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Weather

Tarfable eloudinesi todayt ifld to warm temperatnrei with scattered showers spread-fcig across east and continninc Monday.

flow TO REACH heme hm provement prospects . . . us# Classified Ads. Dial PI 2-6166 now.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

88th Year

NO. 11&-

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1969

56 Pages^ 3 Sections

Price 15 CentsProblems Solved; Apollo 10 Poisd For tift-Off

By AL ROSSITER Jr. UPI Space Writer

things easy on their final day on earth before beginning the CAPF KFNNFnv TTPT\ sheer ecstasy of Americas

Saturday and cleared the wayi reports streamed in

for an on-time launch for Apollo " weathermen, tracking

extract excess moisture from Director Rocco A. Petrwie had rocket early Sunday. moon landing craft away from Among ' tiiose on hand to two weeks ^briefing Stafford,

the cabin oxygen of Apollo 10. .said earlier tht upon reaching The goal of Stafford, Young the'mother ship and fly it to! watch the launch of the $340iYoung and Cernan on the

But a series of three tests late, the rest period, Well be in and Cernan and their three- within 10 miles of the moons million mission, which was to moonscapes iey will see. in the day showed that the real clover. .| part, 98,581 pound spaceship craggy surface0 miles closer take man closer to the moon; The Apollo 10 pilots must give

problem had been eliminated. I astronauts scheduled heaviest man has ever hurled than the astronauts of Apollo 8 than he has ever been before, i the moon lander its toughest

. Technicians early Saturday dinner with Vice President spaceis to answer enough flew during their historic were Vice President Spiro T. test, check out lunar navigation

repaired a leaky helium fixture | Spiro T. Agnew and Soace remaining questions toChristmas mission. Agnew, the king and queen of calculations, inspect Apollo lls

Agnew and Space'

10 Sunday on a trail-hlaTing stations and recovery forces forj"^hich created the first potenti-1 Agency Administrator Thomas^how ?two Apollo 11 astronauts There was a slight chance Cernans wife, prospective landing site and

flight around the moon. the 12:49 p.m. EDT start of the; ^Hy serious problem in the, o- Paine. The next step in the to land on the moons Sea of of scattered thunderstorms Barbara, and their six-year-old (prove the all-important question

Space veterans Thomas p.eight-day mission.

Stefford, 38, John W. Young, 38, The latest problem involved and Eugene A. Cernan, 35, took I balky wicks which must

, , - - step

; week-long countdown. ^ countdown was the loading of "^anqtiility July 20.

A planned countdown Hold millions of gallons of propel-1 In eioing so, Stafford and during the began at 4 p.m.-* and Launch lants into Apollo lOs towering i Cernan will take the spidery i countdown.

developing over the moonport daughter, Teresa. of whether the moon pilots,*

final hours of the Cernan described the trip as'<^*^^ separated from the

The Apollo 10 i i^othrship by more than 350

News In Brief

ARMED FORCES DAY

ABOARD THE USS SARATOGA (UPI)'- President Nixon bserved Armed Forces Day Saturday by watching a dis-play of Naval anti-aircraft firepower from an aircraft carrier in the Atlantic Ocean off Norfolk, Va.

Earlier in the day, Nixon awarded Medals of Honor to two Army servicemen in a White House ceremony before flying by helicopter to the carrier Task Force 45 miles off the Virginia coast.

FLEXIBLE POSITION

PARIS fUPI) Moscow's backstage advice was partly responsible for the Communist negotiators new flexible position at the Paris Vietnam peace talks, East European diplomatic sources reported Saturday.

Informants said Soviet leaders have informed both he Viet Cong s National Liberation Front NLF and North Vietnam it favored a more elastic approach in Paris in order to get the four-party parley going.

WAR EASES

KUALA LUMPUR (UPI) The bloody racial war between Malays and Chinese that raged in this capital for the past five days eased Saturday Government spokesmen said 107 persons have been killed and 315 injured in the fighting.

For the first time since the outbreak of trouble Tuesday no gunfire was heard in the downtown area. At least half a dozen new fires were reported in scattered sections, but officials said the day generally was calm.

TEXTILES DEFENDED

SEA ISLAND, Ga. (UPI) Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S. C., and Rep. L. Mendel Rivers. D-S.' C., said Saturday ihe Nixon admi^tration will not permit Japanese imports to make unlimited inroads upon the American textile market.

Addressing the South Carolina Textile Manufacturers Association (SCTMA), the veteran lawmakers said Japanese producers have resisted the Nixon administrations efforts to extend voluntary import controls. Secretary of Commerce Maurice Stans visited Japan last week in an effort to broaden the voluntary controls on cotton to include wool blends imd synthetics.

sheer ecstasy. ______._____ _ ,

astronauts have approved their mdes, can fly back to a safe blastoff at a far more leisurely

pace than the crews_ of previous Apollo 10 is scheduled to missions and It appeared to be make the 237,000-mile voyage to paying off. ; the moon in 75 hours and swing

Apollo 10 will make 32 orbits around the moon before return-' ^

ing to a splashdown in the' A Ix'aking blast from the Pacific Ocean near Pago Pago ships main engine will lower May 26- j Apollo 10 into a 69-mile-high

The astronauts planned s TS

many as 11 long color television he o e carrying shows, ranging from the tricky maneuver of pulling the knar lander out of file Saturn

rockets third stage, to breathtaking views of the moons surface.

The prime object of the whole mission is to evaluate the rendezvous in lunar orbit, said Astronaut-Grologist Harrisiwi H. Schmitt, who has spait the past

Activist Heads Baptist Group

most dangerous maneuvers yet attempted in the moon program.

Stafford and Cernan wiB crawl into treir lunar lander, called Snoopy, carried on the nose of Charlie Brown. the command ship, and break away, leaving Young behind to fly Apollo 10 alone.

The two lunar module pilots,* operating as though they were going to land on the moon, will trigger the four-legged landeri big descent engine and swoop twice to within 50,000 feet of the moon.

niey will rehearse all moon landing operationsincluding a test of the critical landing

REAL LIVE SNOOPY . . . Dionne Stafford, 14 year old daughter of Apollo 10 commander Tom Stafford, holds puppy belonging to neighbors near Manned Spacecraft Center today. (AP -Wirephoto)

LINING UP CHORES FOR HUBBY . . . Mrs. Barbara Young, wife of Apollo 10 command pilot, Cmdr. John W. Young looks at low hanging branch of Mimosa tree at home.

SEATTLE (AP) - A black civil rights activist won the presidency of the 1.5 miUion-mem-ber American Baptist Convention today, becoming the first Negro to head the predominant-jly white Baptist organization.

1 The Rev- Dr. Ihomas Kilgore Jr., pastor of the Second Baptist (Ourch In Los Angeles, was elected after being recommended by the convention nominating committee.

BOAT EXPLODES

TARPON SPRINGS, Fla. (UPI) An excursion boat with 104 members of a Mormon Church on board, many of them children, exploded and burned Saturday in the Gulf of Mexico, but miraculously there were no "deaths, the Coast Guard reported.

Three Coast Guard helicopters and two amphibious planes were rushed to the scene and ferried all the survivors to waiting ambulances on shore.

Curfew Imposed After Night Of

R lots.

Burlington

Shooting

radarexcept the final descent and tiien blastoff from the moon.

While sweeping at high speed over the bleak gray Sea of Tranquility, Stafford and Cernan will inspect the lO-by-4 mile oval site selected as Apollo lls prime landing site.

After two orbits at the low altitude, the moon module astr<mauts will jettison their landing stage and begin the life-

Elected first vice president I -if* rendezvous operation - - - . With Snoopys takeoff engme.

was the Rev. James Vary Davison, Iowa City, Iowa, and the second vice president is Mrs. Kenneth G. Glack, Scotia, N.Y.

Kilgore, a native of Woodruff, S.C., is a graduate of Morehouse College in Atlanta and Unicm Theological Seminiary, New York. r>

Kilgore led voter registration the drivers and worked for unioniza-ihe tion of tobacco workers in Win-

Rejoining Young and the command ship, after eight hours, the astronauts^ will spend another day and a half in lunar orbit before journey home.

The helicopter carrier Prince-t<m will be awaiting them in the

beginning ^ the

said.

None of the injured were believed badly hurt, officials

URGES UNITY

EL CENTRO, Calif. (UPI) - The Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, urging Negroes to unite behind the California table grape boycott, marched 10 miles in the scorching Imperial Valley heat Saturday with Mexican-American farmworkers.

We are going to sock it to the United States with black and brown and yellow power.

MERGER APPROVED

MACON, Ga. (AP) The delegate assembly of the Georgia Education Association GEA voted Saturday to merge with the predominantly Negro Georgia Teachers and Education Association.

The GEA members cast ballots on the Question at a special meeting. here. GTEA delegates voted at their regular meeting March 27 and the ballots of both groups were counted together.

Jodai, diiuuiing.

City Engineer C. A. HolidayJs a perfectionist to Greenville's advantage. A story on his work appears on Page, 17.

Donna Dixon tells of a highly popular and energetic coed on the ECU campus. See Page 8.

Abby ...........

Arts . ..........

Bridge ..........

Building .........

Business .........

Classified

..... 22, 23

Crossword

........21

Editorials

........ 4

Entertainment

....... 18

Opinion

........ 5

By STEVE HUNTLEY Burlington Industries, largest i the hips with buckshot outside a National Guard during BURLINGTON, N.C. (UPI) textile concern in the world. liquor store Where a window street battle, but that . _ c i k

A curfew to meet a state of 1 Gov. Robert Scott, who is had been smashed, and Phillips actual police work was done by | ston-Salem m the early 1940s and

public emergency was im-1 from nearby Haw River, was struck on the right local officers and state troo- one of the organizers of the

posed Saturday on this textile ordered out 400 National forefinger with a rifle shot, pers, and that the Guardsmen. ni^ch on Washingt<Mi in 1^.

center where a night of sniping,' Guardsmen to help maintain Both were treated and released did not use their guns. ( Be served as western regicmal

looting and firebombing left one order, and the sale of alcoholic at a local hospital. J

Negro youth dead and two beverages was banned. Police Capt. D. B. Nichols J ? oon r J? k I Lwdership Conference in 1^.

others wounded. The night of violence was said the violence started about Hlt Shi u i

I guess this date will go rooted in a festing controversy 10 pzn. and continued until '""8 Bap^t Convmtions Ghid aimual

down in Burlingtons history as over failure of an integrated dawn. Twenty-nine persons

one of its darkest, said W. L.' high school to elect Negro were arrested most of them on The curfew ordered by the COTvention represent!

Beamon, mayor or this city cheerleaders. It flared into the charges of disorderly conduct mayor extended from 8 p.m. to cnurcnes.

which serves as tiie home of open when police stepped in i and resisting arrest. S a.m., and Beaman said it'

and arrested 17 of about 200 Nichols said police used would apply to all of Alamance

blacks who attemped to march searchlights belonging to the' County.

Lon a school administration

j buildings Friday to protest thei

'cheerleader elections at Walter Cam

I Williams High School. I iiieu s Ldii Tor Meeting

Rock-throwing broke out, two stores were firebombed, and $hoWS That ISSUGS Remain

Grant Renewed

Noise Research Center Planned

A grant of $26,171 to the SchoNtl of Allied Health Professions has been announced at East Carolina University.

.-The funds were awarded by then looting began. When police the Allied Health Manpower moved in to restore order, they Division of the U. S. Depart- (were met with sniper fire.

Education the coming

ment of Heakh, and Welfare for year.

Described as a basic improvement grant by program director Dr. Edwin W- Monroe, dean of the health school, the funds will be used to improve equipment and staff in the teaching of medical technology and dietetics.

Dr. Monroe said the grant was originally awarded two years ago and has been renewed annually on the basis of application by the school.

SAIGON (UPI)A call by | standpoint.

South Vietnamese President .l- * .

Rogers objective, In addition!

RALEIGH (AP)-A center for research on noist pollution has been established at North Carolina State University through a $120,000 g^ant from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

The new center of acoustical

At least 250 persons, were rm.- * i u^ers

iloltce * studies, a division of theWart

the Ne^o district of this town,*f SaLn waThinX rSm

of 39,000.

that Leon

caught truly coordinated negotiating' of abandoning them., the nations growing noise prob-

Pdice reported Mebane, about 16, was

in a CTossfire and shot W po'sYuonTt'"7 Paris"taTks: death while looting. They said; Secretary of State William P. they did not know whether he Rogers in his one conference was killed by a smper or police'here with Thieu, discussed

clear evidence that a number of |8on-Washington relations, space Engineering, will begin a

critical issues remain v to be reassure the South Vietna-1 traineeship program in fall to

decided before the allies haVe a u u produce manpower to cope with

He apparently made good on both points. ^ head of

But Rogers had neither the I the department, said N. C. State time nor the intention to settle; and NASA will work together to

J J J ^*^nns eight-point peace plan down and discuss views which, develop an interdisciplinary pro-

Those wounded were identi-in general terms but obviously irnust be reconciled by the two

Evelyn C. Richmond, left a lot of loose ends dangling, countries as they deal with the .ix. wzw. ox.-

and D. Everett Phillips Tlw Rogers mission thus far was a'Communists across the table in cent on aerospace related acous-Kicnmond woman was hit in i success from a public relations Paris. tic sciences.

gram of research and teaching on vibration and noise with ac-

ROCKET POISED blastoff today.

forPitt Moving Toward Full Time Registration; Two Communities Protest

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

In Ayden, 54 local citizens drew up and signed a petition protesting the change to a full time registrar.

I feel a full time Pitt County registrar located in Greenville is the most logical arrangement for Pitt 0)un-ty voters,stated Bruce Koonce, Chairman (rf Pitt Election Board.

Two Pitt County townships, Ayden and Farmville, have passed and submitted resolutions of protest to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

Pete Vandenberg, Town Manager for Ayden, commenting on the petition, saia, As a result of the petition, the Town Board in its meeting Monday night passed a resolution protesting the plan. I feel, and tiie members of the Town Board feel, that the proposed plan has value so far as having a fufl time registrar is concerned, but that if this is established, arrangements should be made to have the registrar come to Ayden periodically.

Citizens of Grifton and Bethel, have 'not officially expre.<!S-cd opinion on the plan.

Koonce related that the resolution to set up a full time registrar, to be known as an Executive Secretary, was submitted to the County Commissioners last November.

Vandenberg stated that the resolution asked that the registrar come to Ayden three days each month to take care of any registration of new voters.

have to go to Greenville to register, and that the old system is adequate, Beamah commented.

He stated that no specific number of days for the registrar to appear in Farmville had been requested.

J It is inconvenient, and some expense is involved in a person having to go to Greenville to register, Beaman added.

Koonce pointed out what he considers the merits of a full time registrar located in Greenville.

permits a constant updating of information.

He stated that already Pitt County has gone to the loose-leaf type of registration. This system of registration is required by law to be in effect in all counties prior to January 1, 1970. We went ahead before the final date as it is a much better system.

The commissioners are the people authorized to approve funds for paying a registrar, Koonce said. The manner of registration and policies connected with this matter are the responsibility of the Pitt County Board of Elections. ^ .

Carl Beaman, Town Clerk of Farmville, said thT Thrm-villfe also had passed a formal resolution of protest on the plan proposed by the Board of Elections. ,

Under the system, the registration books are open to nil citizens of the county five days a week all the year except for 21 days prior to elections. This is certainly an improvement over the present systetn whre the books are only open beginning the fourth Saturday prior to elections.

I personally do not think naving the registrar located at the Courthouse in Greenville will create any problems for Pitt citizens. I daresay that every adult citizen makes at the least half a dozen trips to Greenville each year, and could easily find time to go by the courthouse and register.

At our meeting Mbnday, the Town Boajid drew up a resolution and forwarded it to the County Commissioners^

^The board feels that it is an impipsition or a voter to

Koonce explained advantages which the avrage voteP does not take into consideration. An open at all times system of registration allows a more efficient updating of all our records. Instead of accumulating new registrations at one time, this provides for a steady process which in turn

Koonce emphasized that this plan does not close the door to having the registrar report to the various townships to qonduct local registration. The Board of Elections has authority to send the registrar to outlying precincts for a ady or two each year it is felt such action is justifiable.

He concluded by saying Greenville is the hub of Pitt County, and it is the logical place to locate a full time registrar. The person doing this work would not only taka care of registration, but would perform all office chores related V registration. .

Daify tef!efof, OrMnvflla, N. C.-Sunfay, May tS, IMf

IN CONCERT TUESDAY ... The Rose High School Mixed Choras will hold its spring concert Tuesdsy night at 8 oclock la the high school gym. The chorus will perform selections from

*Porgy and Bess* and they wIU also feature the Blrodanjle singers.

Principals Are Listed; Cotton At Farmville

Youth Corps Head Has Been Named

Meldon Brooks Newton, a The list of elementary and South Ayden, Gaston Monk; Bethel Union School

high school principals named to Stokes Elementary Matthew ^ Bethel, has been elected di-siTe in the Pitt Count> Schools |Lewis; Stokes - Pactolus Rich ^"^y Neigh-

for the 1969-70 school year has School, Lee Rov Morris; W H porhood Youth Corps, succeed-been released by Pitt County Robinson High "School, John W. Donovon Phillips, the pre-

Schools Superintendent Arthur Maye; and Winterville High lirector.

S. Alford.

The principals and the schools they will serve include: Ayden High School, Jimmie E. Dunn;

School, James R. Carrawav. ~ chairman of

Russ Cotton replaces Chailes >* P* an-

Tucker at Farmville High aP^ntment which

School for the 1969-70 schooF"'''

Ayden Elementary, Thomas s. year. Cotton Is presently assist-

ant principal at Southern Wayne ^SnaUnn asking that it bfr

High School effective June 30. He is

He earned his B.S. degree at > P''*'''*

Davidson College and his M.A. I 'i;

degree from Elst Carolina Uni-' The commi tee expressing its

versity. He wili report for work ?PP''f Newton sUted that jyjjg 9 ^ nis selection will insure a

Gcorie Standll has resigned ^ ^mooft transition from one ad-

as principal of Belvolr EleLn- ""'slraon to Motte^ They

tary and a successor has not

Tripp; Belvoir - Falkland High School, Alston W. Burke; Bethel High School, Walter C. Latham;

Bethel Elementary, Bobbv W. Beasley; Bethel Union High School, Dudley Flood; Bruce-Falkland Elementary, has not been named; Chicod High School, Kelley Wallace; Falkland Elementary, Joshua E. Potter; Farmville High School, Russ Cotton; G. R. Whitfield, Raymond R. Reddrick;

Grifton High School, William C. Wiggins; Grimesland Elementary, Dannie Hardee; H. R. Sugg High School, Robert E. Harvey; North Fountam Elementary, Frederick Graham;

ton has worked with the Youth Corps as a field coordinator for the summer project

At the present time, 67 persons are enrolled in Neighborhood YouUi Corps programs. With the i^oming of the summer months, enrollment is expected to increase to approximately 150 persons.

Garrett and other members of the Pitt Action Committee expressed appreciation for work that Phillips has done since the beginning of the Neighborhood Youth Corps program. Phillips was for two years assistant director and for the past year has

Military Queen Named At ECU

A 19 - year - old rising senior, brown eyed brownette Mary Margaret Taylor of Hillsborough, is the new Military Queen of East Carolina University.

Mary, called Tootsie by her classmates, is a primary education major and a member of the Angel Flight, auxiliary to the Air Force ROTCS Arnold Air Society.

been named.

Walter Latham has been a principal with the Pitt County schools for 29 years while Sam D. Bundy of Farmville has served in the Pitt County schools as principal for a total of 21.

In each school, the local ad-

also commented that Newtons previous experience with ihe project will be invaluable to the Neighborhood Youth Corps work.

Phillips, In submitting his resignation, offered his services to the program in any capacity in which he might be of assist-

visory committee recommended,

the continued employment nf! the past two years, New-

Pactolus Elementary, Bryant each principal and the recom-

Tripp; mendations were approved by Department Has

Sallie Branch Elementary, has Superintendent Alford and the . .

Dot been named; Sam D, Bun- Pitt County Board of Educa- AnnUdI DinnOT dy Elementary, Sam D. Bundy; lion.

Obituaries

Dixon

Mrs. Martha Williams Dixon, 80, died Friday at 4:50 p. m. at

The East Carolina University Department of History held its annual dinner at the Greenville Golf and Country Club j 1 j . X Friday night.

1 i? I department members ho-L" / y nored Dr. Howard Clay a n d

S Dr. Lawrence Brewster, the retiring .members, with engraved bowls.

Speakers for the even i n g were Dr. Paul Murray, former

MARY MARGARET TAYLOR

The new AFROTC detachment queen was crowned Friday night at the detachments annual Military Ball.

A 1967 graduate of Orange High School in ^ Hillsborough, Mary is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Taylor. She was selected from a field of four candidates for the honor.

She succeeds Mary Jane Burgess of Wilson Mills as Military Queen for the next academic year.

Pitt Memorial Hospital. She; past several and critically ill for

had been critically ill for sev-: eight weeks. Funeral services

eral weeks. Funeral servicesj will be conducted Monday after-

wml be conducted Sunday after- noon at 3:30 at the Wilkerson

noon at 2:30 at the Black Jack Funeral Chapel by the Rev. E. of''thr'deDartm'e'n t

Free Will Baptist Church by*^- chairman of the department

the Rev. Cedric D. Pierce Jr.

Free WUl Baptist Church by*L. Kilpatrick, his pastor. Burial i

tte Rev. Cedric D Pierce .reenvitZlii^ C TodVUfessoi

viile'Fre'e' WUV Baptist Church.! ducted masonic rites at t h e oMe^'H^story Departo^^

Burial will be in the BbckJattk.ce*^^ ' 'Z^^vS/^rs" by

tekw fr7m Ihc h o^^m e rared in Vanceboro. He w a s Wyatt Bro^ and Dr William war Bli^Jack to to .Sadie Gold Haddock' ter of cere-

ervice^ ^Wty 00*^0^^^7 ^and, ^ musical program of selec-

nixnn wax bofft ^ made'their hpme in the ons from The Sound of Mus-tr^t k he^Ufe tat h7?la^k^y commufllty unl mov- Ic was presented by Mrs. Jim-

5^k iftmmunitv She was a! ^ Bellarthur community mie Lee and her daughter, Bon-

STnwL Christian .Chqrch, With- Piano by Mrs. Kenneth Hite.

S.; dW Tribe number 35. Im- -

19.

Survivtag are three daughV

MELDON B. NEWTON

^been the director.

I Newton, a native of Green-Iville, is the son of Mrs. Effiej Newton. He is a graduate of C. M. Eppes High School and holds the A.B. degree in Eng-j lish from Shaw University.

During ihe Korean conflict,

I Newton served for three years in the U.S. Army, with duty in the Special Forces with the 2nd Division in Korea.

ECU Chorale To Give Program

Five student vocalists in the East Carolina University School of Music will be featured in a presentation of the Schubert Mass in G at Immanuel Baptist Church tonight at 7:30. The work will be presen^ ed by the ECU Chorale.

Soloists will be Elaine Buckner of WeavervUle, soprano, and Richard Holoman of Raleigh, baritone. Singing a trio will be soprano Dianne Finnegan of Greenville, baritone Alan Jones of Snow Hill and tenor Robert Rausch of Sierra Vista, Ariz.

Paul AUapoulios, ECU music faculty member, will direct the Chorale in the concert. Ac-companytag the singers will be string and brass instruments and a piano.

The performance is open to the public.

LOS ANGELES (AP) The earth will turn into either a wa-

proved Order of Rcdmen of ^ *.

Greenville, Greenville Masonic I^OllutlOn lYlight

dTu Doom The Earth

anTlr! S Pge farm.er,and mer-

^ the Black Jack Community; | Surviving arc hls^ wife, Mrs., ....... -

three soni: Clarence Dd^, sajig Haddock Wayne, of the t^ry hot-house or an ice world if

home; two daughters: Mrs. E. ;man doesnt stop polluting the Ray Brewer of Greenville and 'atmsophere, says the chairman Mrs. How'ard M. Evaas of Tar-! of .Californias Air Resource , .boro; six grandchildren; four'Board. ylvanla; eighteen grandchild- listers: Mrs. Lucille W. Jenkins i Dr. A1 Haagen-Smit said a

ren; and ten great grandchild- of Ayden, Mrs. Margaret, W.'blanket of pollution could trap

Laughinghouse of Danbury, Con-^ escaping heat and warm up the necticut, Mrs. J. I. Granade of.eartlis atmosphere to some-Reidsville, N. C., and Mrs. Eu- thing like that of Venus.

on all of the Black Jack Com munity; a sister: Mrs. S^a r a h Nichols of Philadelphia, Penns-

Goren on BRIDGE

ren.

White

CHARLOTTE Mrs. Odessa i gene W. Hodges of Baltimore,

White died here Saturday i Maryland; and two brothers:' prior to the service, morning. Funeral arrange- Arthur S. Wayne of Greenville, Mr. Gaynor, a life-long resl-ments are incomplete. She was and Robert A. Wayne of Phila- dent of this community, was a the sister o( Mrs. Alma Reese delphia, Pennsylvania. > member of the Fountain Baptist

of Greenville. -- church and was a far.mer. He is

' - Lockamy survived by his wife, Mrs. Mat-

Morgan Mrs. Ella Jhne Lockamy, 91, tie Smith Gaynor of the home;

FOITNTAIN Mr. Erne st died Friday at Greenville Nurs- j-jis mother, Mrs. Minnie Wooten Franklin Morgan, 67, of Rt. 1, tag Home following Several Gaynor cf Fountain; one son, died Friday morniqg. Funeral month of illness. Carey W. Gaynor Jr. of Buies

serv'lces will be conducted Sun-, Funeral ser\ices will be from Creek- one sister Mrs Eucene day at 2 30 p. m- from t h e | Oarks Greenville Funeral Cha- Bray of vfrglnia ' Beah, Va ! Church Street Chapel of the pel Sunday 3 p. m. W. E Man- and two brothers, Louis Gaynor Farmville Funeral Home by thelnmg Jchovia Witness Minister of qj Falkland and Julian C Gay-Rev. L. B. Manning. Burial'Ayden will officiate. Interment nor of Fountain will follow in the Queen Anne will be in Greenwood cemetery. '

Cemetery. t Surviving are two daughters,,

Mr. Morgan, a life - long res-i^^Irs. Nannie Allen of Ormands-, Whitehurst

Ident of Pitt County, was a re- ville and Mrs. Pattie Briley of BETHEL-Roy Gifton White-tired farmer. He was a mem- Stokes; three ions: Ixcroy (Lee) hurst, 58, died Friday night. Mr.

b?r of the Aspen Grove Free, Lockamy of Ballards Cross Whitehurst was a native of Pitt

Win Baptist Church. , 'Roads, Johnnie Lockamy of County. He was the son of the He is survived by his wife,' Stokes and Walter Summerlin of late John H. and Lizzie Manning Mrs. Mary Langley Morgan of .^Jni City, 31 grand children; 81 Whitehurst. He was a farmer, the home; three daughters, Mrs. gi'eat grandchildren; 17 great He was a member of the Be

BY CHARLES H. OOREN

[ lM*i fcr Til* Cklcafo Trlkvntl

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

453 C7AJ96S OJ97 KSI The bidding has proceeded; North Eait South West

10 Piif IV 14

2 4k Pan T

What do you bid now?

Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

452 C2AQ642 0 4KJ874 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

10 Pass 1V Pass

14 20 ?

What do you bid now?

Q. j~As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AQJ4 C7J1076 07 4AKQ9 The bidding haa proceeded; North East South

1^ 40 7

What do you bid?

Q. 4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K10742 ^782 063 4Q48 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass 10* to to

What do you bid now?

Q. sBoth vutaerable, ai South you hold;

4Q862 ^KQ94 OK107 48S The bidding has proceeded; North East South

What action do you take?

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

4QJ4 ^A863 OAT 4A1084 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

Pass 14 Dble* Pasi

2 V Pass 7

^at do you bid now?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

4AJ10 VAQ91 OAQ8 64 42 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

10 Pass 14 Paw

2^ Pass 40 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. g-As South, , vulnerable,

you hold:

43 ^AQ6 5 OAQ10I4 4AJ1 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

10 Pass 14 Pass

2 V Pass 4 0 Pass

What do you^hld now? [Look for answers Monday!

W. E. Bridgers and Mrs. A. C. Turner, both of Rt- 1, Fountain, and Mrs. Charlie Page of Stan-tonsburg; two sons, Franklin of

great grandchildren.

thel United Methodist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Letha Whitaker White-Mrs. Ho-

GaynOr ^

FOUNTAINMr. Carey Woot- hurst; one daught^, Mrs. iio-Rt. 1, Fountain, and Bobby of Gaynor, 56, of Rt. 1, died in ward Thigpen or Virginia Beach, Manassas, Va.; four slst e r s,| Pht Memorial Hospital in Va.; three sons, Roy Whitehurst Mrs. Anna Dilda of Rt. l, | Greenville early Saturday, fol- of Grifton, John Edward Whito-Fountain. Mrs. Frances All and lowing declining health of sever- hqrst of Windsor; two brothers, Miss Lillian Morgan, both ol years. Funeral services will Pearlie Whitehurst of Whitakeri?! Wilmington, and Mrs. M. E. be conducted Sunday at 3;30 p. and ^lussell Whitehurst of Ham-Hicks of Winston - Salem; Dne from the Fountain Baptist pron, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. brother, Curtis Morgan of Wil-jChurch by the Rev. Ray Ten- Thelma Griffin of Hampton, Va. son; 17 grandchildren and 4|nell, assisted by the Rev. Hor- and Mrs. Elizabeth Burkeit of great grandc-hildren. . Thomp.spn. jtarial will fol- Virginia Beach, Va.; and ten

low in Queen Anne Cemetery. grandchildren.

Mr. Gavnor will hp itrpn fr

Wayne | Mk. Gaynor will be taken from

Mr. Ed Pittman Wayue, 63, the home to the church one hour

Funeral arrangements are in-ccux\pWV8.

I wish to extend my sincere gratitude to all those who voted and supported me in the recent municipal election. I assure you that I will continue to serve our community to the best of my ability.

JOHNNIE F. EDWARDS

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Soviets Report The Venus Mission A Success

MOSCOW (UPI)-The Soviet

Union announced Saturday its twin Venus probes successfully completed their missions within 24 hours but left unclear

Both Friday and Saturday Soviet experts lost contact with the landing craft and the last stages of their 160-million-mile journey remain as mysterious

actually achieved I as the earth's nearest planetary

soft litnrhncrc on the cloud- neighbor itself.

soft landings covered planet.

Tass, the official news

The Venus 6 space capsule ageocy, hailed the two probes

parachuted Saturday through the Venus atmosphere and reached its surface, thus duplicating Fridays smooth descent of Venus 5, an official announcement said.

But there was no official claim the twin probes made

9s having successfully completed their missions. It said the probes, with all their instruments functioning flawlessly, entered about 185 miles apart into the atmosphere of the night side of Venus.

As the twin probes began

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 18, 19688

SS Actuary Sees 'Expansionists' Within The System

By CRAIG A- PALMER Besides expansionists, he WASHINGTON (UPI)The said, there are moderates' chief actuary of the Social | who believe that the nresent Security Administration system is reasonably adequate

and plays a proper role in our

charged Saturday that expansionists seeking to broaden

society. He said he did not

Justice Faces The Cameras

soft landings, such as Soviet their smooth descent, Tass off cials said, the Venus 4 probe said, vast information began mr^ in October 1967. to strea^i into the ground

Wesferh exnerrs in Moscow ^hlfbls

BRIGHT LIGHTS Justice WilUam O. Douglas shields his eyes from the glare^of lights at a press conference held Saturday at Allerton Park. The Supreme Court justice hiked through

experts in Moscow ^ohImIsc^^ from aboard said Venus 5 and Venus 6 may the apparatus. have actually achieved soft Russian scientists said they landing but this could not be maintained a 53-minute contact ascertained since radio commu-; with the descending Venus 5 nications were interrupted be- and a 51-minute communication fore they hit the surface. session with Venus 6. But they They also suggested the twin were in touch with Venus 4 for craft may have crash-landed or about 90 minutes before its even exploded

the park in the controversial Oakley dam and reservoir area.

(AP Wirephoto)

social security coverage have a know which philosophy is goal of nationalizing medical | favored by HEW Secretary care in the United States. 'Robert H. Finch and the Nixon Robert J. Myers, who has; administration, been in charge of making costj Myers view.s were disowned estimates of existing and py Social Security Adminis-

proposed social insurance and tration.

related programs since 1947, .

I suggested that one such ex: J

: i. TiTiiu T L position 01 course does not

pansionist is Wilbur J. Cohen, represent the agencys policy, iformerdi secretary of health.

Guardsmen Patrol Berkeley Sat. After Fighting Student Rebels

e^catjon and welfare under President LyhdbrT3. TohnsohT Myers is 'known to regard I Robert M. Ball, the social security commissioner, as another of those who he says believe that only the federal government can provide economic security for most Americans, through broader and

pressure and gre^r temper ^^Acw Venus 6 CNriED PRESS INTERNA-Saturday patrolling an uneasy | National Guardsmen in Berk- deaths of three policemen and a [ncr^asingly costly programs,

tures. pntprprf thp atmncnhpro tho TIONAL peace after two days of fighting eley carried M-1 rifles that civilian in last Julys Glenville I Mvers pointed to a Johnson

with

entered the atmosphere at the _ ,

In any event, the twin probes speed of 6.6 miles per second National Guardsmen represent a remarkable; "The Venusian atmosphere bayonets walked the nia students

achievement of Soviet space did not meet the visitor well, i streets of Berkeley, Calif., and police, scientists and give Russia an,Tass said. Flames began toi edge over the United States in,flicker on (its) outer shell. But interplanetary explorations, the apparatus held out in the

between University of Califor-and Guardsmen

these experts said.

were unloaded but bayonet- disturbance and sentenced to tipped. They were called to die in the electric chair Sept. active duty Thursday by 22. The sit-in began Thursday A similar uneasy quiet settled, California Gov. Ronald Reagan night with about 300 partici-over nearby Stanford Universi- ; after 2,000 rock -1 h r o w i n g pants. 'Their number has since ty and the University of student and hippie demonstra- diminished to 50.

encounter with the elements.

administration proposal, never acted on by Congress, to expand the Medicare program! to include prenatal, obstetrical | and infant care. 'This plan, he; said, would be another step'

These are his own views, he said^He4s4iot^-polic^maker. He is really outside his role. I think Myers was putting himself out on a limb he didnt have to.

Myers, who has been d'Social Security actuary since the system began in 1935, said expansionist views would significantly affect the national economy and virtually eliminate private pensions for all but the very well-to-do.

Dr. Blaiberg's Condition Worse

Society Awards Are Presented

ri K f rv, at Haydn Hall at Case Western over the closing of a park injunction ending the sit-in|symposium here* on private ine t.ast taroiina ^;^uDot ine rumors of an created by the Street People begun by nonstudents in thejoension svstems He told UPI

)ciety of the Sigma Xi has an- : ---* ......

California at Los Angeles, also tors battled with police who In Chicago, Arthur McKay, toward the attainment of the!

scenes Friday of clashes retaliated by firing buckshot, president of McCormick Theolo-|expansionist social goals of|

'between students and police. bird shot and rock salt into the gical Seminary, a Presbyterian|nationalizing medical care. I

PAVILION

PHARMACY

Presents

In Cleveland, some 50 crowd.

! students persisted in their sit-in The melee,

which

institution, said an attorney had erupted been retained to seek a court

Myers views were contained in a paper prepared for a

Society ! nounced

CAPE TOWN, South Africa i kind in the world.

Sigma Ai nas an- impending settlement of a of the hippie colony near the, administration building Wednes-1 Saturday that his views were

presentation of re-. isp^tg g^gp^ 27,500 student Berkeley campus day. 'l^ig own and represented my

^ College of New York on a vacant lot owned by the The occupation force of 60 is .professional and scientific ana-

ine awaros are given annuaiiy ^ ^^p^g Administrators at Me- university, resulted in injury to made up of various community ,|ygis of two conflicting social

(UPD-The condition of .Dr.! News that Blaiborns cnndi-research r,ane^''onfhot Z Seminary at least 128 persons and ^oups known loosely as the^ ecnrity philosophies.

Hividiiai rp!Parph nrnWiQ Chicago announced they numerous arrests. Poor Peoples Coalition and -

In the graduate division Jo- ^ injunction to Students occupying Haydn headed by The Young Lords. ^

seph F Hota Jr ^^me 60 Hall at Case Western Reserve gang largely of Puerto Rican SCOtt TO Attend

town Del., masters candidate-r*dents dissaUsfied whh University were^^demandi^^^^ prrtcUL'Tv'""the Commissiotl Moel

Philip Blaiberg, the worlds tion had worsened came as a longest living heart transplant [surprise. Only a few hourS recipient, worsened Saturday!earlier ^doctors said Blaiberg and was causing concern, a was doing well and would be

hospital bulletin said. -home in a couple of days. His

Doctors at Groote Schuur wife Eileen even planned a Hospital, where the 5^-year-old'dinner party for him Monday former dentist recieved his new night,

heart 16 months ago, said noj Blaiberg was rushed to the further bulletins would be hospital by ambulance it'riday-Issued until Sunday unless!A hospital statement said he

Blaibergs condition changed rwas admitted ^for tibservation

drastically. I and investigation following a

It was the fourth major recent setback,u referring to an setback for the portly, jovial: attack of breathlessness four dentist since he received the days earlier at his home, heart of a 25-year-old colored j Mrs. Blaiberg visited her

Evolution gf Pharmacy

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

in biologv won firsf p Seminarys policies toward retrial for Fred .Ahmed I more participation by

his paperon The Teratogenic minority roups in the neigh-.Evans, 37, a Black Nationalist Semto^^^ in the life ot the; (AP)-North Caro-

Potential of LSD in the Albino t>orhood. .leader convicted of the sniping 1 North Side neighborhood. r^v Roh .Scott wiU attend

Rat.

Runner - up in the graduate

man, Clive Huapt, in a five-hour operation on Jan. 2, 1968.

husband

newsmen

Friday he was

and told sitting up

The surgery, performed by a chatting to the nurses when I team headed by Dr. Christiaan'saw him. He was fine and very Barnard, was the third of its'chirpy.

Morgan, Jenkins Aro New Society Members

State Attorney General Rob-,director of Pi Sigma Alpha and

ert B. Morgan and East Carolina University President Leo W. Jenkins were inducted Friday into the university's newest

national president of the Asso-ciatioft of National Honor Societies.

Gov. Scott Embarks On Housing Program

JOSEPH F. HOLSON JR. division was James A. Cook of

a meeting of the Coastal Plains Regional Commission In Atlanta, Ga., 'Thursday.

On Tuesday Scott will speak before a joint meeting of the General Assembly at an 11:30 a.m. plaque unveiling.

He will present the awards at the annual banquet of the N. C.

Wednesday and Friday at 7 p.m

since 1960 the employment rate [not the state would be backing Wednesday and Friday will ad-TJATTTT/-U M r fTTPT\_r almost doubled the rate the bonds. Hence, as in high-

RALEIGH, N. C. JUPI)Gov. population growth in North way bonds where the people

By JACK LOFTUS

dress the Conservation and De-

_ , o 1 I o I ./ X velonment Board meeting in

Bob Scott, counUng on pnvate Carolina, but concluded that must vote if the state pledges, (H^grlotte. enterprise and the state s abil- dramatic and visible its credit and good faith, vote

lag in the state today is hous- of the people is not required.

enterprise ity to sell $200 million worth of tax-exempt bonds on the national market, has embarked on an

mg.

The success or the program

ambitious program to provide: Presently home financing in; would lie primarily in our abil-homes for low income families. | North Carolina, and throughout ity to produce a tax exempt

Political science department granch also a biology masters fraternity, Pi Sigma Alpha Na-.chairman Dr. William F. Trout-1with, his paper on

It is time that housing became the publics business and the state . . should enter this field, Scott said when he first asked the General Assembly to sanction the North Carolina Housing Corporation. However, the legislature appears to be approaching the new corporation cautiously, somewhat skep-a

bond that will sell in the national market, Scott said This would be an absolute necessity for us to be successful

the nation, is stalled in a period of high interest and tight money. Banks, saving and loan associations and insurance com-^ panics are financing only in this program. cream or low risk accounts.

According to the Scott admin-' istration, the North Carolina Housing Corporation would introduce a new source of mortgage capital in the state

ANO'THER PERSON

The McLamb whose name appeared in District Court listings in Thursdays Daily Reflector was not Marion Robert (Bobby) McLamb of Rt. 7, Box 237.

'The average life span of beaver is 10 to 12 years.

I read recently where the children bom today will live ten or more years longer than they would have if they were bom say twenty five years ago.

This is certainly another Indication of the progress weve made In recent years.

The improvements in medical care for tubercular and cancer patients plays a big role in our new survival rate at well as many other modem techniques.

Fatalities from the once common whooping cough have been virually eliminated in this day and age due io our modern miracle drugs.

Why not have your doctor phone in your next prescription to us? Well fill it promptly with exacting care.

When we have ft ready 1H turn it over for free, Immedi^ ate delivery to your home.

PAVILION

PHARMACY

1800 W. FIFTH STREET DIAL 758-3141

tional Political Science H o n or^man Jr. and chapter advisor | Le,,els famW^'wHh*mTnnuTlnc*^meSs(S

LnMh\harrmerberr:!-' iless tLn $6,0( . ,J^Xn'^^or^O^sS

Morgan, an ECU graduate!--f.he 1 the WaduaU Ho corporation and would

and chairman of the Board of

sion

Trustees,wasawardedhonorary Othf Inductees incki^MaN _ _ -----

membershio in the Eosilon^^^ Almon, Patricia Beaman, rg|. her paper

L^mta ch%ter k .Djels-Alder AddiUonsV,.

who flcrented the charter on be- Choi,, Quinodimethanes to Quinones.

half of the university, was indue- John R. Buck of Ayden, a bio- ^ost important issues facing

ted as a regular member SThnHnn t/' was runner - up the general assembly in 1969,

long with 14 faculty memberswith his paper on Implantation Rpn .w F.aeles

and 24 students. , , >

Henson, Hans Indorf, E. Rus-

paper on Implantation j Rep. Joe Eagles,

and Subsequent Embryonic De-i gg^tt decided to go ahead velopment Following d-Amphe-j^jth the proposal about four

HAPPY HOUSEWIVES

Following an introdu^on by jg], jagkson Jr., Ben A. Lam- tamine Sulfate Injection in Fe- g state plan-

" beth, Robert^. Lowing, Wayne male Hooded Ra re^^^

D. Lett, Kathleen, O'Brien, By-. The Society of Sigma Xi Is a'-- ung Koo Pak,Oral E. Parks, national honorary society for Ida Anne Paul, Carl A. Bbb- the encouragement of original

bins, Kevin T. Ryan Jr , Ste- investigation in pure and ap- AMSTERDAM (UPI)Nearly

phen T. Smith, Young - D a h ^ j plied science. 90 per cent of Dutch housewives

Song, Kathleen Stokes, Louis E. Officers for the comingiare happy with their lot of

Strickland, H. A. I, Sugg, Lin-' year are Dr., Irvin Lawrence, | running a home, according to a

Biology, President; Dr. Thom- nationwide poll. Of dissidents,

were in the 30-50 age

the College of Arts and Sciences and also a chapter tnember, Morgan addressed the n e w organization.

Installing officer in ceremonies on tlj,e ECU campus was Dr. Franklin L. Burdette professor of government and politics and director of the Bureau of Governmental Research at the University of Maryland.

Dr. Burdette is the national

da Tetterton, Samuel P. Troy,;

Charlie B. 'I^er, Curtis L. Wei- as Sayetta. Physics, President-1 most

borne, Robert W. Williams, Pat-elect; and Dr. H. Daniel Still-ricia Anne Wilson, Tinsley E. I well, Geography, .Secrtary-Yarbrough. ^ i Treasurer.

group. The highest dissatisfaction percentage was found in the city of Amsterdam.

James Roosevelt In Good Condition

GENEVA (PI)James F fwill soon be out. I think Ill be Roosevelt, eldest son of Pres- leaving in the next couple of Ident Franklin D. Roosevelt, days, probably Monday or said Saturday he is getting Tuesday at the latest. !

along just fine after being I really dont want to stabbed in the back by his third discuss this unfortunate inwife Tliursday night. ' cident any further. You will |

Roosevelt, 61, said he will understand it is strictly a leave the hospital very soon. private matter.

Mrs. Gladys Irene Owens Police said no charges have

been filed. |

The incident occurred around! 11 p.m. Thursday at the foot of the central staircase in the Roosevelt mansion in the Geneva suburb o Vesenaz. The Weapon was a Marine dagger which Roosevelt kept in the house as a souvenir of World War II. He served with the Matine Corps in the Pacific

was

Roosevelt, 52, meanwhile under bservation at the Bel-Air Psychiatric Clinic, accord-to doctors there.

he doctors declined further comment.

Roosevelt, contacted by . telephone at the Geneva County Hospital where he received surgery after the stabbing, said: I am getting alortg just fine and the doctors tell nfle 11 area as a brigadier general.

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1, Rose Mary Peeie ot Aur- measure even tentative aPProv- ^-j j. The corporation,

, majoring in chemistry, gl Friday even after a house,^

committee had approved the legislation with little debate.

'This may well be one of the issues

WE SALUTE

J. A. BUTLER

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Sundiy, May 18,1969

Safeguards Against A Cheap Ph.D.

Passage of the bill which empowered regional regional universities would become. mail order" universities to offer doctoral programs in 197 had .doctorate dispensers. We have aosoluteiy no fears

the effect of unchaining bast Carolina University allowing it to reach its^full potential of service to North Carolina.

The act was ratified last week. It became law when the House concurred in a Senate amendment. Approval of the measure will mean great benefits ty after years of fighting, will'^at last be able to ty after years of fighting, will as last be able to plan for a full program of service to ail North Carolinians.

Already programs have been built up and buildings now under construction designed in anticipation of future doctoral programs. Yet as this was being done East Carolina was still unable to offer programs beyond tlie masters. Now the restrictions have been removed and the university can begin nlanning doctoral programs in earnest.

Opponents of the bill expressed great fear that

The Veto Can 3e Overridden

By STACTE STEELE ReflectcH* Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH The governor of North Carolina does not have the power of veto, it is said, because the legislature Is extremely jealous of its prerogatives.

Rep. Billy Britt of Johnston County, however, contends that a proposal to give the governor veto power would n o t abrogate legislative prerega-tives. The General Assembly could override the veto. In the event that the govern o r vetoed an important bill, t h e Igislature retains the power to convene in special session to override that decision.

Looking to the future, Britt feels strongly that there is a definite need for the governor to have the power to veto legislation.

He feels there will be a very different political climate in North Carolina in years to come.

Predicts Annual Ssions Soon, Britt' says, the General Assembly wI be meeting annually instead of every two years. He also feels that a different type of legislator will be occupying seats in the Legislative Building.

jpie new type of politician, Britt predicts, will be putting more money into campaigns than todays legislators.

I am not saying that these changes will be good or bad, he says. But they will bring about a different situation from that we have now. New Political Scene Because of the trend toward more expensive legislative campaigns, Britt feels that a great deal more special interest legislation will come before the General Assembly ' Someone is going to hay^ to look after the best interests of the state in this new political scene, Britt says.

Btitt also believes that giving the governor veto power might enable the chief executive to correct situations which could develop from a new and unusual political situation. In many instances, he says, governors of a minority

party have been unable to use their office effectively because of a legislature dominated by an opposing party. Without veto power, such a governor would be virtually helpless.

Will Not Pass Other legislators think it may, but Britt doubts that the constitutional amendment bill to give the governor veto power can get through this General Assembly. There just not enough momentum pass it, he says.

Britt is committed to t h merits of all of the recommendations of the state Constitutional Study Commission, on which he served. But he doubts that some of the recommendations will pass.

^ He also favors certain constitutional a.mendment proposals not recommended by t h e study commission.

For example, a Republican measure to have Super i o r court judges elected by districts in which they are nominated instead of by statewide vote was supported by Britt.

Britt warned that such things as this will lead eventually to a distrust of the Dftmocratic leadership and a political overthrow of the par-t>- in North Carolina.

Legally, it is not justifiable to say that we are going to nominate judges on a district wide basis but elect them on a statewide basis. Crossed Party Lines Britt crossed party lines to do it, but he stood up for the ^dges bill. He said it is his belief that the present law for electing judges on a statewide basis will in the long run hurt the Democratic party.

"Having judges elected on a statewide vote has been an irritant to many of the Piedmont and western voters, and it has hurt the Democratic party in Those areas, Britt says, The argument, of course, is that lawyer - legislators are committed to support their judges, all Democrats, and could not vote to change the system which, in effect, keeps Democratic party judges on the bench even in predominantly Republican districts.

that this will happen. So far as East Carolina is concerned, the administration has offered its assurances that doctoral progrrams will be carefully planned, so that the degrees eventually offered will have the status they deserve.

The university has already demonstrated that the proper base will be laid for any doctoral programs it may undertake. A graduate school has been organized and strong masters programs are underway in the fields where the first doctorates are likely. Great emphasis has been placed in recent years on research which is essential to doctoral work.

So far as other regional universities and ECU too are concerned there are many safeguards to prevent the issuance of cheap PhDs by North Carolina institutions. First the law requires that no programs will be undertaken without the ap'proval of the Board of Higher Education. The chairman of this board is the governor, himself. Beyond this there are accrediting agencies in every field which would affect the chances of any institution attempting to offer a doctorate without adequate planning.

East Carolina is ready for PhD programs. Studies by an outstanding committee of edilcators named by the Higher Board over two years ago have shown this.

North Carolina\s lesrislators have shown dom in apnroving the legislation which allows ECU to proceed wnth its growth and develonment. East Carolina TTniversitv w?ll nnhold fb^ faith and con-fMert/'p fv.p ipo.;dofors, and all the people of

the state, have placed in It.

'i^enublicansSee

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By WALTER R. MEARS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans, who got along together pretty well before winning the White House, are having some family spats around the Senate.

Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona has assailed so called Republicans, unidenti f i e d but obviously including Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York, for criticizing President Nixons Vietnam war policy.

Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois has rebuked Sen. Charles E. Goodell of New York for calling him an obstructionist.

Goodell aides say they think Dirksen retaliated by refusing to sign a telegram of support for New York Mayor John V. Lindsay, who is running for re - election. Not so, period, said a Dirksen spokesman.

And Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina is angry Vith certain liberal senators five of them fellow Re-public.ans, for asking Nixon to send a federal mediator to Charleston, S. C., to arbitrate a dispute between the city and striking hospital workers.

Goldwater, who had some disunity problems as the 1964 Republican presidential nominee lodged his intramural complaint in a Waukegan, 111., speech Thursday.

Im afraid that the greatest critics, or at least the loudest critics, of what Mr. Nixon is attempting to do in Paris and in other areas are members of his own party, the Arizona conservative said.

