating fun! Measures 2 ft. x S ft. Send black and white or color photo (returned with poster in tube), $S.95; Sx k ft., $7.95. Photo Poster, Dept. FW-5,210 E. 2$rd St., New York, N.Y. 10010.

VP AND AWAY with wrinkles when Spring Again Moisturizer lifts up and smooths out skin. Tightens and firms. Soaks into surface tissue, pushes thirsty skin up so wrinkles smooth out. U oz., $S ppd. Fleetwood Co., Dept. A-99, 427 W. Randoljfk, Chicago, III'. 60606.

Weekend Shopper

BY SUSAN PAINE

HOBBIES With a Profit is a big, 10 x 12 magazine full of lOOs of hobby ideas that may make life brighter an4 more interesting and can add to your cffffe: Free membership in^Hobby Club included with trial subscription. 2 issues, $1. Hobbies With a Profit, P.O. Box 337, Seabrook, N.H. 03874.

SIGNATURETSHOEThis beautiful shoe is so cleverly designed that the bright metal ornament gives a personal look because it looks as though it were your own initials! In white mock ostrich, navy.blue calf, black patent. Sizes 2-13; AAA A to EEEE. $11.79 ppd. Free catalogue. Hill Brothers, Dept. B118, 241 Crescent St., Waltham, Mass. 02154.

FACE CAREFayd Skin Cream is a beauty aid that penetrates outer skin layer and works from inside out to speed up natural skin clearing processes. Blemishes, surface pimples and blackheads can clear quickly. Satisfaction guaranteed. 3 oz., $3 ppd. Fleetwood Co., Dept. D-72,427 W. Randolph, Chicago, 111. 60606.

BE A LOSER AND LIKE IT! Heres a wonderfu. way to take off those unwanted pounds with the help of improved Obesity Bell Tablets. A simple method, it encourages less eating at mealtime. An easy way to lose weight, especially for lazy losers. 2-week supply, $2; 6-week supply, $4; 12-week supply, $6. All ppd. Send your order to Hollings-Smith Company, Dept Orangeburg, N.Y. 10962.

FW-5,

SWISS Sport and Stop Watch is handsome and useful for sportsmen, athletes, businessmen, anyone who checks distances, speed, recording time, races, etc. Combination stopwatch, telemeter, tachometer, it has 6 dials. Stainless back, shock resistant, leather strap, radium hands. $12.95. Standard American, Dept. 4-13FW, 1 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016.

Weekend Shopper item are NOT advertuing. If product hom>n are not available at tore, order from ource lUted.

Family Weekly, May 11,1969 15

ON AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REPAIRS

TRANS-MEOIC STOPS SLIPPAGE, DOWN-SHIFTING, ROUGH SHIFTING, SLUGGISH ACTION, GUARANTEED. AT SERVICE STATIONS AND AUTO STORES.

LAST COMPLETE SILVER SH $2.95 -f 25c p#

BrilliMt uncircuUtBd 1964 Phila. or Dtnver mint with scnrce J.F.K. Silver Vi dollars $2.9S -f .25 p.p. Free 50c cift case. Both* mints 10 coins $5.50 -I- .25 p.p. Free luxurious $1 Velvet lined, gold emtMssed presentation case (as illust.). Save, 10 sets $49.50twenty sets $95. Fifty sets $225. (killectors rare 80 yr. old uncirculated silver dollars $4. each in gift case 4- .25 p.p. Five asst'd dates in luxurious velvet lined presentation case $19 -f .50 p.p. 5 sets (25 coins) $90 + 100 p.p. Roll of 20 silver dollars $70. Five rolls (100) coins $340. Ten roils $660. Add .50 per roll p.p. Money back guarantee. A valuable gilt or investment rapidly growing in value. Write for free catalog. Member Retail Coin Dealers Assn., Amer. Numismatics Assn. Est. 1941. Novel Numismatics, 31 2nd Ave. Dept. FW.|3, New York, N. Y. 10003.

Instantly!

FOR LtO BIAUTYI

COVER UP UOLY VEINS

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SEPTKTANKTROUBLE?

NORTHEL Reactva-tor works to keep septic tank and cesspool clean. A bacteria concentrate breaks up solids and grease -works to previt overflow, back-up, odors. Regular use can save costly pumping or digging. Simply mix dry powder in water, flush down toilet. Non-poisonoua, iKHKaustic. Money back guarantee of satisfaction. Six months supply, $3.95, or full years supply, only $7.00, postpaid.