While his speech named no one, Goldwater compla i n e d specifically about Republicans who have accused Nixon of following the policies of former President Lyndon B .Johnson.

Javits, who made such a charge a week ago but praised Nixons Wednesday night address on Vietnam said he would have no comment.

Dirksens retort to Goodell came Tuesday at a clos e d meeting of Republican senators. Dirksen said he wasnt angry.

Goodell had said in Toronto on May 6 that Dirksen, the Senate GOP leader, was obs-

I must complain that the cards are ill shuffled till I have a good hand. Jonathan Swift.

Strength For Today

NATURE OF THE KINGDOM

Even in the minds of certain learned students of t h e Bible there seems to be some confusion as to the nature of our Lords ministry. Some regard him only as an ethical teacher; others as a great miracle worker; still others as a divine Being whose only reason for coming to earth was to save men from their sins by his death.

All these things our Ix)rd did, but the Bible makes it very plain that the first thing he Civile to do was to establish the kingdom of God. This he did by his teaching, by his miracles, and above all by his death and resurrect i o n. But behind all these things is The kingdom, and behind all that our Lord said and d 1 d

was his determination to get ^4he kingdom established '' among men.

What is this kingdom? The kingdom of God is the rule of God in mens hearts and in society. It is the establish i ng amid human circumstances of certain supernatural realities far above anything the world can create. The Bible knows nothing about working for the kingdom of God or advancing the kingdom of God. The kingdom is Gods gift. If we repent and have faith, we enter into it. Its benefits are accorded only to those who are meek and lowly of heart. Ifs blessings are reserved only for those who become like little children.

Someone has said that the kingdom is Gods seed and not mans deed.

Earl L Douglass

By ALVIN TAYLOR

tructionist in his opposition to some Nixon choices for federal jobs.

Dirksen defended his opposition to the appointments as being well grounded.

Goodell, meanwhile, was promoting a Republican endorsement for Lindsay.

Twenty - four Republicans joined in signing a statement praising the GOP mayor who kces a conservative challenge for renomination.

Dirksen was not am o n g the signers.

They called here I dont know how many times, and he said he was considering it, a Dirksen spokesman said. But he never agreed to do it and he didnt do it.

'Three other senators originally were listed as signers of the statement, but were dropped before it was made public.

A spokesman for Sen. Henry Bellmon of Oklahoma said an administrative mist a k e was responsible for the temporary inclusion of his name.

An assistant to Sen. Roman L. Hruska of Nebraska said he erred in authorizing the use of that senators name because he didnt realize Lindsay had substantial conservative apposition in the primary.

When Hniskas name came off, so did that of Sen. Carl T. Curtis, who was out of town and instructed his staff to follow the lead of his Nebraska colleague.

Thurmonds complaint was aimed at 17 senators, including five Republicans, who signed a letter to Nixon seeking intervention in the Charleston hospital strike.

Opinions in Brie:

Borrow trouble for yourself, if thats your nature, but dont lend it to your neighbors. Rudyard Kipling.

Sunday Morning Notes

The Matcha Pungo Garden Club is having a standard flower show yesterday and today from 2 to 6 p. m.

It is being held in the Bel-haven Community Center.

The reason I mention t h i i

here is because the club had some 11 by 14 inch post e r s printed up to place around town.

Mrs. D. A. Rouse decided that she would send one of the posters to The Daily Reflec

tor. She turned it over and addressed it to us and put 12 cents in stamps on it.

Please include the information on the reverse side of this card in public service an-

Other Editors Say Children Of Scarsdale

Wall Street Journal)

Buffetted by the various onslaughts of the modern age, man can today be pardoned for brooding over questions centered on the meaning of life- Yet precisely because these are ultimate questions, and precisely because our age does raise them in a poignant way, they are also questions easily debased.

'The thought is stirred by those apologists for student revolution who contend it is simply a critique of affluence. A recent example of the genre was written for the New York Times Magazine by Kenneth Keniston, a psychologist at Yale. His title, You Have to Grow Up in Scarsdale to Know How Bad Things Really Are, comes from a student.

He meant that even in the Scarsdales of America, with their affluence, their upper-middle - class security and abundance, their well - fed, well - heeled children and their excellent schools, something is wrong. Economic affluence does not guarantee a feeling of personal fulfillment: political freedom does not always yield an inner sense of liberation and cultural freedom; social justice and equality may leave one with a feeling that something else is mussing in life.

The first thing to observe is simply that this is an absurd dignification of the students foul - mouthed rantings. No

doubt many students, radical or not, do share these serious feelings, and perhaps they play some minor part in campus disruptions But one does not have to gaze on the bestiality of these protests very long to realize the root impulses they represent are not prescient but atavistic. . . .

Over the years, nian has drawn pj^rsonal satisfaction from a wide variety of lifes aspects. Among the best of these have been: A religion with its sense of the transcendental. A career that adds to t he public weal. Good works that help those in need. A search for ways to leave a community a bit better than you found it-

'These are modest things, and realizing as umch is the beginning of wisdom. They may seem insufferably pedestrian to the youngster who has just left Scarsdale for Harvard or Berkeley, but then, the spoiled child is also well known , to history. When a youth has been handed affluence and freedom, why should he n o t expect someone to hand h i m personal fulfillment? . . .

Nor will blaming society help the children of Scarsdale with their torment. While affluence has freed them to seek fulfillment and meaning, they will not approach these goals until they understand that such concerns are lonely ones. Being ultimate questions, they are ones each of us must work out within himself.

nouncements, she as k e d. The poster was delivered by the Post Office Department just like a card.

A speech class at Pitt Tech was practicing salesmanship. The instructor told his students to bring enough of t h e item they planned to sell, or order forms for the class.

One enterprising young man got up to make his sales talk. The item he had for sale was a 1969 car. At the conclusion of his talk he invited the entire class to view the car.

CHitside the surprised class found a brand new yellow Corvette. No, he didnt have enough for everyone, but he did have the order blanks.

Staffer Jerry Raynor called our attention to a mocking bird which had established a nest in a tree located in The Daily Reflectors parking lot.

That bird is nothing b u t skin and bones, now, he said. Shes been flying around so much protecting her brood from trespassers. I hadnt noticed but soon after I walked into the parking lot. Soon a screech i n g bird began flying about my head. Remembering what Jerry had told me I made a wide circle around the tree, (Continued On Page 5)

iNixons

Newer

ALVIN

TAYLOl

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - President Nixons assignment of aide Harry Dent as top White House political troubleshooter ends four months of agonizing political vacuum which has produced bitter complaints against Mr. Nixons political operation.

But whether the appointment of the exceptionally able Dent, Sen. Storm 'Thurmonds former political ace in South Carolina, can end t h i s vacuum is still a matter of considerable doubt That can be seen in the origin of DeriFs appoinfimertr.It was proposed to the President not by the new Republio an National Chairman, Rep. Rogers Morton of Maryland, but by John Ehrlichman, the Presidents counsel, who is supposed to be in charge of all domestic affairs.

Ehrlichman and Appointments Secretary H. R. (Bob) Haldeman convinced the President that John Sears, the bright, young former Nixon law partner who up to now has been top White House political aide, couldnt handle the job.

But a principal reason why Sears came under this cri-ticisnv, say friends of Sears, can be traced to Ehrlichman and Haldeman. Sears could not function without acess to President Nixon himself and that was denied him by t n e Ehrlichman - Haldeman duo.

In his new role, Dent (at 39, ten years older than Sears) must have total access to Mr. Nixons Oval Office, as Sears never did, if he is to avoid the fate of Sears (who chose to stay on under Dent at tlie White House rather than accept Mortons offer of a job at the National Committee).

Moreover, it is essential not only for Haldeman and Ehr-lichman to give Dent the key to the Presidential office, but for Mr. Nixon himself to take far more interest in Republican party politicis.

With that caveat, the new Morton - Dent team got oif to a promising start in a long talk with Mr. Nixon at K e y Biscayne last weekend. Also in Key Biscayne was James Allison, a sharp political pro from Texas who is Mortons new deputy chairman, and Atty. Gen, John Mitchell, Mr. Nixons campaign manager.

Dents first test will be in the delicate field of patronage. With one thousand middle to top - level jobs still unfilled, Dent will try to do what has been done badly or not at all: marry jobs and politics.

We havent had a political - job strategy, one top party politician told us, and most of the jobs are now gone.

To remedy this, Dent will be given jurisdiction over the job - recruitment program headed by White House aide Harry Flemming, who has been severely criticized for ignoring the political equation in filling jobs.

With Dent now running the White House end of party politics, Morton has hired two staffers to provide an information system linking the committee. Dent, and state chairmen.

Perhaps more important, Dents new assignments to identify upcoming political problems for the President (Continued On Page 5)

The Things That Bug A Shopper

By ELMER ROESSNER

Now that there is a Truth in Packaging Law on the books. Congressmen seeking the consumer vote might consider a Happiness in Packaging Law.

Housewives are unha p p y about a lot of packaging, a poll by Warwick and Legler, a New York advertising agency, shows. The results were described by John P. Warwick, the president, at the annual meeting of the Sales and Marketing Executives International in Cleveland this week.

A national sampling of housewives showed that these weie the 12*most fie(|iieiit conq)laints aboat packaging-. Tlie Dirty Dozen

Spray cans that dtint spray.

Prewrapped meat, vegetables and 'fruit that hides the bad side or soft spots.

Packages that say tear

here and then dont tear.

Ctookie boxes contain i n g crushed cookies.

Toilet tissue that cant unroll without ripping sev e r al feet of tissue.

Cellophane or plastic wrap that wont tear straight and gets wrinkled.

Drippy meat packages Inability to tell freshness of products such as bread, cakes because of coding.

Packages that say push here and which wont push and often break fingernails.

Easy twist - off tops that dont twist off.

Cans with tear off tabs that cut fingers.

Cartons that leak-But thats not all. Other pet peeves often ineiilion e d were:

Unspecial Specials Weekend supermarket specials that are always gone by the weekend.

Bread, rolls and buns that are crushed in non * crush-

proof packaging.

Cents - off labeling on packages where it is impossible to know the regular price.

Bags of sugar that leak, spill and tear.

Milk cartons that are difficult to open and dont pour

properly.' . ,

Sliced clieese pack wrappers that tear and will not re-wrap cheese.

c.ream clieese wra p p e rs that are difficult to open and never re- wrap tightly.

Boxes, such as cold cereal that say insert finger, lift up tab, and then reclose, but tear or rip off and dont re-close.

Cans with keys that are difficult to work and wh i c h often come without keys.

Rimless cans that wont open with an electric can opener.

Bread wrapper end stickers that are supposed to reseal for freshness but dont reseal.

Paper towels that dont tear off where they are supposed to.

Bacon packages that are hard to open and that hide fatty bits and pieces.

Egg cartons that dont pro-Kgg cartons lliat dont protect eggs.

Kefrozen fruits and vegetables that are apparent because one side has a cake of ice.

Improper instruction as to wliether frozen foods can or cannot be refrozen.

ij^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 18, 19695

A Conservative View

WHERE THE NOISE IS

out physician, is enough to wear a man

Excess fatigue, and possibly other physical and psychological problems, can be caused by the noise that has recently become a part of the once-quiet suburban areas of our cities, says Dr Gerald D Dorman of New York. He accuses barkmg dogs, blarmg record players, power lawnmowers and ^eenage musicians as being enemies of the eardrum. Suburban Memphis, in addition, has to live with low-flying pets and heavy trucks on the expressways. These things, face it, come with progress and there is little that can be done about them. Unless you move to Main Street.

Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal

WE LAUD A FREEZE ON FEDERALEZE

President Nixon has begun a campaign that has our full support hes declared war on words. Not just any words fancy words. , ^

Hereafter, the story goes, the White House copywriters won t be permitted to use such pseudo-scientific terms as hegemoi.iy, dichotomy,* ambivalent, parameters, and exacerbate.

That may leave some of them speechless. But the order Is in order if its true, and the President might well extend his ban to include finalize, meaning complete or conclude, and convince in the sense of persuade.

Our credibility has been escalated by such proliferation and this is plethora. Which aint exactly good. AsheviUe N. C. Citizen

JUNK MAIL SCHEDULED FOR A SOFT POSTAL RIDE

Congressman Ken Hechler, of the Fourth West Virginia District, a long time crusader against junk mail, takes sharp issue with the new postal rate scale proposed by President Nixon.

The President, says Hechler, has proposed a seven-cent rate for first class mail to take effect July 1, which would squeeze over $500 million out of first-class mailers. At the same time there will be an increase of only two-tenths of a cent in the third class rate next January, which would produce less than $50 million from junk mailers. What kind of justice is that? What makes this proposal seem only more outrageous is that on a current basis the Post Office Department anticipates a $130.7 million profit from handling first class mail and a $225.5, million loss from handling third class bulk rate regular mail.

Besides burdening the Post Office down with a. heavy tonnage of unprofitable business, junk mail which nobody ordered is a public nuisance. Unless and until the iwstal authorities come up with a rate schedule which requires each class of mail to stand on its own feet Congress should refuse to authoirize any increase in the rates of self-sustaining mail. Wheeling W. Va.) Intelligencer

* *

THE CONSTITUENT AS GRIPER

The war in Vietnam is the main thing bugging the American citizen, right? And \^en the war is settled he will be happy and content, right? Wrong.

Letters to such members of Congress as Rep. Allard K. Lowenstein, a New Politics freshman, and Old Guard Sen. Clinton P. Anderson show that, while complaints about Vietnam still trickle in, complaints about other things student disorders, taxes, postal rates are soaring in volume and anger.

Come to think of it, maybe this is why Congress wants to raise the postal rate on letters. Anniston (Ala.) Star

AMERICANISM

Summers coming, which means American tourists will be going.

Last year, three million Americans went to Europe. This year, at least that many will make the trip. They wont like the food, the plumbing, the lack of central heating, the well, everything that isnt American.

Most of us will stay at home, and complain about the things that are American. Atlanta (Ga.) Journal

INFLATION NOTE

Two of the major soap companies hqve announced they will now pay grocers 50 per cent more, toee cents instead of two cents, for handling each of those little coupons that entitle consumers to a certain amount off the marked price of product.

All of which seems to indicate that inflation is turning full cycle nowadays it even costs more to give money away. Jacksonville (Fla.) Florida Times Union

QUICKER WAY

We note that Congress Is considering a constitutional amendment to abolish the Electoral College.

That seems to be going at the job the hard way. Why not enlist the efforts of Students for a Democratic Society? Huntsville (Ala.) Times

Beware Of The Intellectual Offspring Of George Vidal

By JAMES KILPATRICK

As a working term of politics, liberalism is a well understood concept. Most of us know where the liberal stands.

The libertarian is not so familiar. There are libertarians on the Right, some of them bom - again sons of Ayn Rand, whose obsession runs to personal responsibility. There also are libertarians on the Left, whose obsess i o n runs to personal freedom. In the world of political philosophy, they mardi boldly off to the farthest horizons and appear to fall off the edge.

But the world is round, not square, and sometimes they meet on the dark side of ruthlessness. Gore Vidal, the novelist, ordinarily is regard c d as a certified liberal onetime associate of the Ken-nedys, supporter of Gene Mc

Carthy, viper - tonqued foe of Bill Buckley. In the June issue of Playboy, Vidal discloses a dead - end aspect of liberalism that merits a passing glance. This is a twisted lil^ eralism, perverted, ingrown, that runs beyond the libertarian dream. It becomes an authoritarian nightmare-

Vidal has concluded that the democratic process no longer works. Conservatism holds no appeal: The conservat i v e are now tending toward fascism. As for the New Left, its leaders not only have no blueprint they dont want a blueprint. As for Vidal himself: I am liberal. This is his idea;

I would like to replace our present system with an Authority with a capital A that would have total control over environment. And environment means not o n 1 y

air, earth and water, but the distribution of services and products, and the limitation of births.

The limitation of births?

I mean just that, says Vidal. Oqly certain peo p 1 e would be allowed to have children.

Such children would not be raised by their natural parents. The concept of family will not survive. Vidal has a better idea: Id like to s e e them brought up communally, the way they are in certain o'" th-' Israeli kibbutzim. The Playboy interviewer is curious: Suppose a prospective American father were unwilling to accept such a liberal system?

If he didnt want to emigrate, hed simply have to accept the Authoritys restrictions. The right to unlimit e d breeding is not a constitutional guarantee. If education and

propaganda failed, those who violated the birth - control restrictions would have to pay for their act as for any other criminal offense.

With imprisonment?

I dont believe in prisons, but there would have to be some sort of punishment.

In the brave new world of Gore Vidal, the citizen would have certain compensations. He would surrender total control of his environment, including the distribution of products and services, to the Authority; but he would be utterly free in his private life: Whatever people said, wrote.

ate, drank, made love to as long as it did no harm to others would be allowed. All laws governing liquor, sex, and gambling would be repeal^- Prostitution would be encouraged. Narcotics would be freely sold. And the people, says Vidal, would be happy.

The' author of Myra Breck-enridge is capable, of course, of a queer kind of put-on. If he had a sense of humor, one might swallow all this as satire. It may be a put - on. Yet his farrago of nonsense, arrogance, and pure disdain is revealing all the same. Just

as a flawed conservatism cracks into the excesses of the

Ku KIua Klan and tne Minute- * men, so a rotten liberalism decays into a Vidalian AuthorK*. It is a rifvscape drawn by Hieronymus Bosch: In the Icrcground, a prostitute, veiled in white; to the rear, woman in prison. And why is the woman in prison? She gave birth to an unlicensed child.

Well, war is peace, and freedom is slavery, and ignorance is strength, and all you old-fashioned liberals bewrr". The intellectual offspring Gore Vidal may be watching you yet.

^NERVE WRACKING, TO SAY THE LEAST!

Nostalgia Abounds In Old Capitol Chambers

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina:

Nostalgia, the memory of bygone days, captured many the other evening when the members of the 1969 General Assembly convened in the old chambers of the Capitol in Raleigh.

The number is dwindling but quite a few legislators and legislative onlookers remember the years before the present State Legislative Building was built and occupied. For many, many years, the legislature had its quarters in the Capitol.

These chambers, now under supervision of the department of Archives and History for preservation, were cramped and crowded. But if the

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

and organize a party - wide strategy for dealing with them.

A case in point was the special election in Secretary of Defense Melvin Lairds Wisconsin district last month. Although Laird long ago warned the President the district might go Democratic, the White House failed to take full advantage of normal political tactics to keep the district in the Republican column. Mr. Nixons belated recognition of this failure was an additional reason for Dent replac i ng Sears.

Moreover, Dent will have full charge of making sure that state chairmen and Republican national committeemen are in political contact with the Presidents Cabinet. Powerful Republicans have found themselves unable to get a hearing in Washington. This sense of isolation extends to some large campaign contributors who have been waiting weeks or months for a job or a favor from the Adminis-tratiwi, unable to get definite word one way or the other.

How well tiis new political team performs will depend finally on whether Mr. Nixon himself really means to take a personal interest and involve himself, as he has not since his inauguration, in the political process of his party. The Key Biscayne meeting last weekend was a good start, but more important will be whether Harry Dent gets a key to the Presidents door.

walls could speak they could tell many exciting and legendary stories. The old desks, pitted and carved,were the only office furnished legislators in those days. The 1 a w-makers sat, worked and talked about their bills, elbow to elbow.

The flrst thing, of cou r s e, when the legislative members trooped to the Capitol and took seats in the old chambers was appreciation of the facilities, the spaciousness and comfort of the new Legislative Building.

The new building, unique in the nation, was first used in 1963. The last session in the Capitol was that of 1%1.

It is hard to realize that we were able to accomplish as much as we did, says veteran Rep. James B. Vogler, D-Mecklenburg, oldest in point of service of any of the House members.

Vogler is a chief organizer of the biennial pilgrimage of the General Assembly back to the Capitol and loves to reminisce about earlier legislative days.

the N. C. Court of Appeals, occupied a legislative seat in the old chambers ami recalled the session in which funds were asked for the new $7 million building. It was a joint session and senators sat in straight-backed chairs lining the center aisle.

The arguments, pro and con, raged for several hours. Opponents contended that the money could be put to ^better use elsewhere.

Then, Britt recalls, a vete an House member. Rep. Byrd Satterfield of Person County, arose and pointed to the Crowds in the galleries and to the crowded conditions on the floor of the House chamber.

What if a fire should break out? he asked. I know one thing, the senators would get out first.

Britt chuckled. I knew we had it made then. The lawmakers voted the necess a r y appropriations.

He feels that to a certain extent the tight quarters had its advantages.

There was a closer feeling between the members. We knew each other better. I feel that we may have been able to have a better understanding.

In the Senate the dean of the upper chamber is Sen. CHaude Currie of Durham who recalls many things which happened in Raleigh in years gone by. For one thing, the great show which hit the capital city during a legislative session 10 years ago.

He also recalls that when he became a member of the legislaturethe pay was $4 a day.

And that didnt include expenses, he says. If you came to Raleigh to serve in the legislature you were expected to stay with relatives.

Secretary of State Thad Eure also had many recollections. He recalled the days in which legislative committees had to meet wherever they could around the state capitol complex.

In fact, Eure recalls, it was many years before anyone discovered space in the attic of the Capitol. As soon as it was it was taken over by the clerks.

Opinions In Brief

In 1969 Americans will work two hours and 34 minutes of an eight-hour day to meet their tax liabilities. The Tax Foundation Inc. estimates that will be eight minutes a day more than last year. It may only be eight minutes, but somehow it seems longer. Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier.

How Cortes Met His Lady Friend

A Market Place Meeting

Former House Speaker David M. Britt, now a justice of

Taylor Col.

(Continued from Page 41

but the bird, still screeching, stayed with me until I reached my car.

I was beginning to feel part of a scene from Hitchocks famous thriller, The Birds.

Curbing incentive in a nation founded on basic principles of liberty and opportunity may be legal, and, at the same time, from the long view, spicidal. Industrial News Review.

Dont let yourself be diverged from your duty until you have finishednot even if a cannon goes off at your elbow.Konrad Adenauer.

By JOHN ABNEY

MEXICO CITY A great deal has been written about historical things but nothing on this subject which we might as well get on with.

To wit, how did Herman Cortes meet his lady friend, dona Marina, after reaching Mexico in 1519?

I have just come across some old stone tablets with hieroglyhics on them (found them in the bottom of my cedar chest) so we now will proceed with the translation.

It seems that Cortes and his warriors were in this litt 1 e town with an unpronounceable name in what now is Tabasco State. Sort of scout i n g around to check the action and see what was new.

And like all tourists they decided to go to the market one day to pick up a few curios.

The Indians called 0)rt e s Pink and Hay Face and things like that but they spoke in hieroglyphics and he didnt understand a word.

So all of a sudden he came to this little stand where a gorgeous young lady with terrific architecture was selling star sapphires. Cortes stopped dead in his tracks and said to himself, Thats the girl I want to be my translator when I conquer the country.

That night he and the chief

had a heart to heart talk on the subject. Of course the chief was dead against it and he said, Listen, we dont mind a little honest piracy now and then but lay off our women and liyestock.

So Ortes said, But this is a matter that pertains to the king. You dont wanna make king Charles V of Spa i n sore. -

The chief shrugged and said, I neyer heard of any King Charles V. Wheres Spain, anyhow?

And Cortes daid, Youre weak on your atlas, son. King Charles V. has some terrifying magic.

The chief chuckled and said, Fool with my girls and Ill haye our witch doctor Coaxontl give you a hex thatll keep you unconscious for six months.

Cortes got sore and asked, What other tricks can Dr. Coaxontl pull?.

And the chief said, For one thing he can draw lightning from the sky. Can Charlie V. do that?

Hes a furlong out in front, said Cortes. Our old foot soldiers pack lightning bolts in those sticks they carry around.

The chief almost died laughing and Cortes turned to a soldier and took his musket. Now, he said, where is

this Dr. Coaxontl to whom you referred?

Right over yonder by that clump of bamboo, the chief said. And you forget about that girl in the market or ITl call him over here.

Cortes took careful aim and triggered a new umbilicus in the doctor. Fire and smoke shot every which-a way as the late medicine man stretched out on the ground.

What about that? Cortes asked. How come you dont call him over?

The chief scratched his initials in the dust with his big toe and looked off thataway and finally cleared his throat and said, Well sir, I h(^ you and your new secretary will have a fine trip. Drop me a line if theres anything else you need.

Of course this is a very rough translation because the stone tablets are dusty but it shows what can come from a stroll through the market

Quote

If the rule of law is to prevail, the law must be enforced. J. Edgar Hoover.

The multitude which does not reduce itself to unity is confusion.Blaise PascalSummer May Give Taxpaying Public A Respite From Campus Disorders

By GEORGE BRYANT JR.

June now is close at hand. " Its the month which marks the big, traditional change of season on the campuses about the land.

The run-of-the-mill students take the surmer off for play, , work, or a mixture of boto, depending largely on the finances of their individual families.

Their places will be filled by those who are behind in their work, want to get ahead of their required schedule or have returned to school for up-dating courses, such as those required for teachers, or for credits looking toward post-graduate degrees.

This may give toe general public some respite from toe daily diet of students making their demands and backing them up with riots, clubs, knives, guns, buildibg seiz

ures, fire, and other logic which so many school administrators, somehow have judged reasonable and thus acceptable by society.

Relief is not a certainty, of course. Many of toe trouble makers have become professional students as well as riot inspirers. But they may decide that toe summer school climate, with so many students there by circumstance rather than choice, will be less favorable to their dramatics of unrest

Another and perhaps more compelling reason is that toe jatience of toe taxpaying pubic is getting a bit thin. The hot activists may want to grant a breathing spell to see what, anything, the taxpayers, who are the ones who supply the money for disturbances, are going to do.

As for the public, its posi

tion would be laughable, except for the fact that there is no humor in fhe^'thing.

Its a situation that easily recalls the delightful little story of the mice and the cat problem. The mice quickly agreed that a control system, an early warning device, was in order. Then, immediately, same** the questionwho will bell toe cat?

There is a rather clear line of authority and progression.

First are the administrators of the colleges and universities. It is proper that they be receptive to ideas, which will improve education in general. ' this is their time-won role. But they are derelict when they accept demands which damage standards and thus rob higher education of its meaning. And theirs is the first responsibility for order.

Next comes local law en

forcement, at the state, city, town and county levels.

If the campus negotia-* tions get out of hand aqd there is resort to threats, assault, destruction of property, occupation of buildings, thepe is no great difficulty in moving in the police, just as they woyld move in on violations of law at the ball park, toe lodge or the legion hall.

A campus is not a sanctuary for violence and was never intended as such. But public authorities have been reluctant, perhaps much too reluctant, to go onto them, except by invitation. They can, as a matter of fact, investigate trouble anywhere and when they find laws being violated, they can, in most instances, make immediate arrests.

Furthermore, witnesses can be brought in when there is a trial and if they refuse to tes

tify as to what they saw, they can be held in contempt of court. And this applies to college presidents and deans of men as "well as to others.

' And the federal government glso comes under the definition of who.

By act of Congress and ao endless parade of court deci-sins, it is committed to the protection of civil rights, w'hich is an umbrella which covers a huge area.

It can deny its funds to any recipient who violates its civil rights orders and regulations. And schools are right at the head of this list. And just about every school in' the country gets federal funds, in one way or another, today. And civil rights, under the law, is not limited by definition to color.

But piost authorities feel that the federal governrnem^

\. /

should be the last resort actively brought in only after the school administrators and local authorities have tried and exhausted their resources.

Legally the problem is a tough one. Over toe years, most states have put on their books a maze of laws designed to protest those under 21 tliat somehow magical age when everyone becomes accountable on an equal basis.

The purpose of these is to prevent mistreatment by parents, by employers of the very young and by the law, itself. But smart legal minds have bent these statutes to the point where they offer for the campus agitators, which no one had in mind at the time of enactment.

But progress is at least being attempted and even made in some instances. ^

Court orders, a widely ac

cepted legal procedure, have recently been brought into play on building occupiers. These give them the choice of getting out, or being taken out, swiftly brought before the judge, found in contempt of court and fined or sentenced to jail, or both.

State legislatures are redrawing trespass laws where public property is involved.

And in Harlem, a bloody fight by trouble makers and students who disagreed have caused the militants to think a little. New York City College long has been a key rung in toe ladder which leads up from poverty and discrimination. It is a free institution, for all practical pui poses.

First generation boys and girls, many from poor parents who speak little or no English, have found it a way to success in the American tradition. Most students ai

CCNY put educational gain at the top of their list of most wanted things.

Tiiats one of the main reasons why the CCNY militants, Black Power advocates and what have you, found toe student body in no mood fo " inter: uprion And thats an i 1' a that may c.dch on elsew.

And some parents may i in for some rude surprL. . Laws protecting them from damage suits growing out f .deliberate destruction f things by their minor children are not so airtight as they may believe.

Parents, guardians and others accepting financial responsibility have tuition contract arrangements with ' schools.

The time may be near when such contracts will require financial responsibility for deliberate destruction of property on the campus.

6-T1 Dily Rsriccfer. GtMDvillt, N. C.-Sundty, My 18, 1969

Dignity, Style, Space Uiid*: A Mansard Root

I By GERRY BISHOP baths on the second floor, a her isolated It's possible to get a lot of family room den, living room, traffic flow dignity, space and high styie!dining room, foyer.

under a Mansard roof.

breakfast nook,

the Associated two half baths and a double

from the normal! Any modern homemaker could be located in front, as

It has ample di- would be at home in the kit- shown in the plans, or to the

yer, kitchen, mensionsapproximately 14 feet chen. It has all the usual built- side if the lot is big enough,

utility room, by 20 feetand is located at ins in the efficient U-shaped Theres also a storage area.

have done with the garage on the first floor. Other I spacious four-bed- features are two log-burning

the front of the house.

In contrast to rooms formality,

That's what Architects Milmay,

room two-story that

comfort and charm. | The foyer guards the privacy

White brick contrasts sharply | of the living room, dining room with the very dark shingles on | and den. In fact, it is the focal the roof, dominating ie ex-1 point of downstairs traffic, with fcrior design. Exceptionally connections to all high-activity clesn lines result, giving this I areas except the kitchen. Stairs

country-style home an air of to the second floor originate in The den is a bonus that would | race also would be a breeze.

French formality. And the brick- the foyer. Theres also a large be appreciated by a tired adult FIREPLACE IN MASTER

arrangement. And theres a Perhaps the mrs(er bed-

the living window overlooking the back roorns most unusual charao

the family j yard at the double sink. teristic is the fireplace, a

accents fireplaces and a full basement'room on the other side of the! The adjoining breakfast nookithrowback to colonial days.

foyer provides a relaxed set-has a dining bar and is linked,Theres no doubt it makes a

ting. It would surely be the to the rear terrace by sliding cozy *

popular family gathering place, glass doors. During the summer thanks to the fireplace and pro- months meals could be taken

ximity to the kitchen. Theres a powder room nearby.

outdoors without much extra bother. Entertaining on the ter-

contribution. This is a

veneer construction is maintenance asset.

I This is a large house, four bedrooms and two

low- coat closet there.

FAMILY ROOM with To the right of the foyer isi

seeking seclusion after a frantic day. It would be the perfect hide-away for reading or after

full the living room, ajormal cham-hours office work.

Consider

Requirements In Vacation House

large bedioom with a priva I e bath and two closets.

The other three bedrooms are of comfortable size. A center hall connects them to the main bath.

Plans call for oak floor.s in the main rooms and vinyl tile in

Even though the Milmay has a large basement, there is a utility I dem next to the kitchen for I the kitchen and baths, convenience Besides laundry j The overall dimensions are facilities, it has plenty of room approximately 72 feet by 36 feet for storage. A second powder and there are 1.759 square feet room is conveniently placed be- of living area on the first floor, tween the breakfast nook and 972 square, feet on the seconil

the utility room.

The double garage so that the

is large entrance

floor, 1,496 square feet in the basement and 590 square feet in the garage.

bags. When the

inexpensive lampshade.

Ask him exactly how many beds there are, and how many actual bedrooms. (It is amazing what some landlords refer to as

BEDROOM

I3iO*Xll-8*

BEDROOM

l2tO*X12iO^

BEDROOM ITie'X I42*

" Thc milmay 5/18/69

By VIVLAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnres Writer When the lease arrives, he Before signing a lease on a may note that the double bed-vacation housefor a week or room is a room with twin seasonconsider your require- sleeping, accommodations. (It

ments. ^ may be discovered that the bedrooms.) Ask about the kitch-

Do you want to rough it or room accommodates a twin cot' en facilities, water, stove, and do you want to act as custodian. that cant be used unless the! whether the oven and refrigera-for someones treasures? I bedroom door is left open.) ! tor are in good repair. Make The average person contacts i In renting a house, you should | him put those guarantees in real estate agents or owners by * present your own bill of particu-, your lease, letter or telephone and talks, lars. You want easy main- The trickiest item in a rental only price, the proximity of the, tenance and comfort, and you' lease is the one that says the

place to one or another point of; dont want to be a workhorse tenant must leave the house as

interest, ' and establishes that (taking care of expensive fum-'he found it. A genial landlord there are enough sleeping ishings. Put it up to the lessor, i may mean nothig more than spaces for occupants. | And try to get it put in writing | the house should be left clean,

He may even justify the lack of bedrooms by deciding that the kids will enjoy camping in the living room in sleeping

that there is nothing that can but a lint-picking lessor may be damaged so that he wont have other ideas. If you have

sue you if the children throw a ball that just happens to hit his

SECOND

FLOOR

Power Garden Tools Mean More Accidents, Unless

mOH STYLE WITH FRENC H ACC ENT - The M'lmay, a French country-slyle home designed hy the Associated Architects, accents comfort anI formality. These are four bedrooms, two full balis aiul two half haths, long-burning fire

places in the family room and master room, living room, dining roo loom, double garage, kitchen with nook, toyer and full basement.

bed-

dea, utility breakfast

How

Here's

To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP New^features

QuestionOne of the window fills at the back of our house has become rotted and 1 would like to replace it. Is there same way to remove the old one without removing the entire window casing

AnswerSaw off as much as you can. Cut at an angle and

LSE THIS COL PON TO ORDER BLUEPRIN iS (~] 1 set romplete working blueprints with lumber $I2.9f

THE MILMAY n AUdftlonal set f bluepilnto tper set) .............. 18.96

n New Selected Custoui Homes paper-back book (contains 88 varied designs) 1.25

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 rents per book If first-class mailing is desired.)

NAME

ADDRESS

crry .................... st'^te Tfp ..

fiend check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) tmi

The Associated Newspapers

1501 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10031?

Dept, GFD

use the front teeth of the saw, the entry of water The mistake mg are detailed in Andy Langs movmg parts-

By EARL ARONSON

Power garden tools are becoming more popular, which means there will be more accidents this season unless care is exercised in using them.

The Power Tool Institute comes up with these 11 special rules for outdoor maintenance.

1. Know your power tool. Read the manual, leam about the tool before switching it on-2. Ground all tools unless they , are Double-Insulated. If the tool has a three-prong plug, plug it into a three-hole electrical receptacle, If adapter is used to accommodate two-prong receptacle, the adapter wire must be attached to a ground. Never! remove third prong from plug.

I 3. Keep children away Keep i visitors and pets a safe distance from the wort area.

4. Store idle tools. Tools should be kept high, dry and locked up when not in use.

5. Dont force tool. It will do a better job more safely at the rate for which designed. Keep both hands on tool if second handle is provided.

6. Wear proper apparel. Don wear loose-fitting clothing jewelry that can get caught in

children, he will blame you for the 20-ycar-old fruit stains on the Persian rug and the crack in tile Victorian vase that was probably made by his grandmother. If he has real antiques, you may expect to be assessed for every chip, crack or dent he discovers.

He may no doubt be sincere. He has never really looked at these things objectively before,

9. Dont overreach. Keep foot-1 ing and balance at all times.

10. Disconnect tools. When not , , , ,

in use; before servicing, when people have beOT goad-

changing accessories. heavens,

11. Avoid accidental atarUng. y".

Dont carry nlueeed-in tool with, Every'vacationing family has

normal obligations to the owner of the vacation house. If a slipcover or rug becomes filthy,

carry plugged-in tool with finger on switch.

MINERAL OUTPUT UP OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -

they should be cleaned. A

The Oklahoma Department of i broken pane of glass should be Mines reports mineral produc-1 repaired and any other damages tion increased 14.42 per cent in; that tenante incur should be put the ;^ate during 1968. |in order.

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1/4 MILE PACTOLUS HWY., N- C. 30 P.O. BOX <838 TELEPHONE 7S.5715 GREENVILLE, N. C. ROGER B. RIDDICK THOS. F. WHITAKER NIGHT 756-1470 NIGHT 758-1307

since you wont be able to ma- appear to have made was in helpful booklet, Wood Finish-, 7 Never use power tools

nipulate the saw any other way. sealing the joints thoroughly ing in the Home, which can be the rain or when grass is wet.

Use a wood chisel to split off before cementing the tile into obtained by sending 25 cents: 8. Dont abuse cord. Drape pieces of the old sill and take then would have had' and a long, stamped, self-ad- cord or yank cord to disconnect,

o'jt the rest of it with a pry bar. double protection. You can try dressed envelope to Know-How, ing tool. Never carry tool by Tlie replacement can made ptJf some tub sealer into the PO B ox 477, Huntington, N.Y cord or yank cord to disconnect

vnth a standard'Size sill, if vour prevent any more leaks,, 117431. Use cord adequate for (nirrent.

dealer has the right rinocnP wnrk vnnui

one in but if that doesnt work, yotill stock. If not, he can make one bave to remove the long tiles according to your measure- and start a!! o\'er again

ments. Or, if you have the prop- _ ^ ^ ,

er power tools, you can make techniques of wood fiiun-

one yourself. Before replacing,

hi pjre to pul! out all protruding OlcisteTS FolloW

Young Example

na!l.

QuestionA couple of months pro. we had a leak in th^ base-1 Tl^LSA, Okla (UPI)An 8-ment ceding and Uaced it to year-old man and 72-year-old tmv opening around the top of woman who met when his son th bathtub wtee the tub meets married her daughter were fhr Trail shower. Father than recently married Boston A whpnevpr someon** was using Tilly and Vallie Hicks were th. wall shower Father driven to the courthouse by ir-tng tub sealing cr.mpound, we their respective son and daugh-hoi]phi of long ceramic ter-in-Iaw. TTie former Mrs.

hordpr flip, rpadp e^peciallv for Hicks has 10 children and Tilly the tub-wall lo.nts We cement- has eight children,_the oldest 60

cd the.m on according to instruc-t' >0' and were very proud of the as it look(i much nicer ;and n'^afpr than ever before E-'jt now the leading has started a cam, in exactly the same pl;iref. and always when some-nne IS taking a shower How does the water gft behind the loint tiles, which seem to be vpry tightly in place

AnswerIf vou )<v>k 9 little riofer, perhaps with a flash-lisht, youll probably discover tivo or three places where openings, almost invisible, are nevertheless larjge enough to permit

mmMiimmuiuuiM 9LM ITSAH .BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

^ If Fire Should

MI?

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CAU

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PHONE 752-3(T70

Carolina Grass & Nursery

Hex Azalea now in bloom Azalea Liners 15c and 25c We have a complete line of Japanese Holly

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Complete line of Ortho Products Full Line Of Fertilizer

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CENTIPEDE a BERMlDA GRASSES

WE SELL CENTIPEDE SPRIGS

HOURS: 9:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M.

MILE PACTOLUS HWY., N. C. 30

P.O. BOX 2838

TELEPHONE 7.S2-.5718 - GREENVILLE. N.C.

ROGER B. RIDDICK NIGHT 756-1470

THOS. F. WHITAKER NIGHT 758-1807

WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS

3 WALKER

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SOFAS

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Including Bookcasa Bed, Mirror, Drotter And Detk

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SOFA, 2 CHAIRS AND OnOMAN

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SOFA BED AND MATCHING CHAIR UPHOLSTERED IN HEAVY DUTY NAUGAHYDE PUST1C ....... . .

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Spanish style spindle bed, chest, triple dresser, mirror, end night ^1 stand. Reg. $400.00 I W #

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Kingsdown innersprfng mettresa S box spring. 15-year Guarantee.

SET

7 PIECE MAPLE

DINING GROUP

42" X 72" feble end 6 matching matea chairs.

*139

We Cerry RCA TV, RCA Whirlpool Air Conditioning, Kelvinator Air Conditioning And Syivania TV.

Reese Furniture Co.

509 WEST 14TH STREET

'\ p.

' ' ^ I . V \ Tv \- ^ ^ -:;'

Powell, One Of Braver

Bv CARRTCK LEAVTIT ;each Into tiree compartments. GIILEN RIVER, Wyo. (UPI)It is expected these will buoy The good people of Green | the boats should the waves roll River turn out to ee us start.' over them in rough water.

We raise ^r little flag, push I The fourth boat is made of the boats from shore, and the pine, very light, but 16 feet in sv/ift current us down.; length, with a sharp cutwater.

It was May M, 1^, and the and every way built for fast

man who wrote those words, rowing, and divided into com-

American , as the otiiers.

The little vessels are 21 feet. *centihc long, and, taking out the

Mai. John Wesley Powell. ,! o^g<^. can be carried by tour '

onp-armed Civil War veteran,; ^ s i

and nine other men floated i Questiwis of the unknown,

down and charted the Green gnawed at the

and Colorado rivers from this i^ere crashing

Wvoming town through the, ^^^rfalls ahead that would awesome Grand Canvon to hundre<is of

what is now Lake Mead in helo^'! What of the foam-Nevada. crested rapids? Would they

Tins year marks the centen- become trapped within the nial anniversary of the Powell towering canyon walls to face expedition. A celebration will ! slow starvation? What of the begin with the dedication of a fierce Indian tribes dwelling in national monument here May toe regions of Utah, Colorado, 24, on the shores of the Green I Arizona and Nevada?

River, and a centennial expedi-! J. C. Sumner and William

tion will depart by boat to run H. Dunn are my boataien in the the river using the same time,Emma Dean; then follows table as the Powell expeditio.i. i Kitty Clyds Sister, manned by Annng the groups to observe W. H. Powell and G. Y. the centennial will be the Bradley; next, the No Name, Naticnal Geographic Society, with 0. G. Howland, Seneca U.S. Geological Survey and the Howland, and Frank Goodman; Smithsonian Instihitions and last comes the Maid of the Bureau of Ethnology, all of Canyon, with W. R. Hawkins which Powell was instrumental and Andrew Hall.

in founding.

Of this brawny crew wily six

Cities along the rivers will! would make the journeys end. hold celebrations throughwit the I Constant dunkings and sheer summer. terror brought on by the

Our boats are four in swirling, rock-studded river number, Powell wrote 100dampened Goodmans enthu-

years ago. Three are built of! siasm and he left the party

oak; stanch and firm; double- within a mwith.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, May 18, 1V697

tJRMLifAYS.

BS&JHTED TOURS

Travel with a congenial group in your Private Coach. A professional escort to handle details. You just relax, have fun and "Discover America. Check the box by the tours that interest you, sign your name on the margin and mail for complete literature. We suggest thajt you make early reservations.

Travel now pay later. Use your BankAmericard. or your mastor charge, card. Up to 20 months to

TW IMTCMMHt M0

CALIFORNIA AND THE GOLDEN WEST: 28 Days. Se' the West Carlsbad Caverns, Painted Desert, Grane Canyon, Las Vegas, Hollywood, Disneyland, San Francisco, Salt Lake City, Pikes Peak and Colorado Springs. Departs June 14 and July 19.

) THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST: 29 Days. June 13 and Jul; 18. This most popular tour covers 18 states and thre: Canadian Provinces, Yellowstone, The Badlands, Lake

Louise, Victoria, Ice Fields. ^ _______

NEW YORK ESCORTED TOUR; 5 Days. This exciting tour was designed to show the famous places of interest 'm New York City with the greatest of comfort and least expense. Tour will depart from several different areas. June 15. July 20, August 17.

) PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH & GARDEN TOUR; 5 Days. Departs June 18 and October 15. Visit an Amish Homestead and Amish style feast. Farmers Market WhMtland and Hershey. Beautiful country.

) HISTORIC NEW ENGLAND: 9 Days. A leisurely summer vacation tour combines history, tradition and a romantic background. Cape Cod, Maras Vineyard, Plymouth Rock, witchcraft of Salem-Lexington and Bostoru Departs June 21.

) CANADIAN HOLIDAY; 9 Da^ Depa^ some

vacaticm

n scwts in Nor ..OOOlsland^ 0 d St Anne De

MAJOR JOHN WESLEY POWELL talks to a Paiute Indian about location of water supply during a survey in northern Arizona In 1873. This year marks the cen

tennial anniversary of the Powell expedition through the Grand Canyon. (UPl Telephoto)

popular vacation s)ts in North America, Niagara Falls, Toronto, the 1,000 Islands, Ottawa, Mon-tr^ historic old Quebec and St Anne De Beaupre.

) OLD MEXICO ANO THE SOUTHWEST* 19 Days. Departo July 19. See New Orleans and Houston on your way South of the Border to Monterrey, Mexico City, Cuema-vaco, Taxco and Acapuica Many meals included in Mexica A bilingual escort South of the Bordee.

) NOVA SCOTIA AND THE GASPEi )6 Days. Leaves July

ribbed, with ^double stem and stem posts, and further strengthened by bulkheads, dividing

Skeptical Indians along the

heap cathem, the Indians i pieces at a 12-foot waterfall [carved on it; dlffs that cannot ers and BUI Dunn elected to ^

New Brunswick and The Gaspa. Duty 19 Trip Sold <krt.)

Powell was to name Disaster

Notes Many Students Not Aware Of OCS Rewards

said.

And an old Indian named Falls. A thousand pounds of

way told Powell sections of the Pariats told the explwers of supplies were lost to the river,

river could not be run. "Water the fate of a member of his But the men continued. They

tribe who attempted the river.

PoweU records the account:

" The rocks, he said, holding his hands above his head, his arms vertical, and looking

Many students have not been properly informed about their military obligation and the possibility of Officers Candidate School, according to Army Lt.

cruiting Main Station in

leigh.

the men, some with high levels of education, are going into the Army as enlisted men, rather than potential officers.

be scaled and canyon walls that

shrink the river into insignificance with vast, hoUow domes, and tall pinnacles and shafts wound through desolation and set on the verge overhead . . labyrinthine canyons across the On the group saUed down the rapids, pulling the boats over mighly Colorado, past the Whitewater too rugged to ride, junction of the San Juan River, Late in the afternoon of July through colorful Glen Canyon

between them to the heavens, The rocks h-e-a-t, h-e-a-p high; the water go h-oo-woogh, h-oo-

17 the -water becomes swift and into the mouth of and our boats make great untamed Grand Canyon.

the

speed, Powell wrote. An hour

woogh; water-pony h-e-a-p of this rapid running brings us

to the junction of the Grand and Green, the foot of

Buckmaster noted that

Robert Buckmaster at the AmrwmrprrfCT'ftanollege'ppoose any more! ina.med it These streams unite said.

buck; water catchem; no seeem Injun any more! No fUp.seem squaw any more! No;Stillwater Canyon, as we have ' * ------------! i named it These streams unite

graduates enlist as officer or[ By the end of the first month i in solemn depth, more lhan

Buckmaster said that manv warrant officer candidates in the expedition had mapped |1^2(W feet below toegeneral

of the students who come bv order to better utilize their in-' about 300 miles of toe Green surface of the country,

to see him are aware that thev' telligence and education while River. They had sailed through This confluence of the Green

havp a mil^tarv nhliL far 'in the service. He added that! the rapids of Flaming Gorge, and Colorado rivers awed the ing them but some of them wait the officer receives higher pay, Canyon of Lo<we. Whirlpool' epedition and Powell noted in until thev have their draft no-i Sweater responsibility and valu- Canyon up to Split Mountain m his daily log:

and material

August 13, and Powell wrote of toe approaching ride through

toe roaring Grand Canyon. We are now ready to start our way down the great mduiown, he

tices in their hands before com-1 financial ing by. As a result, many .of management experience

All students were urged to

Earn Honors At

call on a recruiter if they are . II facing the draft. Buckmaster

Converse College said that this is the best way

'to find out toe facts about the SPARTANBURG, S.C.Three military and the avenues that Greenville, N.C., students have'are available before it is too been nam.ed to the Deans List late to get into one of these at Converse College for the sec- programs, end semester of the 1968-69

eastern Utah.

On June 9 toe "No Name was wrecked and shattered into

"T e n thousand strangely carved forms ... a whole land of naked rock with giant form.s

"What falls toere are, we know not; what rocks beset the channel, we know not; what walls rise over toe river, we know not

The frantic, bone-jarring ride was made tlvough the roaring! canyon and by August 27 three men decided Powells wild ride must end. The Howland broto-

abandon toe party and^ hike overland to find a Mormon settlement in the north.

The three .were reported to have died later at the hands of Indians.

A few dayrs later the six men remaining floated around a bend and one of them exclaimed. Yonders an Indian' in toe river. But upon I approaching closer toe explo-i rers found toe ."Indians were Mormon fishermen. The settlements of St. Joseph and St. ThcMnas were nearby.

The journey was over!

In the weeks and years that followed, Powell and his crew were hailed from coast to coast for their feats and for the scientific information gathwed during the three-month expedi-

NAS8AU-FL0RIDA: 8 Days. Departs October 18. FNwiay cruise on the deltne New Bahama Star,

Boat ads as in

( )

hotel in Nassaa Meals included on ahiix Nassau.

NEW ENGLAND FAU FOLIAGE TOW: 8 Days. Departs October 4. No where in the world is tall color so beautiful as in the White Mountains of New HampeMie and Green Mountains of Vermont Because o# the great her of nature kwers visiting this area, the number that can be accommodated is limited. Thereto^ S'

earliest reservations. You will also visit New York, historic Boston and the Adirondacks.

) THANKSGIVING THEATER TOUR: 4 Daws. Departs New.

26. Thanksgiving dinner in New York. 3 Broadway shows. Radio City Music Hall, Macy*s Thanteglvmg Parade and other features.

CAROLINA TRAILWAYS*

* Agent for Trailways Travel Bureau. ROY MINTON UNION BUS STATION 310 VY. FIFTH STREET

752-3483

GREENVILLE

sefision.

^ mm a I |

The students are Miss CaroTjsVing WorOS 1$

nrlrpvpn snnhnmnrp rlan^h. ^ -

Andre^en. a sophomore, daugh-t - n' i

ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. K. An-'A Fomier nObbV

dresen of FI 10th St; Miss Cam;

Gaylord, a sophomore, daugh- VIENNA (AP) A female ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gay- post office clerk received a one-lord Jr. of I/ongmeadow Rd.; .month prison term for leaving and 1M.SS Linda Jefferson, a out words in telegrams for sophon'.ore, daughter of Mr. and which customers had paid toe Mrs. T.G. Jefferson, W. Fifth! full wordage. She had pocketed St. I'the excess money.

Qualifications for this honor at the four-year womens col-^ The telegram senders seemed lege require students to be in to be stingy enough with their the upper 20 per cent of their words themselves. In the half class academically and to have' year the woman used her a gradepoint ratio of at least 2.0 scheme she made only 130 under the 3.0 svstem. 1 Schillings ($5.20).

Alice in onderland. .

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Mrs. Larry W. McKeel

Mr. Roy Htnoley, director of the PiH Plaze Business Council, presents e

mother's ring to^Mrs. lorry W. McKeel of Route 6, Forbes Trailer Perk, Greenville, N. C. Mrs. McKeel won the ring which was awarded during Pitt Plaza Shopping Center's Mother's Day promotion Saturday, May 10, 1969.

I We ere sorry that everyone could not \ be e winner in our Mother's Day Promotion. However you can be e winner every day when you shop at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

SHOP Pin PLAZA FOR ALL YOUR

NEEDS . . . FROM FASHION TO FRYING ... I

19 Beautiful Stores To Serve You!

Plus Acres Of Free Parking!

/SB-

V \V'i~'\ ' \\ \ \ i\^\ \ \\\ \ \>

aroiinct

C^oed ^^J^aren fJuLn J, Ca

Win

By DONNA DIXON

Reflector Womans Writer

She scurries from class to class, her step as quick as her wit.

Blending with the thousands of other students intent on their way to classes, she is unn-'^ticed ex-'ept for the occasional warm greeting of a friend.

Karen Nielsen, rising senior at East Carolina University, personifies the t>T3ical ECU coed.

She bubbles with enthusiasm. glows with congeniality and vibrates with perso n a 1 magnetism.

Karen s sparkle and wit ra

diate on flie wfiole floor where she stays at Greene Dorm, which is nestled among trees on the western side of the ECU campus.

Sporadic and constant visits by girls on the floor are normal entertainment for Karen. They bob in and out lik2 fishing corks," chattering, gossiping and teasing.

.And Karens quick pace is known not only on eighth floor but over the whole dorm.

Everyone around here knows Karens the fast e s t thing on legs, one laughed.

Thus her bustling and hustling among the halls has earned her a name.

'*W call her ^twinkle toes* the way she runs up and down the halls,<tone of her friends kidded.

The 21-year old coed is from Shallote but is a native of Chicago.

My father is a native of Denmark and he lives to be near the ocean so we moved to North Carolina when I was seven, she said.

A music therapy major and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Nielsen of Shallotte, Karen hopes to work after graduation with mental patients or persons with some type of handicap.

The music therapy program

A FAVORITE HOBBY . . . Karen fnioys playing the piano, even though it

is in the form of regular music lessons.

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, . C.-Sunday, May 18, 1969

campus'fi*t new coursa

of study initiated this year.

Its a cross between music and psychology, Karen explained. We use music to reach and help patients with problems to communicate and to come out of their withdrawal. 'The program is geared to show eadi now music is beneficial to him.

Favorable Comments Karen says she came to ECU after hearing many favorable comments of the school from her friends in high school. She applied to two universities but received her acceptance from ECU first. Thus she made plans to attend ECU.

While ironing a formal gown for a musical performance 1#" ter, Karen talked of her decision to major in music therapy.

I was a major in psychology as a freshman, she said as she smoothed the wrinkles in the skirt. I wanted to major in music before, but I thought the possibility of a job in that area would be slim. j Later, Karwi investigated the music therapy program.

The more I looked into it, the more I became interested, she said. With encouragement from the boy I was dating at the time, I entered the program.

In pride, she pointed out that the 1968-69 year will be the first yeai music therapy classes have been taught at the university and that her class will be the first to graduate from ECU with a music therapy degree.

An excellent student, Karens gradesr maintain a level above the 3.0 mark.

Im sort or a perfect! o n-ist, Karen frowned, wrinkl-ling her brow. I must have everything just right if I definitely know what is right and what is wrong.

Works At Clinic Karen gives up. two hours of her study tim a day to work at the campus Developmental Evaluation Ginic. She types medical and audiologi-cal reports and does any otii-er work the clinic asks of her.

Ive found you must be determined to do eomethfing, be tnthusiastic about it and then do it, Karen saia.

Fascinated by ECU and an avid fan of leisure walks, Karen often strolls and rambles over campus, discovering small oddities and spots other coeds never find."

Why Karen knows campus like her name, one of her friends exclaimed.

And how,** another qidp* ped, she can even hear the trees and poles!

Karens hobbles are as many as you can name.

I like to do just about everything, she giggled.

She enjoys bowling, swimming, skating, mountain climbing, boat riding, singing, reading and going to movies, plays and concerts.

I just dont like to sit still, she said decisively.

In discussing her hobbies, Karen began to lift the top of what at first resembled a desk.

I also like to sew, she added and with a bit of pride in her voice mentioned a few articles of her clothing she had made, along with some satin pillows. ^

Talented, Karen plays the piano and the flute and is a member of the University Chorale, the Music Forum and the music fraternity on campus.

Formula For Happiness The versatile coed has her own formula for happiness although she maintains its not a guarantee.

*T try to think positivety all the'' time,** Karen admitted, If I cant, then I try to get all my frustration ami <hsap-pointments over until I can.* Fingering her short blonde hair and standing in front of her dresser, she observed, K you arent beautiful from within, you cant be beautiful from 'without

People should like you only for your personsdity and yourself, she noted.

Later, going downstairs with a light and springy step to meet her date fw a concert, Karen conversed with many of her friends whom she met on the way down.

Once down, someone requested a picture of her and her date.

Just a minute,** she agreed.

Then beckoning for another couple in the ' lobby^ wh o m she knew, she prepared to pose for the shot Make funny faces at me, she playfully asked, so I can laugh for the picture.

The flash went offand she beamed, Now thats done and hand in hand with her date, she happily began the walk across campus for the concert Trdy remarkable and fascinating, Karen Nielsen may personify the typical ECU coed, but yet is quite unique and unusual.

The reason is simple enough.

You see, Karen is blind.

IN HER SPARE TIME .... Karen htrwardrobt. likes to sew, adding additional piocas to

. TIME OUT FOR STUDY . . . Karen and tests, her steady study together for upcoming

; Designer Mary Quan Convinced That Pills Will Replace Cosnaetics

Bv NORMA SUE WOODSTONE

NEW YORK (WNS) Behind ever>' famous man. . begins the old cliche, stressing mans traditional role as provider and his wifes as soul - soother and slipper-bearer. But what happens when roles are reversed when the me is out of the kitchen and into a noted career and the cliche begins, instead: Behind every famous woman. .

The answer is theres usu

ally a less famous, occasionally even unknown, man behind her. And unless hes exceptionally self - sure and self-respecting, that husband of a famous wife is likely to feel envious, insecure and bitter, says Dr. Albert Ellis, psychotherapist and marriage and family counselor.

If the wife is much more forward than the husband, he frequently feels inadequate as an individual and as a man because he wrongly condemns himself for not having

some traits which are as outstanding as hers, evaluates Ellis, who is the author of 27 books including How To Live With a Neurotic and Creative Marriage. Consequently he tries to compensate in various ways suph as by being an outstanding sex partner but still often feels underlying inferiority* or resentment. E 11 is adds: He may also feel very jealous about the attent i o ns given to her by other males because of her renown.

Four Categories

Jealous or not, husbands of famous wives seem to fall into four major categories. There is the husband, famous in his own right, whose fame has been reached and then si^assed by a more famous wife. Such couples are Hollywood raccmteur Joe Hyams and actress wife Elke Sommer, jazzman Gerry Mulligan and actress Sandy Dennis.

Only if the husband 1$ quite secure in his own renown and does not evaluate

TELEVISION PERSONALITY , , . Barbara Walters and ' husband, Lee Guber, with their adopted baby daughter.

himself or his whole being In terms of some of his or his wifes specific performances is he likely to remain unscarred by her success, believes ElHs.

The second major category is made up of ie husband who plays some useful role in his famous wifes work, such as being her manager if she is an outstanding performer. In this instance, Ellis says, the differences in achievement may not seriously interfere with their relationship.

Such husbands and wives are Elliott Gould and Barbra Streisand, Joe Hamilton and Carol Burnett, the late Marty Melcher and Doris Day, Marty Mills and Edie Adams, and Edgar Rosenberg and Joan Rivers. As Ellis stresses, when the manager - husband plays an especially useful role, their relationship may emerge intact.

Marty MlUs A successful attitude toward his famous wife is revealed by Edie Adams husband and manager, Marty Mills. A millionaire and fwmerly successful agent in his own right, Mills handles his wifes career almost exclusively. At the same time, he is trying to land himself a movie produc-ership, independent of his wife, and he seems extremely frank and .well - adjust e d about their relationship.

A call Marty Mills made recently began, Hello. This is' Marty Mills. . .(pause). . . Edie Adams husband.

Ah ha! Identifies himself in terms of his wife, right? Therefore, hes unh a p p y. Wrong.

Mills apparently does it out of self respect and love. He explains gently: I say that because I am not a personality. But I am her husband; she is mV wife. There are husbands and .wives of approximately eqpal fame in the same or difierent (Cootiiraed On Page 11)

PARIS (WNS) - Is it possible to make yourself beau ful not with the aid of creams and lotions, but with a box of pills?

Designer Mary Quant is convinced that cosmetias take such a long time to apply that in future pills will take their place. And already shes discovered that pills can help to do the trick. Says she:

I spent about two years talking to various medical specialists. And all kinds of things fell into place. They kept tossing in remarks like, and you might be interested that such-and-such a drug has a side-cffect which is to do this and that to the skin and nails.* I was fascinated.

Im trying to work out all Tie cosmetic side-effects of modem drugs. There are some that just make the mouth pinker, for two or three days at a time, or do certain things for the hair or nails.

^Cosmetics take so long to put on and so long to take off that were all fed up doing it every morning. So we should be able to take things to give us a pink - healthy skin or the beginning of a tan so that we can start off the day looking great.

bluntly, We have never given authority to use the water. While it undoubtedly has beneficial effects for the health as a drink, we have never claimed it was of any use as a beauty treatment.

Water, Water Everywhere

Bottling local spring waters has been a profitable sideline in Europe since the Romans. Today in Italy and France you hardly dare ask for good old branch water.

But now^ the wily Fren c h have dreamed up a more sophisticated way of getting rid of surplus wll water. At Vence, Just behind Cannes on the French, Riviera, local spring*-water is being packaged in aerosol spray cans as a beauty treatment.

Costing around $3 a can, you sjirtiy it on your face and bust. Regular spraying of the face every morning and night, say the instructions, will induce musculau^activi-ty and stimulate sensitive skin. It will mobilize the muscles and give a glowing tint.'

The Mayor of Vence, Roger Fouledeau is not happy about the merchandising, andT shys

Graceful Grace

No doubt about it, Princess Grace of Monaco has firmly retained her reputation as one of the worlds best -dressed women and not only because of her beauty and position, but because she has the flair.

Here, in a few w^ds, are her secrets for good dressing: You learn to say No to a dress, however pretty, because you know it "Wont give you value as a person,^ she says. T think it is so important to see the preson first, then the V clothes, afterwards.

* I am best suited by tailored clothes. I dioose simple nes, because that is the key ; to timeless clothes which dont go out of date too quickly. As a result I can put away an evening dress, then get it out months later and discover its charms anew.

I like plain colors rat h e r than patterns; my favorites are browns, yellows and greens. And I always have some black or navy clothes for city wear. I reject some colors completely: reds and pinks are not good with a deUcate skintone.

JUted At Ths Altar Weve all heard the sad story of the tearful bride who was left at the altar, but this one is ridiculous. It happened at the fashionable wedding in Rivoli, Italy, as 21-year-old Oocifissa Fina knelt with her bridesmaids waiting for groom Michele Caiazzodo appear in his formal clothes.

Michele appeared all right. But there were gasps as he strolled down the aisle, hands in pockets, not in smart morning suit and carnation, but in blue jeans and denim jacket. Then came the vital part of the ceremony, picked up by the altar microphone.

Do you, Michele, take this woman as your wife?

Well, he replied, **caht

we put it all off a bit?

The brides mother fainted. So did a bridesmaid. Uncles and aunts in both families^ shouted, argued.

As the bride recovered in hospital, the grom explained to the priest: I know the girl is in love with me; shes pestered me for mwiths. But were not really compatible.* Now Rivili is braced for a vendetta between the families Fina and Caiazzo. Michele told: Crodfissas big brother is coming home from Switzerland to deal with you!

Is Britt Ekland, lovely, ex-wife of Peter Sellers, gomg to wed again? Theres certainly no doubt that she has a new man in her life Count Ascanio Gcogna, a 30-year-old Italian film producer.

Britt, 25, admits: I think he is gorgeous.

Tm not contemplating getting married again at the moment Were very happy together as we are.

Has she made her perman-,^ ent home in Rome? I have a house there, but I wish I-could say I am permanently anywhere.

I have been in Rome sine# last summer since Peter and I parted.

Her four - year - old daughter, Victoria, lives with her in Italy and is being brought up strictly English.

Hardy

Never before in the nistory of Londons theatreland has the state witnessed such a selection of matronly lead i n g ladies. Such as:

Ginger Rogers, 57, in Marne; Evelyn Laye, 69, in Charlie Girl; Anna Nea-gle, 64, returning to Charlie Girl this summer; and Betty Grable, 52, in a new musical.

Latest about to join the ranks Hermione Gingold, shortly to star in the West End. And, as she says, Who wants to go on forever? Except me.

She continues: Why is everyone so concerned with how old you are? Actresses are women and have feelings just like other women.

f ..

;?rincess

is 'in \

iror

ten \

Wearing, Pant Suit

By MARGARET SAVILLE carriages organized by Lon-| Between public appearances,

LONDON (UPI> Bilking **'* department stores on she is spending the rest ot her

ham Paiace is not iikeiy spfing .hoiiday. |tme on her favmte ocrapaUm,

issue a statement or even utter ^ "agement is-among the horse ritang She is tal^g her

a comment about it, but the mtroduced horses, Purpie Star pd Royal

word U around that 18-year-oid m T " .

Princess Anne, daughter f 0 May 2 she competitions which might even-

Gerre Glissades

hrom

To The Ballet

this AJ

Queen Eiizabeth II. is in Dutch*iP. tuaiiy lead to hw ^g chosen hn naiongs TTetoKiiou 253,000 toii takcF, thc largcst.to represent Britain in shows

with the palace Establishment.

Not, let it be said, because she went to see that naughty, nudie show Hair (after all, shes a big girl now). But because she went to the show wearing a trouser suit!

Horrors, apparently, was one of the milder reactions among royal palace advisers. A princess in pants! What would Queen Victoria have thought!

There was such concentration on the trouser outfit that the palace eyebrow-raising crew appeared not to have noticed that Anne was among those who accepted the casts invita-tiMi at the end of the show to come up on the stage for a dance. That she did, with her escort, David Penn, 21; a former pageboy to the Queen. They danced for 10 minutes.

If all this shocked the palace set, it won hurrahs in the press. The popular press in England has for a long time been encouraging less stuffiness in the Royal Family, and Annes with-it tastes in clothes including miniskirtshave won applause. The Daily Express, for example commented:

Princess Anne is beginning to collect praise for her charm, her looks and her way of dressing. Its high time we stopped carping about the way she dressed a year ago and awarded her the plus marks she deserves.

A flattering bouquet to the princesss new appearance is an invitation to take the salute at a grand parade of floats, military bands and horse-drawn

built in Britain.

I abroad.

PRINCESS ANNE ... Is Establishment for wearing

in Dutch with the Palace a trouser suit in public.

(UPl Telephoto)

Says Medical Writer: Woman Must Ghoose Physical Destiny

By JOHN GALE Associated Press Writer

COPENHAGEN (AP) - Once she was an all-American tomboy playing baseball with the neighborhood kids, but times and tastes have changed for the girl from Memphis, Tenn., who now dances wii Denmarics renowned Royal Ballet.

At 22, Gerre Cimino is darkly Italian in appearance, petite 5 feet 3dedicated and increasingly sought after in her chosen field.

She appears in about 100 performances annually; puts in a six-day working week either in classes or rehearsals and at the end of a crowded day collapses in the three-room Copenhagen apartment she shares with an English girl from the same company.

The introduction a few years ago of foreign dancers to the iRoyal ^Ballet was riot totally popular in Denmark* Newspapers started a keep-the-ballet-Danish movement.

Nobody should think the life in Denmark is all undiluted romance, said the dainty Miss Cimino in an interview. As an American dancer here, you always must be in top form. You always must give your best.

That takes plenty of hard work and daily training.

The call to Copenhagen came in September, 1957, soon after Miss Cimino completed a Midwest tour with the International Ballet Company of Chicago. Denmarks talented Kirsten Simone and Henning Kronstam were guest soloists on the tour and reported glowingly on the promising Memphis girl when they got home Shortly thereafter, she was invited to join the Royal Ballet.

There were no auditions, said Miss Cimino. I headed for Copenhagen, walked straight into the theater and went to work.

\The Da1l>r Reflictor, Greenville, N- C.-Sund^y, May 18, \ 1969-^9

7ell Sonny Td .Introduce You Fo His Mother,'Or Disaodear

The Royal Ballet had a widely acclaimed United States tour three years ago and is generally regarded as among Europes best. To M5ss Cimino, the Invitation climaxed everything she had worked for since first putting on ballet shoes 13 years ago in Albuquerque, the city of her birth.

There she came under the influence of Natalya Krassnoff, a Russian emigre and former ballerina, who had taken up teaching. She showed early promise and was advised to work at becoming a professimal dancer.

But with diree elder brotiiers and no sisters, I also spent a lot of time belting baseballs and playing basketball, Miss Cimino recalled. There was even a lot of football and, sure, they fackled^ne. But L-Could run pretty fast and was small enough to squeeze through the defense.

She was 13 when the family moved to Memphis, linking up with numerous cousins who also turned out to be male* That meant even more baseball and football, she said, but by tiiat time I was set on the ballet as a career. I had my classes and the boys never could understand why these were more important to me than parties.

By ABIGAH. VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a 45-year-old man .who meets his girl on street comers because if his mo-^thei finds out hes serious ' about anybody just yet it might upset her. The girl is 39.

I am the girl and I am sick of it.

If I want to talk to him on the phone, I have to have some man call and ask for him because his mother wont call him to the .phone if its a womans voice. Its not that that she doesnt LIKE me. She hasnt even MET me.

Sonny says he doesnt want to upset her but he has been upsetting ME for six years. His mother has been a widown since Sonny was 4. _She has money which Sonny will get when his mother dies,

eoJLiAhb^

By JOY STILLEY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A womans biological responsibility is an awesome one and to cope with (it she must have full knowledge of how her body functions, says Annette Benjamin, who has set for herself tiie goal of making such facts available.

We females are marvelous

Mrs. Early Gives Patient Circle Program Tuesday

Delta~Chapter Honors Members Tuesday Night

On Tuesday evening at Hooker Memorial (Christian Church, Delta chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society honored Miss Ruth White and Mrs. Sue Howell, who are retiring this year.

Each was presented a silver tray inscribed with the Delta Kappa Gamma emblem by Mrs.

but shes only 66 and healthy as a horse. Id like to get married and I love Sonny. What is your advice?

SONNYS GIRL

DEAR GIRL: A 39-year-old girl who meets her boyfriend (Ml street corners has a lot of growing up to do. And so does the 45-year-old b o y-friend who meets her. Hide-and-go-seek is for children, so tell Sonny to rise already and introduce you to Mamma, or find another playmate.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are planning to go to Las Vega soon. My problem is my husbands sister. She lives in Las Vegas with her husband and family. Since this is going to be a vacation for

us we would like to spend it in our own way, coming and going as we please. {Well -stay at a hote.)

How can we make our wishes known without being tactless or curt? My sister-in-law likes to conduct your program from start to finish, which is most annoying.

NAMELESS, PLEASE

DEAR NAMELESS: Use an elementary algebra rule. The

Ladies Aid Meet Held Last Week

Mrs. Agnes Settle, president, conducted the meeting of the

______________________^ Mount Pleasant Ladies Aid held

Ruth Gamer and Miss Elizabeth i Monday night in the community Hyman respectively.

Prior to the meeting,

Mrs. Joyce V. Early presented the program at the meeting of The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Son held Tues-shelday night.

1 Mrs. Early spoke on the Lords Prayer.

er than informative, because i abortionists, Mrs. Benjamin jn-

they are scaring the majority of'sists that the medieval abor-

women needlessly. Statistically, j tion laws must be changed. To

its safer to be on The Pill than be forced to bear a child you

to be pregnant. I dont want is almost the worst

, , * , , 1 J* offense against humanity,

Unfortunately for us ladies, ^

she concedes, so far there is

no perfect method of birth con- > I advocating abortion^ Various committee reports

trol. Women can better face a iirst. Contraceptiwi is the ans-'^g^g given during the business

side effect than an unwanted | wer. And easier abortion w<xi t session, which was cmducted by pregnancy. There is no medica- foster promismity either. Who j cigpa Moye Shackell, presi-tionno drug of any kindthat wants to go into the hospital,:

crertLrrihe most c^S-will not affect a small percent- have a general anesthetic, an Mrs. Shackell read a letter

Pd m^Lnisms ihe adversely, includ- operation? But legalization is an from Mrs. C. F Peremsky, in-

medTcS wto\hrwith her ^"P emergency measure until better ternational president, -

SSU BryBtjlfn,i:izl And I resent The Pill being contaaception ,s avajlable. written the recently published' blamed for promiscuity, r or the She cites progress .being made book New Facts of Life for Inst 40 years, ever since the,in the contraceptive field on YVgj^gn 11920s when women came out of systemic, chemical barriers and

rnnremed not onlv with the ^^ir Victorian cocoon, there mechanical devices such as

overpopulation problem but also has been about the same per-i lUDsr Research and tests are

with a womans right to manage her own body and physical destiny, Mrs. Benjamin feels wom-- en should make their own decisions about their life style, but that they must be forearmed with knowledge.

Tm no judgeI dont hope to

sent to the group by State President Mrs. J. R. Holden. The letter commended the last three astronauts for their reading of the

Mrs.

Liuise Levey was initiated in a short ceremony.

The topic of thc program was Preach What You Practice and was given by Dr. Helen Ingram, Miss White and Mrs. Elsie Eagan, who brought out for consideration concerning values, among others, these four ideas: What values are taught in education; what values are practiced by teachers and parents; that children need good models more than they need critics; and that ones choices arc made by the values he holds.

Reports on the state conven tion held at Nags Head were made by Mrs. Jessie Little, Mrs. Dorothy Brannon, Mrs. Bonnie^ Harrington, Mrs. Edna Earle Baker, Mrs. Margaret Speight and Mrs. Miriam Little.

Mrs. Kemp Baldwin thanked Mrs. CJlara Carr and her committee for the decorations pro-

shortest distance between two points is a straight line Write (or call) and let her know that youll be seeing them, of course - but not to plan anything as you want the freedom to play It by ear.

DEAR ABBY: A new man has come to town and he works in my husbands department He is nice looking, clean-cut, single, and hes always alone, which has given me an idea.

I have a friend who is about the right age for him. Laura is a lonely quiet girl who doesnt get around much because she looks after her invalid mother. I keep thinking how nice it wwild be if these two young people knew each other, but when I mention it to my husband he says, If Paul asks me to introduce him to a girl, ril tell him about Laura, but Im not fixing up any dates unless he asks.

Abby, I still think theres a way to get these two together. Any suggestions?

cupro

DEAR CUPID: Have an in

think of no better place to voice it than in your colunm.

I refer to the clothes shown in mail order catalogs.

They never use a model who wears more than size 10, and__ consequently we larger worn en never know how the clothes will really look on us. Wo send for something, and when we put it on 0, brotherl IT doesnt even look like tho same dress. ________

The same goes for mature ' nity clothes. Why dont they use pregnant models so expectant mothers can see how tho clothes will look on THEM?'.

I think Its tkne clot he A manufacturers realized that there are plenty of women be-, tween 50 and 65 who weigh 140 pounds or more, so why do they always use yo u n f, tall, skinny models?

FAT IN S. C.

DEAR FAT: Ive stated your case, now lets hope for a little more consideration for our well - padded senior citizens.

Everybody has a probleidU Whats yours? For a person^t reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen - Agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

bldg.

The program featured a tape ^ .

by Mrs. Effie Giles. She told of, formal get-together and invite the work they are doing on the' ^oth Laura and Paul. Invite

mission field in Ethiopia.

Mrs. Giles introduced the Am-haric language to the members. She closed the tape by joining her husband in singing a hymn in Amharic.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Nellie Taylor, Mrs. Mary Jo Bullock, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mrs. Bessie Thomas and Mrs. Ben Thomas Sr.

Mrs. Sadie Rae Allen was welcomed as a visitor.

The devotional was given by . Mrs. Taylor.

others, so it wont be so obvious. And heres a tip: Dont build up Laura to Paul, or Paul to Laura before they meet or youll put the kibosh on the deal for sure.

DEAR ABBY: I have a common ccmplaint and can

ANNOUNCEMCm

Cox Floral Servlq it aow agents for Chaae nermogra-phert Invltationt and An* noancementt, Matches, Nap* ktais. Infrmate, etc. Ask to tee our catalog.

On orders ot 100 or more, one free Invitation printed tai gold, and framed In gold.

COX rtORAl SERVICI

117 W. 4th Street

Bible on their Apollo flight.

A petition was passed around vided for the state convention

centage of virgins and non-vir- also being carried out on such j for each memter to si^, asSing

gins. The proportion hasnt ris- methods as a pill to be taken' that Bible readings and prayers co^i^ lot tae d^orations en; its just become more ap- once a month, once-a-month orittot bej)anned from the space B.ldvnin nr.*

parent with the population rise, once-a-year injections, a cap-

With present day freedom of sule implanted under the skin to sex, she continues in her forth-work for periods up to 9(W days, right manner, young people 1 a pill to be taken only after in-should be given every opportun- tercourse and compounds to be tell people what to do, she ex- ty to protect Uiemselves in thetaken by the male.

plains, but a womans repro-^<1 '

ductive function, whether she though Im not condoning the^

wants to use it or not, is the essence of her being.

When browning beef for stew,

game." sprinkling a little sugar over the

Pointing out that a million meat will help the browning

r nntivrrTwflrft Tpx she women a year in this country process. A half teaspoon of sug-

A native of Waco, lex., sne ^ ^

at the hands of illegal' proportion.

program.

The meeting-was held in the Ladies Parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Blanchard, Mrs. L. 0. Gross, Miss Frances Gross and M \ R. D. Harrington.

Mrs. Baldwin expressed her apfH'eciation to all the members for helping make the past year successful.

Baking soda applied with a pastry brush does a good job of cleaning waffle iron grids.

Entre Nous Club Met On Tuesday

Mrs. Moye Dail played several selections on the organ at the meeting of the Entre Nous Book CHub held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. D. Ward. -

WHY WAIT?

? I

Co-hostesses were Mrs. W. S. Whitehurst and Mrs. DeRoche Vincent.

After conducting a short business session, outgoing president, Mrs. Sam Weeks, presented the presidents gavel which was turned over to Mrs. Ward.

Mrs. Ward named her committees for 1969-70.

started out as a pianist, became a songwriter and member of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, got sidetracked into radio and television and ended up collaborating with her husband on medical articles and books.

The blonde author, whose sincere belief in her cause shines from her exceptionally blue eyes, champiwis more dissemination of birth control information, change in aborti.w laws and ccxitinued fertility research.

The most tragic situations in the world are the women who want to have babies and cant and women who get pregnant and dont want to have babies, she says.

Deploring the decent scare stories in popular magazines regarding The Pill she comments, *T feel its a sadistic thing rath-

tility

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Engagements Announced

AAISS VICKY CARSON ... It the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Carson of Rt. 6, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Burroughs, son of Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Burroughs of Rt. 4, Greenville. The wedding will take place June 20.

MISS SYLVIA MARIE DENNIS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Lee Dennis of Greenville, who announce her engagement to John James Case, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Aaron Case of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 28.

jiving Abroad Can Be Fun-3ut You Have To Work At ''

By CINDY ADAMS

B.^NGKOK (WNS)When business affairs dictate suddenly that you're going to have to pack up and move lock, stock and children to some exotic corner of the world for a couple.of years, a woman had better be a friendly t>'pe because if she isn't sheil feel isolated, said Marta Rufe, whose husband, Kane, is vice president of a hotel chain (Intercontinental Hotels Corporation) in the Far East.

After they arrive many women twitter little phrases like, Oh, this is such a fascinating place and then proceed to join a club or continue in a circle where theyll meet only their own countrymen. Sure, y<xi feel safer and more understood among your own nationals. Thats natural. You dont have to worry if you're making a goof or com i n g off like an ugly American or a dumb one or any other kind, but this not the answ'er for those of us who live abroad.

Many women feel a 1 o ne when they arrive in a place like Jakarta where Kane was manager of the Indonesia Hotel and where we lived for several years before moving here, and lots more feel shy and strange when they suddenly find Bangkok is their home instead of, say, Kansas City. All at once everything is strange. They feel out of things. The customs are different, the sights, the faces, the foods, even the smells are different.

Dont Wait And Sec

Theyd prefer the locals to approach them and invite them to parties and functions but, generally, this doesnt

happen. The local people are waiting to see what THEY will do and so it is they who must take the initiative

The goodlooking brunette who comes from Central America and whose mot her comes from South America and whose husband comes from Pennsylvania, is wa r m, friendly, outgoing and a good talker. Wearing a Hawaiian mumu made by a Hong Kong tailor from a Philippine fabric which she picked up wi one of my trips somewhere. . I think, maybe, Singapore, she sat on the bedroom floor of their handsome half-Asian, half - Western apartment polishing her toenails as she answered the question, Do you find it wasty living the life of an expatriate?

It has advantages and disadvantages, she answered. When you can nap in the afternoon because you h a ve several servants (in the States you couldnt afford any) its an advantage. When something breaks down and you have to throw it away because theres no good American knowhow anywhere, its a disadvantage.

For Kane and me its a life wed choose over any other. My father loved to travel and I* attended 26 schools as a child and developed that gypsy quality. I met Kane in the Dominican Republic, married him in Mexico City and weve been abroad ever since. Our five - year - old, Martitia, has circled the globe three times. Our baby, Michael, has dual citizenship. He was bom here so this government considers him Thai. Theres a little red tape to that. Its no difficulty now because he travels on his Ame

rican passport but it may prove a problem when the time comes for us to leave Thailand permanently. Keeping Kids American

In kindergarten kitchen Thai, Mrs. Rufe asked the maid for a cold drink- The language is tonal but she must have sung right on key because, much to my surprise and, I think, hers we were rewarded with a c o 1 d drink.

How do you keep your kids American? I asked.

The Western influence in all the modem Eastern hotels enables you to have milkshakes, hamburgers and that

sort of thing There are

American movies, records, magazines. The sports club in Bangkok has a cartoon show. There are golf courses all over Asia. Martitas the only English - speaking student in her Thai school, but in her three visits home shes been to an American school so she knows how to pledge allegiance. I agree, however, that to instill real patriotism is difficult.

But the biggest difficulty of

the foreign wife abroad is Integration. The husbands man- j age it via business. The wiv-

lAries Members

Hear Mrs. Taylor

Mrs. Margaret Taylor presented the program at the meet ing of the Aries Book Club held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Clinton R. Prewett.

Director of the Preschool Developmental Program in Greene County, Mrs. Taylor spoke <mi the program as it is being implemented in Greene County.

She stated that there are 60 children participating in the program with a staff of four teachers and four aides. All parents of the children are involved in the work of the program.

The president welcomed the members and guests, Mrs. T. G; Napier and Mrs, Taylor.

A brief business session was held at which time the club voted to contribute to the Community Ambassador program-

At the conclusion, the gavel was turned over to the new president, Mrs. M. L. Starkey.

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The College Shop

The Pappagallo Ga ery

On The

Loccd Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

You In The Market Place" will be the theme for University Days for Women June 2-5 at the Sheraton Sir Walter in Raleigh.

Home economists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service are offering the consumer short-course that might help wohnen to become a more satis; fied shopper.

On Monday at 8 p.m., a look at the marketplace world-wide with Dr. H. Brooks James, dean. School of Agriculture and Life Sciences, North Carolina State University.

Dean James will give a visual tour of the countries he visited while serving as Deputy Administrator of the Agency for International Development (AID).

The keynote address will be given on Tuesday by Dr. Ethel Alpenfels, professor of anthropology. New York University, and will center around The Family as a Consumer Unit."

Tuesday afternoon will be devoted to women attending as a consumer of fashions. After a discussion i^on the Economic Aspects of Clothing," three clesses will be held.

New Designs and Technology in Furnishings and Housing Today and Tomorrow" will highlight the session for Wednesday morning. During the afternoon, there will be tours of interesting places in the Raleigh area. At 8 p.m., an evening of magic and wng is planned.

The final day, Thursday, will start with The Homemaker in the Food Market" given by Nancy Carter, home economist. All persons attending University Days will gather for a luncheon at noon.

Guest speaker will be Charles Cavagnaro, director. Field Operators, president's Committee on Consumer Interests, Washington, D. C.

Calendar Events

The Wesleyan Service Guild of St. James United Methodist Church has received another shipment of unusual examples of, handcarved wood and sandstone objects of art from 'Kenya, East Africa.

The shipment Includes authentic articles such as drums, spears, shields and other items still in use by the Masai and other tribes in the back country.

The shipment was selected and purchased for the group by Mrs. John -Powell (Sue), formerly of Greenville, now residing tn Nakuru, Kenya.

Included is a collection of ebony figurines, Makondi art pieces done in Tanzania and a few pieces of basket work made by the descendants of a tribe which migrated to Kenya from the Nile River region many years ago.

The show held last year was termed highly successful" by those atteqng. The showing and sale this year will begin on Friday, May 23, from 3:30-9 p.m. at the Greenville Arts Center. The sale will continue on Saturday, May 24,.^from 9:30 a.m. until all pieces have been sold.

MONDAY 10:00 a.m. Mrs. R. L. Bame of Tarboro speaks to the WSCS of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church in the chapel^

6:30 p.muRotarv Qub 6:45 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12 Noon Ex Libris Book Club .meets with Mrs. Davis E. Reid 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Faculty Wives meet in Buccaneer Room, ECU campus, for a coyered-dish supper i

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order <rf Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 11:00 a.m.Service League business meeting and luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in the chapel of Pitt Memorial Hospital for patients, their families and the staff 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Aft

ernoon Dimlicate Bridge Gu!^ weekly gams at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County A1-Anon Group meet? at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m. Public Affairs Department of Womans Club meets

THURSDAY

9:30 a.rn Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country club. For bridge reservations, c 11 Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Elm St. Recreation Center. For information contact Mrs. Gillahan, 758-3S31 or Mrs. Savage, 752-3936 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Commo-nity Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

PERSONAL

Alfred Ross of Winterville it a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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On The Young Side

By JANE JACKSON

Nineteen' Rose High students have bjeen selected as the staff for the 1969.. 1970 school yearbook.

Layout Editor Penny Harrison and Copy Editor Katrina Jolly will take the place of coeditors.

They will still have the same role, but for the first time, separate duties are specified.

Business Managers are Geoffrey Mitchell and Angela Parns, Pam Carter and Kaki King are feature editors. Photographers Fred Baumann and Evelyn Cohans will snap pictures for the annual.

Peg Horne, Veronica Cob^ urn,and Sharon Costner are activities editors. Ad Lay o ut Managers are Doug Hartse 11 and Nina Faye Price.

Class editors for s_enIori. are Val Forvendal and Elizabeth Price; Juniors, Nancy Clemens and Rhonda Banks; and Sophr.mores, Josle Rawl and Mickey Jones.

Sports editors are Conn I e Minges, Peggy Jones, Mary Alice Smith, and Gloria Bre-wington.

This years annual was de

dicated to Mr. Howard Hodges.

Executive Council

Campaign speeches and skits of all kinds introduced candidates running for the Executive Council to students at Rose High Wednesday during assembly. Voting took place Thursday.

Junior candidates are as follows: Clifton Edwards, with Tommy Jamieson, campaign manager; Laura Robb 1 n i, with Pam Carter, campaign manager; Kaki King, with Katrina Jolly, campaign manager;

Margaret Everhart, with Tommy Durham, campaign manager; Eric Vernon, with Craig Jones, campaign manager; and Meg Senclndiver.

Four students are running lor Junior positions on the Council .Three seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores can be chosen.

Junior candidates are as follows: Rosalind Causey, with campaign manager Bev Baumann; Janet Mills, with campaign manager, Sandy Foley; Jackie Minges, with campaign

manager, Mike Harrington; and Steve Worsley, with campaign manager Fred Irons.

Students running for sophomore positions are Anna White, with Elaine Flem i n g, campaign manager; Josle Rawl, with Susan Holt, campaign manager; and Robert Carraway, with Stephen Jack-spn, campaign manager.

Annual Concert Both choruses and the blr-odanjles will present their annual concert May 20 at 8:00 p. m. The concert will take place in the school gym.

Seven students from Rose High participated in the Ka

rate and^Gymnastlcs Exhibition May 9 at East Carol i n a

University.

They were: Ann Reilly; Cindy Worsley; Babs Winn; Terri Miller; Mary Marc i a Winslow; Tim Winslow; and Chris Kondraki.

Two girls tied for the title of Miss Twirp Week, which took place last week. ^ Babs Winn and Kaki King tied, while Steve Aldridge became Mr. Twirp WeeK.

The last meeting this year of the U. C. Y. M. will take place tonight at Memorial Baptist Church. New officers will be installed.

Dinner Party ; Honors Couple.

The Dally Reflector, Greensville, N. C.Sunday, May 18, 1969.-11'-

V -A-

they were served punch rnd can-mual mother"'- daughter ban-ers were seated at tables do* j

^pes. A buffet dinner was served c|uet in the church fellowship corated with pink peonies, and

pink candles in silver holders.

BETHELOn Saturday even- ih the dining room. \ Ih'alL

ing,'Miss Pamela Smith of Wil-| The bride-elect was given a' Mrs. Ernest Sylivant, pksi- A two - course\meal was serv son and David James were en-1 corsage cn arrival. The honored jent, gave the welcome and niembers of the local

tertained at a dinner party held couple was remembered with a awarded the oldest and the'church activities of the WSCA, at the home of xMr. and Mrs. Ro-|silver pitcher and a pair of mat- youngest mothers present, Mrs. j Mrs. Harold Leathirman of -

ching lamps.

Maggie Hart and Mrs. Steve Kinston, guest speaker, was pr

Cox, with corsages.

bert J. Whitehurst.

Assisting hosts and hostesses

were Mr. and Mrs. R. Harold A .a| Rannuet Is A life membership was pre-Her program Included songs and Staton and Mr. and Mrs. WalterDanquei 'a q ^ Tucker, poet^. She was assiited by her

C. Latham. ...... ... ^ a

The house was decorated with |

sented by Mrs. J. C* Hooten, Her program included songs and

IH0 d AAon Nioht ^given each year to some mem-*^ghl*rs. Miss Margaret Lea-ith,ntr u /v\ui I. iNiy 11. therman, at the piano.

arrangemeilts of spring flowers I GRIFTON On Mon d a yjvotlon, is honored, in pink and white- " night members of the WSCS ofj The invoocation was given

Upon arrival, guests were in-;the Grifton United Method! stifey Mrs. Wally Ellis, vited to the sun porch whereChurch held their seventh* an

Jam will never burn and stick I to the bottom of the pan If yoa Members and their daught-rub the bottom with butter.

Famous Wives

(Continued From Page 8) fields: actress Sophia Loren end producer Carlo Ponti, Liz Taylor and Richard Burton, singers Carol Lawrence and Robert Goulet, Ann Bancroft and comedian Mel Brooks.

In the third category, both husband and wife are in t h e same business and she is more famous. Examples are .Les Carpenter, Washington nswsman, and Liz Carpenter, Lady Bird Johnsons form e r press secretary; actors Martin Gabel and Arlene Francis; and Grant Tinker, vice president oLmovies made for television at Universal Pictures, and actress wife Mary 'Tyler Moore.

Dick Dickerson

In the fourth category, husband and wife are In different businesses and shes more famous: Dick Dickerson, real estate tycoon, and N. B. C. reporter Nancy Dickerson; producer Lee Guber and N. B C.. Today star Barbara Walters; leader of the war Resistance movement David Harris and folksinger Joan Baez; real estate and insurance man Joel Motl e y and Federal Judge Constance Baker Motley (who is also the first Negro trustee of New York University).

Of the third and fourth categories, Ellis says, If the husband does only moderately well in his iield and t he w'ife does rc.narkably well in hers, he needs unusual selfacceptance, or unqualified respect for himself as a human being, if he is not to feel envl-ou, insecure and bitter.

Speaking about their relationship, Martin Gabel says; The main cause for divorce in America is not sex but one partners going ahead of t h e other in worldliness. If anything, Ar enes and my working in the same medium has helped our marriage.

Gabels rich baritone continues reverberating through the couples Park Avenue aerie: Theres no competition. Arlenes far better loiown to tlie general public than I. Ive been introduced a couple of times in my life as Mr. Francis. Thats never bother e d me. Being respected by my fellow theatre people is the outermost level of my aspira

tions. I really dont care too much for the rest of it. Among friends, though, Martin Gabel acts somewhat .less satisfied and yet more amused. He gays hes planning a book, with the working tle: You Too, Mr. Gabel. Lee Guber The two N. B .C. husbands also speak openly of their famous wives. Lee Guber owns musical comedy and star attraction theaters in seven states; produces Broadway shows; is busy, candid and handsome and had been at producing 11 years before marrying Barbara Walters. One of the things that helps our marriage is were both very busy and we both like what we do. As a result, while sharing things, we have a life of our own, he says. When we discuss matters, we do that as husband and wife. We dont run each others careers: I dont counsel her and she doesnt counsel .me. Says Dick Dickerson, a sort of short, blond Tarzan who invests in, consults about and administers real estate, of Nancy Dickersons career: A businessmans life has limited dimensions, so its more important that I understand her business and share her friends than she mine. Between 8 and 6, each of us goes his own way. After 6, what she brings hc.me Is a very exciting life. What I bring home is money.

Mrs. Gurganusris WCTU Speaker

BETTHELMrs. J. L. Gurgan-us presented the program at the meeting of the Bethel Womans Christian Temperance Union held Monday at the home of Mrs. W. R. Bullock.

Mrs. Gurganus gave the devotional and the program theme on Family and Community. She also gave highlights from the Christian Outreach and Citizenship Departments.

Members will contribute to the nursery building fund of the Bethel United Methodist Church in memory of Mrs. J. D.^ Hemming-way.

Mrs, Ada Dail was co-hostess for the meeting.

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*Tl* Dtlly Reflector, Greenville, N .C.-Sunday, May 18, 1969

,\ \

Check Is Given For Junior High Shrubbery

Senior Recital Will

Be Offered Monday

\ '

India Population Boom Unchecked

1961.

will* be seen only after 198t,

Miss Judy Laine Hoell, daugh

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoell of Greenville and voice major at East Carolina University, will present her senior recital Monday evening at 8:15 in the re-

Persian Room and Cocoanut

Grove.

The public is invited to attend the recital.

WOTM GIFT Ada Jonas (laft) and Molly Harris prasant $250 to Principal John

T. Jones of Greanvilla Junior High School. (Photo by Tommy Forrast)

Almost Lost All

To A Stray Dog

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (UPI) -^yde House spent four years piittbig together a complex dissertation for his doctoral degree at the College of William & Mary. But a stray dog he befriended almost ruined it

The first contribution, this one of $240, toward purch^ing shrubbery for the new Greenville Junior High School, was made by Greenville Women of the Moose on Friday.

Interest Rises In judy laine hoell

New Chaiiman

For Authority

Tennis Classes

House locked the dog in his kitchen when he went to class one day recently. The animal b<rame excited when left alone and dashed about the room, kicking (XI the water faucet

' The presentation was made by Chapter Senior Regent Ada Jones and Recorder Molly Harris to Principal John T. Jones. A hundred dollars of the WOTM contribution came from the chapters Child Care and Hospital Committees, headed by Laurel Walsh and Linda Brink.

GRIFTONInterest increased sharply last week as 23 people turned out for Griftons Sun(lay afternoon tennis classes.

The only (hy item in the flooded kitchen when House, returned was his manuscriptI all 200 plus pageswhich he had placed on a chair just' before walking out i

In receiving the check, Jones 'noted that shrubbery was delted from the bids in building the new Junior High due to the high cost of the structure. He added that much depends now on local organizations to make donations to properly landscape! the new building. '

I Instructor Everett Wells of the Kinston Recreation Department tennis staff emphasized that it is not too late for others to join the classes. He is' especially interested in attracting more teenagers and adults with an eye to setting up tournaments.

Classes are offered at 2-3 p.m. ?ind 3-4 p.m. Sunday afternoons at the Grifton town park tennis courts. There is no charge for the instruction which is sponsored by the Grifton Recreation Commission. All ages 8 to 80 may participate.

cital hall of the new music building on campus.

Previous vocal work performed by Miss Hoell, who is study-i ing with Mrs. Gladys White, has included a soloist lead in the Messiah, vocal lead in the op-lera, Angelique,* and leadin the Elizer of Love* presented during the winter.

The recital will include songs by Lalo, Marcello, Wolf, Ra-ivel, Buxtehude, aqd Respighi I with duets by Schubert and j Brahms.

I Miss Hoell, a graduate of 'Rose High School, will be join-| ed in the recital by Lawrence : Stith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Law- i rence Stith of New Bern, and^ veteran of numerous engage-! ments on the stage, including appearances with Jane Morgan and Teresa Brewer at the famed

Under the provisions of the; North Carolina Housing Authorities Law Commissioners are ap-I pointed by the participating counties. Other commissioners are: Beaufort Ctounty, Jack Swindell of Bath; Martin County, Mrs. W.H. Farrior of Wil-| Jiamston; and Hyde Ctounty, W. 0. (Dick) Lupton of Swanquar-| Iter.

During the meeting Frank Ki-vett of the Economic Development Commission explained to the newly appointed commis-jsioners toe housing program concept andtoe legal requirements of toe State. Ed Sims of toe Housing Assistance Administration, Atlanta, explained toei role of toe Department of Housing and Urban Development in financing the program. Kivett was asked to serve as executive I secretary for toe authority until! adequate funds are available to{ employ regular staff.AND THEN SHE REALIZED HE WAS SERIOUS ... HE HAS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT HOME SAVINGS. - 'Let Us Show You The Painless

Way To Save Regularly!

Home Savings Offers Their Best Wishes And Congratulations To AAr. Warren

Wilkerson And Miss Linda Ensor (pictured above) Who Will Be Married On

June 21st.

*Photo by Photo Arts.

fib SAVNGS LOAN

543 EVANS STREET

PHONE 75S-3421

NEW DELHI (UPI)-Despite extensive family planning measures taken in toe past decade, the population of India is expected to reach 560 million when toe next census is taken on March 1, 1971. The countrys population was 439 million when the last census was taken in

' Estimates indicate that toe i according to experts.

populati(Xi will reach 6951 -

million in 1981. Any substantial!

The Atlantic Ocean eovem reduction in population growth [one-sixth of toe earths surface.

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SEALY BRINGS

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Bob Spivey of Windsor was elected chairman of toe Mid-East Re-1 gional Housing Authority during | toe organizational meeting held in Williamston. The regional agency was created by toe boards of county commissioners! of Beaufort, Bertie, Hyde* Mar-1 tin and Washington counties following toe recommendation of toe Mid-East Economic Development Commission. Worth Chesson of Roper was elected! vice-chairman.

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Captures

Maxwell, Nicklaus Tied

For Colonial Golf Lead

By ED FITE UPI Sports Writer FORT WORTH (UPI)-Billy Maxwell and Jack Nicklaus climbed into a tie for the lead at three under par midway through the third round of the Colonial National Invitatiwi Golf Tournament Saturday when 36-hole leader Bert Yancey stumbled over a barrel of bogeys.

The 39-year-old Maxwell, who has won but $14,117 this year, lead most of the way to the 45th hole after Yancey started his round bogey-bogey. But Nicklaus caught up on the ninth

green with a birdie as the coleaders both shot one-under-par' 34s going out.

Yancey, who wound up with a 39, had started the round with a, two-stroke lead at 136 over Nicklaus, Maxwell, Jack Monti gomery and Gaiy* Player atj 138.

Honletowner - Montgomery i and Player, who shot 36s over | the front side of the 7,100-yard, i par 35-3570 Colonial Country Club layout, shared third place I after 45 holes with their 174s, I two strokes behind Nicklaus! and Maxwell.

Yancey, Bruee Qrampton,

Gardner Dickinson and first-round leader Chuck Courtney were next in line with par 175s. Courtney matched par 35 while Crampton and Dickinson went out in 36s.

More than an inch of overnight rain wap taking its toll of most of the 76 survivors and the early leaders in the clubhouse were all at five-over par 215Tom Weiskopf, Howie Johnscm, (h*ville Moi)dy and Tommy Bolt.

Weiskopfs 35-3368 was the only sub-par round posted among the first 52 players completing the third round.

By RAY AYRES UPI Sports Writer BALTIMORE (UPI) Majestic Prince, going to the front on the far turn, survived a bitter, stretch challenge and a long-| deliberated foul claim Saturday to capture the $182,000 Preak- j ness by a narrow margin over ; archrival Arts And Letters and remain undefeated.

The copper-colored colt rang*

up his 9th victory in the 94th! running of the race and now has a chance to become Americas ninth triple crovm winner.

But trainer Johnny Longden said, I want to" see how he comes out of todays race

before making any decision

about starting him in the

Belmont stakes on June 7.

Majestic Prince charged over

ooi

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 18, 196913

Baltimoie To Open And Close With Rams

the finish line a head in front of,let the results stand, and theflongshot A1 Hattab was a majoi Arts and Letters, with Jay Ray I biggest crowd in the history of | factor in the incident which led third in the field of eight 3-1 Pimlico, 43,259, let out a roar; to the foul claim. Majestic I year-olds. Braulio Baeza, who as the mutuel payoff lit up on | Prince, however, contributed to I rode Arts and Letters to second i.the board. , Arts and Letten; dificulty. All

place just as he did in the j Majestic Prince who picked'this occurred as the fjeld Kentucky Derby at Churchill; up a winners purse of $129,500,! streaked through the stretch for Downs two weeks ago, immedi- paid $3.20, $2.40 and $2.20. Arts' the first time, with Greengrass ately lodged a claim of foul and Letters, beaten by a neck Greene and Glads Flame against the wimer. in the Kentucky Derby, paid | battling for the early lead.