NORTHEL DISTRIBUTORS, fW- 5 P.O. Bex 1103, MinneopoHs, Minn. 55440

NEW PROTEIN RINSE Safely CURLS, WAVES HAIR

Without Ptrwiaoent Waving

No matter how Atnilght and hard to curl your hair I, ju.si Atir two poonuU new dla covery RINKA RAMA PRO TEIN UINHE in a lass of water, i'onth ihroiiKh hair, put up on rrgular curler or pins. Otemlxhl hair take <ni Mift luxtniua ra.<iual wares and curls as lovely as natural wavy hair, safe for all tyiw-s hair even bed hair. And no matter how damp or rainy the wiather. yoiir lialr stays as neat and wavy the 7th day as the Itrsi. riiit dltlons dry hair lis

faction or money hack. Hend only $2.00 for inouKh RINSA RAM.^ .uincentrate to make (jallons. If r.01>. posiaee extra Write for KINKA RAMA.

FlMtwood Co Dept.R I5a427 W. Randolph. Chso.. III. 60606

New Kind of Nail Toughener Takes Only 3 Days . . . Then You Can

EVENPULLTACKS

...Without Breaking a Fingernail!

Not lhat youd ever want to pull tack.<i with your fingernails .. . but isnt it consoling to know that now no matter wnat . . . youll have all your nails, no matter what. Important, its nice to know you can wear your nails extra long like a sultans favorite wife wears hers (jusl to prove shes special) and that your long, long nails can still tire out an unoiled typewriter. Most important . . . always your nails look long and beautiful. The inventors of "PRKCIOUS DEW Nail Strengthener guarantee that youll have no more cracked or broken nails! Your nails may hend ' a little under stress but theyll be too tough to break. And theres no formaldehyde in "PRECIOtS DEW; not a drop! Absolutely new and different, it works by a new rapid oil ahsnmtion, oil moisturizing principle. Just put a drop of "PRECIOUS DEW under the tip of each nail once every day for 3 days in a row and youll have nails like a tigress claw his eyes out if you like . . . theyre beautiful. Safe, efficient and fast; thats the amazing, newly discovered, "PRECIOUS DEW Nail Strengthener. Only S3.00 postpaid. If C.Q.D. Sl.OO deposit reauired. So if your nails break, craclc and don't grow long and oeautiful, mail order for "PRECIOUS DEW today on guarantee of satisfaction or return bottle cap for money hack. .Send to:

Fleetwood, Dept. XXB, 427 W. Randolph, Chicago, III. 60606

Heres The Way To Curb A Rupture

mBptmr*. Zmrnrtr* r ammU

Coats Nothing To Find Out

Thouaandu of pupturad men will rejoice to know that the full plan ito Mucceaafully uaed by Capt. W. A, Colllnse for hla doabla rupture from which he auflfered ao Ion* will be eent free to all who write for It.

It Wont coat you a cent to find out end you may bleee the day you aent for It Hundredit have alrendy r*-norted satlefactory renultn followlnit thia free offer. Send rl*ht away NOW before you put down thie naper. Merely end your name and add reas to Cant. W. A. Col11n*. lnc S Bond St. Adama. N. T., Dept.

COIN GRAB BAG

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BAT UBW, nepff 51.29784) Avi. NY )>1(11

TOT BViTARIST EB SALES famous 66 pagt secret system teaches you to play a beautiful song the flrvi day and any song by eat or note in seven days! Contains 52 photos, 87 finger placing charts, 110 popular and western songs, (words and music); a $1.00 Chord Flmier of all the chords used in popular music; a $3.00 Guitarist Booh of Knowledge. TOTAL VALUE $7,00 $2*98

-AU FOR ONLY

/send no MONEY! Just your name and address, pay postman $2.98 plus C.O.D. post-, age. Or send $3.00 wHh order and I pay postage. (Sorry, no C.O.D. outside Continental U.S.A. please remit with order).