The stewards^eliberated 26,$3.00 and $2.60. Jay Ray- As the other^ bunched behind minutes before tf^y decided to running in the

replacement for

race as a them with the jockeys trying to Dike, who, get position for their horses, A1 finished third in the derbyj Hattab pulled in slightly and

returned $4.40 after finishing in; Baeza had to take a slight hold

the same slot. - on his horse to keep him out of

It was the third Preakness ^o^We. victory for jockey Bill Hartack,' Then as Baeza swung Arts

who guided Majestic Prince ^ Letters to the inside to

home in 1:55 3-5. avoid A1 Hattab, Majestic

Chargdd Foul 5fme out a big. What

_ , . j u J looked like an opening closed.

Baeza claimed he was forced gaeza had to pull up his horse pull up Arts and Letters

' The' stewards watched the

me four of five films of the race, questioned

going into the first turn.

It cost me four of lengths, the Panamanian jockey claimed.

both Hartack and Baeza closely and then decided to let the

Films of the race showed result stand as officiaL

Superstar Returns For Celebration

NEW YORK (AP) The de-1 Detroit, Green Bay, Minnesota, fending champion Baltimore I Coastal DivisionAtlanta, Balti-Colts will open and close the more, Los Angeles, San Fran-season against the rugged Los I cisco.

Angeles Rams in the 1969 sched-1 At the end of the season, the

ule of ^ the National Football League "announced Saturday by Art Modell, league president.

It will be the last time around for the NFL in the present format and the last season as president for Modell whose Qeve-land Browns will move to the American Conference with Bal-

winners of the Century and Capitol will play for the Eastern title, Sunday afternoon, Dec. 28 at the home of the Capitol winner. On Saturday, Dec. 27 the champs of the Central and

Rain Delays Indy Trials

Majestic Prince By A Head

BALTIMORE, Md. Majestic Prince, with Bill Hartack up on the rail, is ahead of Arts and Letters, with Braulio Baeza aboard, at the finish line of Saturday's

running of the 94th Preakness at Pimlico Race Course. Majestic Prince went on to win, taking the second of the famed triple crown. (AP Wirephoto)

(UPI)

Satur-

tions and the battle for the pole in the 500-mile Speedway auto race.

McLain Gets 6th Shoemaker To s Tigers Win

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.

Intermittent showers cnamps oi uie dav delayed first-day qualifica-

CoasUl will play at the Central ..hattle for the

champs park.

The Eastern and Western

timore and Pittsburgh, joining j Conference chaps play for the racing fraternity lost six By PAT THOMPSON i five straight singles, including a

the 10 AFL teams in 1970. title, Sunday, J^. 4 practice and qualifying' Press Sports Writer ibases-loaded single by McLain,

The 112-game schedule opens i the home mty of the Western, before chief sgewart * g t PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS and gave their chunky right-

Sunday, Sept. 21, the latest start w^ers. Then the_ survivmg, Fengler declared the* Detroit Tigers ace Den-' hander a 4-0 cushion.

^ famed 2 1-2-mile race course ijjy McLain, ahead of his 31 Cash blasted a towering ho-

1, Jan. 11 open at mid-afternoon. Igame victory pace of a year ; mer off reliever Joe Grzenda in

, I Indiana State Police estmat- the Minnesota i the fifth, the ball carrying 420

league baseball schedule. The Tlie regular season schedule ed about 200,000 fans were m: a nadon., feet to the scoreboard in right,

regular season will end Sunday, calls for one Saturday night the stands at the peak of a; televised game I McLain worked out of his

Dec. 21, followed by the interdi- game, Oct. 18, Pittsburgh at muggy and overcast day withi jJj.Lain who has beaten the' most serious threat in the fourth

By FRANK ECK AP Newsfcatnres Sports Editor

BEAVER FALLS, Pa. (AP) Since leading the New York Jets to their surprising Super Bowl victory four months ago, Joe Namath has made several trips to this small steel mill city of less than 20,000 inhabitants. But next Saturday is the trip that counts. It will be Joe Namath Day.

There are not too many traffic lights in town and it would not be surprising if Mayor Howard Marshall ordered them all turned green, the color of the Jet uniforms. The mayor will give Broadway Joe the key to the city.

It will be a full afternoon and evening for Namath who played his high school football here before making fame at Alabama and as the quarterback who gave the Jets their first American Football League championship and a triumph over the

INGLEWOOD, Calif (UPI)) -, . , . ^ n

Doctors who treated jockey Bill i Baltimore Colts in tiie Super

will feature a parade in ^ pen cars from Pittsburghs airport 50 miles away. In the evening 1,300 are expected at $10 each for a testimonial din^r in the Graeva Clollege field house.

R will be there that the first Joe Namath Scholarship award wiiliier will be named. Bruno says $1000 is assured toward the schobrship which will become an annual award to a young Beaver Falls athlete.

One of the features of tiie Go. neva College program will be the showing of the 30-minute color film highlights of the Jets* 16-7 victory over the <3olts. Tlie film will ^ telecast nationally the following day.

Accompanying Namath in the motorcade will be four of his Jet teammates, ends George Sauer and Don Maynard, halfback Bill Mathis and comerback Johnny Sample-

Jet Coach Weeb Ewbank and Clive Rush, his former assistant and new head coach of the Bos-

since 1960, because of park conflict with baSbball teams resulting from the prolonged major

Shoe;maker for injuries he i Bowl game in Miami last Jan. ton Patriots, will be on hand for

suffered in a freak accident atil2.

Larry Bruno, Namaths Bea-ver Falls High coach, is general ^ so'weir he "may go 'home next! chairman of the program which'ver Falls, says Coach Bruno. week. i

Hollywood Park last month, said Saturday he is progressing

thetestimonial dinner.

It will be the biggest day and evening weve ever had in Bea-

vision playoffs, the league title' Cleveland, game and the Super Bowl.

The New York Giants return to the Gentry Division and the New Orleans Saints move back

Monday the temperatures in the 70s.

Shoemaker had just gotten up I on Poonas Day in the Hollywood Park paddock April

his last eight starts; when Harmon K i 11 e b r e w; 3? when^ spooky fiUy reared,

Chicago

INCW iwinis move odc uic uauai May 20. i But McLain strucK out uraig

Into the Capitol Division for the Thanksgivmg Day,^ursday, later Sirois did get the green McLain In' Nettles and got Leo Cardenas to

final year of the NFLsfour-di-i Nov. 27 starting with Mmnesota flag but was unsuccessful m , ^ 8 P iing i pop to the catcher.

at Detroit at midday and San | attempting to qualify waljjed

Francisco at Dallas _at Might i of insufficient _sp^^....... ^ley wfed

ab r h bi

MINNESOTA

ab r h bl

vision 16-team alignment

Beginning in 1970, the NFL 'T T TO 'stole second and scored on si.m.y.. "a i V ooo

will be made up of 26 teams, in-iin the Cbtton BowL In Decem-j^ Arme Knepper, Belleville, in., iMAuiiife 2b soo i carew 2b 4020

eluding the current 16 and the 10 ber there will be two Saturday; the second driver up, was

afternoon games after the col- pulled off the course when bght

lege season is over. i showers fell.

The Columbia Broadcasting

from the AFL. The divisional realignment of the 13 teams remaining in the National Conference for 1970 is expected to be determined June 2 at a New York meeting. The new align-

Norm Cashs single. 1 Kaime rf

^ In the fourth, the Tigers; ga^shjb ^ ^ ^ ^

ripped loser Dean Chance for j^Trcewski' 1 0 0 VNetties 'b 4010

____________ ______________ iNorthrup cf 4 13 0 Cardenas ss 3 0 0 0

5 0 10 Oliva rf 4 0 0 0

5 12 1 Killebrew 1b 4 0 1 0

4 2 2 0 Manuel If 4 0 2 0

System will televise each teams Sunday schedule and also will carry eight Sunday

ment in the American Confer- doubleheaders, tieginning Nov. cnce was completed last week- 2. The same network will carry end when the Colts, Browns and! the playoffs and the Super BowL Steelers agreed to move.

Indians Edge

Atliletics, 5-4

, IP H RERBBSO

CLEVELAND (AP) TonyIning that gave the Indians a 41 McLain (w,) . . 1

..... D.Chance (L3-l) --3 B 4 3 i i

2 1110 2

2 2 110 2

......2 0 0 0 2 0

The NFL alignment for 1969 WOLVERHAMPTON WINS looks like this: ! ST. LOUIS (AP) - Wolver-

Eastem Conference: ; hampton of England, represent-; Horton tagged a three-homer i edge. Versalles started the rally

Capitol DivisionDallas, New 'ing Kansas City, whipped Kil-ibut it took Zoilo Versalles with a double and came around R.woodson

Orleans, Philadelphia, Washing- fnamock of Scotland, represent-1 fourth inning sacrifice fly to with the first run on Jose Carde-

ton. Century Division(Heve-i in? St. Louis, 3-0, in North snap a tie and give CJeveland a Inals single and a wild pitch,

land. New York, Pittsburgh, St.; American Soccer League Inter- 5-4 victory over Oakland Satur-! But the As, who had scored in

' day. I the first on Tommy Reynolds

Hortons shot keyed a four-run; double and scored on Versalles Cleveland burst in the first in- do, rallied to tie it in the fourth.

Northrup cf 4 13 0 Cardenas ss 3 0 0 0

Matchlck 3b 3 0 2 1 Roseboro c 3 0 10

Wert 3b 0 0 0 1 DChance p 10 0 0

Freehan e 3 110 Grzenda p 0 0 0 0

McLain p 3 0 11 Allison pb 10 10

RWoodsn p -0 0 0 0

Perrnoski p 0 0 0 0

Tovar ph 10 0 0

Total 36 6 11 5 Total 32 0 8 0 Detroit 100 310 0106

Minnesota _____ 000 000 000 0

ERoseboro. DPDetroit 2. LOB

Detroit 8, Minnesota 6. 2BManuel,

Carew. HRCash (4). SBStanley. S McLain. SFWert.

injuries.

Early doctors reports said he; h^rst

ouldnt be able to ride for Ger^^ Nyman. maku to first

rSilf'sbt "Months. " start of the season after pitch-

It was a heartbreaking event for Shoe and the racing world, since the plucky jockey had just been back in action two and one-half months after recovering from a broken leg.

ing only one inning of relief, hurled a one-hit shutout and smashed a three-run double in a 6-0 Chicago White Sox victory over the Washington Senators here Saturday.

Brant Alyea singled out Ny-

Shoemaker was scheduled toljuan j the second inning for ride Arts and Letters in the | Washington only hit. The 26-Kentucky Derby, just four days | ygar-old left-hander struck out after his accident at Hollywood; and walked three.

swis double. Josephswi singled

Park

in a run in the seventh.

Nyman didnt permit a runner to reach secMid base and pitched his second major league shutout. He had blanked the Yankees in his debut last Aug. 28 after being sunvncmed from the minors to replace the injured Tommy John..

WASHINGTON CHICAGO *

Bbrhbl abrhbl

Unsr cf 2 0 0 0 WWIIams If Silt Brnkrnan is 3 0 0 0 Aparicio ss 3 1 0 0 FHoward 1b 4 0 0 0 Melton 3b 4 0 11 HAIIen rf 3 0 0 0 Hopkins 1b 3 10 0

4 12 1

..... , . 1 j 1. i-iui McMulln 3b 3 0 0 0 Josephsn c

Bill Melton doubled home Cnl- Aiyea it 3010 Knopp 2b 3111

Arte and-l4!tos, wito branUo | cages first run in the opening; , g"* J' ? J

Baeza riding, finished second by a neck to Derby winner and Triple Crown hopeful. Majestic Prince.

Louis.

Western Conference:

Central Division-Chlcago,

national C^p Competition, Friday night Derek Dougan scored two of Wolverhamptons goals.

Dave Duncans two-run double was the big blow in the Oakland rally with the other run scoring on a single by Rick Monday.

Moose Beats Pepsi

inning. Loser Camilo Pascual pascuai p 1000 Nyman p

walked thres batters in the li'"";- J J J J

fourth before Nyman doubled; 1.5;

over the head of left fielder Alyea.

40 1 S

Total 27 0 1 0 Total 32 6 7 4 Washington ..... 000 000 000

Bobby Knoops first hit as a cweago i^o o

member of the White Sox was a p.jcuai (l.2-4) s J J {

1 run-scoring single off Casey Cox in the sixth after Duane Joseph-

Cox .......

Humphreys ......1

Nyman (W,l-0) ----0

0 0 0 1 0 0 3 3

In Tdr Heel League College, Pepsi And

State Take Wins

Pepsi Cola dropped its fourth I Smith to second.

Keith Jones then hit into a double play moving Smith to

third.. Sasser was thrown out at

In Clevelands half of the game of the season Saturday,

fourth, Max Alvis walked, raced by a 9-3 score with the Moose,

to third on Richie Scheinblums The win gives Moose an even

double and scored on Versalles 500 record for the year. The second by the catcher, and the, d -ri a

fly ball. Graniteers still, lead the league short stop covering second College View, Pepsi Cola, ana

Reliever Stan William with a 4-0 record, while the made the throw to first getting State Bank took wins in the

earned the victory, allowing the Exchange is second 3-1, and Se- Jones. Babe Ruth League ^'rthe7^scorS" on

As just three hits in the five in- curity Lifq and Moose are tied Paul Farmer then drove In opening games of t e . - Robert Brinkley scored

the fourth inning to take their

win.

Planters had gone ahead in

nings he worked. AV455ped May 17

OAKLAND

CLEVELAND

for third with a 2-2 records. Smith from third, with a drive nn'^an'* error"on" the* c^^^^

to the second baseman that was College View downed Caro- on an error on the

lead in the errored. hna Dairy, 18-5, Pepsi Cola

In Saturdays game. Moose

ab r h bl

jumped to a 3-1 lead in the errored. una uairy, 'in the top of the fourth. State

. gfinnw I, 'T*^ ^oose picked up four Bank pushed in six runs after

TRTy'nlds l 4 110 Cardenal cf 4 1

I one more in the third, one in more in the fifth, and Pepsi Planters Bank

men had been put out.

Rjackson rf 4010 Harreison rf 3 10 0 the fourth, and four in the fifth, added two in the sixth. ^ Hudson struck out. Phil Dash

caterlb 4 120 Hinton pr 0 0 0 0 Pcpsi Cola pushcd their final winning pitcher was opening game ^llege and Fuchs truck out

i?00 two scores over in the bottom ^eith Jones and the losing y' fo'* the initol lead scor-

3 110 Maye If

2 12 1 Fosse c

3 0 0 0 of the sixth.

Duncan c 4 0 2 2 LBrown ss

Hunter p 3 0 0 0 Alvls 3b 2 110 in fha fircf Milcp ^mith IpH nff

..Tartabuii ph 1 (f0 0 Ellsworth p 0 0 0 0 in me iirsi, MiKe amiin leo on

Hamilton p 0 0 0 0| for third with 2-2 records.

Schnblum ph 1 0 1 0

pitcher was Dan Bowman.

34 4 to 4 Total

Bobby Sasser, Keith Jongs.

ing two runs, but Carolina Dai- six

In hitting Mark Conwav was ? bottom of ^ steal scored the

in niuing, iviarK uonway was first to tie it up, as they . :*h Dash coming

1-2, and R,cky Avery was 1-3. RibenbarkTot

swiiiams p 1 0 0 0 lowed by four more walks to pgpgi, while for Greg Sas-

, Totai 27 5 6 4 ' ser was 1-1 for the Moose and Carolina Dairy went ahead in on, on an erroiQ and Heath.

1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0- 4 Paul Farmer, and Greg Sasser, Hawley Mike Weston Keith t^ "'^" ^^'^ came in for the second run.

4 0 0 1 0 0 oq.x5 fnrnincr in 'Smith 'and Rnhbv x ____ i ' Iwf more across, but a big RiKpnharU stnlp second ft

Total

Oakland _

z in Bobby j;es"a;foMte Sm7to^^^ ^ w. k . r .hi.

Oakland 7 Cleveland 3. 2B-T Reynolds, Sasser. Henry Baker then P3 Pgyl Farmer was'2-3 and mnmg for College View scored on a hit by Jeff Cargile.

Versalles, Alvis, HR-T Horton Versalles.

but a big Ribenbark stole second and

Baker then

m. SB stnick out for'the first out, and BobbysayeVi'the"rsT'bsi f P as . cartgile stole second, and sci^d

301

V S- > *

Mike Weston pickled up a sin- rnan wac

.1 gle driving in Jones, 7"

niSn ? f : J ; Pepsi then picked uP one run Mcse

s.wiiiiams (w.1-4) 5 3 0 0 2 1 to cut the lead to 3-1. RiCky ^epsi luu

HuTr~T-2foi"-\ir'^"''- Avery singled, Lee Shearin -

struck out, and Roy Oldham doubled, due to art error oh the

they scored four runs.

14x 9 10 002 3 3

Cadgi when irWinto 1

A STEADY JOB

One For The ^ankees

Q the catcher threw the ball In the second game, Hore/into left field on the throw to

, Builders lost to Pepsi Cola, i third. ... . * i.

Home Builders went ahead in Dixon singled and stole seethe, first scoring one run, but i ond. scored on the same Pepsi came up with two in I procedure, as the catcher made the bottom of the third to take a wild throw to third.

T. the win.

NEW YORK, Outfielder Jimmie Hall^of the Yankees alarts toyslide to home %a he scores from first on Ton# Treshe i^uble to center in the fourth inning of Sjifurday's game with the CaliferiB^

LngeW et Yankee Stadium. Waiting for |lte throw is the Angels catcher Tom triano.x^e Yankees won, 6-0.

(AP Wifephoto)

BENGALS SIGN RILEY

CINCINNATI (AP) - The third baseman, driving in Av- DENVER (AP) - Alan -. xxu..

Cincinnati Bengals have signed ery. The next two men ttruck Loucks last year celebrated his Randy McKinney was the NBA s ikun

their sixth-round draft choice, I out retiring the sides. 49lh year with the same life in- winning pitcher, as he hurled a NEW lUKK turi)

Ken Riley of Florida A&M and: In the fourth. Moose scored surance company. He joined the three hitter, and Rick Boles Kerr js considered

three free agentswide receiv-!one more to pad their lead. firm before graduating from the was the loser, giving up five of the NaUonai Basxeioau

er Jewel Akins, linebacker Rob- ^ Smith led off-once more pick-' University of Colorado where he ert Miller and safetyman Wayne "ing up a single, followed by the was an^ all-conference football

Phillips.^

same by Bobby Sasser, moving end.

, Association, having played in In the third game, State Bank! 844 consecutive games over an collected six unearned runs In 111-year {leriod.

14-Th Dtf^y ftsflecler,\orMnvinav N- C.-Sundiy, M*y 18, ^1969 ' \

Furman Takes S: Conf. Title

Furmans Paladins won ihe G'lenn Fry and Marvin Haley Southern Conference baseball laid down bunts and, on each cliampionship Saturday, coming play, VMI pitcher Dave Reid frc.-n behind with two ninth threw too late to force advanc-* inning runs and defeating VMI ing runners.

5-4 in a ragged game punctuated

by 14 errors. Eichelberger forced Dean

The victory gave the Paladins, plate, but John Campbell

champions of the SCs Southern singled home the tying run

Division, the best-of-three series after Vem Beitzel had re-with the Northern Division cham pion Keydets, two games to, none. Furman had won Friday nights opener 7-2.

VMI took a 4-3 advantage in th& 4op of the-ninth, Satuiday-i nights opener 7-2.

took a 4-3 advantage in the top of the ninth Saturday with an unearned run produced by Rod Shus hobbled grounder, his steal of second, J. C. Hanks single and Furmans second error of the inning.

Larry Dean singled to open nnow will represent the confer* i the ninth for Furman and, ^ence in the NCAA District 3 moments later, the Paladins had ' playoffs opening May 29 in Gas- * (he sacks^ loaded when both tonia, N. C.

ftanover Wins S?afe Net Title

lieved Reid, the game winner came home when VMI second sacker Hanks permitted Tom Lathc.ms routine grounder to go through his legs for an error.

Furmaiu-^ committed -eight errors and VMI six, but the Paladins outhit the Keydets 9-7 with Lathem and Andy Hancock each collecting two singles. Tim White had two hits for the losers, Furmans championship is its, first since 1965. The Paladins! now will represent the confer

Rose Sure Of Tie For Conf.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose High School swept

Paige led off, beating out a out the side.

The Phantoms came back to

bunt. He then stole secopd. Tommy Durham walked, and Lewis' push in two runs in the bottcbui doubleheader from Elizabeth Gidley singled to drive in of the first to regain the 1 e a d. City to insure themselves of no Paige. Bond walked, load 1 n g Lee Galt led off with a single worse than a tie -for the North- the bases. Kkn Harbin hit into and Leggett walked. Alan Pate eastern Conference title. T h e a fielders choice that got Dur- doubled and that drove in both Phantoms won the first, 7-0,' ham trying to score. Gidley runners, then came back to take the sec-' went down the same way on

ond 8-3.

Now, Kinston can catch the Phants. Kinston has a pair of games with Elizabeth City to make up, and must finish a tied game with West Carteret.

Rose, meanwhile, has a rain-

Joe Wests grounder. Ronnie

In the second inning, Elizabeth T A j 1 City threatened again as two

" errors put men into scorinj pos-Bond with the second run. i ^oach Dave Bumgar-

In the third, the Phants again struck, this time for two more. - exoerience rei Tony Whitehurst doubled down rpcriuLfS iht the left field line and reac h e d

ner, who had ttarted the reserv-returned to

ed out date with Washlngttai to I third on a. wild pitch. Paige las-get out of the way, and a win | hed a bail deep to left center, there would clinch the title for and the ball sliced away from the Phantoms. That game is ex- the back - peddling fielder, fall-

pected to be played on Tuesday.

Jimmy Bond hurled a fine one-hitter in the opening game. He struck out seven and walked two over the five innings played. The lone hit came in the see

ing in for another Phantom home run. That upped the score to 5-0.

The final two runs were scor-! ed in the fourth. Bond walked

Elizabeth City came up w i t h another run in the third to lie the score, however. Tom Beattie singled and Billy Good w i n drew a walk. Both advanced on a ground out, and Gary Hill reached on an error, as Becte scored.

But the Phants promptly came

and Harbin singled, moving to back with three runs to take the ond with two outs. Only one man second when the play was made! lead again, this time for good, reached second for the Yellow at home to stop the run from'Joe West reached on an error Jackets, when a walk and a' scoring. West hit a sacrifice fly! that allowed him to to all the

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. With his tires smoking, Driver Art Pollard of A^dford Oro., tries to straighten out his car Saturday at ha slides during a practice run at the

Speedway Slide

Indlanopolis

Motor Spoodway. Pollard kept the car away from the No. 3 turn wall, and drove back to his pits.

wild pitch moved him there.

The Phants got all they needed g in the first inning. Russ Smith last run. hit what appeared to be no In the second game, Elizabeth more than a single into right City pushed over a run in the field. But the ball was misjud- first inning to take a tempor-ged, and got by the field e r ary lead. Jim Brinson led off while Smith streaked on, turning with a triple and scored when

to score Bond, and Leggett sin-1 way to third. He scored on Failed to drive in Harbin with the' ges single. Paige then stole se-

it totoT b;a - ftoe home run*

CHAPEL HILL (AP) Bob-f McKim and Murchison had to by Koury, Burlingtons cool and fight off four match points-classy superstar, became a two-'down double matchpoint twice time smgles champion and;-and outlast Broughton juniors averted a complete Wilmington; Dorsett and King in a marathon New Hanover takeover in the full of fine shotmaking, 6-3 5-7,

North Carolina High School Ath-110-8. j

letic Association State Tennis i New Hanover, led by its four Tournament here Saturday. 'seniors, assured itself of the

Herb McKim and Joe Murch-,team trophy on opening day and ----------------------

Ison brought on Wilmington the finished with 13 points. BurUng- The University of Marylands state doubles title to go wi^ ton Walter Williams High placed hopes fpr an Atlantic Coast Con-team honors wrapped up Fri-.second with nine and Raleigh ference title lasted until the day in a match against Raleigh Broughton was third with five, final game of the season and Broughton s Cy King and Jim Other teams all wound up Fri- then came crashing down Satur-Dorsett. * day.

Koury, senior headed for Da-| Koury joined the select ranks vidson, w'on his title by 6-3, 6-4 of such multiple state singles over New Hanovers Ed Wars-' title winners as Marshall Happer hauer. In the semifinals earlier from Kinston, Ed Caviness in the morning, Koury advanced from Goldsboro, and Jim Causey past another Wilmington chal-iand Milt Haslam from Myers ienger, Bill Freyer, by 6-2, 6-3, Park. Happer, Caviness and while Warshauer was defeating Causey were three-time champs.

scored by Clemson in a 7-5 vie-

Final Game Smashes Maryland Title Hopes

New York Downs Calif. Angels, 6-0

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) ace Phil Corddry got over early

inning wildness, saw Clemson go on top 2-1 in tlie sixth with five singles. ,

Maryland came back for two more runs in the bottom of the sixth on third-baseman Jim Lawrences two-run single to lef In the nightcap with Corddry again starting for Maryland, Clemson went on top 4-1 in the third inning with four unearned runs, three of them knocked in by Craig Whites double with three runners on base, largely because of two errors by Maryland shortstop Mike Baier.

Clemson added two more In the fourth inning on a single, a walk, and another single that was bobbled by center fielder

day in a flurry of unearned runs.

While co-conference leader North Carolina was sweeping a pair from Duke, Maryland was winning the first of two from Clemson, 3-2.

But

home

not even a grand slam run in the nightcap by

tory.

A sweep by Maryland would have sent the Terps into a playoff series against North Carolina for the ACC crown.

Tom Hopkins, enabling the eventual winning run to cross | the plate.

In the bottom of the fourth! 8^" ^^^eball team will open its Maryland came back to within J game

ih^n retired the first 19 bat-rsie faced and won his first

NEW YORK (AP) -Ba ters

game of the season Saturday, pitching a brilliant two-hitter as the New York Yankees trimmed the California Angels 6-0.

Ba^sen, who lost his first six decisions this season, gave up

one run when two singles and a walk loaded the bases with none out and Crowley unloaded his 380-foot bases-clearing blast to center.

At that point, Clemson pitcher Dave Van Volkenburg settled down, retiring the next twelve Maryland batters in a row to remove the Terps from title contention.

Clemsons record now stands at 27-17-2 overall and 12-8-1 In the ACC. Maryland closed with 19-6 overall and 13-5 in conference play.

cond, and Dickens singled. Jimmy Sugg hit a sacrifice fly to score Paige, and a double by Jimmy Bond brought Dickens over with the last Phantom run.

Elizabeth City picked up o n e John Marshall singled. Marshall more run, in the fourth Innings . In the second, the P h a n t s i reached third before hurler By- Johnny Johnson led off the in-struck for two more. J i m m y i ron Dickens managed to str 1 k e ning and was hit by a pitch.

Tom Wilcox singled, and both runners moved up on a wild pitch. John Marshall grounded out to short, driving J o h n s on across with the third Yellow Jacket run.

Leggett, Paige and Harbin each picked up two hits in the opening game, while Galt had two in the second. Hill had two hits for Elizabeth City, one in each game.

First earn*

Ellzabath City ab r h rbl ab r h rbl

American Legion To Open Season

The Greenville American Le-

Falkland semi-

Legion in sponsoring the team.

Season tickets are expected to be placed on sale shortly. They will cover all home games dur-1 ro, ing the regular season. Children

jy an adult.

We expect to have a very re- ^ ^ *

Stan hit ended a string of 38 Angels retired in order. Fritz Peterson had set down the last 19 batters: he faced Friday night.

The only other hit was a two-out single by Vic Davalillo in the ninth.

The Yankees grabbed a quick lead, pushing across a pair of

..The first game, marked by tight pitching after Maryland

Weavill Wins Left Tourney

only a one-out single to Jim Fre- runs in the fourth. Hot-hitting j ^

gosi in the seventh inning- That Bobby Murcer started the rally i n-baiem, w.

Coke Downs Optomist 3-1

I J J ' and a sacrifice fly by another

Coca-Cola captured its Ellis, produced an-

Win of the season in the North j ^

State Little League S a t u rday.

S. C. (AP) - Ken Weavill o C., shot a

wrtoad^biranTsratteT home Yf

on Jimmie Halls twiHiut single. .ft

Then Tom Tresh doubled for an-1 Lefthander golf cham-

otherrun. f T t'l v a r ,

XT -tr 1 jj J i. Weavill had earlier rounds of

New York added two more m 73.70 for his winning tour f the the sixth. Joe Pep tone doubted I Surf Gold and Beach Club

and SMred on HaUs single. Jim oourse. a 6,600 yard par 72 lay-Lyttles first major league hit at Ocean Drive Beach.

Grace Defeated By Meadowbrook

Meadowbrook took a 7-2 vie- while Grace scored the remain-tory over Grace Friday in ing one in the sixth.

church league softball Friday. The win gives Meadowbrook a

4-2 record, while Grace Black Jack lead the with a 5-0 record.

In the fourth, Linwood Owens led off with a single. Carl Po-

is 2-3. wers reached on an error, and

league

Optomist was the Coke victum in the 3-1 defeat. The win gives Coca-Cola a 3-1 record, while the Optc/nist dropped theirs to 1-3.

Kiwanis leads the league at 4-0, while R.C. and the Lions are 2-2.

In Saturdays game, Coke came back from behind in the' A"mr 2b sixth inning picking up three runs, after the Optomist had led l4 after the second inning.

in the second, Phil Tetterton started the inning off with a single. Keith Gurganus made

Pepitone homered in the seventh and Ellis hit one inside the park in the eighth.

Bob Wilder of Montgomery, Ala., had a last round 72 that gave him 223 and second place. He was followed by Bud Sharpe,

In Fridays game, it was all tied up after the first inning. Grace scored first. Lewis Hardee, the short stop, led off with a triple, and BilljPeele scored Hardee with a double, that was errored, to left.

For Meadowbrook, Wa y n e Nelson, led off with a ground out to short, followed by a triple by Bobby Harris. Benny

CALIFORNIA NIW YORK

b r h bl ab r h bl

Davalillo rf 4 0 1 0 Clarke 2b 4 0 10

Fregosi ss 4 0 10 Kenney 3b 4 0 0 0

Johnstone cf 3 0 0 0 Murcer rf 4 12 0

Repoz 1b 3 0 0 0 Pepitone 1b 4 2 2 1

Uohnson If 2 0 0 0 JHall If 4 2 2 2

ARodrgez 3b 3 0 0 0 Tresh ss 3 0 11

Satriano c 3 0 0 0 Lyttle cf 4 0 10

3 0 0 0 Ellis c 2 112

2 0 0 0 Bahnsen p 4 0 10

0 0 0 0

10 0 0

also of Winston-Salem, with 226 Garrett flyed out to short for

Murphy p EFisher p Priddy p Voss ph

Total California New York

after a final round 72.

The tournament, sponsored by the Carolina division of the National Association of Lefthanded Golfers, had 110 entries for the annual event and at the con elusion of the tournament, i was announced that the nation al lefthanded title will be de termined over the Surf Golf and Beach Club course in 1971.

Defending champion Richan Tinsley of Columbia was fourth

the second out, scoring Harris from third.

Meadowbrook picked winning runs in the

up the fourth,

Robert Garrett flyed out to short for the first out. Cliff Lloyd scored Owens and Powers with a double, and Bruce Johnson scored Lloyd with another double.

Oscar Roebuck picked up a single, scoring Johnson and Carson Heath a-single moving Roebuck to , second.

Wayne Nelson made the second out with a sacrifice fly scoring Roebuck, and Bobby Harris made the third out with a fly to right.

Meadowbrook scored one more in the sixth.

Mbrook 100 501

Grace l(X) 010

21 0 2 0 Total 33 6 116

.......000 000 0000

.......000 202 11x6

DPCalifornia 1, New York 1. LOB

California 2, New York 6. 2B-Murcer, I with 229, followed by C. B. WU

tloe first out followed by three = Tresh, Pepllone. HR-Pepitone RoirlcxMllo M r

con5iutive walks forcing in Tet-;^V,i, T ^ '

I ' IP \ H R\ER BB SO

Worphy (L,3-2) -... 5 1-3 7 4 4 0 4

I E.Fisher .........12-3 3 1 1 1 .0

Priddy _____1 1110 1

Bfhnsen (W.1-6 ..... 9 2 0 0 1 3

I HBPby Murphy (Ellis). T1:58. A

,10,651.

terton-for the only Optomist run.

Coca-Cola threatened in t h e fourth, when they put a man on second, then managed to score in the top of the sixth. ,

Bobby Gadrow made the lirst out grounding one to the t h i r d oaseman. Jeff Barber then slri-^ gled, and Terry Cottle reached on an error moving Barber to secimd.

Bobby Griffin sihgled to lead the bases, and Greg Lassiter drove in Barber and Cottle with a single to left field.

Molt Massey then drove in the third run with a grounder to the pitcher, who made the throw to' first to get Massey.

Greg Coward was the winning ' pitcher, and Keith Gurganus was the loser. . *

Phil Tetterton was 2-3 in hitting for Optomist, while J e f i Barber was 2-2 for Coke. Coca-Cola 000 003 3 6 2

Optomist , 010 000 1 3 3

W. G. Craig of Gastonia, N.C., also finished with 235, fol lowed by Frank Elder of Cam den with 238.

omctmmtKico.

SINCE mi

WHERE QUALITY RULES'*

against the pro team.

Coach Johnny Holt said regular season play will get underway on June 7, when the locals will play host to Ahoskie. All home games will be played in Guy Smith Stadium.

A schedule of eight games will be played in the region, with playoffs to follow. The Greenville team, regardless of its fin- ily championship caliber. Of ish in the division, will partici-; course if some of the players pate in the playoffs. were hoping for report,

, Holt said he expects boys from chs'l'nge iWs year. Williamston, Plymouth, Stokes,

Ayden and Greenville to try out for the team. Members of the Rose High team will probably make up the backbone of the team, but other players are needed. Boys 16 to 19 are eligible, and some college freshmen will also be playing.

The team will have Wayne Vick, CO - captain of the East Carolina University baseball team, as its assistant coach, while Tom Smith and Elvy Forrest will serve as managers.

Billmyer Ford Is aiding the

under 12 will be admitted toreggtt!** 8 3022 MVr^h*aii/si 10 0a trames free when accompani e d J J 5 J " J; 5

W'hurit, c 3 110 Goodwin, 3b 1 0 Q T

Brinson, p 2 0 0 0

, . I am, 3b 2 0 10 Lane, c 2 0 0 1

presentative team this year,' cwiey, if 2011 him, rf 2010

but we dont have any allusions, j Harbin,** 2b 3120 jShnson, 2000

We feel that a year of experi-i Jotaii 22 710 7 Tatau u 010

ence in this age group of ball iiteab:m will be needed before were rea-

City 001

Sacontf Oama

10-7

oo-o

llzabath City

ab r h rbl

Rota

Negro Signed

. , Brinson, 2b 2 1 1 0 Galt, 3b

we Holly, rf 1 0 0 0 Leggett, ta

Marshall, it 3 0 1 2 Pate, rf

Beattie, If 3 110 Smith, If G'win,, 3b 2 0 10 Vincent, 1b

Lane, c 3 0 0 0 West, cf

Hill, rf 3 0 11

Spivey, lb 3 0 0 0

Johnson, cf 110 0 Wilcox, p 2 0 10

Rosa

CLEMSON, S. C. (AP)-Ath-letlc director Frank Howard an- j nounced Saturday that Clemson retais ii 3i

University had signed its first' city

Negro athlete to a granWn-aid.

He said Craig Mobley, 6-foot-guard on last seasons Chester High School basketball team. He plans to study chemical engineering.

He avaraged 20.8 points and 13 rebounds last season.

Miller, 2b Paige, rf Dickens, p Sugg, c Cobb, If Bond, 1b Conway, cf Harbin, 2b Teta I*

101 103 203 OxS

b r h rbl

3 12 }

1 1 3 10 12

2 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 10 0 10 0 0 2 111 1110 10 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 01 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 10

II 5 8 S 6 1 I 3

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Bobersonvilie Rams Edges Ook City For Title

East Carolina Crew Scraps

In Regatta, Lose Momentum

Rams Go To Meet

Ten Innings; Advance Ayden In State Playoffs

By CARL TVER

East Carolinas crew team'als, Pezzulla said he was happy said. We were really up in the sity crew. RO^FPSONVTrF ^*^*Rnhpr.

will be ready to challenge all with their efforts to that point, semi - finals, though, due parti- This is particularly import- mi , Rrn! pHvanrpH tn the

We were able to beat th e|cularly to Dennis Mounteastle, ant in training because if y ou'

ball championship playoffs Friday, with a thrilling 2-1 victory

squad. Something

else which is ex-

cc.mers next season.

That is the opinion of Coach' teams we had to beat, two of' our stroke. He got them fired up Vic Pezzulla, who has coached them having beaten us earlier and they really turned it on., the club in two of its three years in the year, he said of the The Pirates, who have m a de in existance. teams reaching the finals. the Dad Vail two years in a

We were capable of row i n g The Bucs had lost twice to row, are becoming something of with the best in the country this Rollins during the regular sea-a local favorite, in Philadelphia,

year,^ PezzuUa said, after the son and to Villanova in the Gri- although cast in the role of the pected to help the program is Pirates returned from finishi n g maldi Cup, another major regal- underdog, sixth in the Dad Vail Regatta, ta. The fact that the crowd pull-

emblematic of the national cha- j u 4V. . i.u . ed for us helped a lot, Pezzulla

mpionship. We wiped both out although 3 ^^eered f o r

^ we had to come from behind to

Unfortunately, Pezzulla eon- do it, PezzuHa said of the two Looking to* next year PezzuL tinued, we peaked too high in powers. |,3 ,,3 >,3133

have a good junior varsity, it gives the varsity stronger com-

petition in workouts besides ^ 3^,3, 3 03^ ^ity team. It

providing you with depth m the | took ten innings to do it, w i t h

the semi - finals and didnt get in the finals, the Bucs ~aoe d back up for the champions hiP|Ogainst St. Josephs, Trinity,

George Washington and the Un

will continue to improve.

neither team giving an inch m

the run department. Both teams

.u r ^ XU . XT .u ^ 1- * together some fine field i n g

Hi and hitting to make it even

Chapel Hill and Wilmington tougher.

College are planning to take upj Howard Whitehurst went the

the sport. distance for Robersonville in the

pitching department, while J.S-

Whitfield did ttie same for Oak

ers from Chapel Hill came to Greenville Saturday to visit with the Pirates and work out

There has been a consider-, under the guidance of Pezzulla. able amount of interest general-! Interest is growing in crew

The Pirates finished dead last iversity of Massachussetts. Al- gd in the team here, he said, and thats what it takes - that

City.

Whitehurst struck out n i n e, and walked two, while Whitfield struck out six and walked one, that coming in the bottom of the ninth. '

Both pitchers had fine control

lowed by a grounder to the second baseman by Cliff Mobley. With tWd outs, Mike J o h n son reached on an error on the third baseman, one of the four rrors the Rams made all day.

Whitfield then picked up a hit to left, advancing Johnson to third. Mike Smith then scored Johnson with a hit to right center and Oak City took the lead, 1-0. Danny Butler grounded out to the third baseman to end the inning.

Robersonville came right back in the bottom of the sixth to tie the game up. William Wynne led off with -a coll strike out. Jim^-my Stalls then picked up a booming triple to left that was almost gone. Ed Warren then fly-ed out to first for the second out and things became tense for the Rams.

hitting off after two men h a d | "Jimmy Stalls then cracked a

all ready been put out. Jess Crisp followed Edmondsons example with a hit moving Edmondson to second, and Cliff Mobley mvoed Crisp to second and Edmondson to third with a hit down the third base line.

blooper down third, while James took off for home just before the hit. James made it safely, to home as the throw was made to first.

The Rams had a good day at the plate, as they picked up at The Rams were able to come igggt ^ne hit in every inn i n g

throught the crisis still w 11 h except the seventh and ninth, the lead though, as Mike John-1 ^ ^ x i *

son grounded outt o the third

baseman, for the third out. one hit in the fourth, fifth, sixth.

After the reflation seven in-' s^vent . nings ended with the game dead,ov city Robrsonvni

1 1 1 X X 1 XL u I b r hrbi ab r n rbl

locked, it took three more before' Ed-son, 2b s o i o McRorie, ss 4 o i a Robersonville couM . finally |JJ

coine up with the winning run^ jofinson, a n inr wymw; tb in the bottom of the tenth. IS?'s'* S! ? w

11 2 a

If soil

in the finals heat, after having though East Carolina finished pve had some 20 to 25 inquiri- and money to operate, Pezzul-battled Georgetown right down but two seconds behind St. Jo- gs from boys who want to come la said. Just in the short time

sephs in the quarter-final heat here becuse we have crew. I weve had crew at East Caro throughoutthe bail game,'with tieingiuniritha grounder to Georgetown went on to win the they were a good 30 seconds off; This will improve our prog- lina, it has brought a lot of at- 6 1 s e

championship. j the same pace in the finals. ' ram all along the line. Well be tention to the university and to

Although disappointed in the; We Just had a mental let-1able to put together a stronger Greenville.

Timmy James led off with a double to left, followed by a grounder by William Wy n n e down first that moyed James to

Butler, lb Cowey, It Moore, rf

4 0 10 4 0 10

2 0 0 0

Danny Stalls then scored the third, and scoring posiUon. Iq.> ci..

teams performance in the fin-1 down in the finals, Pezzulla | varsity crew and a junior var-

Tornadoes Down Bethel 12-3, In Season Finale

Sports

Briefs

Whitfield having^ a full c 0 u n t short that was errored. not more than;three times, and, Lang Hardison made the fin-Hardison having more t h a n | al out with a fly to right to two men on base in only two in-; endt he sixth with it all tied up.

DStalls, rf 4 0 2 1

Pllgreen, 2b 2 0 0 0

H'son, ph 10 0

BKnox, If 0 0 0 0

HKnox, 3b 3.0 1

Totals 1 I 1 Totals 39 3 10 3 Roborsonvflla 000 001 000 1-a 30 4 Oak City 000 001 000 0-1 I 1

mngs.

Oak City toolc the initial lead in the top of the sixth, when they pushed their only run across. Jess Crisp led off with a ground out to the pitcher, fol-

Whitehurst got into his first bit of major trouble in the top of the seventh, when Oak City loaded the bases with two out-Oak City got three consecutive hits. Edmondson started the

Ayden High School ended I pitch, and James scored

their regular season in baseball I from third on a single.

Friday, with a 12-3 win over Ayden scored one in the first. 1 Abeyounis

Eason singled and stole se-!

ond. Loftin singled moving Ea-i son to third, and Blount scored him with a sacrifice fly.

In the third, the Tornadoes

him/son(5), Loftin (7) and Tripp (6) I Bethel - Dunning and James;

Bethel. The Tornadoes now go into the playoffs Tuesday against Robersonville for the State Championships.

Friday, Bethel took the lead

(5).

first, when they scored one, in picked up one more to take the the first. Manning singled a ^,Jead.

Ted Abeyounis scored Manning with a triple.

Cleaton walked and stole second. Wilson singled advancing

Lions Take Second Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Bob Verga, former Duke star, scored 39 points Friday night to lead the East past the West 116-101 in an American Basketball Association all-star game.

Stokes Takes Grifton, 9-5

In the sixth, Jenkins reached Cleaton to third, and Booth on interference by the catcher, grounded out scoring Cleaton. then stole second, and reached In the fourth, Ayden pick e d third on a passed ball. up one more to make it 3-1.

Manning then singled scoring i Blount walked, along with Jenkins. Chappell Blount made it

Bethel scored their final run fai the seventh.

NEW YORK AP) - Garry Witten, 26, former tackle at Wesleyan, has been named freshman football coach at Columbia, it was announced today.

The Lions took their sec o n d win of the season Friday with a 13-5 victory over the Jaycees.

FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -Chuck Courtney, Jack Mc-

The Lions are now 2- 2 for the! Gowan and Rod Funseth were

Abeyounis singled, and advanced to second with Dunnings ground out. Abeyoun i s made it to third on a wild

season, while the Jaycees are still without a win.

to third on a passed ball and Cleaton scored Blount with $ The Jaycees took the initial single. I lead, was they picked up two

Ayden picked up the remain- in the first, der of their runs in the fifth.

warned Friday that future slow play in the Colonial National Invitation Golf Tournament would result in two stroke penalties for each.

Ayden-Wilson and Booth, Ty

Security Elks In

Edges Tar Heel

Kenneth Avery walked and Howard Corey picked up a single to right, moving Avery to second and to third, when the throw to second was wild.

NEW YORK AP) - The New York Jets of the AFL signed tackle Ezell Jones of Minnesota

Stokes High School end e d third. Jones reached on an er-their baseball season F r i d ay ror, and Parker scored J o n es with a 9-5 win over Grifton. with a single.

Gmten4^ook the lead in t h e In the fourth, Haddock had a first with C home run by Gray, single, Crandall a single, and Stokes came back to take t h e House scored Haddock with a lead, when Hudson knocked a fielders choice. Congleton then; four bager for the Blue Jays scored House with a single, as with one man on making it Crandall was thrown out on 2-1. Houses fielders choice.

In the third, Grifton sco r e d In the sixth, Stokes push e d three more when Mitch Hardi- over four more, son picked up the second Bull- Congleton walked, and was dog heme run of the day. Gray forced out at second when Jon-singled and Edwards walk e d es hit into a fielders choce, making it two on when Hardi- Brown singled scoring Jones, son picked up his home run. and Parker reached on an error.

In the fifth, Grifton pushed ov- Hudson singled scor i n g er their final run. Harper sing-Brown and Parker, and Had-

Avery then scored on a passed ball.

Security Life came up with kins singled and Harrington

their second win of the season

scored on an error on the throw

'Friday with a 6-5 score over the Jo home.

Elks. Security Life is now a 11 Security scored three in t h e tied up for the season with a 2-2 fifth to go ahead, record, while the Elks are now Whichard led off with a walk.

1-3.

Security came up with their first run in the first, Jordy Whichard led off with a walk, and

stole second. The next two men; hie, to give Security the lead.

followed by a single by Harrington moving Whichard to se- _ cond. Causey then scored Whic-1 ror, and Edsel Garris made the hard and Harrington with a dou- first out with a strike out.

Bill Ellington then scored Corey with a single.

The Lions took the lead in the second when they picked up seven runs to just about wrap things up.

Carlton Walls singled and made it to second on an error the left fielder.

Wright Hooks got on, on an er-

Friday ahd said they would try the 255-pound tackle on both of- led and Edwards doubled, scor- dock reached on an error scor-fense and defense. Jones was ing Harper. ing Hudson for the Blue Jays

the Jets No. 4 draft choice. ' Stokes scored one in the final run.

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Jenkins scored Causey a single, making it 5-2.

The Elks picked up two in the fourth, and came back with one in the fifth to tie it up. j After two outs, Billy Harrison

then struck out, leaving Whichard on second. Doug Cau s e y drew the first of three consecutive walks, and stole second while Whichard was making it to third at the same time.

Jack Jenkins drew the third walk and Worth Albea the fourth, forcing in Whichard for the first run.

The Elks went ahead in t h e second, when they pushed over 1 top of the two runs- After one out, Mike Iked up one more run.

Waters doubled, and Peter Har- Jenkins singled stole second,

gett singled moving Waters to ^ and made it to third on an er-

third, followed by a steal by;ror by the catcher.

Hargett making it to second. i He then scored by a single by

Dennis Kelly then scored Wa-1 Lee Sheetz.

Dale Steele scored Walls and' Hooks with a fielders ch o i c e and Jeff Smith made the second out on strikes.

Conner Merritt reached on an error, and Tom Carpenter walked loading the bases. Harp

picked up a double, and scor- , , . . o, t

ed on an error when Jimmy Wil-, Pair walked forcing in S t e e le

son hit a grounder to short that from third. Harrell Crawford was muffed. scored Merritt and Carpenter

Security won the game in the with a single and Walls got a sixth, when the pic- single scoring Pair and Crawford Hooks then knocked in

ters and Hargett with a single

to right. ;_ . , .

Security Life tied it up with

one in the third. Danny Harrington started things off with a double, followed by a ground out by Causey to the pitcher. Jen-

Jack Jenkins was the winning jntcher, and was 3-3 at the plate. Danny^Harringfon was 2-4.

Peter Hargett and Jet Tri p p were both 2-3 for the Elks-Sity Life 101 3016 8 3 Elks 020 2105 9 2

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Walls on his second trip to the plate in the second inning for the Lions seventh run.

Garris made the third o u t with a grounder to the pitcher.

The Jaycees scored two in the third and one in the fifth, bu never threatened to win.

The Lions picked up three .more in the third, and three in the fifth to end the game at 13.5.

For the Lions, Jimmy Avere-tte was 2-3, Harrell Crawf o r d 2-4, and Carlton Walls 2-3, at the plate.

For the Jaycees, Howard Corey was 2-3, and Bill Ellington 2 2.

Jayoees 202 010 5 6 8

Lions 073 03013 14 3

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16-The Daily Reflector} Greenville, N. C.-S unday, May 18, 1969 "

Tar Heel Outdoors: Fishing With Record-Holder Exciting

By JOEL ARRINGTON Outdoor Editor, North Carolina Travel & Promotion Division FONTANA i.^E If you ever get an opp^unity to fish with a man who holds three state angling records, take it.

You may have your best fishing of the season.

I recently fished Fontana with Leonard Williams, of Robbins-ville, who holds state rec o r d s for iargemouth bass (14 pounds, | 15 ounces), walleye (13 pounds, 4 ounces), and white bass (4 pounds, 15 ounces). In two half-i days of fishing rocky shorelines and coves of this sprawl i ng mountain lake, the two of us took over 40 pounds of small-mouths, largemouths, walleyes and crappies although h e a vy rains and high winds kept us off the lake part of each day.

It was Williams angling know-

ledge that largely* accounted for our success.

Clear water had us aim o s t

consistently caught fish in that 6-foot band of dirty water next to shore for perhaps a half-

Rod And Gun: Boating Accidents Showing Marked Increase This Year

skunked at 10 a. .m. the first hour. But, whenever we drifted morning. We could see fish into clear water fish were clearly as deep as 15 feet be- hard to find.

low, but they obstinately avoided our lures and spring lizards. When rain began to fall by the bucketfuls, as it frequently does here in the Smoky Moun-

Fontana Lake has made a remarkable come - back, as a group of Florida outdoor writers will testify. As guests of Fontana Village and the State Depart-

tains, we returned to the dock, ment of Conservation and Deve-After lunch and a nap, weilopment, the 15 writers took headed out again. A high pres-!over 170 pounds of fish in two sure system moving in had days last weekend.

i brought brisk southwester 1 y winds so that certain stretc h es of shore were lapped by waves.

In the early years of the lakes life, it produced fabulous fishing for Iargemouth bass,

Well catch fish in mis dingy 1 walleyes and smallmouth bass, water, Williams said, baiting TTien, as is expected of such

with a slippery lizard.

In less than a minute, he pro

impoundments, angling success fell off. Fishery manage-

ved his point wtth^ a Fcrapp^fment experts predicted that fs-smallmouth that would have hing would level out, but it gone a pound and a half. We seemed to get progress i v e 1 y

Filming Boating Season Gan Hold Onto Memories

NEW*YORK (UPI)Most of|movies, simply because boating clouds in he sky. A red filter

tie-. nations pleasure craft forc^ onto dry land by winters chills are out of the cocoons now, many already in winters chills are out of their cocoons now, many already in the water.

The gritty sound of sandpaper ,and the smell of paint are heavy on the spring air. We^end boaters show up for their regular Monday jobs with a tinge of liniment mixed with their shaving lotion.

Ahead is a beautiful boating season, and one way to keep it from becoming just a blurred memory is to record it on film from start to finish.

The zest opening scenes, of course, are those fitting out chores, then the launch, and from there on the possibilities Are unlimited.

* Which is bettera still or movie camera?

Many persons prefer movies but boating is one place where atill pictures or color slides, ^pecially when taken in *#equence can do almost as good a job of picturing action as

action is rarelv continuous. (A) adds a touch of drama to An adjustable camera that | pictures- An ultraviolet filter can be set for action-stopping!(UV) lessens the bluish tint fast shutter speeds is an asset 1 caused by water and sky. Stepping the action overcomes In addition to providing at least partially-one of the pictures of the boat its

difficulties of boating photogra- occupants and memorable

phy, camera movement result- cruises that will be enjoyed for

ing from the pitch and roll of years to come, there are

worse.

Then the State Wildlife Commission assigned men to tackle the problem. They discovered a serious shortage of forage fish gizzard shad. The principal reason was that because of extreme water level fluctuations and lack of suitable cover, shad had difficulty spawning.

The answer seemed to be to provided submerged spawning cover for the fish. Wildlife officials and private land - owners around the lake suspended brush under boat houses and d 0 c ks and along the shore.

Two successive springs with favorable water conditions for shad eproduction comb i n ed with availability of cover to produce bumper crops of fora g e fish. Then the predators bass, walleye and white bass began to increase and grow larg e r than before. ^

The result is the best spring season at Fontana in many a year. Williams, who has fished the lake since the 40s, said fishing has been better ttian any time since 1963.

tures.

By ROD AMUNDSON We hear and read a great deal these days about endangered species such as trumpeter swans, whooping cranes, ivorybilled woodpeckers, and so on.ling

At the rate boating accident fa-i --

talities have been occurr i n g | The Wildlife Resources Com-thus far in the season, y 0 u | mission is in the process of hold-would think people are try i n g ing a series of public hearings

_____established 12 so - called Fish'and for the smaller

Smelt, by the way-, are delici- Hides in the Lake. These are j and other species ous food fish, and if well esta- groiips of old automobile tires game gish feed.

mlnnowf on which

blished in Tar Heel waters,' chained together and submerg could be a source of good eat- ed to the bottof. These provide

hiding places for various game fisr species, notably crappies,

Bach of the spots Is marked witi a plastic buoy with the

words

it.

Fish Hide

mark^* on

to get on the list of endangered species. Thus far, the proportion of fatal to nonfatal accidents has been higher than usual, and a surprising number of victims have been of middle age or beyond.

Wearing, or having ready access to, life preservers w 0 u Id

to give hunters a voice in setting the 1969 - 1970 nonmigra-tory game hunting and trapping seasons. The hearings are held ! in each of the Commissions nine districts.

Regulations for migratory game such as doves, woodcock, snipe, rails, and waterfowl, are

have prevented most of .the fa-1 established by the U. S. Fish talities. I and Wildlife Service, Speak i ng

Meanwhile, the Wildlife Resources Commission is hop i n g

of waterfowl, indications t h u s | far give a bright outlook for

for legislation that would in- the waterfowl nesting seas 0 n.

; crease the amount of money The Canadian Provinces and J available tor boating safety cd- 'northern states in the waterfowl

the boat.

One thing to remember: water reflects and intensifies sunlight causing over-exposure unless precautions are taken.

The more expensive cameras are designed to set the correct lens opening automatically. Without this type of camera, a light meter to measure the intensity of the sunlight is a big help.

Lens filters are also inexpensive aids. TTiey filter out certain light rays and improve the contrast and sharpness of photos. Hiey arent always necessary for color photography, but help considerably with black and white pictures.

The yellow filter K2) is the most popular. It adds contrast

several other instances where a camera is helpful. For example:

Pictures are an aid in teaching beginners boatmanship and improving the boatmans own techniques, especially in racing.

The Internal Revenue Service accepts photographic evidence to substantiate losses due to fire, theft hurricane, etc. It also allows a reasonable cost of taking these supporting photographs as part of a justifiable claim.

Pictures of the boat and such valuable equipment as compass, radio, depth finder, etc., help authorities track them down through pawn shops, second-hand dealers and fences,*

and sharpens the outline ofiif they are stolen.

On the second day of 0 u r trip, we found the fish not so eager to bite as before, but persistence paid off in several nice bass, including one smallmouth that weighed two pounds,, six ounces.

We found a school of la r g e black crappies that gave up six of its slower students. One of them weighed one pound, four ounces, but all of them were what we call slabs, or nice crappies-

There is a new state record for landlocked striped bass.

John Beach, sports editor of the Hickory Daily Record, recently reported that Ralph Nelson (Bill) Dula of Gran i t ( Falls caught a 39 - pound, four-ounce striper on May 10 from Lake Hickory. The lunker hit a | spring lizard.

This surpasses the prev i 0 u s record of 33 - pounds, eight ounces set in 1967 by A. E. Taunt in Mt. Island Reservoir.

Stripers were introduced into Lake Hickory over a three-year period that began about 10 years ago, and were stock e d again in 1964. Dulas fish is thought to be from the original stocking.

j ucation and boating safety law 1 enforcement, two insepara b 1 e i factors in boating accident pre-I vention. The money inv 0 1 v ed would'come from unreclaimed motorboat fuel taxes.

Channel bass have been slow showing up in the surf and j around piers this year, but most

nesting area had an abundance! of snow last winter, with the melted runoff I filling many sloughs,,potholes, and marshes that have had a scarcity of water for a number of years with resulting poor nesting conditions. With anything like normal rainfall during the rest of the

of the few being taken are in waterfowl breeding season, the the 30-40 pound class. Fift e e n chances for at least a small re-years- ago channel bass** could be taxation in stringent waterfowl observed in huge, coppery! regulations are reasonably good, schools covering acres of wat

er. To the dismay of angl e r s, channel bass rarely take lures

Your fishing success in Lake Waccamaw should improve

when they are schooled up like considerably this summer. WUd-this, and more disappointing, life Commission biologists have few of these big schools of fish '^ ~

have been observed in re c e n t years. |

Off - again - on - again fishing weather still seems to prevail throughout the state. Salt

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water fishing has been good when the weather was the same, and this applies to all other fishing. In inland waters bass and bluegills have shown some signs, of forming their spawning beds, but interspersion of cold weather with nightime temperatu r es in the thirties has brought this activity to a standstill.

Inland fisheries biologists are continuing their efforts to introduce smelt to Tar Heel waters as a forage fish. Sites on Glen-ville Reservoir have been selected where smelt eggs will be hatched. Fertile eggs will be flown in from New England, i placed on specially designed egg' j hatching racks where the eggs, hopefully, will hatch under natural conditions.

Smelt are a small, cold water forage species which, if suc-cessifully introduced, make an excellent fwage fish for game fish species. The water in several western North Carolina re-! servoirs is so cold that thread-fin shad and related species cannot survive winter tempera-

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Coast Guard Boating Report

The Coast Guards latest report on boating accidents indi-!| cates a further decline in the accident rate, but points up the need for stepped - up safety !| programs in several areas, according to Fred B. Lifton, executive director of the Outboard Boating Club of America.

Lifton said the (toast Guards Boating Statistics 1968 showed an increase of 6.4 per I cent in boat registrations during the year, versus a 2 per cent in-, crease in boating accidenta ,1 Registrations climbed to 4,742,-871 in 1968, and increase of nearly 300,000 over 1967. Accidents rose from 4,113 in 1967 to 4,194 in 1968.

Other fibres in the report: Fatalities were up 2.3 per cent, 1,342 in 1968, compar e d with 1,312 in 1967, Capsizin g s and falls overboard again accounted for a majority of the fatalities-

Injuries dropped 5.9 per cent, from 1,365 in 1967 to 1,-284 in 1968. Most injuries were caused by collisions with ot h e r boats and fixed objects, followed by fires and explosions.

Property damage was up 9.5 per cent, from $61 million in 1967 to $6.6 million in 1968. Fires and explosions, which mainly strike larger, more expensive boats, accounted for most of the damage.

Operator fault continues to be the major cause of accidents: Overloading and improper loading in the case of capsizings; failure to maintain a lookout in the case of collisionsc pand carelessness while fueling, in the case of fire and explosion, Lifton observed.

The Coast Guard report in dicates that boating is maintaining its excellent safety record. Accrdents, fatalities and injuries liave remained at almost the same level for the past decade, despite a doubling of boat i n g activity. We had fewfcr fatalities in 1968 than in 1965. Tliis is a good record, but its not good enough. We must add new dimensions to our boating sai e t y programs, he said.

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C A. Holliday Perfectionist

Perfection Needed

PRESERVATION PROJECT ... the recently restored Evans Cemetery. Holiday points out grave markers which have been permanently embedded in concrete.

I I

AT HIS DESK . . . the city engineer studies the new city ordinance which has recently been adoped by the Ciiy Council.

By EDWARD BRODIE

Greenville is lucky that C. A. Holliday is a perfectionist.

Holliday is Greenvilles City Engineer, and is responsible for the preliminary plans surveys of all city projec t s, subdivisions, and programs.

Its the scope of the work rather than particulars, he says, I get involved in so many things its hard ot pick out just one.

Im a stickler for perfection, too. I want everything to be exactly right it^ has to be, someone else is going to do the work based on my calculations, and they have to be correct.

As City Engineer, Holliday is responsible for surveying and other engineering work in connection with street locations, construction, and maintenance; drainage; and estimates for city planning activities.

Among his more noticable projects have geen the recent re-routing of five points, designs for the Shore Drive area, and, he points out, the design of every municipal parking lot in the entire city.

Drainage gives us a lot of trouble, he says. One time the pipes stopped up, and when we cleaned them out, w^ found a 28-inch tree stump down inside the pipe. Another time the pipes were blocked by a tricycle and a h i p boot-

Most of his work, however, Is unseen by the public eye. Engineering is not a matter of doing it yourself, he says, It is a matter of coming up with the idea and design, and giving someone else the plans and calculations with which to do it correctly

I have always been particularly interested in math, he said, explaining how he became interested in engineering. I guess my high school math teacher suggested it. There was also a contractor with the railroad in Aurora who got me interested in engineering.

Holliday received his engineering degree from the University of North Carolina in 1929. After teaching for a few years in his native Aurora, he took a job as an engineer on State Highway Commission.

Following this position, he did survey and drafting work for the U. S. Forest Service; engineeering work for CCC camps in Washington and Jacksonville; and served as head of land acquisition for the N. C. Pulp Company.

Later he settled down to private engineering practice and the theatre business in Aurora, Elm City, and Pine-tops.

He remained in Pinetops for 21 years, serving, in addition to his other activities, as a

ToW Commissioner there for 12 years, and as a Deacon of the Presbyterian Church.

When the position of City Engineer was created here in Greenville, Holliday appl i e d for and received it, arriving here in ,June, 1956.

This was the first time that Greenville had had a full -time engineer. There were no engineering files, no records, and no city maps-Sets Up Department Holliday was instrumental in setting up the City Engineering Department, and has built it up in the years since he came into a full-fledged municipal department.

Today, the department has all the necessary maps and files, and operates on a fiscal basis like the police, fire, and other departments.

He and his wife, the former Beatrice Bennett of Edward, live in a ranch style home at 1703 Rosewood Drive I didnt design this house, he says. I bought it while it was still under construction when we first mov ed here. I have designed the recreation buildings here in town, and some buildings for the aiiport, but I didnt design this one.

I really enjoy my work It takes a lot of time, but it is a real reward to see it all come out exactly right after being so meticulous with all the plans.

Sometimes it can be amusing, too. Once when we had to enlarge a ditch, we had to go back and dig it out, and found everything in it from a kitchen sink to a settee. Sports and Music In his time off, Holliday enjoys fishing, boating, and golf. I dont get to play very much golf, he says, my favorite sport is fly fishing and bass fishing.

The Hollidays have a mobile home down at More-head. I spend most of my weekends during the summer down there boating and fishing. I do a lot of fishing over here in Durham Creek too, he adds. Ive caught some nice wies.

I enjoy playing the organ and singing, too. I used to sing in the choir in Pinetops, but I havent been able to since I came here

He also says that he likes just tinkering. I get a lot of enjoyment out of being general handyman around the house and yard, he says. We have a nice garden which we raise every year My wife enjoys getting o u t and working in the garden also.

Mrs. Holliday is also very "active in womens work in the First Presbyterian Church, of which both she and her husband are members.

We met while we were

both teaching in Aurora, Holliday says. We were married in 1929 while I was still waiting-for some engineering jobs to open up.

They have one son, James Bennett Holliday, who is a practicing architect in Sarasota, Fla. James is married, and has three children. We go down there to visit them every year when we take our vacation at Christmastime,* Holliday says.

I guess working with me and being with me when he was little was what .made him take up architect u r e. Fd give him little work assignments. He was quite good at it. He took it up after doing drafting work for the Coast Guard, but I think my encouragement helped him.

Holliday is presently a member of the Greenville iK-wanis Club, and Oie New Bern Sudan Shrine Temple.

Professionally, he is a member of the North Carolina Society of Engineers and the North Carolina Society of Surveyors.

He has served on the Board of Directors of the American Public Works Association, and is now President of the Eastern North Carolina Chapter of Professional Engineers of North Carolina*

THE BIG MAP ... on which Holiday thought and study. Holtday points out

spent much time and tape. The Green- detail,

ville zoning map is the result of years of

Zoning Map

His biggest project at the present time is assisting in revising the Greenville zoning ordinances and drawing a new city zoning map. '

In his workroom in the Municipal Building is the pro-Ijosed city zoning map, a huge drafting map of Green

ville marked off with more than a thousand inches of tape delineating the various zoning districts in and around the city.

We dont want to seem dictatorial with our zoning ordinances, he says, but present use, future use, and future growth have all been con

sidered, and weve done the very best that can be done with them

As long as there are perfeo-tionists like C. A. Holliday do* ing the 'Very best that can be done, Greenville can rest assured that every city project will be done for itfull benefit and enjoymeot

CHECKING ON WORK . . . Holiday inspects the Installation progress on a curb and guter project underway

on Sunset Drive. This is one of his many jobs as cHy engineer.

ECUS Collegium Musicum A Modern Renaissance In Renaissance Music

By JERRY RAFNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The lively art of Renaissance Music, almost unknown to the average music audience of today, is having a 20th century renaissance in Eastern North Carolina.

The Collegium Musicum is a group made up of young men and women who are fostering the comeback of music which is still fresh and vigorous after more than 200 years.

The germinal idea for such a group was sown in the spring of 1967. This nucleus continued to attract lovers of 16th and 17th century Renaissance music resulting in the formal founding of The Collegium Musicum in the fall of 1968.

John Tyson, a senior at ECU was instrumental in nourishing the dream of such a group becoming a reality. When it was formally organized, he was named instrumental director. Carlton King, also a senior, was chosen as nfusical director, with Kathleen Daughtry, junior, and Virginia Linn, a voice teacher at ECU, as assistant directors.

Musical groups in colleges are not a new concept in college activites. For years, some colleges have been nationally known for their bands, choruses and glee clubs.

However, a musical gr o u p specializing in Renaissance, music is ahother matter. These are rare indeed, not only in colleges or universities. but even in profession

al musical circles.

Our group is distinctive in that the entire operation is conducted by students. After the idea was first introduced, we decided it was something ECU needed, so we went ahead and got it going, King said.

Recorder Used The recorder, a simple musical instrument, is the keynote instrument around which musical programs are built. It has a history of at least 6,000 years, and flourished as one of the standard instruments of the Renaissance period, King related.

> It remains today a vastly popular instrument. The New York Times recently sta-' ted it was the most widely played instrument in the Unit

ed States, King added.

The recorder comes in various sizes, in a range of tones which gives each recorder its name sopranino, soprano, alto, tenor, bass or great-bass.

Other instruments used by The Collegium Musicum are the krummhorn, a relatively small double reed enclosed in caps; the kortholt, similar to the krummhorn; the gamba, a string instrument much like a cello; a zink, a wooden instrument with a cupped mouthpiece; the lute, akin to the guitar and an instrument beloved of poets and songwriters through the ages; and the harpsicord. a cousin \of the piano, except the strings are plucked instead of struck as they are in a piano.

Instrumentalists and sing

ers combine in the membership of Collegium Musicum. Members are drawn from the student and faculty staff, from people outside the college, and one from another college.

Instrumentalists include five music students at ECUKathleen De Vore, Junior; Carlton King, senior; Tom Newmann, senior; Michael Parker, freshman; John Tyson, senior; one student from Rose High School, David Howell; a member of the ECU library staff. Barbara Henry; and a music teacher from Grimes-land, George Weigand.

Nine of the ten vocalists are students at ECU Jeanne Bluford, contralto; Kathle e n Daughtry, mezzo - soprano, June La i n e, soprano;

Joyce McGuire, mezzo-soprano; Stephen Davis, baritone; Walton Ferrell, bass; Tim Hutchinson, tenor; James Powers. tenor; and David Warren, baritone. A tenth member, Patricia Hiss, is a music teacher at Atlantic Christian-College.

One vocalist, Jeanne Bluford, also doubles as percussion instrument player.

Guests Appear From time to time, guest members appear with this group. Lynne Smith and Mabel Griest, recorder players, and Paul Kosower, a music faculify member who is a cello player, supplement the regular group.

The vocal group was formed after the instrumental sec-le to cover a wide range of

tion. The two together are ab-Renaissance music. King states Much of the music we play and sing comes from the Historical Anthology of Music. This is a work no music teacher can afford to be without.

Individual members are also a source of expanding the repertoire. Whoever happens to own music of some old piece we can use brings it in.

Our favorite composer is Orlando Gibbons. We also have played music by Palestrina, William Byrd, Orlando Lasso, Holburne and a number of others, King explained.

Todays performance is our big annual affair, King commented. This is the one day

we all work for and look forward to. We hope a lot of people will come to hear this program.

He referred to the spring concert of The Colleg i u m Musicum, being performed tonight at 8:15 in Studio 105 of the School of Music Building. There is no admittance charge and the public is invited to attend.

Highlights of the program will include Monteverdis Lagrime DAmanta; four selections from H 01 b u nes Suite; two dances from the anonymous Glogauer Lied-erbuch; London Street Cries, by Gibbons; Bennetts Let go, why do y o u stay me?; and Corkines Sweet Cupid, Ripen Her Desires.

RECORDER PLAYER .... CONDUCTOR . . . Carlton Kathleen De Vore on an alto King leads a rehearsal, recearder.

PRACTICE MAKES MUSIC . , . Eight members of the chorial group rehearsing a Renaissance song. From left to right Walton Ferrell, Stephan Davis, David Warren,

James Powers, Tim Hutchinson, jeane Bluford, June Laine, and Joyce McGuire.

LUTE PIAYER . . . George TENOR KRUMMHORN . . , Weigand, a music teacher in The player Is John Tyson. Grimesland.

13Thv Daily Reflector, Greenville,

N. C.-Sjnday, May 18; 1969

Don Ho Not Knocking' Hawaiian Classics In Trying Up-Date Them

Bv PATRICIA E. DAVIS

NLW YORK (UPI) -linger Don Ho isn't about to knock the classic music of his native; Haw>*ll--how could he? -^t he | does say Hawaiian music needs to be brought up to date for young people. "' |

Such lilting tunes as Lovely Hula Hands, Aloha Oe and The Hawaiian Wedding Song! are fine for the older tourists. | he said in an interview, but! they jut wont do for the younger generation. I

The old Hawaiian music Is beautiful and were , not ashamed of it; lie said.'^ur we should grow with the times. The Hawaiian culture is now American, and we should lean towards whats happening.

The 38-year-old shagg\^ haired singer, unlike most Hawaiian entertainers, seldom performs the classical songs, preferring instead to sing the music of the late Kui Lee. a composer from Hawaii who. Ho said, tried to break through the old stuff.

Ho, currently winding up a 16-city cross-country tour, first gained national popularity sing--ing Lees songs, Ill Remember You and Tiny Bubbles. These songs. Ho said, are simple tunes with the basic Haw'aiian beat but modern love hTics...they have both a mainland and a Hawaiian feel.

Our music today is a new era, he added. Kui and I tried to break through the old stuff that was just standing still. Hawaii should be as up to date as every place else. Were a part of America a state- We may be an island paradise we do live Damn good lives but were no different from anyone else. Maybe new music will help people realize this.

Ho, who has appeared in nightclubs across the country

^ . I II and has six television specials

Guy In The Movie World

/ summer, said he got mto the

By TERRANCE W. MCGARRY study the characters and try business by

figure them out. Some actors graduation

, think a tough guy has to be ^^rom the University of Hawaii : played loud, or hard. I just do ^ir Force duty, movie,it my way, thats all. mothers litUe bar was

I Eastwoods not much for the losing money so I began singing On screen, he comes off like hollywood scene. Heck, I dont there to stir up interest, he the toughest guy in an ivy even live there. I live in a said. The tourists flocked to

league fraternity house, or a house near the ^ocean up in hear him and after three years,

quiet young biologist with a Carmel. My wife and I dont do Ho moved on to Duke

black belt in karate. imuch socializing. We probably Kahanomokus club near Waiki-

With his trademark, a stubby go to one Hollywood party a hi Beach, black cigarillo, tucked in a year. Thats about enough. One 'The singer, who is Hawaiian-corner of his mouth, Eastwood of those parties lasts me a long Portuguese - Chinese- German-

Guide Te Greenville Theatre

COMING

AHRAQIONS

Myers

THE HOOKED GENERATION Two young lovers when their motor boat is disabled are captured by drug smugglers and held as hostages. The cast includes Jeremy Slate, John Davis Chandler, and Willie Pastrama. (R) Sunday only.

THE WRECKING CREW Dean Martin as secret agent Matt Helm effortlessly surmount all hazards in a girls-and-gimmicks tale of a billion dollar robbery. (M) Thursday through Saturday.

Paramount

BROTHERHOOD The violent undercover traditions of the Brotherhood and the icy impersonal methods of the modern crime syndicate are constrasted in this powerful study of brother against brother. (M) Sunday and Monday.

THE BLOOD OF DRACULAS CASTLE/NIGHTMARE IN WAX (G) Double horror feature. Thursday through Saturday.

V Leg

WITN - Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7:30 Big Picture

8.00 Ranger

8:30 Revival

9.00 Herald 9:30 Showtime

11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Matinee 3:30 Suspense 4:30 McHale's 5:00 Congress

Sq.

10:25 News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00, Personality 11:% Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Hidden Faces 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPDThat;of seasons

5:00 Frank McGee 4:00 Match Game

I 6:00 Colltfle Bowl 4:25 News

I 6:30 Wild Kingdom 4:% Funny Page

7:00 Huck Finn 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Pogo 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 My Firend 11:00 Wells Fargo 111:30 Tonight MONDAY i 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie I 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin

3:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. -Brink. 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Alan King 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather

generation gap business is going to get a thorough going-over in three successive one-hour weekly xerox specials on CBS-TV, May 2*0 and 27 and June 3. Generations Apart, as the three-parter is called includes interviews with representative parents and children and results of a public o:iinion

network. It

ago on the NBC starts June 4.

A new member of the cast of Rowan and Martins Laughin on NBC in the fall will be Pamela Rodgers, once a miss Texas in the Miss Universe beauty contest- The comedy team discovered her knack for kookie characterizations when

' I

10:00 It Takes Two 11:30 Tontghi

WNCT - Ch. 9

SUNDAY 10:00 Lucy Show

8:00 My Path 10:30 Hillbillies 8:30 America Sings 11:00 Andy Griffith 9:00 Tom a. Jerry 11:30 Van Dyke

research survey conducted | she was last in their unre-especially for the programs. i leased motiMi picture, The

- ^Maltese Bippy.*

TTie ^mmer replacement, for j ^

The Glen Campbell Goodtime, The Sinatras stick together. Hour on CBS at 7:30 p. m.'Frank Jr. heads up a one-hour Wednesdays will be a re-run of nusical special that CBS has

SINGER DON HO says Hawaiian music needs to be brought up te date for young people; and thafs what ha tries te do. (UP! Telephoto)

GentlesL Quietest Tough In The Movie World

Tice

^ LADY IN CEMENT In a continuation of the underworld adventures of Tony Rome (Frank Sinatra), the Miami private eye discovers the murderer of a gril found in Biscayne Bay. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

WEST SIDE STORY Accompanied by Leonard Bernsteins exciting score, the Rpmeo and Juliet story of true love . thwarted by bitter factional rivalry has been transplanted to a New York slum and retains its quality of world wide poignancy. (M) Wednesday and Thursday.

TRACK OF THUNDER/VILLAGE OF THE GIANTS -Track of Thunder is the story of a crook who buys a stock car race track in order to turn it into a gambling venture. His manager and a newspaper woman concoet a feud between two friends who are rival drivers and rivals for the same girl. Starring Tom Kirk, Ray Stricklyn, Faith Domer-gue and Brenda Bennett. (M)

^Village of the Giants is the story of rampant teenagers who r zoom to supersize and terrorize a town. (M) Saturday douDle feature.

j 9:30 Aguaman 110:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Big Picture 1^:00 Peter Gunn 12:30 Face SafTon 1:00 Bible Story 1:30 Dennis 2:00 Laredo 3:00 Laramie 4:00 Showcase 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Amaf. Hour I 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Boston MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo

12:00 Noon News 12:30 Search 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Sprehdored~

2:30 Guiding Light ^:00 Secret Storm

the Tarzan series of a couple

Movies On TV Screen

Movies scheduled for showing on 4be local television screens during the coming week have

33o Edge of Night been amjounced as follows:

4:00 Link letter 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Gunsmoke Symp. 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Fam. Affair 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

Meadowbrook

COCOYOC, Mexico Clint Eastwood has to gentlest, quietest and tough guy in the world.

lUPI)-be the coolest

THUNDERBALL/FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE - Double feature James Bond series. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

MY SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN - Ted Ecdles, whose father has disappointed him on a proposed summer trip, goes off on his own to live like Thoreau in an isolated mountain area to carry out his science experiments. (G) Wednesday through Friday.

FIVE CARD STUD/'THE DESPERATE ONES - Five Card Stud is a western mystery starring Dean Martin and Robert Mitchum. The lynching of a card cheat results in the murder of each of the lynchers. (M)

The Desperate Ones Two brothers escape from a Siberian labor camp and make their way across Russia to Afghanistan to join the Polish army in exile. At the moment of success, one brother sacrifices himself that the other might be freed. Starring Maximilian Schell, Raf Vallone and Irene Papas. (M) Saturday double feature.

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith ,

8:30 Oral Roberts 9:00 Revlvlal 9:30 Dudley 10:00 Linus 10:30 King Kong 11:00 Bullwlnkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight 12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Directions 1:30 Iss. & Ant. 2:00 Matinee 3:30 Robin Hood 4:00 Golf 6:00 E. G. A.

6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Giants Land 8:00 F. B. I.

9:00 Movie 11:15 News 11:30 Church 11:45 Movie

8:00 Romper Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Matinee 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 You Ask 1:00 Dream Housa 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Mopo

6:00 Weather 6:05 News 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Jones Fam.

7:30 Avengers 8:30 Peyton Place 9:00 Outcasts 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 Weather News 11:05 News 11:20 Sports

WNCT-TV Sunday (4:00 p.m.) Seven Ways To Sundown Monday (11:30 p.m.)Jolson Sings Again Tuesday (11:30 p.m.)Homeward Borne Wednesday (11:30 p.m.)The Mummys Hand Thursday (9:30 p.m.)Westward The Women

L'ought for use in the fall, and sister Nancy and Dad will participate, along with Sammy Davis Jr., Arte Johnson and tlie 'ihunderbirds.

NBCs The Virginian will have a new regular next season in the person of Tim Ma^son, who has appeared in se^cT at movies and various tele* i m dramas. He will play Jim Horn, an itinerant teen aged cowboy who drops into Siiiloh Ranch and stays on as a wrangler.

llie National Bradcasting Company estimates that the number of U.S. households equipped with color televisitui sets rose to 20,560,000 in the first quarter of this year. That

Thursday (11:30 p.m.) 711 g said to represent 35.4 per

X i-. ! ccnt of vldeo houscholds.

Friday (9:00 p.m.) - Ensign ij^^K GAVER

Pulver ! '' ..........

Friday (11:30 p.m.)Harriett

Craig MEADOWBROOK

Sunday (12:15 a.m.)The End

t;00 Story of Jesusl1:30 Joey Bishop

MONDAY -----

7:00 Party Line

of The Affair

WITN-TV Sunday (9:30 a.m.)Ricochet: Romance Sunday (1:30 p.m.) Snow White and the 3 Stooges Monday (9:00 p.m.) Cbme Back Little Sheba Tuesday (9:00 p.m.)Escape To Mindanao Saturday (9:00 p.m.) The iiS Miracle Worker

Saturday (11:15 p.m.)Nearly A Nice Girl

SUN. - MON. - TUES.

FANTASTIC a/BOND" e

Hollywood

Scene

Plaza Cinema

parlayed this menace into three Italian

air of innocent a fortune with spaghetti-oater

time. ,Dut6h de.scent. still appears at

He has been married to Mrs.' Dulses when not on tour. He Eastwood Maggie for 15lives in Hawaii with his wife of Westerns, and jumped from years, which I suppose is kind 18 years and their six children, relative obscurity to one of the! of unusual in the movie: with his dreams of

worlds top movie box office

draws.

Eating lunch Mith him, its hard to hear his voice across the table.

I guess Im just kind of a quiet guy, he mused during a

business. uodating the music of the

And despite his low-20s look islands, also hopes to bring to

on screen, he's 18 years old; -*Hawaii the recognition Jackie Like most overnight sue- Gleason has given Miami

cesses, Eastwood spent a Beach by means of a weekly

couple of struggling decades. |long-term television variety: I always played the profes-show. Thats my ultimate: break from filming Two Mules'sors as.sistant or something, dream, he said, a show that for Sister Sara' on a Mexican There were a lot of lean years., would identify me with Hawaii

hillside until 1 landed in Rawhide. like Jackie Gleason in Miami

I guess I bring a lot of That television series kept me Reach and Ed Sullivan in New

myself to these roles, though 1 employed for eight years, and York.

-------------Italian offer came -

along

Eastwood almost didnt accept the job that made him a star.

My agent told me it was a Cierman and Italian production NEW YORK (AP) Pearl' to shoot a Western in Spain Bailey returns to motion pic-! with a script based on a,hires with a costarring role in;

Japanese Samurai story. I told The Landlord, comedy which |

him to forget it. goes into production in New |

I changed my mind when I York in June. It will be Miss'

read the script" It was; Hailey's first screen appearance I something different. It was an iu almost a decade. vShe will

THIS PICTURE HAS A MESSAGE:

Watch outJ

Pearl Bailev To Return To Films

ONE HUNDRED RIFXES - 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) Sunday through Wednesday.

THE KILLING OF SISTER GEORGE The first major American film to be placed in the X rating category, The Killing of Sister George is a black comedy about an aging lesbian, the demise of the TV soap opera character she portrays, and the destruction of her relationship with a younger girl. The characters include Beryl Reid,. Coral Browne, Susannah York and Ronald Fraser. (X) Thursday through Wednesday,

State

ONLY WHEN I LARF Three charming British crooks operate easily because of the greed of their victims, until a fancy double cross ends their ingenious transactions. The cast includes Richard Attenborough, David Hemmings and Alexandria Stewart. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

BLOCD OF DRACULAS CASTLE/NIGHTMARE IN WAX Double horror feature Wednesday through Saturday. (G)

Pitt

FI.STFUL OF DOLLARS/A FEW DOLLARS MORE -D !e western feature L.arring Clint Eastwood. (M) Sunday through Wednesday.

PSYCHO Starring Anthony Pedkins and Vera Miles, Psycho is a supene-filled, blood-chilling horror film by Alfred Hitchcock. (M) 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 adrnitted; UNUnknown,

Will Make Movie Of Tony Winner

NEW YORK (AP) The HOLLYWOOD (UPI)Jo Van ^ Great White Hope, winner of Fleet has-been added to the,^ie Tony Awards as best dra-cast of 80 Steps to Jonah. ^atic play of the season and for

_ best dramatic actor, James

HOLL'YWOOD (UPI) 'arl Jones, will be made into a

Universal Studios has acquired' recreate the

film rights to A Nun at the ^Dle for the film, which wiU be I Crossroads, starring Rosann *6

Schiaffino in the title role of a P'^y Sackler.

PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR

1^^ Re-reliased thru United APtlStS

Belgian missionary caught in a Congolese rebellion.

Lawrence Turman will produce and Martin Ritt will direct the film version of the story,

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Eddie career of heavy-

Foy III, remaining with the tradition of a- distinguished

show business family, ha.s becc.rne a casting director at 20th Century-Fox,

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -trocelli: Lawyer is the title for Paramounts Lawyer.

Boaters Require Life Preserver

"Pc- j SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-One final out of six drownings in America The'results from a boating accident, warns the National Automobile Club.

I Boating enthusiasts should carry at least one serviceable life preserver for each person aboard, the club recommends, CAIRO (UPI)Travelers nowiand aU children and nonswim-know why a passenger arriving ? i^ers should wear a life at Cairo Airport needs lots of . Preserver at all times, patience.

Re-reJ eased thru

I TECHNICOLOR United Artists

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

SUN. - MON. - TUBS.

Cairo Visitors Need Patience

The influential newspaper A1 Ahram has revealed that one

TENNESSEE LOCATION HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - A

reason it takes so long to go' crew of 57 film technicians wl through airport red tape is that | leave Hollywood for Gatlinburg, the names of many arrivals are 'Tenn., for location shooting of checked against a list of A Walk in the Spring Rain unwelcome visitors. The list starring Anthony (Juiim and contains 70,000 names. i Ingrid Bergman.

20th C^nturv Fo* (Resent

100 RIFLES

^ A MAP/IN SCHWAFTZ FToduct-oo

JIM RAQUEL BROWN WELCH

BURT REYNOLDS

ilRNANDOUMAS OANOHERIIHY HANSGUOfGWT _ COLOR

NOW

original style then. There are a lot of lousy copies out now. Would he advise other struggling.actors to look to the wide open prairies north of Madrid?

No, 1 wouldn't presume to advise anybody. 1 dont know if lightning strikes twice, I hope to go on doing jiist what Im doingget better roles, not all We.stem roles. My next picture I is in modern-day Chicago. Id like to direct movies some day.

; I like the whole movie busiridk.s, I just *like being able Jo I entertain people, it's a great I honor.

' The line is .so corny he had to mean it to .say it.

continue starring on Broadway in Hello, Dolly! during the shooting of the film.

Beau Bridges, son of actor Lloyd Bridges, will play the title role in the movie.

BUSIEST HARBOR

The average .American con-sr.med nearly 109 pounds of beef in 1968.

ROTTERDAM (UPI) - Rotterdam, the worlds busiest harbor, booked a new transshipment record of 157 million tons in 1968, an 11 per cent increae over 1967.

2-4-6-8-18

Mfm

Sttowt Dally Thrv FrI. SOc 1;30 711 t p. m.

PLAZA -

Cinema

iTT PIAZA SHOP^tNG CINTtB

PIONE 756-008R'

Protest How!

SAVE FREE T.V.

Winellammar CruiM for 21 lOril ti^/t at sail tn Wisf Indlrs! transpnrta-t'On, food and accommodation from G'-aanvlila. N. C., included.

Also more than 100 Flonrta or las Vegas vacofion r>rlze awar^e,j.

Tomorron!

RjpveaU th gtartling slgnlficanca behind world new!. . . with PROPHECIES MX 20' ytanl

, DAILY,9 P. M.

WNCT

RADIO .

Paramount

THEATRE

FARMVILLE, N.C.

SUN. & MON.

Htwojei nctto ncuon

KIRK DOUGLAS

SKwlfM

Uwaf

THE BROTHERHOOD

*-. rfcmcaori WKWuni ncmt

SUN. SHOWS AT 2:00 - S:M MONDAY SHOW AT P.M.

TMURS. - FRI. - SAT.

, THE BLOOD OF DRACuIa'S CASTLE"

ILI 'S

NIGHTMARE IN^WAX"

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N. C.

HALARIOUS FUN FOR ALL

DAVID HEMMINGS

RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH

Sunday

Their bag - supplying

(W9KED

ALEXANDRA STEWART

eWIAPARIWllONTlICTURl

48- Par Ganaral Avdiencaa Shaws at 1:2l>-S:1S-S:10.7:tS- n. Thra Pri. 98c Opan Til I p. m.

flnasiwaoDiSBAGK

AND BUffiBNG n BOM fNK

if you can take it!

Prints by

lail*Tg!J

INWOLOR*

fwlMIWii

BOX OFHCE OPENS 1:30 - TISTFUL OF DOLLARS al 1:45 - i:3S - ;25FEW DOLLARS MORE at I;if A 1:1

8ASTMAN COLOp.MAxaiinBlsniat

PLUS CARTOON "

SUN. SHOWS AT 2-46-8 PM Adults $1.00 Children 50c

PHONE 75^7649

ASSKrTl

SAVE FREE T.V.

STARTS

Today!

i.ir:@!Giiu2D

Protest Now!

SAVE FREE T.V.

, STARTS THURSDAY f DEAN MARTIN IN

"The Wrecking Crew''

Rioiina NOW!

Free Crule for fvwf

10-11 Day at sail In the West IndlesI Transportation, food and accommodations from Greanvllle, N. C.. Included. Also mora than, 100 Florida or Las Vega vacation prizes swarded.

/ r ' /

ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S "PSYCF40"

.STARRING ANTHONY PERKINS - STARTS THURSDAY

n I Jl ..

From Shsppard Memorial library

By LINDA M. STANCILL

Historical fiction takes the spotlight with several new titles.

chapter in American history in Follow the River. He

shapter m American history in Follow the River. He

shows frontier life as it was actually lived in the Cincinnati

and Ohio Valley in the 1790s. He presents unforgettable portraits of the bold, self-reliant settlers and their hardy families, the lusty pugnacious rivermen, the fierce relentless Indians and the sorrowful aiTay of misfits that the American government called an Army. He vividly des

cribes the early Indian wars along the Ohio River Valley.

Maria Lodi depicts Parisian life in the Nineteenth century in Charlotte Morel. Under the dictatorship of Napoleon III, journalist Thomas Becque makes fierce satires on the government that endanger his life^ A turbulent love af-fam results when he is forced to seek refuge in the provinces.

" Another novel set in France. The Rose and the Sword by Sandra Paretti, takes place during Napoleons last struggle for power. The lovely Countess Caroline de la Romme Allery captures the heart of the emperor and the imagination of all Paris. She is drawn into a web of intrigue in a world of passionate conquests and ruthless betrayals.

Spanish history is the background for Donald Braiders novel, Rage in Silence. It depicts the life of Francisco Goya, the artist whose fi^ passions were matched by the turbulence of the times in 'which he lived. Goyas famous love affair along with the thundering of armies and the horrors of starvation and murder are the ingredients of this blazing biographical novel.

Jewish families are the subject of two novels, The Luck of the Van Meers by Arona McHugh and The Family Carnovsky by I. J. Singer.

The Luck of the Van Meers is a chronicle of a Jewish family of seafarers, merchants and doctors through many generations as it spread throughout the 18th and 19th century world, a family whose traditions and special gifts could by traced to America and a new beginning.

The Family Carnovsky is the story of three generations of Jews 'Who feel themselves more German than Jew. Love, death and despair are all present in this tragedy of tom

Reviews And Reflections

I'he Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 18, 196919

By ALBERT PERTALION

I greatly enjoyed reading a short sketch by Sterling North in the magazine section of last weeks Reflector. It reminded me of my long past marble games and of my mo-thers admonition not to play keepsies. Thoughts of toys : (not the generic name for playthings, but the marble with which you shot), lagging, -sticking, and rolling came to ' mind and made me feel good. You know, good old day? and nostalgia and all that sort of stuff.

So I asked my son if he liked to play marblse .

Whats marbles?

Whats marbles?*

Sure, whats marbles? Its a game. A game you play.

You never bought me that game.

Its not a game you buy. How do you get it?

You dont get it; nobody gives it to you. You play it outside with marbles. Little glass balls.

1 know what marbles are. Well, what do you do with your marbles?

Use them for bombs and hand gernades. Sometimes I shoot them in my sling - shot. Oh.

Well, I tried to teach my young heir how to play marbles but he wasnt too impressed. He'asked me if my father had shown me how to play. No, I said. I learned on my street. The older boys taught me: or rather, they suffered me to watch their games, just as I suffered younger boys to v^atch my games when I was older. .1 He was curious about the point of the game.

You get the marbles if you play keepsie, I said.

ITien what do you get? What do you mean? Does the one with t h e most marbles win some

thing?

.Something?

Something like an airplane, or .something.

No, he wins tJie marbles. Just the marbles.

Sure.

Whats so great about

tliat

About this time Im ready to trot out the old cliche which my parents used on me. You know the one: You kids have it too easy. Why, when I was your age, etc. etc. I spared my son that one. but I tlwught it, even if I didnt say it.

The offshoot of all this was a short cram course for my kid on how to play marbl e s. WTiv its good to have realies instead of glassies, what knucks down means, and why steelies are illegal. I told him about the little leather bag you made by trapping Md skinning a mole, I told h i,m about the evils of razoo and

Awards At Sidewalk Art Show

Records

about

aU|p

alii. bout immies. I couldnt

remember the name of the marble game that utilized a line of small holes which you tried to ring, but I told him about it anyway. I in the process of warning him about kids with holes in their shoes, because they could step on marbles and pick them up in their shoes, but he said there was no need to worry about it.

Why? I asked.

Nobody plays marbks,' he said.

Now I happen to know that playing marbles is fun.

My boy also has a hard time spinning tops, but I chalk that up to a deficiency in todays tops. We used to p la y tops for keepsies too. My son cant picture me as the top terror of Huron Avenue, but its true nevertheless.

Todays tops are too safe. The points are all rounded off and their shapes are undesirable. Todays tops are like the ones we used to always put into the ring. Ones we didnt care about losing, our good tops, the ones we spun, had great sharp points, and an occasional impaled foot was a small enough price to pay for a point which had the ability to split an opponents top from side to side. Ah, the ecstasy of victory and the agony of defeat.

My son really got to me though. He said if the old days were so good, how come we didnt have Tonka Toys? Thats one thing about todays kids, they sure know how to hurt a guy.

N.Y. City Opera To Los Angeles

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York City Opera will make its third visit to Los Angeles in November, to present 16 performances of eight operas at the Music Ctiter Pavilion.

The Los Angeles season wiH follow the companys fall season in New York, Sept. 10-Nov. 16.

Operas to be presented in Los Angeles are Mefistofcle, Lucia di Lammermoor, Prince Igor, Rigoletto, Manon, The Marriage of Figaro, D Tritco and The Ballad of Baby Doe.

Met Lacks Funds For Japan Trip

NEW YORK (AP) Tl Metr,

ropolitan Opera has announced that it has declined an invitation to appear at the Osaka Worlds Fair in 1970, because of lack of money.

Tbe projected cost of the six-week trip was to be $2,400,000, of which the Japanese had agreed to pay bal<

WINNERS All . . . Three of winning entries. From top: Open Country**, by High School Student Mike lewis; (center) college student lee Armstrong*s water-color entitled landscape**; and a detail from Mushrooms Also**, an oil painting by Bunny Mclain.

By JERRY RAYNOR Rflector Staff Writer

Brenda McLeod, a graduate sculptess at ECU, led the list of winners at the Greenville Sidewalk Art Show by receiving Best in Show .award for a wood sculpture, Untitled.

The Purchase Award went to Peter Jones of ECU, for Interior Landscape, a black and white lithograph.

Gerald Elliott of Lenoir Community. College and Tony Caca-lano of ECU were jurors for the show. Categories judged were professional, amateur, college student and high school student.

In the professional and amateur categories, the two jurors awarded a number of first places an overall basis, rattier than awards within each class. Both indicated they felt this the fairest decision as some classes were weak in entries, with insufficient entries to compete for awards.

Such a decision is within the perogative of the jurors in ttiis show.

Three first place aw a r d s were given in the professional classto Tommy Forrest for a photograph,to Robert Edmiston for a small sculpture, a n d t o Norman Keller for a steel sculpture. Edmiston and Keller are at ECTJ; Forrest is a student a t Pitt Tech Institute.

In the amateur category, awards went to Marie Wood of Ahoskie, Bunny McLain, Carole Pelletier and Scotty T a g a t z of Morehead City; and Gale P. Rhodes of Greenville.

College winners were: Graphics; Marjorie (^aus, Annie Cobb and Daniel Irvine. Mixed Media; Daniel Irvine, Ann Trachtenberg and Edward D. Musgrave. Sculp ture; Brenda McLeod, Catherine Jessen and Dennis Rust. Oil and Acrylic; Cynthia McAllister, Fred Brooks and Rosa Ragen. Watercolor; Lee A r m s t rong; Larry Livengood and Susan Ck)ckran.

High school student winners were: Oils and Acrylics; Karen Colvard and Jan C h a m b 1 e e. Graphics; Mike Lewis, Lula Purvis and Trung Raynor. Mixed meifia; Lee Hadden. Pho-tograidiy; Fred Bauman. No awards were made in sculpture.

BesLslling records of the week based on the Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey

Hair, Cowsills Aquarius-Let the Sunshine I In, Sth Dimension Get Back, Beatles The Boxer, Simon and Gar-funkel

Love Can Make You Happy, Mercy These Eyes, Guess Who Its . Your 'Thing, Tsley I Brothers

; Time Is Tight, Booker T : and the MGs

Gitarzan, Stevens Oh Happy Day, Edwin Hawkins Singers

ACADEMIC BREW NEW YORK (UPI)-Vassar, Americas first privately endowed college for women, was establish^ in 1866 by Matthew Vassar, a Poughkeepsie. N.Y., brewer, according to researchers at Rheingold Breweries, Inc.

an electronio organ should sound like an organ

but turprisingly

some seldom do Traditional

organ tone waJ traditionally eTpenaive to achieve, but today Allen ofFert worshipful, reverent organ tone quality for every requirement, in every price range. See hear and compart Allen organs yourself Visit our studio this week

THREE OF TOP AWARD . . . winners trs shown above from top to bottom. Best In Show**, Brenda Mcleod*s untitled wood sculpture; the Purchase Award, Pater Jones* lithograph Interior landscape'*; and Tommy Forrest's photograph, The Outside.'*

.ejrt/iNivtkf

FACTORY SHOW ROOMS

ROCKY MOUNT

INSTRUMENTS INC

6UBS1D1ABY: ALLEN ORGAN! Rofcky Mount Ph. 442-80M

Music On Campus

By JAMES HOULIK slid EUGENE ISABELLE

Faculty oboist Eugene Isabelle will perform in recital this afternoon at 3:15 p. m. in the School of Music Recital Hall.

T. Woolard Harris will accompany Mr. Isabelle in works by Fioco, Marcello, Jacob, and Poulenc.

Isabelle, who is a for m e r oboist with the Louisville Orchestra, was recently awarded a full scholarship to study and perfwm with the International Bach Society in N e w York during the coming summer.

This faculty recital will close with the performance of Two Little Serious Pieces by Mexican composer Silvestre Revueltas. 'Diese little pieces are for a chamber group made up of oboe, trumpet, clarinet, and baritone Saxophone.

On Wednesday, May 21st, Marian Harding, Teach i n g Associate in Harp, will be presented in Faculty Recital.

Miss Harding, who is pre.s-ently harp soloist in the Can-ell^t Room of the Williams

burg Inn in Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia, has enjoyed an active performance career both with orchestras and harp ensembles.

She will be accompanied by Richard Lucht in her performance at E. C. U. The program will include works by Handel Salzedo, Dussek, and Debussy.

The recital will begin at 8:15 p. m. in the ^hool of Music Recital Hall.

'The Mens and Womens Glee Clubs will present their annual Spring Concert in Wright Auditorium on Thursday, May 22nd, at 8:15 p. m.

The combined glee c 1 u bs will open the program with the first performance in this are of Fern Hill, a sixteen minute choral setting by John Corigliano of a poem by Dylan 'Thomas.

Miss Beatrice Chauncey, director of the Womens Glee Club will conduct this number and Mr. Brett Watson, director of the Mens Glee Club will be the accompanist. Miss Donna Stephenson will be the mezzo - soprano soloist.

The women will sing a group of works by Brahms,

Mozart, Robert Franz, and Villa - Lobos. The men will feature music by William Byrd. Anton Bruckner, and

folk songs of several nations.

All of the above programs are open to the public without admission charge.

Best Sellers

By United Press International (Compiled by Publishers Weekly)

Fiction

POR*rNOYS COMPLAINT Philip Roth

THE GODFA'THER Mario Puzo

'THE SALZBURG CONNEO TIONHelen Maclnnes A SMALL TOWN IN GERMA-NY--John LcCarre

AIRPORTArthur Hailey EXCEPT FOR ME AND THEE Jessamyn West *rHE VINES OF YARRABEE-Dorolhy Eden

THE LOST QUEEN-Norah Lofts

SUNDAY 'THE RABBI STAYED HOMEHarry Ke-melman

FORCE 10 FROM NAVARONE Alastair MacLeish Nonfiction 'THE 900 DAYSHarrison Salis

bury

'THE MONEY GAME-Adam Smith

JENNIERalph G. Martin THE ARMS OF KRUPP-William Manchester MISS CRAIGS 21-DAY SHAPE-UP PROGRAM FOR MEN AND WOMENMarjorie CJraig

THE TROUBLE WITH LAWYERSMurray Teigh Bloom

INSTANT REPLAY - Jerry Kramer

ERNEST HEMINGWAY-Car-los Baker

THE JOYS OF YIDDISH-Leo Rosten

THE TRAGEDY OF LYNDON B. JOHNSON-Eric F. Goldman

'The Apollo 8 moon crew traveled 24,695 miles per hour, fastest man has ever flown.

HOW TO PUT DROPS IN YOUR EYES

Of courw the easiest way Is to have someone else put the drops In your eyes for you. It Is not difficult to do it yourself. First tilt your head as far back as possible, or He flat on your back.

Then, look up at the oelUng. Close one eye and center the dropper over the other and squeeze the drops Into the eye. Finally, close your eye and gently massage for a few strokes. Do not touch the dropper to your eye. This may contaminate the remaining drops.