Unconditional Money-Back Guarantee ED SALE

^$mi0l59-F,AV0N V THE $CA, NJ. 077t7

MAGNIFYING

READING GLASSES 3I--

High * tmality, piano convex

color framts -

macnify fina print, make it easier to do close, precision work. Mutal hinges for loi wear. For folks over 40 without eye disease or astigmatism who simply need magnifying lenses. If not satisfied, return postpaid In 30 days for full refund. $3.98 State age. sex. Add 35c postage. NEL-KINC PRODUCTS, Dpt. FWK^BG B11 WyweWt..lNWaCRy.ll.B4IOB

Read the tiniest print instantly

With these deluxe fashionsble

HALF FRAME Reading Glasses

Thr; "8rn Frank I m" style lasses are a perlett aid in reading fine print in phone books, programs, etc. Wear "look over" specs and have normal vision without remonrtg. Black with silver threads. Brown with gold threads. Brown Tortoise or Jet Black. CCQ5 Specify men's or women's With case only

(No orders for N.Y. del'y) iOY OPTICAL, dept. 757 M Fifth Ave., NY 11, NY.

I Developed and Printed

I Jambo Color Prints Foilires Credited - GnaraRteed Exceilint Qyality

Send thia od with film.

Limit 1 roll per ad.

Offer expires.Jwly 1,1969

^ Dept.FW, Lake Geneva, Wis. 53147 J

SKRUDLAND PHOTO

Kennedy Looks at Lincoln Penny

NEW. DIFFERENT,

AND PERFECTLY LE-OAL. Thousands of ' these unusual memento , coins have been sold at 354 each. Now get yours for only 54. (Just one to a customer; please.)

Youll also receive our big FREE Cataloc illustrating coins and supplies. PLD8 selections of coins on approval returnable without obligation. Send name, address, and 54 to Littleton Coin Co., Dept. LK-24 Littleton. N. H. 036^

Ugly Blockheads -Out in Seconds

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yiir ii>ni|>lf.\-

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I s.\Hevviiiv iir imlialimi. Ti-y M> rkiyHir urn il* 'iiffhtPO reiuni rm rvfund. Sl.."t(> ixmlp.iMl.

BALLCQ PRODUCTS CO., Dept. 20 191 Main St., Westport, Conn. 06881

FALSE TEETH

KLUTCH holds them tight*

KLUTCH forma a comfort cushion; holda dental {dates ao much firmer and snugger that you can eat and talk with greater comfort and aecority; in many csm alnaost as well ae with natural teeth. Klutch lessens the constant fear of a droiipiDg. rockmg, chafing plata ... If your druggist doesnt have Klutch, dont waste money on snbititntes, but send us 10< and wo will mail jfou a generous trial box. KLUTCH CO., Box 980E Elmira. N.Y. 14902

DONT BUY A HEARING AID

mntU you gt our Big Dioeount Broekuro. Save op to f280-Natl Branda to 89% Off! TV liataning Aid 51-Aid Repairs $12 topa

Batteries Ppd :#676-S76-S41-Sl3$1.79Pk. 2401 99c Pk. #212-312-400-576 $1.49 Pk. Htan*voingU Aid Noodal FrttBrodiur*

ON MONEY-SAVING OFFERS FOR FALL PLANTING

gngg I Mo Ixtra Cost With Tolip Bolb Orders for Tts rKEE m 3,4 yuR OID 010RAD0 BiUiSPRUCi

PM? BULBS M

ORDER NOW-PAY LATER

DOZEN

/MIMtUllli 7 tlAT

FOR OM.Y $2.73)

This time of the year everyone who loves flowers is thrilled with the glorious color and graceful beauty of Tulips in blobm. And what better way to assure yourself of a gorgeous display right in your own garden than to plan ahead and place your reservation order now at these low. money-saving prices. Tulip bulbs must be planted in the fall. They bloom in the spring and many years thereafter. No need to dig them up every yearJust 1^ them stay. You pay nothing, until delivered to your door in time for fall planting. These are healthy, hardy, medium size planting stock bulbs averaging S^^-3 inches circumferenceimported from the fertile fields of Denmark or Italy or may be a combination of both . . . yours at the low. low price of 39f dozen (min. 7 doz. only $2.7314 Doz. only $5.25). Given proper soil, care and with normal growing ccmditions they should devel<^ into larger size bulbs the first years planting. They come to you in a rainbow mix assortment of flaming colors. dMrVl^g reds, whites, orange, ydlows. pinks, two-tones, dark shades, etc. as available. Many have already bloomed in the field this very spring. Full planting instructions included.