(

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a deHvei^f. We will deUver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.

4 BIGGS DRUG STORE

' Open Sunday 2 P.M. - 8 P.M. Mim.. Thru BaL 8 A-M. To 10 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At All Times **~escrtptloB Pickup A Delivery

RcOR&FH/fi-nR'HR'yR-O

Bronson Matnoy invltos you to

Harmony House South

Somo of my friondt still think that we tall somo sort of highly technical equlpmant** with wires and tubes all over the place, and holes in the walls for installation. Not true!

Ninety-fivo por cont of our Stereo is In walnut enclosures and all that fa roquired la the flick of 0 switch**. It*s ust that you can soprata and put it where you desirel

The only thing all over the place is unbelloveably beautiful, clear sound. Prices for complete systems start at $300.

Harmony House South

Corner of Bvans t 12th St.

Master Charge, BankAmerlcard, and <Mlier ftnancing available.

*We1l be glad to kr>ock holes In your walls on request!

The ^ Stereo Suitcase

The KLH* Model Eleven stereo phonograph is the first portable you can take with you and taka seriously.

The Model Eleven lets you taka high-performance stereo wherever there is an AC outlet. It will fill a dorm room, a summer cottage, or the living room back home with the kind of sound once available only from a massive and expensive iound-system.

Built around a remarkable pair of miniature KLH speakers, the Model Eleven provides a solid bass response unmatched by many big consoles. Its electronics are contoured to provide just tfaa amount of power needed by the speakers at various frequencies, and they provide enough power overall to fill a big living room or a small houseu The automatic turntable is built to KLH specifications by Garrard, and is equipped with a Picker-, ing cartridge with a diamond stylus. Theres t foU

array of controls, inputs for a tuner or tap recorder, and enough speaker cord to put tfaa speakers wherever you want them.

All of this comes-and goesin a handsome Jog* gage case of vinyl Contourlite that will slip under a jetliner seat. It weighs only 28 pounds ready to traveL

So take the KLH stereo suitcase along. It will pve you musical pleasure out of all proportion to its Mze, weight, and cost.

Ilir

House South, I

armony House ^outn, me.

FAMOUS QUALITY COMPONENTS

CORNER OF 12TH A EVANS ST.

OPEN DAIIY 9 AM TO 6 PM - FRI. 9 TO 9

atiubwmk or kih nmar:h and otvnofHtur fioMw

20-Th Dtily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-S unday. May 18, 1969

Weeks Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

CKEW YORK (AP) New York Stock E';c^an9e treding for the week (selected ssues);

-A-

a .'9 55 177 18^ 746 80U 310 19^^ 1682 51^

AbbtLab 1.10 ACF Ind 2.40 Ad Millis .20 /ddress 1.40 Admiral AeinsLif 1.40 AirRedtn 1.50

xIOlO 2H AlcgnAlu 1,10 1 353 32 AHegCp log AllpgLud 2 40 AllegPw 1.28 AlliedCh 1.20 AlliedStr 1.40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.80

Safai ^Net

(hds.) High Lew Last Chg.

515 76 73V 75

52 53'k -f S

17'% 177% + '%

744% 78'/j +1

19 194%

484% 514% +24%

27s<. 2t^% 4% 3134 324% + 4% 325 22'% 21'% 22'% + 3<,. 318 55' 524. 55 +2 ;

421 23% 23 23'% V%l

1765 36 344% 343.1'4 '

351 41'% 404, 404 /4 I 329 303% 290^ 30%,^

AMBAC .50 Amerada 3 Am Airlin .80 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug^ 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.58 Am Enka 1 A Home 1.40 Am Hosp .22 AmMFdy .90

AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 AmPhot .09g A Smelt 1.90 Am Std 1 Am T4T 2.40 Am Tobac 2 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc .48 Ampex Corp Anacond 2.50 AnchHoc 1.60 AnchHoek w! AncorpNSv 1 ArchDan 1.60 ArmcoSt 3.20 Armco StI wl Armour 1.60 ArmstCk 1.60 Armst Ck wi Ashid Oil 1.20 Assd DG 1.20 Atl Rich 1.80 Atlas Chem 1 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .40

AvonPd 1.80

X1044 82 793% 80.%.....

187 29'% 273, 28'% '% 1764 129% 1225% 123 + 1%

1496 333^ 313% 331/i

X425 74 71'., 733% +2'.%,

527 57' 55' , 57'% +14i

-~89 _J1J,_305%^ a)3, _j J 1571 33'% 324% 331.% + i/if

1112 39 374% 384% .414%!

384 32 30 314% +1%^:

849 61 60 60'^ <4 :

583 3734 35 % 37 +1'/i |

XI704 24'% 2334 24'4 + 4 *740 54 50'.% 54 +27%

1063 114% 104% 11 _i^|

330 4T,4 39-4 40'.% -1 ;

1168 143, 131.% 141-g +

1419 40 384% 38'% 14%

X587 44'% 43% 43'% + *.4

4346 577'% 57 577% V4 '

937 38 36'% 38 +1'4

1107 34'-4 324% 33 _ v%

259 44% 42'4 44'% +1'.%

1439 433.4 41'% 44'% + 3/,

2359 507% 47 47% 34%

249 91 86 90',4 +4'/,

36 45% 43'% 45% 4-3*% j

151 40^% 39 39% 1',

63 59 56% 564.4 r%

380 674% 661,,

101 333% 33'/,

99 534% 52

292 823/4 77'4

32 414, 391,4

1370 5234 49'%

920 4844 45'%

3184 1 264% 1131/4 122'/4 +84% 444 31'.% 294<4 31 +11%

2491 7'% 67, 7 . . I

862 344% 32',% 32'% 1'%

1882 194% 174% 197% + 8%

418 159 149/4 158 +6V%

f)(;w iora;s >n iNr>usrfiiAi s

^ I w W w w JI ttl L W ^mI Ml

MMnnmmmmmm

iltliiuMMcrjMM

irMBmmmrnmmm

fiiiii;MMMMM iiiiillMMMMliM

iiliSiiMMMMMM iiiiii MMMMMM

JOINS FIRM

National Boat Works, Inc. of Greenville announced the recent employment of Henry Kim Armistead Jr. as sales representative.

Mutual Funds

A native of Churchland, Va.,

Armistead was associated with Classpar Boats Corp. for ten years prior to joining the local firm. He is a graduate of ^ati rth the University of Virginia | Anchor Group: where he received his degree in architecture in 1954

Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd Afuture Fd All Amer Fd Alpha Fund Amcap

Am Bus Shr* Am DIv Inv Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd

National Boat Works manufactures pleasure boats under the Grady-White name and currently employs 200 people at its Greenville plant

ANOTHER GAIN The stock market moved upward again last week, a trend punctuated by slight backslides Tuesday and Thursday. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed Friday at 967.3 up 5.69 for the week. The AP average of 60 stocks was up 2.4 for the week

at 343.5. On Wednesday the Dow Jones hit 968.85, a new high for the year. Volume that day was 14.36 millions shares as trading picked up before President Nixons speech on Vietnam. (AP Wirephoto)

Capit Growth Investmt I Fd Invest I Assoc Fd Trust i Axe-Houghton: Fund A Fund B ' Stock Science Babson Dav j Bondstock *Corp Boston Com Stk Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Rwfid

Albert Ernest Dubber II of Greenville, has been ap- I Canadian Fund pointed a local agent in the Washington, N. C. office of the caVifeTs* State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. A native of North Carolina, Dubber served four years in the Coast Guard. He and his wife Jane are the parents of a young daughter.

WEEKLY ISVESTIN9 COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and closing bid prices for the 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 been sold.

Prev.

High Low Close Close 2.77 2.74 2.76 2.75

8.76 8.69 8.69 6.69

9.34 9.28 9.32 9.28

13.12 13.03 13.12 1.20 1.18 1.18 1.18

13.68 13.53 P.62 13.46 6.52 6.45 6.51

3.62 3.61 3.62 3.62

12.13 12.04 12.13 13.03 7.83 7.76 7.83 7.79

10.65 10.34 10.62 10.38

10.68 10.58 10.65 10.60 j Growth Indus 3.69 3.67 3.68 3.68 j Gryphon

8.14 8.09 8.10 8.02 Guard Mut

I H8.C Leverage

10.30 10.20 10.21 10.23, Ham Grovyth 14.64 14.49 14.58 14.50 j Ham Fd HDA

9.97 9.86 9.96 9.88, Hanover

11.30 11.18 11.27 11.20; Harbor Fund 1.56 1.55 1.55 1.55 j Hartwell JM

Hedge Fd 8.31 8.27 8.28 8.31 Heritage Fd

10.33 10.29 10.31 10.30! Hor Mann Fd

8.15 8.10 8.15 8.12 Hubshman Fd

Freedom Fst Natl Fund Fst Fund Va Flecther Cap Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Gth Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: Com Stk DSTC Utilities Inc Stk Fund of Am Gen Securities 6.46 Gibraltar

Aerospace- Scl Common Stk Fully Admin

9.51

9J1

tJS

8.62

8.48

8.56

1.49

12.35

12.27

_ *

10.26

10.03

10.02

10.24

18.44

16.21

18.49

8.87

8.84

8.73

6.08

6.05

6.06

9.49

9.36

9.49

9.40

13.71

13.46

13.65

13.51

7.54

7.46

7.54

7.48

14.18

14.03

14.17

14.13

7.68

7.50

7.68

7.51

2.59

2.58

2.60

11.17

11.03

11.12

11.05

12.98

12.87

12.98

12.92

16.33

16.07

16.27

APPOINTED AGENT

STOCK DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Cap Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channing Funds: Balance Com Stk Growth Income Special Chase' Group: Fund

6.73 6.67 6.70 6.71

9.41 9.31 9.41 9.32

8.01 7.91 8.01 7.90

11.15 10.98 11.15 11.03

9.20 9.12 9.18 9.12

15.85 15.69 1 5.85 1 5.73 16.73 16.56 16.70 16.62 10.97 10.85 10.89 10.89 20.03 19,74 20.03 19.94 9.46 9.38 9.46 9.44

8.09 8.03 8.08 8.04

12.29 12.22 12.23 12.23

13.61 13,47 13.56 13.47

2.04 2.02 2.03 2.02

7.89 7.80 7.83 7.85

8.84 8.82 8.84 8.83

3.55 3.51 3.51 3.52

Most 'Active Stocks For Week

Yearly 66'.'4 5-8 High Low 33',% - a%

53',% V,

82 +4,%

50^% + H 48 +T%

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty mostactive stocks.

5T% 34

39'% 31^4 23i% 7m 39'% 98^% 58'% 39H 26H 8'% 8T% 35%

. 64'4

BabckW 1.36 1015 31% 30'% 3iH + % 26H

BaltGE 1.70 334 35^% 34'% 35^% + r, 23^

Beat Fds 1 354 39 35'-4 38^ +2%

Beckman .50 173 SB 55% 56, + 70

Beech Air .75 216 DO',' 92 29'4 +1'/% -

Bell How .60 y375 7734 751 77'% +1'.%

Bendix 1.60 542 46 45

BenefFin 1.60 688 48*4 47',

-B-

36 Leasco Dat ______

39^% Occiden Pet _____

29 Goodyear ______

31'4 Harvey Al ______

20 Pan Am ______

10'% Webb Del E ......

51H Penn Cent ______

34 Cont Oil _____

34'% Natomas _______

51/ Am Tel Tel ______

27^4 Tex Git Sul _______

11'% Benguet _______

7^ Roan Sel n ...... 359,200

63' Elect Music _______

24% Parke Davis _______

51% Un Oil Cal .......

93'% Atl Rich _______

IS'% Hoff Elect .......

30% Beth Steel .......

551 Std on Ind ......... 293,300

Week's

Sales

High

Low

.. 897700

39%

38%

559,000

45.$

42%

43'%

558,300

31'A

31'%

534,400

31'/

31%

22'$

- 20

21/$

480,500

23%

20%

.. 469,500

59'

57%

39'%

.. 445,800

79%

95',$

.. 434,600

57%

.. 415,300

34'%

28'%

33%

.. 389,000

24%

8'%

.. 352,500

77$

7'%

.. 326,200

35'%

33%

33/$

. 319.200

60'%

.. 318,400

126%

113'A

122'/

317,300

23A

18%

23%

294,800

36%

34%

293,300

69%

Net

Chg.

Benguet Beth StI 1.80 Boeing 1.20 BoisCas .25b Borden 1.20 BorgWar 125 BrIstMy 1.20 Brunswk .C5g BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Bulova .80b Bunk Remo Burl Ind 1.40 Burroughs

46 + y. EvansP 60b

48 + 3/, gversharp

3890 268 24%

2988 36% 343i

892 46'4 45

1064 79ii 751,%

1426 33^ 32

278 33 3?

T579 661% 64

2869 25 238

X326 30% 28% 2814 - 1b pl^derl

570 ?4b 23'-8 23%-l

232 53 50 52' +1'4i^f,lr ,

943 131% 13'/4 13'4 ',4

1088 411% 39% 41 -Hg

656 1331% 1283% 13P, _ %g

25 - ' 4

36 + ',%

45% -1'%,

78b +3'% I

^ ^ Fairch Hiller

Fansteel Inc Fedders .60

257

483

855

35^-8 333 591% 58 19- 17^

34'/4 14 58'% ' J 165,

- F -

-hi

SCM Cp ,60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL Z20 SearlGD 1.30 Sears R 1.20a Shell Oil 2.40 ShellTrn .74g SherwnWm 2 43'% I'/i SignaICo 1.20 1 I SingerCo 2.40

v% ;

+1% ; Smith KF 2 m SouCalE 1.40 +4'/8 , South Co 1,14 +3% SouNGas 1.40 +9'% Sou Pac 1.80

V I Sou Ry 2.80a +47% I Spartan Ind

'A I Sperry R .22g ! SquareD .80

St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b StOIIInd 2.30 StOilNJ 1.80g StdOllOh 2.70 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70

frontier h

sharehold Chemical Fd Chemical Fd

13.68 13.52 13.67 13.58 111.90 109.60 111.77 110.52 14.00 13.86 13.94 13.90 9.35 19.16 19.35 19.18 19.35 19.16 19.35 19.18

+ H +1'/% +654 +81% +4'/%

Macke Co .30 Macy RH 1 MadFd 3.4lg Magnvox 1.20 Marathn 1.60 Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.60 MartinM 1.10

686 43H 4114 43'% + 14

691 32% 31% 32'A + V%

265 48 44'% 45 +1%

729 4714 451% 45% -2'%

1469 731% 71'% 731% +11% 1081 73'% 69% 72% +2% 43 44'% 43 44 +1%

521 52 4914 51 +1

657 38'A 37% 3JH H

XiOOi 817% 78'/ 811% +3/

X477 46'A 44'% 441% 1'/

832 381% 361% 38'/ +1'/

989 29 28 281% '%

276 4414 4214 44 V%

818 4014 39'/ 301% + 1%

555 55H 54'% 547% + \4

471 25'% 237% 24 V%

1575 541% 521% 54'A 1'A

690 22 21 2114 + V%

146 491% 4714 48 1

629 2214 211% 22 +1%

1950 75 72'/ 737% +11%

2933 697% 68 69 + 14

2780 851% 83'/ 8414 +1'%

x228 727% 71% 717% + 1%

245 19 1 7% 18 1

316 481% 47'% 4714 + 14

XI221 40'% 3814 39V + 1%

131 57'% 554 561% +1'%

398 50 47'/ 48'% + '/

67 69'/ 67'/ 68 1/

328 71% 71% 71% '%

2312 30^% 27'% 291% +11%

C-

Cal Finanl

870

13'J

+ $

CampRL .45a

112

36'

34%

-1

CampSp 1.10

527

332

32$

CaroPLt 1.42

263

38%

37.

37'

CarrlerCp .60

371

40'

40'$

CarterW .40a

373

20%

19'.'

20'$ + '

Case Jl

417

21'$

19%

CasfleCke .60

299

36$

-1

CaterTr 1.20

1107

543$

50%

53$

+ 1$i

CelaneseCp 2

70'/2

67$

69'%

Cenco Ins .30

365

62%

59'

60'$

-2%

Cent SW 1.80

373

44.

43%

44'$ +1

Cerro Cp 1.60

739

38/

35%

36%

-2%

Cert-teed .80

354

36'

35'A

+ $

CessnaAir .80

343

28'% + '

CFI Sti .80

728

27',/

26%

+1%

Ches Ohio 4

69%

68%

69% + \$ 1

ChlMIl StP P

50'%

47%

47'

ChiPneu 1.80

126

42$

42'%

-1'/!

Chi R| Pac

+1'/

Chris Crft wi

22'%

21%

Chris Craft 1

736

42' $

43 + %

Crrysler 2

1761

53%

51'

+ %

CiTFin 180

673

39',$

39'$

- %

Cities Svc 2

1564

68'$

64'$

66'

+1i

ClarkEq 1.40

495

59'$

38,$

39'$ + V.

ClevEIIII 204

342

39a

39'$

- '

CocaCol 1.32

480

+ 'A

Co g Pal 1.20

220

52%

50%

52$

-H8

Collin Rad .80

367

52$

55 +1.

Cololntst 1.60

1136

62$

62$ +3'.$'

CBS 1.40b

1082

59',$

54.

+3'%

ColuGas 1.60

571

28 + '/

ComlSolv .40

106

23'

-1i

ComwEd 2.20

270

47-'a

47% + /

Comsat

295

47%

Con Edis 1.80

743

33'

A .

Con Foods 1

536

47%

44$

46% +2' !

ConNatG 1.76

424

29.

29% + %

ConsPwr 1.90

914

43$

42.

43%

'/i ,

ConfAIrL .50

631

17$

17'

17%

Cont Can 2.20

X267

71'$

69%

+ %

Cont Cp 1.80

659

52'$

50%

51'/ + V

ContMot ,10p

21'A

19%

19'%

Cont Oil 1.50

4677

39'$

'35/

39'$ +3V$

Cont Tel .68

991

25/

--- - 1

Filtrol 2 Firestne 1.60 FstChrt 1.68t Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.52 FlaPwLt 1.88 FMC Cp .85 FoodFair .90 FordMot 2 40 ForMcK .75 FreepSul 1.60 FruehCp 1.70

1564 91% 86 87% ^8

370 18'% 17 17^-8 + 4

158 228 2114 2114 Us

328 62'% S7'/8 591 +1%

123 32 29' 30% j MayDStr 1.60

877 37'/j 36'. J 36'b '% Maytag 1

J1 43' 41'- 41- 17%'McDonnD .40 64% 8, Mead Corp 2 44' . Mead Cp wi 337% +18MelvSro 1.30 48^8 '-2 Merck 1.80a 3 +2'2lMGM 1.20

3P + 'siMicrodot .20g y226 28 264s 261% 114 ,

GAF Corp .40 Gam Sko 1.3 Gannett .65

Gen Fds 2.60 Gen Mills .80 GenMot 3 4Ca GPubUt 1.60 G TelEI 1.48

Gerber GettvOil .38g Gillette 1.40

418 65% 63%

1263 45% 421

X619 31% 29''j

212 49'% 48

636 73-8 70a

2034 31^8 31'a

499 25% 248 251% + .-j ; MidSoUtil 1481 52 51% 52' + VaMinnMM 1.60

419 341% 33'. 33 18 MinnPLt 1.20

34'- .. -MobilOn 2.20

40' 2%:Mohasco 1.10

iMonsan 1.80 iMontDUt 1.68 Mont Pw 1.56 Mor-Nor .80 Motorola 1 63^-8 _ 14 ' Mt St TT 1.24

^ StevensJ 2.40

StudeWorth 1 60 201% 19'/ 19'% 14' Sun Oil 1b

470 39'/% 38 39 + 7% SurvyFd .72g

277 2978 29'% 29% . ; Switt Co .60

x886 55'/ 53'% 54,% ~1 I

x765 57 534 57 +31% I

2844 59 534 58'/ '%, |

153 40/ 40% 40'-8 v% I

t-.??'>ampaEI .72 240 26'-% 25% 251% V

It Tektronix 178 59V 57 57% 2

9M5 S S 431% 39% 40 -3

cii I, S " 3% Tenneco 1.28 1366 291% 28'/% 291% + 7%

1% ^ --yZ TeYaco 3.20 1205 88'/ 861% 87A +1

7 S M3 ' TexETrn 1.40 472 281% 27% 28 - '%

box" 013/* TexGSul .60 4153 34% 28'% 33% +4%

Texaslnst .80 559 126 122/% 124 17'8

^ ^ Textroa .80 751 36'^2 34% 35 - 7'e

.40

926 34% 33 845 42% 40

-G-

X1438 64% 614

593 25/8 23% i 50

S?3/ Timk r i.S

1S ^9% r ir' 2%

332 43 41,% 42/ + -'j^ianlmr 50b

1182 52% 48% 51'% +2%

64 347% 33% 3'% +lVj,|rK-ont 68a

208 324 32'/ 32%.. trW nc 1

729 39% 38% 3S% -1'% '''J ,

245 125/ 123'-4 124^8 + '% '

140 24% 32/ 24'/ + %

660

113

111

1194

473

28% 27% 271 11/4 3114 30 30 1

41% 384 41'.'j +3',4 334 31% 32. T

-N-

789 19% 17% 19'/i +1'% 129 467% 45 46'% +1%

X208 377-8 36% 36% '/ 70 34% 33*4 34'% + % 1393 393/ 37 39% +1%

1669 37% 35/ 3S'/j 2% 502 12% 11V 114 % 215 34/ 33% 33% ... 536 4T% 38'4 40'^ % 2304 35'/i 32/ 337/8 + '%

The Board of Directorr of Eckerd Drugs Inc. recently declared a dividend on the common stock of the* company of 10 cents per share and a 50 cent per share divWend on iCTniar: the preferred stock, at their quarterly meeting in Chariot- pSniT' te. The date of payment of both classes of stock will be Grth8.En May 30, 1969, as of record date May 19, 1969, icommerM

The management of Eckerds also announced the open- r^monwMith^Fund^s^ ^

ing of new stores sinc AprU 1st in Durham; Cleveland. -------------

Tenn.; and.Augusta and Albany, Ga. Leases have been signed for additional stores in Cullman, Ala.; Dalton, Ga.,

Fort Walton Beach, Fla.; Hattisburg, l^ss.; and Rockingham, N. C.

ELECTED TO BOARD

W. R. Roberson Jr., president and general manager of WITN-TV has been elected as a member of the board of delegates of the TV affiliates of the National Broadcasting Co. The election was held recently in Los Angeles during the annual convention of the NBC Television Network.

Roberson is on leave of absence from the state General Assembly where be is a member of the House of Representatives.

ATTENDS CONFERENCE

Gene T. Skinner, manager of Belk-Tylers in Greenville, will attend a leadership coniferen'e for store managers and key personnel of the Belk, Le / tt, and Efird Department Store organization at Myrtle Bt..*ch, S. C. on May 18-21.

With 600 persons expected to as representatives of the Belk organizations 400 department stores located in 18 southeastern states and Ihierto Rico, speakers will be discussing topics with the main emphasis on areas of management leadership.

The convention, held once every two years, features, in addition to the formal progra4ms, exhibits and displays regarding the latest techniques in merchandising and customer service.

15.05

14.88

15.05

14.88

9.82

9.78

9.81

9.77

23.76

23.42

23.76

23.51

20.28

20.03

20.17

20.13

29.24

28.87

29.20

28.93

16.07

16.02

15.90

10.42

10.37

10.41

10.47

5.66

5.60

5.64

5.61

1.51

1.50

1.51

131

10.71

10.64

10.54

10.71

19.07

18.55

19.07

18.53

15.61

15.47

15.50

15.54

3.94

3.93

16.64

16.53

16.63

16.54

10.80

10.69

10.79

10.81

6.42

6.35

5.39

6.43

5.27

5.23

5.27

11.62

11.47

11.55

11.49

9.01

8.94

8.99

8.93

13.45

13.41

13.42

13.43

8.04

8.03

8.04

^8.3

12.89

12.75

12.84

92 .*4

15.63

15.45

15.57

15.48

6.83

6.76

5.75

6.78

1 6.83

6.82

5.82

6.80

15.26

15.11

15.21

15.12

10.61

10.58

10.60

17.84

17.37

17.74

17.46

14.03

14.01

13.91

Ptmdst-

-------

-----------

5.70

5.53

5.58

5.69

5.69 5.64 5.66 5.66

13.56 13.42 13.54 13.43 7.53 7.46 7.53 7.45

8.27 8.23 8.25

13.37 13.22 13.34 13.24

Cap Fd 11.48 11.45 11.45 11.46

Income . 11.22 11.14 11.18 1.16

Income 11.22 11.14 11.18 11.16

Investmt 10.79 10.67 10.75 10.69

Stock 11.11 11.03 11.11 11.06

Commw Tr A8.B 1.77 1.76 1.77 1.75

Commw Tr C&D 1.98 1.97 1.98 1.96

Comp Assoc 18.65 18.51 18.51

Competitive Cp 10.34 10.21 10.32 10.28

Composite B8.S 10.47 10.38 10.39 10.46

Composite Fd 11.42 11.32 11.40 11.36

Comstock 6.19 6.11 6.14 6.11

Concord Fund 21.07 20.90 21.06 21.32

Consolldat Inv 13.75 13.25 13.75 13.62

Consum Invest 6.12 6.06 6.06 6.15

Corp Leaders 17.42 17.14 17.42 17.12

Country Cap Inv 15.70 15.49 15.69 15.51

Crown Wstn D2 8.47 8.41 8.47 8.41

Crown Wst Ind 14.09 13.90 1 3.90 ----

de Vegh Mut Fd 76.53 75.74 76.36 75.97

Decatur Income 14.05 13.98 13.98 14.06

15.97 15.87 15.89 15.88 9.80 9.67 9.77 9.65

4.18 4.13 4.16 4.14

7.69 7.60 7.64 7.61

18.02 17.92 18.01 17.96 14.43 14.29 14.41 14.33

What The Stock Market Did

- u -

Goodrich 1.72 Goodyear .85

GraniteC StI GrantW 1.40

y5583

X860

319

390-

739

371

Control Data Cooper In 1.40 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CPC IntI 1.70 CrouseHin 1b CrowCol I.SIt Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cudhy Co Curtiss Wrt 1

GtWnUnit .90

GulfStaUt .96

1484 159'/ 153 153% 2%'GuIfWlnd .40

215 35'% 33' 33%-%

95 288% 275'j 276 -12%

211 16% 15'i 15% - '/

105 47'/> 45'% 47/ +1%

711 38% 37% 38'/ + '% i Halllburt 1.05

29 29 '/ i Harris Int 1

98'

96%

+ %

NatAlrlin .30

595

35%

38% +1%;

84'/

+1%

Nat Bisc 2.20

218

54%

53A

54'A

'%!

34%

+ 1%

Nat Can .80

127

69'

1'%I

83%

81/

82$

+ '-a

NatCash 1.20

393

136'% 133/ 134'A

27$

27%

+ '%

; Nat Distil .90

X433

21%

20',%

Nat Fuel 1.68

129

28%

27/

+ v%|

39A

40%

+ %

Nat Genl .20

1845

44%

40'$

40'%

-1%!

26',$

25'$

25'

I'i

Nat Gyps 2

539

67'.A

63A

64'A

377$

1',$

NatGyp nl.05

198

31'%

31 A

2'A

100'$

98'i

100',

Natind .46f

566

15%

14%

51''

+ 1$

NatLead 3.40

338

74/

72%

74'/ +1%

31'%

.-1

Nat Lead wi

36'/

+ '%

79'.

+1%

Nat Steel 2.50

1004

56%

54%

55%

58%

56'A

57$

+1%

, Nat Tea .80

X147

14%

13'a

1 Nev Pow 1.08

243

46%

44%

46/% +1%

38',/

33'$

36%

+ 1/ *

1 Newberry 1

36%

+ 'A

43'

44'

14 1

NEngE! 1.48

137

26%

26/$ + %

|Newmnt 2,60 I Newmont wi

193

83%

85% + %

41'

31$

34%

337$

34% + %

38%

374

38A

+1'$

Niag.MP 1.10

1105

20%

19/

22'A

20*$

21%

+ %

NorfolkWst 6

1199

90'$

97/. +V%

48%

47%

48'$

+ .$

NorAmPhil 1

312

43%

41%

. 42/ +1%

31%

31% +2/:

NoAmRock 2

X603

35%

35% '

'36

+ V

52%

514

52'a

NoNGas 2.60

244

53'A

52%

52% + %

29'

27%

+ $

Nor Pac 2.60

142

55%

53'A

72i

66'A

+3'

NoStaPw 1.60

259

28%

28% + %

37%

36i

+ 1%:

Northrop 1

636

45/

41%

21'

21'A

21'$ + 'A !

NwstAirl .90

728

57A

651%

55'%

35'a

NwtBanc 1.20

35A

2'%

45A

44'/

44*4

Norton 1.50

41'A

40% + %

26'A

25'A

+%;

NortSim 1.22f

877

51%

49'%

51% +JV4

UMC Ind ,72 114 187% 18'/ 18% + V Advances

Un Carbide 2 1921 45% 45% 45% + % Declines

538 21% 21% 21%+ '% Unchanged

Twe

This Prev. Yeer yeers week week ago ago

____.800 919 691 566

.........798 673 860 893

.....131 147 121 148

Jan 1 to date ............. 535,293,59

1968 to date ...... 549,536,813

..weekly amerlcan bond sales

Total for week ...... $24,978,000

Week ago ..................... $23,372,000

Year ago ..................... $24,837,000

Delaware Fd Delta Trust Dividend Shrs Dw Th Inv Fd Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Eaton & Howard:

Balance Growth Income Special Stock Eberstadt Egret Gwth Energy Fd Energy Secur Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex

Everest Ind Explorer Fd Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut Federal 6r Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Financial Programs:

Dynamics 8.03 7.93 8.01 7.98

Indust 5.47 5.41 5.46 5.43

Income 8.21 8.14 8.21 8.13

Fst Inv Fd Grth 10.85 10.69 10.78 10.70

Rt Inv Stk Fd 9.87 9.78 9.87 9.78

First Multi 11.22 11.10 11.20 11.11

I SI Growth ISI Income Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Grth Income Found Income Fd Bos Independence Ind Trend Industry Fd InsSiBank Stk Fd Invest Co Am Invest Guild Fd Invest Indie Invest Tr Bos

IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Prog Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc I vest Fund Ivy Fund John Hancock F Johnstn Mut Fd Keystone Custodian Funds:

(Continued On Page 21)

5.35

5.23

5.36

' .

12.40

22.15

22.45

22.18

9.39

9.27

9.29

9.27

9.00

8.92

8.98

8.93

5.06

5.04

5.06,

5.03

25.82

25.69

25.77'

25.69

17.21

17.11

17.16

11.02

10.96

10.99

ii:o2

9.57

9.52

9.57

23.00

T2.71

23.00

22.70

$2,000,000.00

MODERN COTTON TEXTILE' MILL

AUaiON

2 DAY BANKRUPTCY SALE OF TEXAS TEXTILE MILLS, INC.

1st Day Thurs., May 22. 1969 1900 S. 1st WACO. TEXAS 10:00 AM.

2nd Day Pr., May 23, 1969 610 3m Street McKinney, Texas 10:00 A.M.

11.97 11.87 11.94 11.88 13.94 13.84 13.89 13.92 7.05 6.96 7.02 6.95

14.55 14.47 14.50 14.55 16.77 16.59 16.68 16.67

15.24 15.17 15.18 15.25

15.52 15.36 15.46 15.40 15.82 15.68 15.81 15.74

9.57 9.47 9.57

10.3510.31 10.35 10.35 10.99 10.89 10.93 10.90 20.02 19.85 19.92 19.92

17.48 17.36 17.36 17.52

17.25 17.16 17.16 17.19 29.10 28.52 29.10 28.70

14.53 14.42 14.44 14.52

12.53 12.48 12.52 12.54

15.48 15.36 15.40 15.39 13.31 13.14 13.24 13.15 18.44 18.31 18.39 18.34 28.52 28.22 28.44 28.29

SALE INCLUDES: 1968 Model DRAPER 50 looms . . . Complete Morrison Dry Range . . . late model Roberts and Whltln Spinning and Winding equipment . . . Complete opening, picker, card, beaming and slashing departments . . . Textile 50 San-forizer with L & W pup tenter, rubber blanket new in 1966 plus other finishing equipment . . Real Estate . . . Air Compressors . . . Pork Lift Trucks . . . Modem Office Equipment . . . etc.

FOR FREE ILLUSTRATED BROCHURE WITH DETAILED LISTINGS CONTACT . . .

LDAVBBlDG.-1309illlAI|.DAUAS,TlX

>14-0 raua ^

nlonPaclf 2

3192 62 53 60'% +6%

X1244 52% 50'% 52% + %

333 29% 29'/ 29% .+ '%

1196 38% 36'% 38 + %

23 29'.'j

1039 40'/ 38'% 39'/ + % HeclaMng .70

249 87 82' 86 -t-4 Here Inc 1

588 70 69 69'/ + '/% HewPack .20

2T6 21% 20-% 20%1'% , Hoff Electrn 383 23^8 22% 23% + '/ Holidyinn .40

; HollySug 1.20

D| Homestke .40 . iHoneywl 1.10

iHousehF 1.10

Dan R!v 1.20 130 22/ 214 22 HoustLP 1.12

Dart Ind .30b * ) Howmet .70

X1267 50'-St 49/ 50'-i.+

DaycoCp 1.60 51 45% 43',i 43'%2

DaytnPL 1.60 92 31% % 30% '/

Deere Co 2 1566 47% 46a 46'-%1'% :

DelMnt# 1.10 223 30' 29 30'.-4 + % IdahoPw 1.60

DeltaAIr .40 1413 38% 34', 36'% 5r' !deal Basic 1

DenRGr 1.10 87 2214 21% 21'/ '% III Cent 1.50

DelEdls 1.40 333 26 25% 25^ ir- '/ Imp Cp Am

Det Steel* .60 162 21'% 19'% 19'% -1% INA Cp 1.40

28 23'/j % IngerRand 2

79'% 80'/ 7 Inland StI 2

75/ 77 / I interlkSt 1.80

72/ 75% - % IBM 3.20

34% 35% % ; Int Harv 1.80

37% 38 + '/ I Int Miner .50

146 +%i|ntNlck 1.20a

893

922 32'% 30% 307%1'%:

-H-

514 55% 521 74/ 207 29'/ 553 474 489 90% 3173 23% 742 85 43 30'

52'/% 55% +3 71/ 74% +1% 27% 27/ 11% 46 47'./ + % 88 88 1'% 18,i 23/ +4% 77 c 84'% +6% 29'% 29% %

i Occident .80b

5590

45%

42'%

43'%

-1%

OhioEdis 1.50

352

27%

27'% + %

OklaGE 1.08

355

24'%

23%

OklaNGs 1.12

138

22%

21%

22'% + %

Olin Math .88

1210

32A

31/

Omark l.Olt

30%

29%

Otis Elev 2

350

49'/

47'A

48% + %

Oufbd Mar 1

773

43'A

41'%

OwensCg 1.40

319

90'%

89'%

Owenslll 1.35

1005

75%

74%

75%

335 136i. 132'j 134% 1% 373-45'% 44 44' '%!

Xl82 45 42% 44'% +1/ '

394 33% 32% 33% + %

-P-

DlaSham 1.40 x512 29'%

Disney .30b DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.40 Dress Ind 1.40 DukePw 1.40 duPont 1.25g Duq Lt 1.66 Dyna 4m .40

268 82'

121 78 1009 75%

417 36'/

106 38

699 147'% 145

-I-

137 33 32% 517 16% 16/ 125 597i 57% 1586 174 16 2013 37% 35 X650 48/ 46% 1069 38% 36% 106 36% 35

836 34

32'%

587 29'% 567 21%

- E -

28'/

20'%

28'/ -1'% Int Pap 1.50

20% %

Int T8.T .95 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.32

X7B8 40% 39% 1785 45',% 434 2293 55% 51.'a 97 58'/ 55% 25 24% 23/

.ou

f9j.40

East Air .50 1845 24 22'% 23 %

E Kodak .88a 1328 79% 77% 79 .. I

EalonYa 1.40 373 38'% 37 37 '/%'Jewel Co 1.40

Ebasco Ind 2 397 84% 801% 84 +3'% Johns Many

EG&G .10 363 40% 38 38'%-2'/ ; JohnJhn .80a

Elect Spec 80 n8% 17!;% 17/ - % i JonLogan .80

EIPasoNG 1 568 24% 23 23' j - % JoneLau 1.35

ElfraCp 1.20 166 37 35' 35'-1%, jostens .60

^ Emer Elec 1 267* 56' 51% 53'jI'i'joy Mfg

EndJohn .12p 56 36, 344 36 +%l

Essexlnt 1.20 369 37' 35 35% -1'.' |

Unless otherwise noted, ratas of divi-^ drc5 in the foregoing table are annual Al 1

disbursements based on the last quarterly GE 1.36

or semi-annual declaration. Special or KanPwL 1.18 Y'fe dividends or payments not desig-

nated as regular are identified In the' following footnotes. Kenncott 2.40

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate Kerr Me 1.50 plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi- KImbClk 2.20 dend. dDeclared or paid in 1969. plus Koppers 1.60 stock dividend, ePaid last year, fPay- Kraflco 1.70 atoie In stock during 1969, estimated cash Kresge SS .40

value on x-divde ndo rex-dIstrltutlon

date, gDeclared or..paid so far this j Kroger 130 year, hDeclared or paid after stock

dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid ---

this year, an accumulative Issue with \ dividends In arrears, nNew Issue. > ;

Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred Lear Sleg .45 or no action taken at last dividend meet- LehPCem .60 Ing. rDeclared or paid In 1968 plus Leh Val Ind stock dividend, tPaid In stock during Lchmn 1.46q 1968, estimated cash value on ex-dividend LibOFrd 2.80 or ex-distribution date. Libb McN L

ZSales In full, ^.igg My 2.50

cld^alled. xEx dividend, yEy dlvl- Ling TV 1.33 dend and sales In full, x-disEx disfrlbu- Litton 1.89t tion. xrEx rights, y wWithout war-1 Llvingstn Oil rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis- LockhdA 2.20 tributfd. wlWhen issued, ndNext day' delivery. LoewsThe .13

vlr^n bankruptcy or receivership or LoneS Cem 1 being VoOfflontZed under the Bankruptcy' LoneSGa 1.12 Act, or' securities assumed by such com-, LonglsLt 1 30 panie*. fnForeign issUt sublect to In- LuckyS i.sob terest equallxation tax. iLukens Sti 1

-J-

161 54

175 58

55%

148 36% 36 196 35 33

^K-

32%

16'%

59%

+ 'A

36%

+ %

48'%

--1 !

+ %

330%

+3'% i

33%

+ 1%

20,$

40'$

+ 1

45'/

+ 'Al

+3'%!

56'/

52%

+1'/ 1

39$

+ %

124

+ 2%

29%

2V$

'A !

PacGEI 1.50 PacLtg 1.60 Pec Pet .25e PacPwL 1.20 PacT8.T 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeOavis 1 PennCen 2.40 PennDlx .60 Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Perfect Film PfizerC 1.40a PhelpsD 1.90 Phila El 1.64 PhilMorr 1.80 Phill Pet 2.60 PhilllpPet wl PitneyB 1.20 PItneyBw wl Polaroid .32

785 39'% 36% 38% +1'%

289 28A 27% 27% V%

1505 38 36% 36%.....

178 22% 22'/ 22'% + %

263 22 21% 21%.....

535 22% 21% 22'/i %

4924 22/k 20 21% + %

524 33% 34A 35 %

3262 33'/% 32% 33% +1/k

4695 59'A 53>% 57% +4V%

705 28'% 27 TP/ 'A

778 57'/S 54'% 56% +1%

317 32'% 30/ ,31 '%

1502 48 44% 47'% +1%

438 54% 52 52% + %

221 38'% 34% 35'% 1'%

618 84% 80'/ 84% +3%

428 47'% 46 46% + %

392 29% 28% 28% + %

334 57% S4% 37% +2%

1359 75% 72'% 72'% 1%

363 38'/ 36% 37 %

324 75 731% 74'% +1

17 37'% 36% 37'%_____

1599 110'% 106 107%'%

X1307 42 39'/ 40 %

USPipe 1.20 USPlyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnlvO Pd .80 Upfohn 160

Varan Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.08

351 40'% 38% 40 +1

146 75% 73% 74'/$ 1'/fc 421 52'% 50'/ 52 + 7%

2408 48'% 46'% 47% + % 503 37% 34% 35'% 1% 568 53 4<% 49 -3.%

Total Issues ______1729 1739 1 672 1607

New yearly highs ...184 237 279 236

New yearly lows ____125 111 63 45

Weekly Number o fTraded Issues

N.Y. Stocks........ 1729

N.Y. Bonds ................... 734

American Stocks ___________ 1,112

American Bonds .................ISO

-V-

1056 33 385 23% 769 31%

30% 3TA 1% 22 23 + %

30 JO'% + %

ProctGa 2.60 684 94'% 89./ 94'% +4%

PubSCol 1.06 307 23% 23 23'/ 'A

PSvcEG 1.64 50 7 34% 33 34V +HA

Publkind .75t 385 12% 12'A 12% .

34'A +1 I Pueb Sup .48 108 51'% 48 51V% +3

PugSPL 1.68 76 34% 33% 34% + %

i Pullman 2.80 x239 52/ 50/ 52% + %

I Questor .50 204 29% 28% 29'A %

-WX-Y-Z-

WarLam 1.10 728 62% 60% 61% %

Was Wat 1.28 x262 27'A 26% 26% + %

Westn AIrL 1 ' 475 33% 31 33% %

Wn Banc 1.20 168 43% 42'% 42% 1'A

WnUTel 1.40 1657 52A 50% 50% 1'%

WestgEI 1.80 954 66'% 64% 64% 1%

Weyerhr 1.60 937 88 83% 87% +4%

Weyerhsr wl 101 44% 42 4'/ +2'%

Whirl Cp 1.60 268 58 56% 5r% %

White Mot 2 123 45 * 44 44% 'A

Whittaker 1337 30% 28% 28*/ 1!%

WInnDfx 1.56 122 34'/$ 34 34%.....

Woolwth 1.20 1872 37% 34% 36% +1%

XeroxCp 1.80 x767 275% 272'/$ 272% 1%

Xerox Cp wl 169 92% 91 9TA_____

YngstSh .81g 768 48% 45'% 48'A +2%

Zale Corp .64 154 53% 51% 51% 1%

Zenith R 1.40 941 52% 49A 49% 2%

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total tor week _______________ 62,041,450

Week ago ........... 67,613,210

Year ago ..................... 63,030,390

Two years ago __________ 49,435,090

Jan 1 to date________________1,099,596,152

1968 to date ..........1,099,046,632

1967 to date ................... 959,608,071

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week,

STOCK AVERAGES 957.86 968.85 957.86 967.30 + 5.69

239.79 241.58 239.79 241.41 +,2.S6

130.91 132.76 130.91 132.54 + 1.12

327.19 330.52 327,19 330.19 + 2.58

BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 74.08 74.08 73.81 73.81 0.20

1st RRs 60.26 60.43 60.22 60.22 + 0.36

2nd RRs 73.86 73.92 73.66 73.66 0.30

Utils 80.05 80.06 79.75 79.88 0.39,

Indust 82.15 82.15 81.48 81.48 0.48

Inc Ralls 65.11 65.23 65.02 65.11 0.20

Indust Rails Utils 65 Stks

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week ................ 32,621,100

Week age ___________ 38,411,180

Year ago------------------- 43,688,605

TIME CLOCKS WATCHMAN CLOCKS TIME STAMPS SUPPLIES

SCHWAB

BURGLAR

RESISTIVE

SAFES

NORELCO DICTATING MACHINES & SYSTEMS

SALES & SERVICE SUPPLIES

JOHND.DICKEN

107 DAVIS ST.

/ PHONE 758-1250

GrMiwUI^ N.C. 27834

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (setected Issues):

Sales Net

(hds.) High Lew Last Chg.

66 24% 23'% 23'% 1 350 18 17A 17% +1

834 28% 23 25'% 3%

275 33 31% 31% %

1 497 10'% 9'A 9fk %

60 27% 26% 26% % t370 35% 34 34 + V

7017 38% 34 36 2'%

673 4% 4'% 4% + I/

59 30% 28% 38% % 3961 23'/ 22% 24'% +1%

919 41'% 39% 41 + %; n

48 26'/ 25'% 25% '% K

137 23% 23'A 23% 'A

230 21% 20 2(V/ 1'/ i RalstonP .60 407 26A 25/ 26 V

201 37 36 36% % Raneo Inc .92 146 39'$ 37% 37% 1%

1475 53% 49% 53% +2%: Raytheon .50 1367 39/ 38 38%1%

443 107'$ 101% 105 '%; RCA 1 1459 474$ 46% 47% + '%

91 76/ \75'% 75'%1'%, Reading Co 76 237 22'% 23 '%

109 47'$ 45'A 45% + '% ReRhCh .50 230 17% 17 17% 'A

X710 474 46'% 47'% +1 j RepubStI 2.50 x644 4 7'% 44'% 46',% + %

Revlon 1.40 300 69 84 89 +3'A

X1674 48 46 1 47% +1% 1 Reyn Met .90

830 40'/ 39V 40 'A

-L-

ReynTob 2.20 RoanSe l.OSg Roan Sal n Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .54 RoyDut 1.03g Ryder Sys 1 RyderSy n.50

971 42% 40% 42 +1

1057 40% 38% 40'A +1'%

902 16 15% 16 + %

Aerelet .SOa Air West AiaxMa .lOg Am Petr .40g AO Indust Ark Best ,15g ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng Brazil LtP la Brit Pet .28g

Cempbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Craol# 2.60a Data Cont DIxllyn Corp Oynalectrn EqultCp ,05e Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfleld '

Gt Basp Pet HoernerW .82

354 23% 23% 23% 'A

189 21/ 21 21 .....

1794 14/$ 13 13'% ...

220 23% 22% 23 + '$

X529 544 51% '541% +3'%

216 13 12/ 12/ + '%

176 40 % 39'$ 39'$ 'A

352 52% 48% 51% +2% Safeway 1.10

1105 55% 53% 54% + '/, SUosLd 1.50

2918 12'$ 10% 11'% + %'SfLSanF 2.40

ISfReglsP 1.60 X2904 *46/ 33'- 35 % | Sanders .30

1421 40% 46 A7'/ + %IS*Felnd 1.60

295, 27% 26A 271$ 'AlSanFelnt .30

659 22% 22' 22% Schenley 1,30

17814 21 17% 19% +rA

712 9% 9 1-16 9% 'A

3038 21% 17% 20'% +2^%

2388 16'A 14% 15% +1

37% 38% + VS

11% 12%. %

19'% 19'% 2'%

14'% 14'% %

6% 6% % 9'% 10 +1

78 20% 19'% 20'A %

347 1 3% 11% 13'% +1

103 9% 8% 8% %

X311 16'% 15 15% %

748 8% 7% 8% + %

463 10% f% 10 V$

552 32'% SO'A 32 +1'%

90 23 21% 22%I'A

135 38% 57 13 138 21'A 876 14A 1299 7'%

997 10%

427 28'.$ 26% 28'A +1'/ 257 56 53% 55'/ +2

Scherlng 1.40 Schering n.iO

168 32 30'% 31'A + %l Sclentif Date

3592

...

Hycon Mfg

105

12>/

ll'A

11% + %

374

32%

33%

Hydrometl

112

14%

13%

13% 1

130

24 u

21%

r/fc

ImperOII .90

5807

23%

20% +2%

625

55'$

54'%

_____

ITI Corp

189

13>%

11%

11% -1

189

77%

Kaiser In .40f

801

25%

24'A

24'% 1%

898

36'A

S6'A 2%

MeCrorv wt

101

12'%

11% %

Mich Sug .10

8/ %

^ (

MIdwFlnl .20

13%

13A %

Mohwk Data

372

76%

79'% %

Molybden

8317 $37%

34$

35% %

824

28%

29% + %

Nelsner Bret

14%

13'%

13'% 1

330

37%

34'%

Newldrla Mn

580

6'%

5/ %

1461

50%

48% + %

NewPark Mb

549

11%

10'%

lO'A 1%

554

47/

45'%

45%

Ormand Ind

311

- 8A

8'A %

279

47'/

44%

46% +1'$

RIC Group

867

12%

10'A

10% + %

664

32%

31%

32'A

Saxon Indust

179

77%

73'%

76 2%

279

38'/

408$

+ 2%

Scurry Rain

716

38%

33%

37% +3%

31%

32%

Statnam Inst

35%

34'% 1%

109

89/

87/

87'%

Syntax Cp .40

9063

57%

52'%

56'% +2%

43'A

44%

+ %

Technleo .40b

1514

24'%

20/b

14'% +3/

988 1 34% 128% 134

+3'A

Wn Nuclear

289

17V%

16'A - %

Finding the definition is easy

Finding the right fund is mor involved...

Let Interstate help.

mu-tual fund:

ah open-end investment company that invests money of its shareholders in a usually diversified group of securities -of other corporations.

I i

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

EstMishti ZS32

Most investors know what a mutual funcJ Is. And they know that there are some important advantages that the funds offerprofessional management (a large fund may have dozens of analysts specializing in a given field), diversification (the average fund owns between 50 and 100 different securities), continuous supervision of investments (to help the fund achieve its particular objectives for its customers).

Defining a mutual fund is easy but selecting one may not be. Should you choose a growth fund? An income fund? A balanced fund?

A specialized fund? The answer thats **right for Investor A could be **wrong for Investor B.

Interstates investment special-ists will be glad to help you evaluate various mutual funds until you find the one that seems closest to your objectives. Then theyll assist you with your investment In that fund providing the in-depth personalized service that has become an Interstate trademark.

Stop by Interstate soon to discuss your mutual fund interests. Or write today for the free booklet on this subject.

j Please send me a copy of ^'Understanding the Mutual Funds/'

Name ______

NCW YOKX ITOCK nCCMANaC AMfWCAN frock fiCHANOi

Cult* 101, 315 &7ant Strt Gr*nvlll*. N. C. 27834 (919) 752^3152

Address.

I City,

I State.

-Tip

Telephone,

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Weather sate Hitt 6. Aspects Embrace

13. Dawn

14. Ceramist

15. Purple Heart

17. Utmost hyperbole

18. Craze ^

20. Consumed

22. Marry

23. Morindin dye 26. Make amends 28.Weakness 30. Green ......

32. Itinerary

33. Bitter vetch

34. Bib. character

36. Western Indian

37. In error 39. Fury

41. Embellish 44. China clay 46. Continued story

48. Palm leaf

49. Caldron

50. Teeth

DOWN

1. Finish line

aHQHa aaaaaQ aaaaa- Hanaraa aaflaa annsaa

maa aan aasci mm DQani ana

SQQ BQQa [DBQ

SQSQ saa saQ' _ -na-aama-. v-

SBQI21DQ aasais

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

Community Notes

The Community Singers of'at 2 oclock. The Rev. Warren Grimesland will present its an-j Cooper will preach, nual progrcm today at 5 p m. at Philippi Baptist Church,

Simpson.

Grant Is Made To ECU Prof

A \ * 1 \ H \

T*- Drilv Pcrecfor, Gr--rvi'l-, f'. C.-f:-', Vv 18, 1~'V '1

2. Image worshiper

3. Muscles

4. Choose

5. Check

7. Cigar box

8. Courtway

9. Turf

10. Epoch

11. Chemical salt

:----------

40^

-19

Par tima 2t mia. P Ntwshafurt

517

19. Ornamental clock 21. Compass point

23. Indian mallow

24. Changing

25. Shelter

26. Mr. Lincoln

27. Forever 29. Promissory

note 31. Theater sign 35. Cuttlefish flujd

37. Legal document

38. Fish hook

40. Remnants

41. Invite

42. Eng. letter

43. Morsel

45. Ital. daybreeze 47. Football position; abbr.

The ushers of Sweet Hope FW- the church. B Church will observg their anniversary tonight at 7:30 p. m.

The Junior Choir of Selvia A" East Carolina University Chapel FWB Church will have Profsor h^ received a grant rehearsal Monday at 7 p. m. at ^ participate in a project to fho nhnrph ' train college professors for

teaching emotionally disturb e d

the field of physical educat ion The Temple project is sche-1 and recreation. duled June 23 to Aug. 15,

Dr. Johnson said a similar In- A native of Woods Cross, temship project is expected to Utah, Dr. H(rfinscm joined the. be introduced at ECU within the ECU faculty in September,

next two years. It would also be sponsored by the NIMH.

196?. He holds MS and EdD degrees from the University of

Utah and West Virginia Unl^ ersity. He Is .married to the former Jadine McCall of Seattle, Wash.

In Greenville, the John sons make their home at 800 Heath Street,

. The Debonair Social Club will meet tonight at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. James Adair'. 1109 W. Third St. Mrs. Beatrice Jones is hostess.

Usher Board No. lot Mt. Cal-, vary FWB Church will meet: Dr. Leon E. Johnson, Ksistant today at 4 oclock in the educa- Profesor of health and physx-

Uon department of the church. 1 o". hf bee" awarded

^ _ a $2,000 grant from the Nation-

The All Male Chorus of Grim- ^Institute of MenUl Hea 11 h. esland wUl present a musicaL bnance his parti-

FWB cipation this summer in the

VWEM PALLGUy WAG DCHMG 5PRING CMOREG OJ Hie 80AT,HE COULPM'TFlKlP A60LTO HELP-

But how that ne peattv to hoigt anchor,

Hie PALG ARE CRAWLIKlG OUT OF THE VtOPWDRHf.

EAeV.MATEiTMAT^

TOO MUCH FOR OKIE MAH

The Senior Usher Club of Cedar Grove Baptist Church will meet today at 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Louise House.

program at Mt. Calvary Church today at 3 oclock.

I WW (PUFF) SOME

FRlEMPS PROMIGEP TO GIVE ME A HAkJO (GAGP)

The Rev. Fred Teel will i preach at St. Matthew FWB ^ Church tonight at 7:30. Music i will be presented by the Senior ! Choir.

The Good News Communi t y Club will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 in the education building of Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Mrs. Myrtle Wilson will be the guest speaker at Sycamore Chapel Church this morn i ng at 11:30 a. m.

Mutual Funds...

(Continued From Page 20)

Invest Bd B-l Med G Bd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hi-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2

20.52 20.48 21.57 21.51 10.37 9.09 6.48 23.39 12.49

20.53 21.55 10.28 10.28 9.08 9.08

6.38 6.48

23.13 23.39 12.36 12.46

Voyage Rep Tech Revere Fd RosenthI Schuster 20 49 Scudder Funds; Inti Inv Special Balanced Com Stk Sec Dividend Sec Equity

10.87

6.16

15.72

10.12

18.11

10.76 10.79 6.09 6.12

15.62 15.70 10.08 10.08

The Conmiunity^- Gosepl. Chorus of Greenville will participate in the Mens Day Program at Cornerstone Baptist Church tonight at 7:30.

The chorus will have rehearsal and a business meet i n g Monday at 8 p. m.

6.09

PCA Personnel Attend Seminar

The office personnel of the Pitt - Greene Production Credit Association have attended a two - day Seminar held in Wil-The Art Willow Primitive son for secretaries and clerical Baptist Church of Sharp o i n t personnel of PCAs, according to

15.64 will conduct services at St. John

Tc.mple University - Buttonwood Farms Project at Quakertown, Pa.

The project, sponsored at Tern pie by the NIMH, will be concerned with the methods and techniques in working with emotionally disturbed children in

MASNIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A. F. & A. M. will have a stated communication Monday May 19 at 7:.30 p.m. Official visit of District Deputy Grand Master. All master masons are cordially invited.

Leslie L. Turner, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

17.96 ie!o4 18.04 Baptist Church, Falkland, today

Two Injured In Accident

Two people were injured in a 12:57 p. m. collision at the intersection of Cotanche and 11th

21.49

10.31

9.08

6.40

23.13

12.39

Growth S-3

9.47

9.35

9.46

9.40

LoPr Cm S-4

7.04

6.95

7.04

6.97

Polaris

5.85

5.78

5.81

5.79

Knickrbck Fd

8.57

8.50

8.55

8.51

Knickrbck Gr F

12.84

12.68

12.84

12.73

Lexingtn Inc Tr

11.48

11.39

11.43

11.40

Lexing Rsch

17.51

17.31

17.51

17.48

Liberty Fd

7.28

7.25

7.26

7.28

Life Gtr Stk

5.57

5.54

5.55

5.52!

Life Ins Inv

7.98

7.92

7.93'

Ling Fund

8.63

8.55

8.56

8.65

Loomis Say las Fds:

Canadian

41.70

41.45

41.70

41.55

- Capital

13.64

13.48

13.51

13.55 1

Mutual

16.24

16.09

16.16

16.10'

Mairhattan Fd

8.32

8.23

8.27

8.26

Mass Fund

12.36

12.26

12.35

12.28 1

Mass Inv Grth

12.95

12.81

12.95

12.86'

Mass Inv Trust

16.91

1 .67

16.87

16.72

Mates Invest

8.22

8.08

8.12

Mathers

14.05

13.98

14.05

14.08

McDonnell Fd

11.00

10.95

11.03

Mid Amer

7.41

7.31

7.41

7.32

Moody's Cp

17.55

17.44

17.55

17.40

Morton Funds;

Growth

12.95 12.83

12.83

12.91

Income

4.78

4.76

4.75

Insurance

8.71

8.66

8.71

8.68

M.I.F. Fund

20.63

20.53

20.63

20.58

-M.I.F. Growth

6.53

6.47

6.53

6.49

Mut Omaha Gth

5.94

5.88

5.91

Mut Omaha Inc

11.59

11.42

11.52

11.45

Mutual Shrs

22.23 2 1.63

21.87

22.08

Mutual Trust

2.89

i.87

2.89

2.88

' NEA Mut

12.52

12.31

12.50

12.43

Nation-Wide Sec

11.54

11.48

11.52

11.48

Natl Indust

12.97

12.85

12.87

12.90

Natl Investors

8.48

8.38

8.48

8.40

National Securities

Series:

Balanced

11.59

11.56

11.57

Bond

5.89

5.85

5.89

5.87

Dividend

5.06

5.02

5.04

5.02

Preferred

7.75

7.70

7.75

7.74

Income

6.09

6.04

6.07

6.06

Stock

9.87

9.78

9.85

9.80

Growth

10.46

10.33

10.46

10.38

.71 at Western Fd

7.07

6.95

7.01

Neuwlrth

28.18

27.94

28.16

New England

10.95

10.88

10.92

10.91

New Horiz RP

30.39

30.14

30.28

30.10

New World Fd

15.48

15.25

15,48

15.25

Newton Fd

16.99

16.91

16.98

17.00

Noreast Inv

17.38

17.33

17.39

- Oceanogphc

0.49

9.42

9.46

9.45

Omega Fd

9.33

9.23

9.27

9.24

100 Fund

17.35

17.30

17.33

17.31

101 Fund

10.97

10.96

11.02

One william St

17.43 17.16

17.40

17.20

O'Neil Fd

18.69

18.59

18.65

Oppenhelm Fd

9.07

8.93

9.04

9.01

Penn Sq

9.50

9.41

9.50

9.42

Pa Mutual

11.10

10.74

11.10

10.72

Phila Fd

16.05

15.89

15.99

15.89

Pilgrim Fund

10.81

10.67

10.81

10.70

Pilot Fund

9.19

9.10

9.16

9.17

Pine Street

12.65

12.58

12.61

12.58

Pioneer Fund

15.14

15.04

15.14

15.11

Planned Invest

14.37

14.13

14.29

14.23

Price, TR Grth

25.90

25.69

25.83

25.69

Pro Fund

11.36

11.29 1 1.32

11.32

Provident Fd

5.68 5.58 5.58 5.59

Puritan Fund

11.96

11.89

11.95

11.91

Price, TR Gth

25.90

25.69

25.83

25.69

Pro Fund

11.36

11.29

11.32

Provident Fd

5.68

5.58

5,58

5.59

Puritan Fund

11.96

11.89

11.95

11.91

Putnam Funds:

Equit

13,86

13.70

13.84

George

15.52

15.40

15.49

15.41

Growth

12.78

12.64

12.76

12.68

Income

9.39

9.35

9.38

Invest

7.88

7.72

7.82

7.73

Vista

13.01

12.75

12.92

12.77

Amer

Spec

Selected Selected Side Sigma Capit 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 Teachers Assoc Technivest Fd Technical Fd Technology Temp Gth Can Transamer Cap Travelers Eq Fd 20th Cent Gr Inv 20th Cent Inc Unit Mut United Fund: Accumulative Income Science Unit Fd Can

14.15

4.57

8.90

11.34

18.87

11.66

12.22

10.72

16.92 16.65 16.90 42.37 42.22 42.32 16.67 16.52 16.57 12.00 11.93 11.96 14.01 14.07 4.51 4.51

8.87 8.88

11.17 11.30 18.67 18.87 11.44- 11.66 12.lt 12.21 10.62 10.72

16.66

42.27

16.55

11.97

14.37

4.54

8.88

11.17

18.64

11.47

12.25

10.70

lo.:; ;o:6 ;S:49, streets Friday.

16.19

Earl

J. R. Boswell, general manager of the association.

Mrs. Maude Emma Runqu i st and Miss Inez Whitman of t h e Greenville office and Mrs. Nel-da R. Holloman of the Snow Hill office attended the Seminar which was sponsored by the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia, S. C. for P-CA office personnel.

The Seminar was designed to

1J-1 ijf j PoUce reported William

5512 5453 5501 54!oo Singletott II, P. 0. Box 2951, was ' improve the office skills of

13 48 1 3 61 13 52 ^^3^8^ failure to yield at these personnel and to enlighten

8.40 8147 8.40 H yield Sign when he allegedly

6.42 6.44 6.45 f^ont of 8 Car driven

Vi u Vi fi George Cherry Fleming,

17.11 17.24 17.12,^^ Overlook Dr. The Sing-

leton car then struck two trees.

12.001 Both of the drivers were tak-?;S| en to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries.

D.mage to the Singleton au-_ to was estimated at $9(X). Dam-548 age to the Fleming vehicle was I estimated at $400.

THIS LOOKS LIKE IT'S 60IM6 TOBEAFANCV PIVE.

UH HUH... RIGHT IMTOMit' \^TERPI$H.:.

^ AMP MOIO HE COMPLAIMS 5ECAUGETHE POOL I^N'T JlEATEPi

13.66

8.51

6.44

22.11

17.24

15.56

8.12

14.32

11.99

9.56

7.41

9.04

23.71

10.05

10.87

5.36

5.53

12.38

15.38

8.09

13.91

11.93

9.42

7.35

8.97

23.32

9.97

10.77

5.30

5.46

12.26

15.47

8.09

14.32

11.93

9.52

7.35

9.01

23.71

10.04

10.85

5.30

5.47

12.36

23.19

10.0

5.25

them on the latest developments concerning the operation and services of the Credit BankiP-CA System, Boswell reported.

Topics presented during the Seminar werV^ obtaining credit information, computer operations and procedures, using time effectively, credit proced u r e s and other subjects pertinent to the operation of todays modern and complex office.

8.34

15.79

9.13

8.46

Value Line Funds: Value Line 9.36

Income 6.23

Sped Sit 9.61

Vance San Spl 9.19

Vanderbilt 9.86

Vanguard Fd 6.22

Varied Indust 5.95

Viking Gth 8.36

Wall St Invest 13.02

Wash Mut Inv 14.30

Wellington Fd 13.20

Western Indust 9.40

Whitehall Fd 15.61

Windsor Fd 10.51

Winfield Grth In 7.35

Wisconsin Fd 7.83

Moody's Fd 15.18

WL Morg 10.52

Worth Fund 4.20

8.23

15.56

9.08

8.33

9.25

6.19

9.45 8.95 9.77 6.04 5.91

8.24 12.90

14.11

13.11

9.24 15.49 10.37

7.29

7.76

15.03

10.45 4.10

8.29

15.76

9.12

8.46

9.36 6.2 9.61 9.19

9.83 6.22 5.94

8.36 13.02 14.28

13.20 9.39

15.53

10.44 7.34

7.83 15.18

10.45

4.20

8.24 15.54

9.16

8.23

9.35 3 6.21 9.51 8.98

9.78 6.04 5.93 8.26

12.92

14.10

13.14

9.25 15.48 10.39

7.34

7.78 15.05

4.15

Castro Planning Ranch In Sea

MIAMI (AP) Havana Radio says Fidel Castro plans to dry up a bit of the sea and set up ranches on its floor.

The project would link by land the Cuban mainland and the Isle of Pines, some 30 miles across the Gulf of Batabano.

Enormous levees would be constructed between the two coasts, and the water eliminated, said the broadcast moni-

lor soibeans

Eflide' Dlnliro E. C.

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Consolidated Keport of Condition of

STATE BANK &. TRUST COMPANY

01 Greenviiie in the State of N. C. Z'tuM. and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on April 30,

ASSETS

Cash and due from banks (including

$18,323.06 unposted debits) ......................

U. S. Treasury securities ..........................

Obligations of States and political subdivisions ....

Other securities (Including $30,(X)0.00 corporate stocks)

Other loans ......................................... 12,655,809.34

Bank premisea, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises Customers liability to this bank on acceptances

outstanding ...................................

Other assets ...................................

TOTAL ASSETS ..................................... $19,750,187.41

1969

1,406,158.63

2,939,249.78

2,377,358-27

36,000.00

188,946.62

39,438.55

107,226.22

* fool! that's

AN ARMY COPTER' WANT TO BRING THEM AFTER y US? V ^

THEY'RE NOT HELPING US. FLYING AWAY. OUR LAST HOPE-

NOW THE MDS INSIPE KNOW WE'RE STILL MEREyy^-^;

LIABILITIES

Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,

and corporations .................................. $ 7,411,910.11

Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .................... 8,199,154.39

B. a

Deposits

Certified

TOTAL

of United States Government .............. 191,566.34

of States and political subdiviskms ...... 1,633,752-00 j

of commercial banks .................... 198,292.35

and officers checks, etc.................. 86,239.26 ^

DEPOSITS ....................$17,720,914.45

Hi thcre^ r am an \ APTfeRVy.

A B/RO

WITH MAlRYFEATHeRS.

what Do

YcvooT

hf Johany hmxt

X cnMPIAlNALOr#

(a) Total demand deposits ........ $ 8,105,727,46

(b) Total time and savings deposits $ 9,615,186.99

Other liabilities for borrowed money ............ 200,000.00

Acceptances executed by or for account of

this bank and outstanding ...................... 39,438.55

Other UabiliUes ..................... 813,994.14

TOTAL LIABUJTIES ................................ $18.274,347.14

/**//

RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES

Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant

to Internal Revenue Service rulings) ............... 223,221.41

Other reserves on loans ............... " 44,798.13

Reserves on securities .................... 18,447.68

TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES $ 286,46L22

6II2...WMA1^ A WOieP WITH

Pivi> L^rretze that m^ans

AKIC? K^i^lfA^U^ ?

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Capital notes and debentures ......................

(specify Interest rate snd maturity of each issue outstanding)

Equity capital, total ...............................

Common stock-total par value ....................

(No. shares authorized 50,(X)0) (No. shares outstanding 22.500)

Surplus

Undivided profits TOTAL CAPITAL

TOTAL LIABILITTES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .............................. $19,750,187.41

200,000.00

989,373.05

'225.000.0

624.625.00

139.748.05

TAI^NAtlON, M\6SrwiNVL/ 15 tHAl* AUU VOUV

oorro 00?! GET BUSY//,

yOUH. NAAA^ ANP If CTO^SN'T ^if.V

MEMORANDA

Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar

days ending with call date .................. $17,878,954.58

Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days

ending with call date.................... 12,473,843.09

I, V. M. Forrest. Cashier, of the'above-named bank, do olemnly affirm that this report of ctmdition Is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

CorrectAttest: V. M. Forrest

J. T. Marson, Jr.

Tom R. Andrews Directors

W. M. Scales, Jn Total Deposit of the State of N. C. or any official thereof $460..599.47.

State of North Carolina, County of Pitt, ss:

Swoi-n to and subscribed before me this 15th day of May, 1969. and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.

My commi-ssion expires November 1, 1970 Linda H. Whitaker, Notary PufaUtu

I SAID ID UKB A NICE QUIET POOAA f WMEPE I CAN PRACTICE MV VIOLIN

w>-

doef

WT3

^^ HE ALWAYS WAS YCXJR FAVORITI/I KNEW IT EVER 6INCCI WAS A K(P VWrCUMG HIM INJURE HIS WAV WTO YOUR ^ AFFECTIONS'

22~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~S unday. May 18, 1969

\ \

V u \\U.

, \ \-\

CARD OF THANKS

MY FAMILY AND I WOULD like to thank everj^one for their kiiidness sho\^Ti during my recent illness. I appreciate the visits, cards, flowers and especi-

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

AUTO BODY SHOP AND sJIr vage Yard. Includes stock, equipment aad building. Good location,

FAIRLANE 1968. 2 dr. hdtp., _ _

automatic AM radio. whitewaU' ^5'gy of PtSiTm;

. ------- lirc?. tosh. S. Davis Drive.

ally the prayers. God bless each 1518/5. Call Paul Michael /o6-01/8 Parmville, N. C. one of ycHi. Mrs. Rheudell Evans.! 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AUSTI.\ HEALY 3000 1962. Ex-1 cellent mechanical and body. $1.000 with hardtop, $850 without. 752-6231.

CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE

KARMAN GHIA 1968. Perfect! . e ii t* i

condition. $200 below dealer price. | "re)

102 S. Summit St., or caU 752- Excellent income for few hrs.

4491.

WANTED: SEWING MACHINE operators. Apply in person Mon. thru Thurs., from 1 to 3 p.m. at Prep Shirt Manufacturing Corp.

INDUSTRIAL

NURSE

DELIVERY WAREHOUSEMAN for handling light products for

PLlTVIOUTIi" 1968 Road Run-' Must^^in^gMd^^ysS

weekly work (days or i^es) re- Registered nurse needed for lo-

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Warned

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND har.gers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. CaU 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

Male-Female Help Wanted

ner 756-4206

RAMBLER 1959 stationwagon. Newly painted, motor recently rebuilt, good tires. $295. CaU 756-2078 between 4 and 9 p.m.

BEL AIR 1961, 4 dr. automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires.

Arrington & White, 756-4000.

BUICK l%2 Invicta station-wagon. One owTier. Pow.r steer-Ing, power brakes, factory air. ^

like new inside and out. Priced Overhauled engine, compettion below wholesale book. To see headers, Abarth, manuals,

caU 756-4257 after 4pm ' Dunlops. Sacrifice-

-----$995. 501 E. 11th St., Greenville,

CADILLAC - 1962, 4 dr. hdtp. 752-5578.

A powder puff, with air condi-

A i-oii operated dispensers in

f. Call Grcenvilte and surrounding arras.

.1206 after 7 p.m. ,Handles name brand

candy and snacks) $1650 total cash required. For personal interview in your area: Send name, address and phone number to:

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE

1966.

conditions and PavJO hour week.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Used Farm Tractor Sato LOW7- .LOW PRICES

Farmall 350 fcuU. plow exc. $1000

Farmall M. Cult.........$ 685

F-140 cult. fert. unit ...... $1575

Int. 504 excellent ........ $2500

Farmall 340 cult, good ----$ 975

Ford 951 Diesel .......... $1200

B-275 Diesel good ........ $1050

Farmall 240 cult......... $ 850

FOR SALI

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo

FOR SALE. ONE COMB. LARGE G. E. refrigerator. $100. One Hot-point double oven stove, $100. One G. E. washing machine $25. Call 752-2591.

FOR SALE POTATO PLANTS, now ready. L. E. Sugg, Rt. 2, Ayden, phone 746-6277.

paid vacation and holidays. Apply in own hand writing to:

Nurse, Box 408, Greenvilto

ROUTE department P. O. Box 3846 Anaheim, Calif. 92803

BOATS FOR SALE

tlorJjig and all the extras. Low

mUeage. Must sacrifice - best sedan. ExceUent tires,

offer. Contact 756-1190. Mr. Wood- beautiful condition, one former ard. -ocal owner. Brown-Wood Inc.

---- ; 752-7111.

CHEVROLET - 1%9 Impala. Re- _____

tail price $4258.90. Special sale VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Good price $3355.41. B. T. Rowe Chev- condition. Call 752-7456 or see at rolet. 746-3141. College Esso, E. 10th St-, Green-

FheVROLET - l%3Tpa. ----

White. 2 dr. hdtp., automatic GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO

transmission, motor in excellent shape. $850. 752-7315.

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala sta-tionwagon, radio, heater, automatic, pow'er steering, factory air.

sell? We pay top dollar. CaU uat first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood Inc., V02-7111.

IP YOUR CAR ISNT BECOM-ing to you. It should be coining cream with black interior. Phelps i to us. See our wide selection now. Chevrolet. $2395. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525-

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., red finish. $1995. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141. \

CHEVROLET 1956 4 door hard-top. 327 motor, runs good. $125. j cash. Can be seen at 905 Colon- * laJ Ave., Greenville.

CHEVY II 1963 wagon, white, new rebuilt engine, radio, air. Clean. CaU 758-3701.

CORVAIR 1965~Monza coupe. yeUow, black interior, 4 speed transmission, extra nice, $895.

Holt Olds. 756-3115.

CORVETTE 1968 convertlWe^ radio, heater, automatic, power! steering, electric windows, yellow, black top. 19,000 miles. One local owner $4495. Phelps Chevrolet.

DODGE 1966 Monaco 500, 2 dr. hdtp.. 37.000 actual mUes. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, light blue. Folger Bulck - Opel, 758-1123.

CLASSIFIED DISpTaY

SAIL BOATS

CONTACT '

Greene Oil Company

423 Hackney Avenue Washington, N. C. 27889

DAY NURSERY

SEE

Lenwood S. Heath

Test

Drive

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN IN my home. Would like to do sewing also. Phone 758-4017.

SETTLED LADY WANTED FOR responsible clerical position. Write Clerical Position, P. O. Box

ested in steady work at good pay. Write P. O. Box 700, giving edu

Farmall C .......

Farmall 400 .....

Farmall 130 cult. Deere 420 good .

cation and experience. An Equal | Opportunity Employer.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR i office machines technician. On ! the job training. Must be high WANTED: SKILLED part-time; school graduate. Apply to the typist. 60 wpm required. Pur- Employment Security Commis-

408, Greenville.

nish resume to Insurance Claims, P. O. Box 860, Greenville, N. C.

sion, 1002 Evans St., Greea-viUe, N. C.

OLAN MILLS STUDIOS NEEDS 6 ladies for temporary telephone sales work. Full or part time. $1.60 per hour. Apply to Mrs. Pat Wiggins, Room 101, Holiday

WANTED

X^Ort XVlJUlll xulf Aluiiuajr , B I ^ I

Inn. GreenvUle. Apply Monday.; ExP""*! Or Inbxperienced

May 19. between 10 a.m. and 7 Sewing Machine Operators p.m. Please apply in person only.

.....$ 750

_____$ 925

.... $1175

_____$ 530

.... $ 850

Mohawk cutter ............ $ 175

Service Cutter ............ $ 225

IH forage harvester 2 att. .. $ 795

nnmtloirat~Hrve5ter Sales And Service Greenville N. C.

1900 Dickinson Ave.

758-1179

FOP SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

Male Help Wanted

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. in Greenville, N. C. after 5 p.m.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, globe slicer, sandwich unit, sinks,

work at a production pace. We 1_ ^__

can offer good working cond!-|sEE OUR COMPLETE SELEC-tions including air conditioned tion of porch and lawn furniture

WANTED: ASSISTANT MANA-

ger for building supply company. Good fringe benefits. Write Assistant Manager, Box 408, Green-viUe.

building and steady work.

All appUcants must apply in per- Furniture Store, son to:

and porch accessories. Home

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply It person Royal Crown Bottling Co.. 219 Airport Rd. Sal-WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHIL- i ary and company benefits above dren in my home. Age infant up I average, to 6. 207 S. Eastern St., Green-viUe. CaU 752-5452.

DOGS & PETS

WANTED ,: Men to solicit delinquent accounts i for wide awake collection agen-_ I cy. Guarantee $150 weekly to BEAGLE PUPS FOR SALE. men who qualify. Write Mana-Good for pets or hunting dogs.

Miniature and toy poodle at stud.

THE FARMVILLE CORPORATION

Farmville, North Carolina An equal opportunity employer

WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN age 25-50 to collect and seU insurance. Guaranteed salary plus commission. No experience necessary. Write P. O. Box 597, Green-viUe.

WE ARE SEEKING AN IN-dustrious man to make contacts

SEE & SAVE SPRING PRO-motion, 13 April to 25 May, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

HENS FOR SALE. $.50 each. 'McGlohon Egg Farm, phone 746- 3393. Ayden.

SPECIAL

Cole Full SuspensioD Fmr Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray. Tan, Green 2bVi Jn^_deep, 52 In. high 15 in. wide. 6

REG. PRICE $72.91 Sain Pric*

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5tb St.

<$2-217S

NEED A NEW WASHING MA-chine or clothes dryer? Call or come see Pargas, 1601 N. Greene St.. Greenville or call 752-5254.

10 COUNTER TOP DRINK BOX, good operation, $175. Also good electric stove. $15. Contact S alons Store, 9 miles north of GreenviUe, Hwy. 11._

McCULLOCH

CHAIN SAWS

SALES SERVICE PARTS

We Now Offer Complete Service For McColloch Chain Saws.

Also Authorized Factory Repair For Briggs and Stratton Engines.

UNITED RENT Ait

423 Greenville Blvd.

756-3869

Sporting Goods

B & D Trailer Sales TRAILERS - TENT CAMPERS

OPEN TO SERVE YOU: Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.

Sat............... 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Sunday Open for browsing at 2 p.m.

IRRIGATION SYSTEM. 281 sprinklers, 2500 ft. pipe, trailer-i type pump. Call 752-3528. !

ONE WESTNGHOUSE REFRI- j gerator, 1 console TV, one air conditioner, washing machine, i Private owner. Call 752-7456 after! 5 p.m. i

5Vi FT. BALDWIN piano. Call 752-3324.

GRANDE

ger. Drawer 437, Mentor. Ohio with the citizens of GreenviUe

44D60.

SWEET PEPPER AND TOMA-j to plants. Tomatoes $.20 perj

firm. This Is a permanent posl- ^-2987.

tion with a weU established GreenviUe business. If you are

SIEGLER OIL HEATERS ONE 70,000 BTU. Also one 30 Frigi-

I Clipping and grooming. CaU 758-miLK ROUTE SALES-

I ______: man and shipping clerk. Good __________ _______________________

^ T?FfiT;TFRFn RFAGT F PUPS ! many more employee i interested write giving qu^ifica-! d^re electric range. AU like

fw^I^d Also doe ^ Hospitalization insur- tions to: PubUc Relations. Box i new. CaU 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

today Ppes."Snr^s ' 408. Greenville. N. C. 27834.

seed Store, ' GreenviUe.

West End (hrcle.

BILLMYER FORD

, s \ -\ / , // ^

to make your

EYES POP

CO Chevrolet, 2 ton 10 1'*' wheeler 900 x 20 tires, V-8 engine, power steering, air brakes, 5 speed transmission, 16 foot aluminum van body. ^^993

CQ Corvette convertible, ra-dio, heater, automatic, power steering, electric windows, yellow, black top. 19,000 miles, one locaj owner. l'xF

CO Camaro, radio, heater. 3 "O speed transmission, 327 engine, custom interior, yellow, black vinyl top, 40,000 mile factory warran- ?OCQC ty left. CaOVO

Cn Chevrolet Impala station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, V8 engine, beige, black vinyl interior. aOVD

C'J Ford Country Squire, 10 ^ * passenger station wagom radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air, white, red $^7Q^ Interior. tiVO

C*? Pl.vmoulh Sports Fury, ^ radio, heater, pow er steering factory air condition, yellow, beige vinyl top, 19,000 mile factory war- 9QQC ranty left. OUO

CC Ford Galaxie .500 2 dr hdtp., radio, heater, au4o-matic power steering, 352 en* gine, yellow with black vinyl lop 1 local owner ^1795

V\V Bus, radio, heater, S scats, green with white

BUY AN USED CAR

FROM

fit sharing, paid holidays and vacations. Applicant must be over 21 years of age, have good driv-FREE PUPPIES AND KITTENS.' ing record, and be bondable. Ap-CaU 752-6582. ply in person only to Maola Milk

& Ice Cream Co. No phone calls please!

EMPLOYMENT

Due to a promotion in our ser-! 2 vice department, we have an

Female Help Wanted

LADIES. OPENING FOR wide awake ladies with oportun-1 opening for a good ity to earn $125 per week while learning. Plus bonuses and vacations. Local work. Write Box 3171, GreenviUe, N. C. or caU 758-4720 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

WORKING but need another $20 or $30 per week. Take orders for famous Rawleigh. products, from your feUow workers. For fuU details write: Mr. Walton, P. O- Box 7555, Richmond, Va. 23231.

SINGER TOUCH & SEW, 1967 model. Sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, darns, etc. FuUy guaranteed. Assume 10 payments of $6.54 or pay cash $61.00. For free home demonstration caU 752-5797. (Dealer)

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT let now offering slight 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 qua^ty price- Open Monday thru Saturday tiU 6 p.m. at| Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 j East of Snow HiU. I

NEED ~CASH?~CHECK YOUR | attic, garage, basement, closets,] and seU those items you no long-1 er need with a result-getting Daily Reflector classified want ad. Dial! PL 2-6166 today

STEREOS I

Unclaimed freight (3) Deluxe So-Ud State stereo consoles. 4 speed record changer with 4 speaker audio system. May be purchased for freight, storage, and handling charges $67. Monthly payments if desired. Can be seen at showroom of Howards Warehouse Sales, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, call 752-5196.

LIVESTOCK

A FINE PLEASURE RIDING and driving Shetland pony. Saddle, bridle, pony cart, and harness included. $200. 756-0905.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST - BLACK. TAN AND white beagle puppy- Vicinity of Third and Summit. Reward. 752 3968.___________

LOST SIAMESE CAT. FE-male, wearing blue coUar, 5 years old- Brook Green vicinity* Reward. CaU 756-5155 , 758-4657. _

LO^, R^d" MALE DACH-shund. Wandered off from Belvedere section. A childs pet. Reward offered. Call 756-2503.

MOBILE HOMES

SPECIAL GARBAGE Disposal,. $24.97;. under-the-counter dishwasher, $14995. Fishers Ap-pUance & Furniture, PL 2-3609.

CASSFlEr DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION. Good location- Call 752-3286.

2 BEDROOM~TRAILER ON CE> dar Lane. Sleeps 3. CaU 752-6734.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rtnt. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Work Wanted

SALESMAN

Jay Mills

PHELPS CHEVROLET

MAIDS UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top permanent & summer live-in jobs. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent- rush refs- Free Gift. Write Dept. 10. MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N. Y. C. 10018

LINE MECHANIC

Plenty of Work

Good Pay Plan

Good Fringe Benefits

Call J. B. Smith at 752-4525 and see what we have to offer.

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Lincoln - Mercury American Motors - GMC Trucks

LAWN MOWING CaU 752-6558.

SERVICES-

EXPERT SERVICE

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We furnish diapers and paU. Give us a try. 752-3737.

BURROUGHS ADDING MA-chine and cash register combination. Like new. 752-7315.

1%7 GAS~RANGE."40 INCHES, avocado green, make offer. 758-1006.

Used

Riding Garden Tractors and Lawn Mowtrt

Sears

PETROLEUM TRUCK DRIVER-salesman, good job for rightman. EXceUent working conditions. Write Petroleum, Box 408, Green-

756-2150

Cycles For Sal

top.

1495

rhevelle Custom 300, 4 dr. sed.an, radio, heater, 3 speed transmission, V8 engine, 49,000 actual miles, one ioijal owner. Like new, beige, maroon top, beige $1 OQC in&rior. AOO

CA Grand Prix, 2 dr. hdtp.

radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, elecrtic windows, factory air, locally owned, gold, gold vinyl taterior. J295

COME IN TODAY!

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

756-2150

YAMAHA 250 1968 motor cycle. , Only 350 mUes. ExceUent condition. Helmet included. 758-4451.

~~BUSNESrOPPORTUNITY^

GIRL FRIDAY. GENERAL OP-fice. Good typing and correspondence work, file, and famUiar with code account double entry viUe.

benem ii S |

I Send Resume to Employment,! 1/min^c

I Pat^glns

USERS OF RAWLEIGH PRO j 101, Holiday Inn, GreenvUle. Ap-

ducts in GrrenvlUe need service No capital or experience necea-sary. Write* Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, Va.

WANTED: HAIR STYLIST AND

ply Monday, May 19, between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Please apply in person.

WANTED: MAN TO WORK IN farm supply store who wUl assume some responsibility. Good

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY j^^nagcr for beautiful new beauty ______ __________________

I Salary' and commission. working conditions for right man.

....... . Write giving age and paM work-

p.m.

, -It 1 * ottiuu. oai'Aiy ttiiu

Chinchilla business U you quali-}caU for appointment at 756-5835 fy. Write to: Allied Fur Co., P.O. after 5

Box 4918, Winston-Salem, N. C.

IO BOOST BUSINEMS run Clus! iled Aduf They work)

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 And Ease Of Handling.

SEE THEM AT 7- %

EQUPMENT COe

2A BY-PASS

756-2750

AVON

HOT! LET GENERAL HEAT-ing, Inc. air condition your home, ip^rter cable and relax in the cool comfort of Huffy your home this summer. General! simLiidtv Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St., PL Ariens 2-4187. Firestone

Was Sale Price

8hp 47" cut *485 $395

6hp 32" cut $385 $325

4hp 24" cut $175 $135

5hp 24" cut $195 $160

6hp 30" cut $335 $275

4hp 24" cut $165 5120

3hp 22" cut $45 $32

RICKS SAFETY-CHECK AND Spring tune-up 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. CaU Allens Texaco, (beside old Post Office). 752-4838.

GENUINE ^SIMOiz AUTO Paste Wax Job. $5.95. FuU Satis-

All Are In Good Condition Infernafional Harvester

Salts and Strvict Greenville, N. C.

1900 Dickinson Ave. 751-117*

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wUl like Hoover convertible. 2 cleaners in 1. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

or-SDE

GreenviUe.

ANTIQUE REPAIR AND RE-finishing. 524 S. Green Street. Phone 752-2643 or 752-2649.

ing experience to Farm Supply I Store, Box 408. GreenviUe.

A LARGE'c6Ro\TONnAS^, opening for 2 men. Opportunity; COST OF LIVING RISING? You! per week whUe learn-1

can add money to the famliy in-1 ing- With opportunity to advance come selling near your home, i management soon. Plus 1 Avon territory is now available, uses ai^ vacation. Good rere- in Greenville. Write Mrs. Willa nient. Local and steady work, | Wooten, Rt. 2, Box 106, Grifton, Write Box 3171, GreenvUle. N. C.

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Our TV Service Is Best! Cox TV Center 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

new furniture for used bedroom suites or chest of drawers. Compare our prices, Kens Furniture Store, 905 Dickinson Ave., GreenviUe.

FOR SALE. AUTOMATIC transmission, jack and front end machine. E. C- DaU. Phone 756-2130 after 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

N. C., 01 call 524-5431.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

27834, or call 758-4720 from a.m. and 5 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WAREHOUSE CLEAN-UP

SALE

We are clearing out unclaimed items from our storage warehouse. This is your chance to buy at a fraction of regular cost.

Electric Stove Electric Stove Playpen Hi Fi Television (bl Stove Kitchen Table Deep Freeze Record Rack Coffee Table Kitchen Table

Bed -> head, foot, rail, slat

Ifide-a-bed 6 Kitchen Chairs Ironing Board Coffee Table End Table Red

\ Mattress Springs High Chair W^asher I.,amp8 Mirror

ALSO FOR SALE 1957 CHEVROLET 1962 FORD

2-TON TRUCK ECONOLINE TRUCK

ABC Moving & Storage

STANTONSBURG ROAD

PHONE 752-4500

VOLKSWAGEN

"YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT"

Salutes '69 ECU Grads

BUY YOUR NEW VOLKSWAGEN NOW NO PAYMENTS TIL SEPTEMBER

JOE PECHELfS VOLKSWAGEN SPECIAL TEACHERS PLAN . . .

As a graduating senior, you can select your new VW now and not make the first payment til September! Just think of all the exciting places you can go this summer in your new Volkswagen. Comr out today and drive home the car made for you.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Pete Seidner

Ron Ayers

Ervin Evans

Greenville Blvd.

INC.

vol.KSW AGEN Your Humille Servant

Dealer 700

.41 Jones Joe Peeheles

T.'te-nss

Have You Seen The New Maverick? We Have Just Received A New Shipment. Visit Our Showroom, See And Test Drive This New Exciting Car. We Also Have A Wide Selection Of Clean Used Cars With Low Miles To Choose From Traded On New Fords.

FORD Torino tudor hdtp. V8 motor, automatic transmission, formal roof, low mileage, one owner, Showroom appearance. ONLY FORD Cortina tudor sedan, four forward gears, economy four, 30 miles per gallon, radio and heater, low mileage, one owner. ONLY

FORD Galaxie 500 fordor hdtp., V8, automatic, radio and heater, power steering and brakes, factory air, orinigal white with matching blue interior, deep treaded whitewall tires, very clean.

ONLY

loror, auTomanc

2495

forward gears,

n495

marcnmg oiue

*1895

ny six, auto-

*1295

FALCON Future tudor, economy six, autotransmission, radio, and heater low miles, one owner, a cream puff. ONLY

FORD Fairlane 500 fordor sedan ,economy six, automatic transmission, ladio and heater, original blue finish, 32,000 actual m^e^Twd^ on new Ford. It looks and drives like brand new.

^ ONLY

I miles, iraaeo

*1295

*1695

BUICK tudor hdtp. Electra 225. V8, automatic, power steering, radio and heater, low mileage, one owner, excellent condition. ONLY

OLDSMOBILE F-85 fordor sedan, V8 automatic, radio and heater, beautiful beige finish, deep treaded tires. ONLY

FORD Galaxie 500 fordor sedan, V8, automatic drive, radio and heater.

Original green finish, very clean. ONLY

o auTomsTre,

*895

, v8, automal

*695

AIR CONDITIONED SPECIAL

FORD Galaxie 500 fordor sedan. V8, automatic, radio and heater, power steering, factory air. This is a honey. I ONLY

^ TRUCK SPECIAL

FORD Va Ton pick-up truck, V8, standard drive, excellent condition, worth considerable more?

ONLY

TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL

FORD Gelixie 500 fordor sedan. V8 motor, automatic drive, radio and heater, excellent condition. Worth more . . . but need room

ONLY

OPEN TIL 9:00 PM EACH EVENING

*1195

ndard drive,

*495

V8 motor, Br, excellent

*245

BILLMYER FORD

E. ICHh St. Extension

Phone 758-2101r-

\.u A

A A^W\ V

\ -\

A ,v^\W , \ V V -\\ \ \ A,

\ \ s-#-

The Daily Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.Sunday, May 18, 1869^23WANT ADS In Our Classifid Section Work For You

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Hon*es For Rent

2 BDRM. RITZCRAPT, 10 X 57 with washer and air conditicner. On private lot with patio. Located Greenville Blvd. 758-2293..

trailers for rent. 12 X 48. Brand new with deluxe furniture- Wide shady lots. 3 miles north of Greenville. Coggins Trailer Court. See Bob Coggins or call 752-6268.

IN AYDEN 3 BDRM., AIR condition, washer. Available June 1. CaU 746-3790.

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons Trailer Park. CaU 736-2909.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10' WIDE MG bile home located on 264 By-pas& inside city limits. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

RIAL ESTATE

WHY RENT?

Assume 6% loan for $2,200. with payments only $70.00. 3 bdrm. kit., and dining combination, ga-rsge and space for garden. 403 Church St.

REAL ESTAH

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOMEI

EASTWOOD

Lovely 3 B.R. brick home with 2 baths, family room, garage with workshop space, screened back porch and air cond. Included. 103 Templeton Dr. $22,500.

Then

Men

Cut Out AD The Middle

SELL DIRECT

OUT OF TOWN

Grifton: Want the finest? This Is your opportunity. 3 bdrm. ranch style brick home situated on beautiful huge wooded lot with split rail fence. Central air, 2 car garage. Only $20,500.

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. CaU 758-3644 or 75& 4842.

-Mobila Hornet - Foj^ 3aW

CRYSTAL BEACH

Lot one block from water front. Wooded. $1000.00.

202 Adams Blvd.

SOLD Eastnpnod

1887 STATLER, 12 X 60, LOAD- Want to sell, please call us qd with-extras. CaU 746-6134 or we have prospects.

756-4447.

MAGNOLIA MOBILE HOME. 10 X 50, excellent condition throughout. Priced to move fast at $2450-Financing can be arranged. Call 795-8461 from 7 to 9 p.m., Rob-ersonvUle.

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL 60 X 12 Great Lakes, Meditterean $5995, 52 X 12 Nashua, $4,495. Conner Mobile Homes.

1966 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. Very reasonably priced. CaU 752-3914.

ESTATE

REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

756-0152

SEVERAL USED MOBILE homes. $100 down, low payments. 10 and 12 wides. New mobile homes all sizes up to 24 wide. State Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass, GrcenvUle, 756-5454.

GET MORE

WITH

LES

1969 BARCRAFT MOBILE HOME. 12 X 40, 2 bdrm., completely furnished. $3195 value special $2895 cash. Or easy terms can be arranged. Open nightly till 9 p.m. and Sundays from 2 tUl 9 p.m. F. & H. Mobile Home.s, Hwy. 64 East at RcbersonviUe City limits.

(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. FuU basement with half bath. Lot 91 x 180. Central air condition.

Price $42,500

REAL ESTATE

Houits For Salo

A NEW 4 BEDROOM. 2 PULL ceramic tile baths and showers.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Salo

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DININO room, living room, foyer and den

with, central he at. ^ and centrai baths, central air cond,.

We aciulrs tha loan, and get qualified buyers. Only ona stop necessary . . . our agency . . . why put your buyers through the wringer? Call your prrfessional real estate broker, Ed Tipton Agency, 206 Greenville Blvd. We have buyers waiting for homes now . with loans already apj proved \ and that to 90% of the I sale. Can for free appraisals ea your home.

air oond. Ready for occupancy Immediately. Price $28,000- Located 110 Fairlane Rd. 756-5234.

ANOTHER WEEKI

VETERANS

*500

and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nite 756-2458.

3 ROOM APT. FOR RENT WITH I air cond. 2 college boys or 2 bus iness men. CaU 756-0982.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. SPACIOUS ranchhouse on large wooded lot. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, big Uving room, family room-kii-chen utility, lots of storage, 1,950 sq. ft-, cement block construction, 3 fireplaces, air condition, indoor-_ outdoor porch, double carport,,..

INVESTMENT shop and small bam. Priced for i Mon, thru Frl.. 12 to 6 p.m., 752-

quick sale. $22,750. Phone 756-3619 ' 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED

TOTAL CASH

RENTALS

BUD VENTERS QUICK LUNCH. Located on Mumford Road. Inquire next door.

Apartmants For Rant

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

1 nnoTLf 3 BDRM.. UNFURNISHED, jI stove and refrigerator included.

Apartments For Rent

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO n^Shts 756-1620^ apartments. CaU 756-3515 between

IN WINTERVILLE. unfurnished .pt. Air conditioned. I TrcleaT7n'rtanlTdS: Rensonnble. AttrocUve yard. ^hlrd St. CaU 73-

3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS- 800 Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. CaU Resident Manager

DIAL

756-0911

For Immediats Service

SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME . . .

And We Have What It Takes To Find That Somebody

e 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 and close the deal

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE 1969 Hal'mark Mobile Home at Shady Knoll. Wall to wall carpet through-our, washing machine, completely furnished with house type furniture, rotary antenna and storage shed included. Call 752-6673 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

(2) 2009 E. FIFTH STREET

LivLig room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 bedrooms, bath, on first floor. Second floor: 2 bedrooms, bath. Garage and carport. Lot 75 x 150.

Price $36,800

SPECIAL

WEEKEND

3 BEDROOM

<56x12y Bath & half with ! washer & dryer installed.

$5395

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5183

(3) 1411 GREENVILLE BLVD.

3 bedrooms. 2 baths, Uving room, dinette, kitchen, utiU-ty room, den, carport. Lot 80 X 165. BeautifuUy landscaped and decorated.

Price $27,800

(4) 1307 EVERGREEN DRIVE 3 bedrooms, 2 fuU baths, Uving room, dining room, kitchen, large den with fireplace small study. Comer lot.

Price $27,500

(7) 1403 EVERGREEN DRIVE 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, utiU-ty room, VA baths, beautiful

lot.

Price $21,550

(8) 2403 MEMORIAL DRIVE

3 bedrooms, Uving room, kitchen, den, V/z baths-

Price $15,500

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A real deal in a quality mobile hOms, then see or caU Pitt Mo-btie Homea^, '753-3750, ParmviUe, N. C., 264 By Pass.

NO MATTER WHERE YOU roam, youll have your home if Its a mobile home from Circle M Homes, Inc. See the new 12 Its a mobile home from Circle wides. East 10th Street, Green-viUe. N. C.

(9) 111 NORTH WOODLAWN

2 bedrooms, Uving room, dining room, kitchen, closed in porch for study, lot 63 x 103, garage T8 X 18.

Price $12,000

Mortgage loan department that will arrange financing for Hhe buyer.

THAT'S ITI $500 IS ALL YOU

for appointment.

apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 2401 E. 3rd

KiEcn Trt uiiv v^iiD KiBiAf TRYON DRIVE 3 BDRM. i * *

2 baths, family room, central air S ?et. Call M E-Sutton or C. L.

AMERICAN IN

CLASSIC HOME and heat. Assume 5'2% loan, i '32-6121.

RED OAK

GREENVILLES FINEST NEW HOME COMMUNITY

3-4-5 Bedrooms 1/2-2 Tiled Baths Paneled Family Rooms Central Air Conditioning Carports - Garages Big, Wooded Lots Paved, Curbed Streets Underground Utilities

Bill WUliams Real Estate., 752- mIDTOWNE APARTMENTS ~

2615.__ ! vVinterville. 1 bdrm. furnished

IN WINTERVILLE. NEW BRICK apts. Call 752-3881._____

3 bdrm., central heat and air, 2

3119 after 6 p.m.

6 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE for rent to coUege boys. Close to University. CaU 756-0982.

Office Soace For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT IN THE Georgetown Shops BuUding, 521 Cotanche St. Heating and air condition. $3.5 per month. Call 758-2525, 752-4211 or 752-3300,

Resort Property For Rent

ceramic baths, large family room

HAPPINESS IS A FURNISHED 1 OR 2 BDRM.

with fireplace, carport, utility, j apt. where you have everything Comer of Lee St. and Marshall j furnished for your convenience Avt^ Gpen-Tor-inspection.--Ctolli-GarpeUftg,. water,.Jieat.Air .cond^

Modem 1-^ or 3 bedroom apartments and two bedroom Town houses, fuliy carpeted and air conditioned. All electric "Hot point appliances. Exclusive loca tion.

COTTAGE ON BEACH. NEAR Salterpath, 4 bdrm., $125 per week. 752-7246.

FHA TERMS AVAILABLE

$19,500 - $25,000

SEE OR CALL US TODAY!

ALLENDALE, Inc.

TELEPHONE 756-0627 ON THK 264 BY-PASS WEST

Bowen Realty & Loan

752-2489

(Nights &

752-2698

Weekends)

WANTED

REAL ESTATE

WE TALKED TO 21 PEOPLE Interested in BUYING A HOME UST WEEK

Can YOU do thli

In Selling Your own Home?

We need listings . . . Come to see us et our new location:

111 W. 4th Street

1958 COMMODORE. 10 X 55, 3 kilnn., $3600 or $250 and take up payments. Inquire at 110 Arlington Drive, GreenviUe.

i BDRM., AIR CONDmONED, 4uid screen in porch. Located or lot at River. CaU 756-0982.

REAL ESTATE

PMEOWNERS POLICY

Calk

Earl Thompson

Memorial Dr. 758-1155

.St^te.TSrm .firij .tnd Casualty Co-^pany

(10) ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE

Ground floor: 2 bedrooms, Uving room, kitchen, and bath rents for $75 per week; 1st floor 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath rents for $100 per week. Completely furnished.

Price $15,000

CONTACT:

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012, 758-2370 Mrs. Stott 752-4364

Houses For Sale

209 KIRKLAND DRIVE. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, den- 5>*% loan CaU 756-3416.

Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc.

H. W. Gooding 746-6669 office, or 746-3541 house.

BY OWNER. BRICK. 3 BDRM.,

carpeted living room, kitchen-family room comb., Ii baths, large carport and utility room. Large lot with room to build. Located 3 miles east of Greenville on 264. Price $18,500. Phone 758-3906.

Put Your Family In A Home Of Their Own

BUY DIRECT FROM THE BUILDER

GREENVILLE

2713 SHAWNEE PLACE

3 bedroom, IV9 baths, kitchen-family room combination, ins, carport.

built-

laundry room, patio, vacuuming. For less. 752-3376.

Inquire 1900 S. XHARLES ST. 756-4800

FOR RENT. A COTTAGE. Atlantic Beach, 3 bdrm., large living room, and kitchen. Very nice. hCalL 753-4287.~F4U3nvUle_ JifteiL 6 p. m.