Nearly 12 million customers have purchased garden stock from us atul we give the same guarantee as we have in the pastyou must be satisfied with the many blooms the first season, the normal bloom the second seasmi arul 5 years thereafter or replacement free. So place your reservation order now and be assured of delivery in ttane for FALL planting. You get a genuine 3 to 4 year old Colmado Blue Spruce free of extra cost with yoiur tulip bulbs for fall planting. While planning your fall garden check the wonderful selections of other fMl planting items in the coupmi bdow and take advantage of the many money-saving pre-seasmt combination offers.

VokioblD EvDrgreen Bonus Jutf For Roserving TuKp Bulbs How

When your imported tulips arrive for fall planting, inelnded will be our valuaUe gift of a 3-4 year old COLORADO BLUR SPRUCE (Pioea Pungens). Ma^fioent as an evergreen lawn q>emmen. Nursery grown gift idaating stock is already 6-12 mehes tall, the desirable sise for first

or growt

qweify with your order, we will'^adly substitute our equally valuable, shady MIMOSA TREE (AlbissU Julibrissin) in 1-2 foot atae, nurae^ grown'from seed, never tramqdaated. Truly, it pays lug dividends to reserve your fall planting tulip bulbs now. Orders mailed by deadline date also get bonus of 6 Allium M(dy Bulbs, imported from Holland. Cheek order and bonuses on coupon and mail today!

OmM M*

SEND NO MONEY

Just check your elections in the coupon and mail today. On delivery for plantias dus fall pay your postman plus C.O.D. postase. The Coloesdo Blue Spruce plus other bonuses due will be included in your order PREIE

of extra coat. If you dont feel that you have hit the brfain jackpot of I ssrden world simply return your order within 10 days for s refund of

tbei

the purchase price. Be sure to read the BONUS COUPON below.

IMPORTED HOUANO

PARROT TUUP BULBS

10for*Pi 20 for

$275

Fantastically beautiful, Holland Parrot Tulipa bloom with iorge, loosely feathered flowers resemlmi^ a Parrots head. Coloring is brilliant with red, yellow and tinge of green on each tulip. Our pre-eeason price for 9^10 cm. bulbs averaging 3 inches circumference is probably much leas than you will pay for ordinary tulipa thia falL ^ check order on coupon and mail today.

PEONY SPECIAL

83tEo For$2

Hardy, lifetime peonies offer rare beauty with large ahowy blooms on stems 2 to 3 feet tall. Bloom aecond growing aeaaon after planting and each spring without replanting. We ship 3 stuk^ 2 to 3 eye planting stoek root diviaions at fall planting time for only |2.49... 3 codors... one each of puik, white, and red. Check coupon.

IMPOITEO NOLUND

DUTOI HYACINTH 5 Bulbs for S12S

t pi

offer

season offering in fine Dutch Hyacinths, 14 to 15 cm. garden sise (5 in. circumference). Very fragrant. Our pink, yeUow, Wue, and white mix give lovely color contraat. Order now for tall delivery and save. Instructions included.

CREEPING PHLOX

(PHLOX SUBULATA)

6for$1 118 for $2>9 Michigan Nursery Grown

Spreads 12 inches in diameter when mature. Clusters of flowers in spring each brilliant bloom about an inch acrom. Lovely foliage carpets ground and stays green almoet all year. Valuable for borders, boundaries, banks, bare Healthy, hardy

perennial planta one year old. Assorted colors ms available. Check coupon and mail today.

firs# Flowers of Spring! IMPORTED HOUANO

20 CROOJS BULBS $1

Cheery goblet shaped flowers.

Our mix of white. yeUow, striped xnd bb setb very colorful. Bulbs are 7-8 cm. (23-3 inch circumference). Check coupon. Order now and save!

DAFFODILS

(RARCISSUS-U.S. Grwsa)

20 BULBS

$199

Famed varie-tes of yellows, whites, pink, two tooM as available. Bloom early spring with enchanting colors. Big pre-aeason barmin 10-12 cm. blooming bulba (ave. 4* eireumfetenee).

Giant AUlUM

IM MUmS)

3 BULBS $iw

Planted this fall these Imported Holland 10 cm. bulbs grow into huge 8-12 inch lilac purple flower heads next spring. These 2ti ft. beauties are a garden rarity. Check Giant Allium on order blank and mail today.

AAICHIGAN BULB CO. dept. re-i 460 orand rapids, mkh. 49502

MAIL THIS MONEY SAVING ORDER COUPON

MICHIGAN BULB CO., Dpt. RE-1460, Grand Rapids, Mich. 49502

Pisw ^ enfsrs ehscksd PMsty of Usis for rsfsiar fall piasUsf. If I am sat satislisd

on impwflfos I may rsturs u^n 10 days for pufckaM prko rofuad. Any foil plantod bulb mt btooming. raplacomoirt la freo (5 yr. limit).

7 OozM Importad Tuifo Bulbs (foaturod abovo)...............................................|L73

14 Dozmi (doublaontar).............. MS

n 10 lyytml Hnll^ PABROT lUUPSasduKillwd. BflUiautRad. Yoltow, ondfireou

Ail On Eack Floamr.................................... las

20 Holland PARROT TULIPS................................... .....................275

S Outcb Hvadntb Bnfbs-Mix........................................... .......... l

20 HoHamf Crocus Bulbs .t.\................................. 1 jo

20 OaBodifofNarcism)uami^ varMios............................1.99

6 CranHm PMoi (Mimd Coioni........................................... i

ISCrw^PMox..........."................. 2M

3 PaoutasTNnk. Whita and Rad)...................................... 249

SQIariAIHum-HufalHacpnrpialiaads.................................. 1.91

^ _ ___ . TOTAL AMOUNT THIS ORDER $............

NAME.

ADDRESS CITY_

-STATE.

-ZIP.

USf TMtS fue BONUS COUPON

In addltian to ait Bw oHmr bumiaas Halad, if yea order 2 ar mora Hams you wHI alM racaiwa bonuses as taacribud boiow frua of axtra duria. Be sure to ondeoo Ibis coupoo wHb your urdur.

EXTRA BONUS WITH CASH ORDERS

t ITCMS OBDCRED. Sued $ OVTCN MttSCARI MBS M-7c.iBwlhtouaiiaridiMuu.

S ITEMS ORDCIEO. le agdlHan to S OUTa tataMtad NoMond BIORV OE-TNE-SHOW BULBS (4-S on.) Sky Bluo ktoumi ewlymrieg

DUTCH

i taiuBMa BuMs OMHun NmoMIImh) 3h

CM. Gractfol hnds uf hito lomrs ikNt 1S,bi|h. Prafua Bmrt dustm. SIn If you sand ramittanco adik ardar anctoaltio 75c at wu can awMl packiRu poatpMd IMS fall.

L--

WORLDS

Yout Comie F^vorifB-Ple^&^hi Reading for ihe Rnfipe FamilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C.TOP in NPWS FPATURPS SPORTS

SUNDAY, MAY 11,1969

HliUEDf BV ONE OF THE mVB WLUSI^ARTD^LEW-TO SKETCH DOG PpRT^ITC. VERA ALLDID SEALS THE BARCAI

OrrVOURSELF SETUP. WELL DISCUSS VOUR ASSIGNMENT MONOAV,* SAVS THE EMPLDYER.

, VOUR SALARY VYILL BE SlOO AWBEK,^0 HERES AN ADYANCE

-LETS CO TO MV 5TUW0 NOW. SPARKLE, AND SEE WHAT I^IPMBNT I NEED."

ANY RESPONSE ON THAT POODLE?

, TV Oir< TiiVl Kuht Krr*<

OH. HES ALRBADV_ RBTTtD A STUDIO JUST A BLOCK PROM THIS OFFICE._^

10000!;

Wi::

PAH? DOG RETURNED AND O COLLECTED AN HOUR AGO.

ROOHES!

INUMUNO A SUSrCTON R>OT TAt AOVANTAOEOF

-p*Obsbvbhi

UNOETECTE.

^ ADSANTAGEOFgBCTM afflaSfB -p*Obsbvb hi^S^?We s>^

/nd l/ers A/ldid erriers strane neioivorld.

ALT ^TsNE^S

The f^HANT0ls/l

By Lee Falk s. Sy Barry

rr, I SUPPOSE we ll spend the evening

HEARING ALL ABOUT HIS AFRICAN SAFARI AGAIN.

^ PHOOEV! HIS 8IG-GAAl\e-HUNTlG S10RIES BORE MB TOTEARE.

GLAD you AND VOUR SISTER COULD COME, ROSCO. BEFORE DINNER, LET ME SHOW YOU M/ ^ LATEST TROPHIES.

DON'T TELL MVE VOUVE SHOT SOME MORE WILD ANIMALS J

i'll SAY./ JUST GOT BACK FROM INDIA i HOWDOTOU UKE THIS ANTELOPE I

HR. LATER T i TRACKED THIS MAN-EATER FOR 'i-' MILES IN THE STEAMING JUNGLE.

FINALLY. NV GUN6EARER POINTEP A MOVEMENT In THE BUSHAND THERE HE VMS.',., 500 LBS.OF UNTAMED FURY.'

YOU wouldn't LOOK HALF AS NICE STRETCHED OUT IN FRONT OF THE FIREPLACE.

-s

ACHTUN6/

voa veBL KIP

eooBue// you

ARB HOT VBLClM IN THIS TO^VN.V

BUSnONSHOm on a biccl amp

/HotoncfU OAnes spfUB rp.-w

6eRMAM,l86S"' Jk4f0cn>JOHtfi.BaSH, ao94"sr.,PeKi/^.iu,

Qua(2miR>

WAS FORBVBK

complaining. He HAP

SICKNeSS IN

TM BOOK-**

1 FBtU AWFUL.' YOUtZB LUCKV to HAV SUCH ALWiAVS ,600P halth-)(moaniN0-i

WiSLL, Hg . OLITLlVeO ALL HIS OLP PALS, BUT HIS TUHB IS . STILL THB ' SAMe 7HAMK-R>MRS.

/Mfl&sa/ll, wMorthwoopa^., KNMORB,N.y.

FBBL AWFUL/

HELLO,6RANDI%-^ve>U'R LUCKY TO HOW APB yWTUHAVB YOUR COOP

H6ALTH-

HA,HA,W

50 FMNl(CHAPraKIIAM^

I TELL you My FATHER ANP HIS LACKEY C0NSF1REP TO PRAO ME BACK 70 THEIR OPPRESSIVE, MIPPLE CLASS SOCIETY/

ZUZY'S PWN TO HAVE FYFFE aV HER OUT OF CHAPPIE KHAN'S CAMP IS BROKEN UP BY THE

HEE,HEE...WHAT REAUY HAPPENEC^ PRUMMONP?

IIMTENP TO INSURE SHE KESRET5 THAT MOVE FOR A VERY IONS TIME/

^YOiil SEE THAT SHE SATHERS WOOP FOR THE BREAKFAST FIRES WITH THE OTHER

. ... . r.T iPii

THEM, THE CUARPT ANP RATHER THAN HAVE TURNEP UP... M US KNOW THAT SHE'S

UP TO HERE WITH THE. SIMaE LIFE, SHE P0UBLE-CR05SEP YOU.' FISURES/

LIES/ LIES/ I'VE NEVER been HAPPIER IN MY LIFE/

LOOK, khan/ we pip fly UP HERE TO TAKE MYPAU5HTER HOME, SINCE, PE5PITE THE BELLOWING, SHE'S OBVIOUSLY HAP ENOUGH... j

^MR.CUE, ZUZY CAME HERE BECAUSE SHE WOULPNT ACCEPT THAT I'P GROWN BOREP WITH HER,ANP SHE THOUGHT MY TRIBE WOULP BE A HIPPIE HAVEN OF SORTS.

% if A

'T> /'V

V/ ,i'

III i\ 'II ) I

-:i "

^ ' * f"

' } '' 'A '

- I

< * ^4^*^ ' " " X A"'

p -w

:'rr:

^ - - V

OurStoru ARN races across the

SHEEPFOia ANP REACHES SKIRNIR ANP HIS RILL BEFORE THE SHEPHERP IS WITHIN RILLING RANGE.

^OrSHOOT/*CR\ES ARN. *THE fAULT /SMNE.^AWO HE GRASPS THE DOG'S COLLAR ANP STANDS IN FRONT OF HIM.

"DEATH TO SHEEP-K/LUNe DOGS/'' RAGES JHE SHEPHERD. "STAND ASIDE OP I SHOOT R/6HT THROUGH YOU/" AHD THE FIERCE GLEAM IN HIS EYE IS PROOF THAT HE' MEANS IT.

answers ARN, "/A YOU K/LL ME, THE HOUND W/U BE AT YOUR THROAT BEFORE YOU CAM SET ANOTHER ARROW /N YOUR BOW. YOU TOO W/LL DIE/" THE ANGER IN .THE SHEPHERD'S EYES FADES ANP FEAR TARES ITS PLACE.

JT WILL PAY DOUBLE THE WORTH OF THE SHEEP AND YOU CAN KEEP THE MUTTON/ A GOOD BARGAIN, BUT AS HE STOOPS TO PICK UP * THE CARCASS, ARN TAKES HIS BOW. "IN CASE YOU PLAN TREACHERY Z WILL TAKE THIS WITH ME UNTIL SAFE OVER THE FENCE. *

ARM'S RRST VENTURE INTO LAW-BREAKING HAS LEFT HIM PROBLEMS. NOW HE MUST BREAK HIS POG OF SHEEP KILLING. AND HE CANNOT ASK HIS FATHER FOR ADVICE. IF HE ADMITS POACHING, HIS FATHER WILL BE DUTY-BOUND TO REPORT HIM.

BUT PRINCE VALIANT HAS MORE IMPORTANT MATTERS TO CONSIDER. A GROUP OF SAXONS IS ASKING KING ARTHUR FOR HELP WHEN ARTHUR DEFEATED THE SAXON ARMY AT BADON HILL ANP DROVE THEM BACK INTO THE SEA, SCATTERED BANDS SETLEP IN ESSEX. NOW THEY ARE BEING-HARRIED BY VIKINGS FROM ANGLIA, RAIDERS WHO HAVE ALSO BECOME SETTLERS, ANP THE

SAXONS WANT HELP. "-NxrwEEK-Thc Coundl'or U)ar

0 fctu.M Vndi.... Im- IT.. L-I.) _

1683

ODR POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY TEACHES US TO DEAL WITH THE LWIHQ. hOT THE' AIIEEE'DECEASED. CAPITALIST V/ARBUCKS!

THIS IS MORE IM YOUR LIME, SO DO SOMETHiriO BEFORE MY HEART POUNDS TO A Hmj!!

^aaghL

1 HAVE TO ADMIT, DR.ZZYZ THERE ARE STILL A COUPLE OF BUGS IH THE process! BUT ONCE WE GET IT SMOOTHED

/go BOYS CAN TAKE CREDIT FOR THINKING OF IT FIRST.

UNLOCK THE VAULT-' WE MUST QUIT THIS MAUSOLEUM BEFORE'"

ugggh!-- we are

CONTAMINATED BY ^ THE CLAMMY TOUCH

WE'VE ARRANGED FOR A "SHORT"IN THIR POWER SO THAT RIGHT NOW THERE ISNT A LIGHT WORKING IN THEIR WHOLE BUILDING GARTH/

good! check THE FRONT OF the

place and make

SURE A TERMITE COULDNT CRAWL OUT

HE moves! STOP him

HAVE YOU ANY SUGGESTIONS AS TO HOW TO ACCOMPLISH

HEAR ANYTHING, JUST SOME CHOKING, MR.GARTH?? / WAILING, WEEPING, pleading SOUNDS-

k '

hvmm^

THEY^RE SCREECHIN THEIR lungs OUT, PUNJAB, PRAYIN AN JABBERIN^*

LIKE ANY MINUTE

^WHICH MEANS THE PANIC IS ON ALERT THE BOYS OUT FRONT THAT ANY MINUTE A COVEY OF VERY PALE COUNTERFEITERS ARE GOING TO SPILL OUT AND TRY TO MAKE A BREAK FOR IT!?

(

BARN^r QQUiaLlg arrul

JTMSTH

^ r/ieo lAssu^eciL^

BALLS O'men

THAT THAR STILL LOOKS PERTACTLV LIKE VORN RUFE

vsy mort walker

(Ow-TOfeNey's

A\AWNlNOLf FKIBM' T^StMME TUI^S IL B^ BSr VO 1^ ) GOOO KEAOW

WHY I SHOULD.

y b

(fi)Al.T tSNey>*S_

"O-Ccjc (JS^i^dtr

^'TfJ.T/OKAV, I'L.1_ MEET YOU )

-TLJCCSCr ATT zrr> lO