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 3TH ; Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with' heat, air cond., and water. CaU, 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.

2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. Brick veneer, automatic heat. Comer of E. 4th and Sycamore St. $80 per month. Will be available June. CaU 752-2879.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

Sparkling Mew 2 Bedroom Apartments

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom famtohed peri

NOW OPEN ... the most convenient new apts. In the entire area ... 5 minutes from downtown Greenville.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE. "The Sea Shell. On E. AUantla Blvd. Call Bruce Garris, 524-5507, Grifton. N. C.

ATLANTIC BEACH: OCEAN

front cottages and apts. Write John ColUns, P. 0. Box 65, Atlantic Beach. N. C.

Rooms For Rent

MALE TO SHARE A TWO BED-

room, air conditioned apartment. Call 756-5911.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Central heat k air condition. OWall-to-rall carpeting

ment. Two tedroom onfrnl,b.d: Fobutou. cloMt ;pc.

apartment. CaU M. E. Sutton m C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. PL ^61^L

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. TO sober couple. Call 758-1598 or see at 1308 Dickinson Ave., Oreen-vUle.

Sound conditioned tor quiet privacy.

Beautiful private garden palto Piped-in background muslo

MODERN UNFURNISHED 2 bdrm- apts. Combination living and dining area, carpeted, air

114 FAIRLANE DRIVE

901 rwiriTVRRiAR nRiVP Ouipt Stay cool this summer. Ixively Si furnished

201 GREENBRIAR DRWE, Quiet kitchen. Within walking distance

University. CaU 752-3070,

re,idential neighborhood. Ot- >">' with central air

fer. exclusive family living to jond tln. fo.ver k tchen and

family room. 2% baths, built-ins including

proud prosperous homeowners. , , ,

3 bedroom. 2!4 baths, garage, "f'""'"* dishwasher, searle newly carpeted living room. On, t'hly room. large corner lot, huge comer lot. Lower level, J

ha. cheerful laundry room with

handy outside entrance. Mati

culously kept.

CLEARED LOT, 134 feet of road frontage on U.S. Highway No.

FAIRVIEW WAY

Nearing completion, 3 bedroom, kitchen, family room, foyer, dining room, built-ins, central air,

Moseley Brothers, Inc.

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for June 1 and Sept. 1 for 1 bdrm. furnished apts. 802 E. Third St., Redwood; 400 Lewto St., 1809 E. Fifth St., Landmark. Married couples and singles only. CaU 752-6137 day, 756-3465 nights and weekends.

FOR INFORMATION CALL: 758-4315 or 746-8134 NITE PHONE: 756-4447

KINOSMNRV

NOMBS

Busingst Propgrty Fer Rgnt

11 N., approximately 2 miles many extra* including fireplace. North of Greenville City limits. Convenient to all schools.

AYDEN

2610 CHEROKEE DR.

* m iTACtmw parKFTl harhpoue P** assumption, pay

A PLEASURE PACKED barbeque ^ .

and picnic >'>

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, & shopping Just a short stroll away from this 3 bedroom home. 211 Montaque Strees in Ayden. A dab or two of paint would make her mighty handsome.

Greenville Realty Co. ^'BUILDERS"

Day 752-2106 Night - Mrs. Joanne Pinkston 756-5132 David Evans, Jr.

752-4224

RENTALS

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent AU, 264 By Pass. 756-

YOULL LOVE THE PRICE as 3862^____

much as the home. Only $19.- pgR RENT. STABLE, FEED 000 for this 3 bedroom ranch njam and large lot. Near Mt.

3 BDRM., 1 BATH, LIVING room gnd kitchen, stove and refrigerator furnished, large yard. 2007 E. 4th St., CaU 752-7304 or 758-2848.

BUSINESS BUILDING, 308 W. I4th St. (Boyd Ave.) Automatic heat, 1,700 square feet. Good for office, retaU or service business. Rent reasonable. J. L. Harris 81 Sons. Real Estate. 204 W. 10th St. Phone 758-4711.

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN POR less with Blue Lustre 1 Rent electric shampooer $1, Belk Tyler.

I, GEORGE AVERETT. WILL not be responsible for any debts other than those Incurred by myself in person. May 15, 1969.

WANTED

Wantgd To Buy

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. O. Box 306. Phone No. 326-4121 or 826-4123. ScoUand Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Housgt For Rgnt

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

New Bern Highway

Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, 1!^ baths, wall to wall carpets, air conditioned, swimming pool. Contact Grier Rental Agency, phone 752-5700.

4 HOUSES FOR RENT TO COL-lege students. AvaUable alter June 1. Contact: Jimmy Lee, H. A. White l Sons, Home Savings & Loan BuUding, PL 8-2149 or PL 8-1456.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING. HTG. k AIR CONDITIONING CG

209 E. THIRD ST. PiMfNi FiJ-n er rSMNi

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bdrm apts. Suitable for married couples. 1 block from university. Available June 1. CaU 752-3166 day and 758-1371 nite and weekends.

with garage at 406 Edgcwood pip^sant Church. Call 752-6324.

in Ayden. Owner pays part of------- --

closing cost. IFOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM

cottage and 46 house trailer at SECLUDED BACK YARD for Atlantic Beach. Jackson's Clean--Hfamlly's picnic fun. 3 bedroom, ing and Upholstery Service. CaU

3 ROOM UNFURNISHEHD APT. Newly painted. $40 per month. If Interested call 756-2109.

APARTMENT AT ATLANTIC

Beach. CaU 726-3356 Morehead or 756-2605 Greenville.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

214 bath, huge living room, day 758-3276 or night caU 758-

glassed-in breezeway, 1505.

Go To Church On Sunday And Sgg Mo On Monday

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-Insurance-Appraisals

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA, FHA available. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West. 756-0627.

BY OWNER. EQUITY AND AS-sume 6% VA loan. 102 CameUa Lane. Beautiful 3 bdrm., 2 baths, brickr with carport, screened porch, large lot and built-ins. Payments $168.40, price $24,900. 756-4016. f

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

garage, -------- ,

central air conditioning, storm; ",

. , _ - APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

window, and | Grier Rental Agency has a Ihrt-

year ronnd comfort. Go by 401, Greenville.

S. Juanita Street Ihi, weekend. pj^

746-6134

NITES CALL V.'ES PRICE, 756-4447

KINOaBCRRV

> .<

NOMBS

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFI^ DISPUY

Campers & Travel Trailers Pr a Ual Dal Sm

C. W. Cent TRAVEL TRAILER tALBX Hwy. 97 W. S Mil:t Out of Rocky Mount N. C. Dealer's Licensa No. 268514

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd Items in "Misc. for Salo.

FOR BETTER BUY8

REAL ESTATE CAU. OR Ml

E. H. Williford

Llat Yoor Praparty Wltfi 0 ^

a. 2iNl St. PL S.!!, Hlflit PL 1-44S*

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - R005-1N0 STOR.M WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

ffS-flll

MEN AND WOMEN

WHH

DRIVE

... drive belter bargains when they get a Wachovia Auto Loan. Rates are economical, terms are easy and insurance can be included. Drop by or ask your dealer when you trade.

PONTIAC Sales Are TERRIFIC With Us As They Are All Across The Country.

We have enjoyed a 51% Increase in sales to date as compared to the same period of 1968.

PONTIAC 3,. URGES1

BE SMART! wTU SELLER

DRIVE A BIG WINNER

In the Industry for 9 consecutive model years.

BROWN-WOOD Inc.

DICKINSON AVE.

75^7111

TimePEymentDept

Wachovia

Bank&lVust,NJL

OpenuntilS Eridaysunffl6

CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE

Man or woman to restock new type coin dispensers with high quality package candy products. NO SELL-INGIl 1 1

DEPENDABLE PERSON CAN EARN UP TO $800.00 A MONTH

Part or full time positions needed In this area. Requires car, echange of references, $1450 to $2990 cash, secured by inventory and equipment.

Write fpr personal Interview, giving phone number, to;

STRATEGIC FRANCHISES DEPT. 25

500 South Ervay Suite 629A Dallas, Texas 75201

HOLTS

SAVIN' SALE

ALL THIS WEEK

BRAND

NEW

AIR CONDITIONED '69 OLDSMOBILES IN STOCK AND IN TRANSIT - ALL SERIES - ALL BODY STYLES AND COLORS.

Delta 88 Sedan

Factory air, regular gas engine. plus aU normal accessories.

SAVIN sale:. $oro4

SPECIAL

Ninety Eight Town Sedan

Factory air, electric wln-dow.s, 6 way seat, plus aU luxury car accessories.

SAVIN SALE ^4393

ECIAL

Cutlass Holiday Coupe

Automatic, power steering, radio, white tires, deluxe dtoc., regular gas engine.

SAVIN SALE ^2996

SPECIAL*

F8$ Sport Coupe

Automatic, White tires, economy regular ga.s engine, plus all standard accessories. xSAVTN SALE .SPECIAL

*2496

Special SAVIN' Prices And Trades All This Week - - Monday thru Saturday

Trade 'N Save Now

Where The Trading Action It

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

Contlnenta Mark II expresses you Deautifullyf

Mark IH 2-Dr.

America's most distinguished motor cars!

Continental 4-Dr.

A fine selection no\M available

We have a demand for pre-owned Continentals

Smith - Waldrop

Motors

DICKINSON AVE.

752-4525

' 'A\',

' .A

!\\\.

24-Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-S unday, May 18, 1969

; * . . . c>.

C^ste System Continues In India Despite Law^

? ? srSS !HHr^ =-

But 1 shall not touch them. W*a I don't know, the Sm^t to ^7 feted P^Pjg:lWhiletoNew Delhi, he the untouchables.

- me. uui Ult

In th^e words, one of the hate me, do you? religious heads of Indias Causes Protest

hatred? I am a Sanyasin j Brahmans (priestly caste), (person who has renounced iheiKsatriyas (warriws), Vaishyas world) and as such a dead! (farmers and traders) and person. You are not supposed to Sudras (untouchables), touch me. But then you' do not Definition of an untouchable

relatoes to an individuals or a

Sdi7*despU* aHtoduonven7 to Smen,ito4htom ofcat!

tituKat forWrTt 7* *tc.)la ^n7Z.lbto

r to the dogs because the i Persons whose work brines

J^atpru (bupreme eliminate discrimination any kindfor examnle swee-

Teacher) Shankarachairya of against the untouchables. ' no r example swee-

Puri continued in an interview.

?Therefwe, once an untoudi-able always an untouchable. A

I pers, washermen and the like-

The Hindu leader was den- are classified untouchable Eat-

ounced in Parliament end ing the flesh of cattle or swine

WinHn ic w u- ei------- burned m effigy. characterizes some untoucha-

Hindu IS born a Hindu, neither The untouchables are the bles. To a high caste Hindu anv

baptod nor converted to lowest of the four varnas descendant of an untouchable

Hmduism. The untouchables (colors) into which Hindus are remains an untouchablethere

are a com^nent of our society i divided according to the Code is no climbing out of this low

Their position in the social!of Manu, which was written estate

IS f^,~ but^there is Bo-around IW to 300 AJX4o define^ iidias 390 - million Hindus u 1 ^ domesfic conduct and . include 72 million untouchables,

l^h said to be the world's largest

tontact to do with love or< The four classifications: group of subordinate people.

'Lidias total populatiwi is about-511 million people.

By tradition, untouchables are restricted to such occupa tiwis as scavengers, cobblers, taxidermits and launderers. | The caste system is breaking -down in cities but still isi practiced in rural areas despite ! constitutional guarantees of I human equality. I

Untouchables are banned by! the old religion from entering; Hindu temples or drawing j water from public wells. Devout Hindus believe they are ! polluted if a Sudra touches; them or even if a^ Sudras shadow falls wi them. .

The Shankaracharyya wore a saffron robe and squatted on a leopard skin during the inter-, view in a hut on the banks of' the sacred river Yainunar He fingered his holy beads. A thick! bundle of incense sticks burned! on a platform filled with j flowers and gold and silver' Hinduidols. '

Would the Hindu leader give first-aid to an untouchable child in an emergency.

Well, I dont know, the swami replied. Maybe I am a Sanyasin, but nevertheless I am a human being. I guess I would touch such - an imaginary victim, but then I would make a beeline for the washroom.

Religion a Mess

The Shankaracharyya blamed the Buddhists and the British who ruled Lidia before independence for making a mess of our religion.

I dont know why people! misunderstand me, he said.! In a way, I have nothing! against the untouchables. Letj them be elected the presidents and premiers of our country. But how can you force people

to touch ^mt^------------------------------

The swami said he would help raise hinds for schools and| hospitals for the Harijans. The name Harijan means Gods people.

Despite the ccmstitutiixiai prohibition of discrimination a committee report submitted to Parliament in April listed | continuing cases of it.

Persecution in* Assam State drove 150 low-caste girls out of Hinduism and they* uecame converts to Islam, the report said. Other incidents reported to Parliament:

Barbers in villages near New Delhi refused to cut the hair of untouchables.

Wedding processiwis held by untouchables were forced to detour around higher-caste districts..

In nwthwest India, untouchable children were not allowed to share classrooms with higher caste Hindu children.

Restaurants hr 31far~State refused to serve untouchables unless they brought their own dishes.

Mahatma Gandhi, the first Indian leader to defend the

untouchables, condemned all Hindus who shunned Goas

spent much of his time in ^ scavengers colony praying for

people. While in New Delhi, he

the untouchables.

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I^RINO HOLY BEADS, Jagatgum In his huf where burning incense always

Shankaracharyya sift on a leopard skin fills* the air. (UPl Telephoto)

U.S. Clergyman Wants A Radio Station In Israel

By HARRY NASH PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -A Virginia clergyman is seeking to build a radio station in Israel to spread the gospel of Jesus (Thrist into the Soviet Uniwi and the Arab nations.

The Rev. Marion G. Robert-lonhe prefers to be called Pat went to Tel Aviv in March and discussed his proposal for such a station with an Israeli official In charge of issuing broadcast liC5pnses.

jihis official, Robertson told an interviewer, showed a good dal of^ interest because he real

ized such a station would help Israel economically and improve its relations with Russia and the Arabs, but said the final decision would be up to Prime Minister Golda Meir.

I wrote to the prime ministers chief of staff in April and I: am now awaiting his reply, Robertson said. I am planning! a trip to Israel in August and I will try then to see Mrs. Meir in person.

P Robertson, 39, is president of the Christian Broadcasting Net-! work. Inc., which he founded in Portsmouth in I960,' when he

! bought a small televisiwi station that had gone off the air. He began broadcasting religious programs in (Dctober 1961.

Income during the first year was $7,000 and has virtually doubled every year since, he said.

Robertson, who stands two inches over six feet, is an ordained Baptist minister. He is the son of Virginias former U.S. Sen. A. Willis Robertscm. |

He was graduated from Wash- i ington and Lee Umversity, i served in Korea as a Marine of- j ficer, received a law degree i from Yale University, tried big ! business briefly, entered New York Theological Seminary and received a bachelor of sacred | theology degree in 1959. |

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Dogs stir restlessly as the earth rumbles-then trembles; the Golden Gate Bridge sways, buildings in Lo's Angeles crack open! Is this prediction by seers and scientists likely?Will Earthquakes Rock California?

^FASHION REVIVALThe Shirt That Grew into a Dress

VACATION TIPWe Cruised America In a Houseboat

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKChilled Artichokes-Somethinj Special tor Patio Parties

FOR SEN. HENRY JACKSON

of Washington

Just tchat can be done about protecting our scenic public lands? Mrs. Clarence Horvath, Seattle, Wash.

# Laws now are in effect regarding air and water pollution, and there is proposed legislation to control surface mining and to reclaim surface-mined lands. Private citizens can form groups to ob-. tain facts, make specific proposals to either their Senators or Gingressmen, or act on a state or local level. Direct dealing with the threatened despoilers of an area sometimes brings results. Best of all is an alert, interested, and informed public which will present specific facts and recommendations to legislators.

FOR DR. EDMUND KLEIN,

dermatologist

Is there any known cure for a skin disease called dermatitis herpetiformis? John G. Sarver, Oak HUl, W. Fa.

No, but there are drugs available that partially or completely control it treatment with sulfanomides, particularly ^ sulfa pyridine and sulfones. Both drugs, which must be given daily, can produce sid&effects. Discontinuation of either, results in rapid return of the disease.

FOR HELEN ROSE,

Oscar-winning designer

I know you designed Grace Kellis wedding dress. Where is it?Jane Ruvidich, New York, N.Y.

It is on display in the Philadelphia Museum, and I am told it attracts more attention than any other display.

FOR BILLY GRAHAM

You once said that you were going to try to reach teen-agers instead of adults. Why did you say this?Sandy Pauly, Wasco, Calif.

This is not really correct. I have intimated that I have more hope for the young than for the elder people. Statistics )show that the young respond to the challenge of Christ and the appeal of the gospel more than those who are older.

I am also aware that the older generation is not passing on to youth a good moral and spiritual image of our present-day culture and achievements. Thus,

I ajn more hopeful for the youth who are determined to build a better world.

FOR WILLIAM GVTTENBERG,

president. Bogue Electric Mfg. Co.. Paterson. NJ.

When do you think Amer-Pj iea wiU have an electric Mr available at a Mm-petitive price?'-rN. D.,Lancuter, Pa.

Electric vehicles will be fairly prevalent on the streets by 1972mostly small deliver vehicles for stores and services and plaything type cars. Discovery of a new lightweight, economical power source (battery) could change all this.

FOR DR. HUGHES DAY,

Bethany Hospital.

Kansas City. Kansas

Just hPW and when did you originate the first intensive coronary-care unit?Mrs. FranMS Fenton, Columbio, Mo.

In 1961 a coronary-care unit was conceived, where cardiac patients could receive intensive and special medical and nursing care using electronic techniques. The John A. Hartford Foundation, New York Gty, provided funds for the first coronary unit. It was opened at Bethany Hospital in 1962. As a result, the mortality rate has dropped.

FOR MONTY HALL

of ABCs ^Let's Make a DeaH

Is the nsoney shown on your program real? Christine Lyssesale, Trenton, N.J.'

The money is real, and it is also well guarded always by an armed guard.

FOR JACK MARKS,

director. Portland, Ore.. zoo

You have had seven elephants born in your soo. Is there a great demand for %M>-bom baby elephants?Mrs. Laura Hill, Hum-bddt, Sask., Canada

If one wanted to sell a new-born elephant, the market is there, but we do not separate mother and baby until the mother indicates she wishes to wean the calf. There always seems to be a market for elephant calves, whether zoo-born or imported. .

FOR PEGGY LIPTON

"IB of *'The Mod SquadT

^.1 Why did you become . a vegetarian?Diane Kastner, Rtwhester, N.Y.

After I eliminated meat, I found I felt physically and mentally better.

Waal U ask a faaMNM pcraoa a qacttioaf-Yaa can tkroagk lUt coiaau^ aad we*ll gU the aaawcr fraai the proatiaenl penoa yoa.dMigaale. Seadi qaastioa, prcferablv nm a post cardl,lo Aak Theat Yoarself, Faadly Weakly, 641 Lexiaptoa Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We caaael aekaowledpe ^aealloaa, bat 95 w^ be paid for each oac used.

^.....WHATt?eWORLD

Half-Baked Man Capt. Grant D. Cailin, o research physicist at Wright-Pottersqin Air Force Base, Ohio, has a job thd| runs hot and cold. For 16 years h\has personally tested what temperatures the human body can

Capt. Grant D. Callin

withstand. From these tests have come new developments in Arctic gear and jet-pilot pressure suits. He has undergone tests as low as minus 80F. and as high as 406F. Once his backside was subjected to intense cold, his frontside intense heathis body compensated so that he felt perfectly comfortable. Oh, yes, technicians occasionally bake cookies vrhile he is "working^' in the research oven.

Beauty Is Pocketbook Deep Amer-can men and women spend $5 billion a year on beauty aids, according to Drug Trade News, from $217 million on lipsticks to $1.5 billion on oral-hygiene products and shaving gear. What does $5 billion~mean? Well, in 1966 the Office of Economic Opportunity spent less than $1.5 billion; Housing and Urban Development, about $772 million.

Merry Moving Month May is one of

the more popular months to move. By now, most of the uprooted are still unpacking, trying to settle inand worrying about the possible ill effects of relocation on their families. The Men-ninger Foundation's eight-year study finds adults resilientbut unhappy at first about new surroundings. While children make new friends more readily than adults, they tend to miss the old neighborhood with its familiar surroundings. A good way to help children adj^ is to let them participate in moving chores and not just "keep them out of the' way."

Church of the Future? With church building at a new low, an "air cathedral" may be the answer, at least temporarily. The Firestone people have

Balloon church

made a 60x2(X> foot inflatable "church" of nylon^reinforced vinyl, complete with gold-and-white plastic "stained glass windows." Weighing 17,000 pounds. It takes three pieces of equipment to in-f1ateit. The cathedral boasts an airlock revolving door, which will admit 3,500 peopleall of whom no doubt want to sit in the back.

Walk-on Part John Beradino, who gave up baseball (highly paid former second baseman for the Cleveland Indians) for acting (Dr. Steve Hardy in ABC-tv's "General Hospital")# still likes to talk baseball. "They didn't have Little League when I was a kid. Today, with so few playgrounds, it's the only way most boys can get to play. But why don't more Little Leoguers go up to the majors? Because they are not taught. There are too many base on bollsthey don't get any hitsl" So v^at? They don't in the majors, either.

John

Beradino

Family Weekly riw Newspaper MagaxIme

LiONAIO 1 OAVIDOW President MORTON RANK Pmbtisker W. PAGE TNOMPSON AdverUsino Direeter DONAIO M. HUROKD AMOiat Adeertieing Manmger KOBBtT I. IRqWN Kmstem Adeertieimg Mmunger lussai L SPAHO WesUm Adnertieing Mmnmger

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May 1969 KOKir HTZOnSON SdUer-im-Chief JACK RYAN Mtmmging Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MBLAME DE PROPT Pood Editor Asseeimte Editors:

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Pearl. Opeeakel

Assistmmt Art Dirsetor: Osorgs Reeios Bditorisl Office: 441 lcialaa Avwmm, New Yarfi, N. Y. 100H

1049, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC.

AR tiakla latarved

You ore invited to mail your questkms or commeiits about Rny article or advortisoment that appm In Faii% IMoekly. Your latter will recoivo t prompd answw. Write to Service Editor,

Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

Strawberries are bmk in season.

Give them the welcome they deserve. Top them with a tempting mound of rich, creamy Cool Whi|:i^

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Family Weakly, May 18,1969

11 uanoums otcmisnes; nuuiagiog mm mmm mm h, b

We Cruised

This family learned that inlanc traffic-free and leading to new

Vacatiomnff family enjoys a rented, St-foot houseboat at WUson Lake, Florence, Ala,

Last august my wife and I i were traveling through the lovely dairy country of southern Vermont, I at the. wheel and she looking at the scenery, when suddenly she exclaimed, Look at that magnificent old elm.

Where?

Over there, she said, to starboard.

Over there to starboard! What kind of nonsense is that in the landlocked state of Vermont?

It's not so landlocked, though; in fact, we were just then in the process of floating past its west coast in a boat on our way from New York to Canada. Our highway was a twisting stretch of one of the countrys least-appreciated road systems: the inland waterways.

While we Americans tour the motor highways by the tens of millions every summer, only a relative handful of us know that the United States possesses a network of rivers and canals, whose wonderful beauty is unsurpassed and whose extent is unmatched by any other waterway system in the world.

Though it is actually a commercial system, built and maintained for barges and tankers, anyone with a boat can use it And, thanks to a new' kind of cruising vehicle, the houseboat, the trip can now be made in the kind of comfort thats usually associated with renting a cottage by a lake.

Ten years ago a houseboat was es-sentiaUy nothing more than a house

with a buoyant basement with which one tied it to a dock. But in the early 1960s a group of smart boat builders began to redesign the craft, and today the house part sits on a ruggedly designed hull of ste^ aluminum, or flber glass thats often seaworthy ' enough for ocean trips and fast enough to tow water skiers.

Basically, though, its not an oeean boat; the houseboat is .to the con-venticmal cruiser what the station wagon is to the sports car, and for ocean-going and fishing you cant beat the cruiser. It is in the inland waterwBjrs that the houseboat has no peers. The reason is this:

By sacrificing the conventional cruisers racy lines and its open sitting area astern, designers have crammed two to three times as much living space into a given length of hull. Thejrve widened the hull a few feet and used almost its entire length as a platform for an honest-to-good-ness, square-shaped houseequipped with such blatantly houselike appurtenances as screen doors, picture windows, stall showers, and queen-sized studio beds.

_ The result is that many of the craft look, inside and out, as if theyd been ripped loose from a Holiday Inn. The house illusion is so strong that one night a departing guest on our boat opened the front door, turned to wave good-by to us, and walked into the river!

A scene I saw through the picture window of a 32-foot houseboat at a marina one rainy day last summer sums up the transfoimation. Spread out on the wall-to-wall carpeting of the living-room floor at the bow were three children playing a game, and

down three steps behind them in the kitchenette amidships was their mother, cooking on a gas stove. I didnt see the father, but I like to think he was asleep in one of the beds farther aft. <

Houseboat sales and rentals are now the fastest-growing segment of the booming pleasure-boat industry, and it win soon be as easy to rent-a houseboat as a car. My boat, for instance, came from a national service called Rent-A-Cruise of America (Florence, Ala.) that works much like Hertz or Avis. It has about 500 boats at more than 800 locations around the country. The company provides evenrthing you need, from charts to linens and kitchenware, so that all you have to bring aboard is your clothes.

We could have gone to a local boatyard or marina, noany of which keep a few houseboats strictly for rental purposes. In fact, these places are multiplying so rapidly all over the country that Family Houseboating magazine, which tries to keep track of them, has to publish a new list every six months or so.

In terms off person-per-day costs, a. rented-houseboat vacation isnt as expensive as you might think. My 32-footer cost $325 a week (or slightly less in certain areas of the South, where the season is longer). If you fill up all a boats beds and eat all your meals aboard, it will cost about the same per person as a sleeping-in-motels and eating-in-restaurants car trip.

Having rented the boat, the next problem was, where to go? The choices are many. From my home town of Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y., if

you sail upstream to just past Albany, you wUl C(ne to a sign at a branch in the river. One arrow points to the left: Erie Ganal, Syracuse,and Buffalo. Speed Limit 10 mph. Take this fork and you will wind up on Lake Erie. From there you can continue on to Chicago, and via the Illinois River to the Mississippi. Then you can travel for 12,000 noiles on a vast system of locks and channels from Minneapolis, Minn., to Brownsville, Texasall without stepping on dry land once.

But instead, my wife and I took the right fork that led by canal, river, and Lake Champlain to the St. Lawrencefrom which additional endless mazes of Canadian waterways were availaUe to us. So huge is the whole interlocking S3rstem^more than 30,000 miles^that if we were to spend the rest of our summers cruising it we would never have to pass the same point twice.

Once waterborne, we quickly discovered what is probably the most compelling single fact about waterway touring: for long stretches, the America one sees tends, even today, to be an America untouched by the 20th century. For our civilization has developed mainly along the highways and railroads and has left the riversides to the farmer and the rich mans great mansion.

Its true that we sailed through some hideously discolored water reeking of pollution and that sections of the shore line matched in industrial ugliness anything along the roads. But for hour after hour on the Hudson, we sailed past the old Dutch patroon country with stately chteaux presiding over baronial river views; past long, narrow stretches where the river is more like a creek and

its banks are hidden by marshes full of red-wing blackbirds; past miles of rolling cow pastures with weathered-red bams and white silos.

The pace of nver life, too, seems a throwback to a past century. Cruising at eight miles per hour (some boats cruise at more than 30 mph), we didnt gauge 'our progress in terms of miles per day but rather in hours traveled, scenery seen, sun bathed in, or fish caught

Often the scenery was so overpow-

Family Weekly, May 18,1969

Famy Weekly I May is, ises-

. ' - - -

America by Houseboat

waterivays are among our most beautiful highwaysalmost worlds of discovery By JAMES NATHAN MILLER

erinsT that we slowed to little more than a drifts and once a dog who had a stick he wanted us to throw for him followed us akmgr the side of a canal for 20 minutes before turning back.

Even the volume of traffic was about what it must have been in the pre-20th century. In fact, one of the best things about river sailing is how few people seem to know about it. For while boating is a fast-growing industry, most of the sailing is concentrated around a few high-density points, and on the long reaches of river between cities we often found ourselves alone. The magnificent Champlain canal system in upstate New Yoric, as beautiful a waterway as can be found and one that's.close to the country's densest population area, is traversed by only about 2,000 pleasure boats in a year.. Often on* this canal, we were the only boat in a lock.

Which brings us to a fly in the ointment of this idyllic life that jrou should know about: the process known as ^'locking through," which on some waterways can be required every few miles as the canal go up or down a hill. Locking through can be a pleasant break in the routine, but the procedre is miserable if 3^u get mixed up with commercial traffic, for pleasure boats on the inland waterways are at the bottom of every lock-keeper's priority list. Freight goes first, as we discovered om day when we waited two hours forwiree turtle-slow petroleum and pulp-paper barges to go through, even though we had arrived first.

But mostly the life of the waterway tourist is lovely. Can any landlubber just walk in off the street and rent a boat to enjoy it? Legally, yes. To pilot a boat of up to 65 feet, there is no age requirement, no driver's test, no license. When I left the dock with my new command, I had never before sailed a powerboat, and my total training consisted of a half-hour cruise around the bay under the tutelage of the man who had rented it to me.

But I called the head of the local Coast Guard Auxiliary squadron and asked him how a landlubber like me could prq>are for a houseboat trip.

He told me about tiie free boat-handling courses offered every spring by the Coast Guard Auxiliary and the U.S. Power Squadron.

I was already too late for that, but I was told about a book called "Piloting, Seamanship and Small Boat Handling" by Charles F. Chapman (Motor Boating Pub. 0>.). This wonderful bible of the small-boat handler told me everything I needed to know, from how to make fast to a dock to what flag to fly when the Secretary of State comes aboard.

Learning chart reading and the

blows its fuse as soon as more than a couple of boats plug in. Others are elaborate, with swinuning pools, bars, restaurants, showers, and even coin laundries.

But in a houseboat you don't have to depend on marinas, for you carry most of their facilities with you and you can anchor wherever you want for the night. (The waterways are all government-owned, so no one will tell you you're on private property.) For instance, one evening we tied up to a tree in a lovely deserted cove on Lake Champlain, miles from the

A S0,000~mile ifiUmd waterway, much of it unspoiled, is open to houseboat travel.

meanings of various buoys was a matter of a couple of evenings' study. (By memorizing the phrase "red-right-returning"always keep red buoys on the right when going upstreamI had it half-made.) The important rules of the road are few and easythe main one being to pass to the right of approaching boats, just as in a car. Things like how to get the anchor to grab bottom and what kind of weather to be leery of turned out to be mainly matters of common sense.

There is no dearth, we found, of marinas where, for a charge of 10 or 15 cents per-foot of boat length, we^could tie up for the night. Some are little more than a gas tank, water hose, and an electricity supply that

Family Weekly, May 18,1969

nearest marina, with our bow in the woods and our roof-sundeck commanding a sweeping view of the Green Mountains. We had fresh-caught perch for dinner, and after dinner we sat on the sundeck and watched the stars come out.

And that-is what we found best about this business of floating across the landscape in a houseboat: You do it in your own way, at your own pace, unhurried and unpressured. Whether you choose the staying-at-marinas way or the tying-to-a-tree way, whether you prefer to catch fish or watch birds, whether you like champagne for breakfast or haih and eggs, if my experience is any guide you'll find that there is no vacation like it on land or on sea.

Family Weekly, May 18,1969 banishing blemishesfnumaging mEnds women's "onc0 month

problem

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TVy Qubst today. If s the ipedal deodorant for 3FOU and 3Tour clothes, too. Qubst DeodorantEND DENTURE MISERY

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DeWitfs Pills often succeed where others fail. If pain persists always see your doctor. Insist on-DeWitfs Pills-Mail Onltr Fron Family Weekly

Please allow np to foor weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by repiiUbie companies. The Kerns and copy are checked for reli-abillly by Family Weekly, loo. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

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When you first look at the diet youll say to yourself: "I cant eat all that! But this is a diet that actually makes you eat...wont let you skip any meals or any required courses, because it is an overall nutritional health program. Imagine ... a diet that melts off the pounds and still fills you up. ^

How to get slim, stay slim,..only the rewards are fat!

Beat the foodaholic habit

Get the benefits of "group therapy

Dont count calories, retrain your appestat so you dont want to "eat fat

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The restaurant problem and how to lick it

Three sure steps when your self-control slips

Plan ahead for the danger time

What to do if you have cheated ^

24 foods you can eat all you want

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About tho authors:

THIS IS ANNE GOLD TODAY

In 1961 she took off 65 pounds, and she's maintained her weight ever since. She knows alt the problems of the "foodaholic," and she has helped thousands to lose weight through the group dieting program of DIET WATCHERS. INC. which she founded.

THIS WAS ANNE AS A

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FASHIONS

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

WITH the popularity that blouses and shirt tops have enjoyed recently, its no wonder de-si^rners are beginning to elaborate on a good theme; theyve simply elongated the shirt into a dress! Its a revival, of course. But todays shirtdress looks very contemporary in crisp fabrics fashioned into high>necked ruffle fronts, easy open-at-the-throat designs, even a shirtdress that divides into pants. The over-all effect is to render the female soft and pretty, rescuing her from recent primeval fashions that have been spinning off so many drawing boards.

Aileen divides a packable cotton-knit ^shirtdrees into pants! $20, Bag by Dofan; sunglasses, Riviera.

A crisp, cod, classic shirtdress is fashioned by Russ in AvrU-cot-ton. $9. Sandals are Grasshoppers

PhotograplMd on the S. S. United StatM by Hoi Okwn

At the helm is an eye-catching duo: ruffled rayon-linen dress retails for $9. Windoivpane-check in polyester cotton is $10. Both from Ship'n Shore.

Coiffuros: Martin Downoy for Helon* Curfit Noturo Blend Hairpieces; Jewelry: Maison de Foo

Cover: dress by Ship'n Shore

FanUly Weekly, May 18,1969

Headsleam of Experts Who Offer

Jnslanffeaiily

Dr. Joyce BroChers, well known psychologist, gives intmurte ndvice on how to sncceed as a woman OB her own TV show and daily syndicated column.

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The truth is that no woman, beauQr or just average girt, can ever be secure unless she develops an inner quality, an assurance that is independent of her outer appearance. This is the beauty that is important.. Dr. Joyce Brothers, well-known TV personality, gives you stra^tfonyard common sense advice on how to develop this inner beauty so cherished by women everywhere.

You discover how to become so radiant from within that you automatically achieve your hearts desire wdielhcr it be finding and keeping the right man, or having cmldren and keeping romance, too.

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Book shows you how to look your best all the time. It reveals all newest ideas about caring for your particular type of skin; banishing blemishes; managing

hair problems; applying makeup for both day and evening... You also discover secrets of a perfect figure; tips on counting calories; up-to-date information on beautiful hands and feet; suntarming; eye passes; contact lenses; cosmetic surgery; and MUCH MORE!

MOTHER, TD RATHER BUY nr MYSELF" by Goldalic Fnudt Complete Guide to Wbafs Ridkt ki Farion ami for YOU Styled to Fit Young Tasies, NMds rad Budgets Whats the secret of buying clothes that enhance your face, figure and complexion? How can you be sure you are always in fashion, and not taken in by some shortlived fad? Here are the secrets of buying clothes wisely and getti^ the best value and most satisfaction for your money...Youll learn 1m>w to organize your wardrobe and plan future purchases to fit your overall scheme; how to make one outfit do the work of many; how to perk up a favorite old dress; and MU^ MORE!

FROM TEEN TO TWEIVTY, BEAUTY IS KNOWING HOW" by Marie Fenton

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ENTERTAINMENT

BETH BRICKELL:Her Big Love Affair with MoneyThe tv series Gentle Ben has been cancelledbut no matter to this self-sufficientbeauty who has always had a way of finding extra dollars By PEER J. OPPENHEIMER

Beth Brickell doesn't mind losing her tv showjust not working with Dennis Weaver, young Clint Howard, and Gentle Ben.

A CONTRACT cancellation is just a passing incident in the life of Beth Brickell.She isnt turned off one bit

%knowing that her tv show is scheduled to run-only to mid-June of this year.

I really feel I have expressed everything I can in the part, to say the least, said the All-American wife of the ^Gentle Ben series. There just isnt much depth to my role.

The contract was for the customary five years, and even though Gentle Ben consistently earned high ratings Beth wasn't really satisfied after two seasons. But she added, Ive enjoyed doing the show, and I adore Dennis Weaver (her All-American tv husband), and Clint-Howard (her All-American tv son.)

When I talked with this novice actress, I felt a tingle of apprehen

sion that such a fragile-looking young woman could be so practical and business-minded. I guess you could say my hobby is making a little bit of money with any kind of side line, Beth told me. All my life Ive been busy with one kind of money-making scheme or another.

Whether you want to blame it on her solid ancestors, who date back to the American Revolution, or to the fact that her parents were not very well off, the value of money always has been a constant thing with the self-suflBcient actress.

When she was five, she sold lemonade; at six she mowed lawns and sold magazines; at seven she collected used clothes hangers, then sold them to dry cleaners; at eight she sold all-occasion greeting cards. Having to part with any of her earnings always was the biggest disappointment of Beths young life. She learned

early that she had to have a source of incomeand then some.

Never satisfied with her job and always looking for a new or another challenge, Beth moved to New York City about three years ago to become an actress. I needed something that seemed inconceivable, ^ impossible, she says. She first studied with Sandy Meisner and then with Lee Stras-berg,-noted teachers of acting.

"Being practical/' Beth explained further, I decided that it was very important for an actor to have a steady income, independent from an acting career. So I went into the furniture businessI was sales manager, truckman, and installer. ^

Beth also decided to add to her income by subletting apartments. All of her business ventures paid off except onea tv coffee commercial. Her distaste for the black stuff kept reflecting itself in her facial expres

sions, so the agency could not use it. So all I got was a days pay, she says. I lost out on all those lovely residual payments.

Beth might have become a business tycoon if being a very fine actress was not the biggest challenge I could find, she says. The business left no time to pursue an acting career so she gave up most of her business involvements.

As for marriage, Beth says, I am not ready for itmaybe because I didnt want to get involved. Ive been involved, and I got hurt.

"Nowadays I will date anybody who isnt married. This way I depend only on myself. I have this built-in mechanism that makes me want to protect myself, have something to fall back on. Thats why I want to be successful^ as an actress.

Beth seemed compelled to add. I guess people would say it is unorthodox to be happy in my situation. But the awful part isI aiin! Most of my college friends are married and have children, but they no longer have dreams. I think there is a lot to be said for marriage, but I feel I owe it to myself to try whatever it takes to overcome this insecurity first.

But she does concede one type of man interests herone as obsessed with money and success as she. #

Beth looks forward to roles which are more demanding than in Gentle Ben!'

Family Weekly, May 18,1969

MCCIAL PULL-OUT-ANO-tAVE SECTION

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Family Weekly, May 18,1969

ANYONE CAN SWIM

IV IDEAS

BY MAIL FROM SPENCER GIFTS

15 FECT or BIO FLOWERS ... INSTINTLY!

Just unroll and water! Magical carpet is impregnated with over 1000 favorite flower seeds Grows tall and color-rich. Blooms ail summer Cuts to any size for landscaping. Border mixture pows to 14* tall. Giant mixture reaches a big 36* in height Both 8* wide.

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are real "amigos to weary feet! Hand-woven to let air circulate through for cooling action. Supple genuine steerhide leather flexes for cory foot comfort. Natural beige color. Leather soles. State shoe sire or send foot outline. Huarachas: D-30718 Childrans . .$8.98

D-41897 Womens ........... $7.98

IM1905 Mens ...............$7.98

TINY ROSES BLOOM AU YEAR 'ROUND on miniature bushes! The smallest roses in the world . . . smaller than your thumb... yet perfectly shaped with full-petaled blooms. As hardy as regular roses! Thrive with minimum care in home; in garden, as a color accent for hedges, borders, wafks. Each bush grows 8* to 12*. state pink, red or white.

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without basting, pinning! Use the greatest sewing shortcut in yearsZip Stick! ^cial transparent tape adheres to placket & zipper at a touch! Just machine stitch! Zipper looks smMth, straight, professionally sewn! Tape vanishes completely when garment is washed or cleaned. Enough for approx. 12 zippers.

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22921 Exatic Incense Burner $i

22939 Incense Refill Pack.......99c

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All the fiery realism of a Mexican cock fight is captured in these spectacular wall plaques! heir menacing claws & angry beaks are ready 0 strike the winning blow! Instantly add ex-itement & visual fireworks to any decor. Sculp-ured in antiqued brass finish metal, golden ighlights. Ea. 12" long. Set of 2.

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Family Weekly, May /. IBS

New! For Men and Women^

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MAIL NO RISK" COUPON TODAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

MEN (STYLE #10) Waist 2T ts 40*

02 for $9.50 1 for $4.98 . Waist 42* to sr

02 for $11.00 1 for $ 5.98

kly waist measurement is_ inches. Hip measurement __I

WOMEN (STYLE #12) Waist 2f* to 40*

02 for $9.50 1 for $4.98 Waist 4r to sr

.00 i.98

02 for $11.00 1 for $ 5.S

(women only) enclose check

money order (no C.O.O.s). d 50c postage & handling.

Name.

Address-

City

State.

JIPL-

Have you any idea what it meansto fall in love with

a King-Size man?(confessions of a big man's wife)

It means kingsize beds. It means aisle seats at the movies. It means running when hes walking. It means holding my breath while he tries on his new jacket.

For the clothes he wore never seemed to fit him correctly. Id almost cry to sec my handsome man in skimpy shirts or slacks, or a jacket that looked two sizes too small. Nothing he wore was designed or proportioned right for a man his size.

I thought that by shopping for him myself I could change all that. In our town there are many good mens stores. I shopped in each of them. But any shirt or slacks or jacket 1 chose, it was always the same answer, Sorry, Mam, we dont have it in that size!

Then one day a friend showed me the new KING-SIZE Catalog. It was a revelation! I could sec these people were BIG MEN Specialists. They understood. For here was 120 pages crammed with smart, stylish clothing and shoes...sweaters, slacks and jackets...all specially designed for TALL and BIG men! Necks to 22"...sleeves to 38"...inseams up to 42"...sizes to XXXL! And the finest brandsMcGregor, Arrow, Manhattan, Jantzen, Weldon. 200 shoe styles in sizes from 10 to 16, widths AAA to EEE...including DuPont Corfam, Hush Puppies, Bates Floaters and others.

Best of all, this beautiful full-color KING-SIZE Catalog doesnt cost a penny. And every item carries the famous KING-SIZE Money-Back Guarantee. You must be completely satisfied both BEFORE and AFTER wearing, or you get an immediate refund or exchange. Could anything be fairer?

If your husband (son, brother, boyfriend) has the same kind of King-Size problem, you can solve it the same way 1 did. Just sit down and write for the FREE KING-SIZE Catalog. When it comes, you and your TALL and BIG man will discover how much FUN buying the right clothes for your KING-SIZE man can be.

The KING-SIZE Co., 4129 King-Size Bldg., Brockton, Mass. 02402

The KING-SIZE Co. I

4129 King-Size Bldg., Brockton, Mass. 02402 j

Gentlemen:

Im tired of dashing from store to store unable to find clothes for my big man. Please rush me your FREE Full-Color, 120-page Catalog of Apparel and Footwear exclusively for Tall and Big Men. |

Name.

Address.

-State.

.Zip.

THIS DIAMOND IS NOTA DIAMOND!

$100fw>prffKff t ring .. . mtmr $100 dlond WTlngi

Now. for kn than one twentieth of what you would pay for a genuine diamond, you can purchaae a man-made stone ao perfect even an expert using a powerful magnifying glass cant tell it from the real thug for sure without actually subjecting it to scientific testing! These mamdficent stones are called Diagcms. They are idcaitical to diamonds in cTcry respect except one!

THi ONLY DtmUNCl

Genuine diamonds are produced from carbon under tremendous heat and pressure. So arc Dia-gems! Diamonds have a cubic molecular structure. So do Dia-gems! Diamonds have a fire and brilliance measured on the refractory scale as 2.4. So do Diagems! Diamonds ate cut by expert diamond cutters. So are Diagems! The difference is simply this . . . A diamond, which is the hardest substance in the world, is harder than a Diagem. A Diagem is almost as hard as an emerald, but it isnt as bard as a diammid. This is the only basic difference and that difference is no practical consequence.

Just as the cultured p^ cant be told from the gemune pearl, so the Diagem cant be told from the diamond!

More people especially among the wealthy are weanng Dia-gems than you would begin to

Hmm (tone* wHh zircoM, white oppliire*, paste or oey ef the "syetbetic dioaMads'' yee leay hove seee, heard or read about. Dioneeis ere diffareetl The pred-wct ef years of research oed de-velepeieet, they ore virtually ideeticol to oed indictinguithoble froei gSMiuiee diooMods le every ieiportant remact... Sane basic cubic noleculor structure, sane light refractive index (2.4), sane clarity and brilliencel Like a dia-nond, Diapens, too ore forevw.

suspect, but theyre not telling, and unless they do, there is no way you could pouibly know.

WMT NOT TOUT Diagems coat only a fraction of what diamonds cost, yet they ate just as beautiful and often more so. They pose no expen^ve insurance probleins. No one can tell them from the real thing for sore without subjecting them to a hardness test.

PtU KXAMINATION OPTER

Now, for the first time, Diagems are being offered by mail!

When your Diagem arrives, look it over for 10 full days at our risk. Have it examined by whomever you like. If you are not completely satisfied in every way, return for an immediate refund, no questions asked! Your friends must be convinced you are wearing a magnificent genuine diamond, or you pay nothing!

MPi CO, a. _______

iwvwM. N.Y. nan, ont Fw-aia

PtooM rvh the DiogawU) I hove Indicated belaw by inaurud Mail with the uadoratandina thol I nay uxanim thoM for 10 doyt without abligotiau. If, ot the and of that tlMo I om not conplotely satiafiud, I will ratum for a full and innodiato rufund, no quoa-liona oakod.

Hewdaeaite PREE

One-carat porfect Diogen $35 Q Two-corat perfect Oiogen $45 Q Three-carat perfect Oiogen $95 D Any ef the above aot in lody'a

taateful white or yeliaw 14K goM ring, odd only $25

Sian............

Any ef the above ant in nan's hqndaone white or yollew

14 K gold ring, odd only $50

Any of the above aet in

14 K gold Tie-Toc odd only $20

Send odditionol FREE infornotion

I uncloae $-check

or noney order. You pay poatege and inauranco.

Send C.O.D. I encioao $10 for goodwill and will pay Postman balance plus C.O.O., handling and insurance charges.

Addresau aty-

State.

-2ip_

Uae this guide to determine ring a<se. I I 2 3 4 5 4 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 .

6R0WAMAZIN6 LIVE SEA-MONKEYSI

Jut Md Wster- a yoBn cot INSTANT UFT* ^

Yes, Its the IMng truth! in only five minutes you will actually hatch a whole tumbling, playful, happy troupe of Sea-Mon-Iceys that are even more fUn that a zoo full of chattering, howling jungle mon-keysi Worlds most amazing new pet. children and adults alike will laugh and thrill with wonderful excitement Watch the comic antics of these fantastic underwater buffoons that are really alive. Any minute of the day or night youll see them chase one another in a playful game of tag. The loser gets caught by his tail and is spun in a dizzy circle. See the showoffs turn cartwheels of joy In the water ... see the ticklish ones scratch each others backs. Watch them swim singly or in ever-changing graceful formations, creating a live sea-circus.

Watch the Miracle of Life

Thme genuine living sea animals begin life from a seemingly inanimate handful of glittering crystals which contain the-secret of life. A fantastic genetic material that stays alive for as long as twenty years. And tbese delightful pets that are bom alive are so tiny ... only three-quarters of an Inch long when full grown, you raise an entire troupe in an ordinary glass of water from your sink. Its so safe, just empty the package of crystals we send you into the fish bowl of water and you will immediately see Instant Life. Best of all, you can create a whole new brood at any time, to give as gifts or sell if you wish.

They Obey Your Silent Commands

You can actually make these marvelous Qea Monkeys be-hmre like a bunch of trained seals as they follow a beam of light anywhere. Just darken the room and watch them follow a flashlight or candle beam forward, backward, sideways or around like a pack of jiappy kids playing Follow the Leader. So dont delay! Order now. Only $1.00 plus 2Sc shipping charges complete.

lilBaiReceive with each order, a magnificent, fully-ilkistrated Instant Life Handbook of instructions, tricks, training and amazing life history of Sea-Monkeys. PLUS a FULL YEARS SUPPLY of special Sea-Monksy Qrowth Food to feed your fantastic petal Note: Sea-Monkeys are so simple to handle, even a 6 year old child can raise them successfully!

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

UNICORN HOUSE DeptFW-1,4E.46lhSL New Yofffc,N.Y. 10017

Rush me my ktt(s) for hatching my live Sea-Monkeys at once. If T am not 100% delighted, I may return it for prompt refund of my purchase price.

I enclose $1 plus 2Sc shipping

charges for each kit. Send_

kit(s).DCash Check DAfoney Order. Total amount enclosed

1$_

I Name.

I I

(No C.O.O.s please)

Address-

City_

.State.

-Zip-

NOW FLY A

SPACE-

SOARS!

CLIMBS!

GLIDES!

KITEI

A BI6 4 FT. WIN6ED BIRD

Zooms,

Wings nutter, Continuously

3 DIMENSIONAL, MADE OF CLOTH IN7BRIQHTCOLORSI

Now

Spaco-Bird makM kito-flying . ordlnaiy kHm kid thifrl Thi 33>inch long bird-shaped aeronautical wonder createa Inetant crowds, as It takes o like a big-winged bird with a giant 4-foot wing spreadi Takes the running out of lift-off. . . and the wprk out of flighti New aerospace design, needs no taill Kids. aduHa, and even birds stare in wonder as Space-BIrd climbs like a Jet . . . soera like an eagle . . . zooms like a hawk ... and streaks across the sky, fluttering iU wings like the fastest-moving bird youve ever seeni No wonder President Kennedy loved the sport of flying it - a thrill you and your family can sharel Join the aeronauts, with ttiis practically indestructible beauw of bright, tear-proof acetate cloth ... In 7 bright, striking colors. Flies ssfely year-routtd ... In any weatherl Only $4.M; 2 lor $a.SO (plus 25c postage) (Complete with XO feet of cord) U.S. Patented.

Even sugar ThrMI

5Vi Ft AduH Size Super Space-BIrd Only S7J5; 2 for $14.M (plus 25c postage) (Completo with 500 ft. of heavy cord and wooden reel)

For klte-fl^ thrills that even out-do the regular Space-BIrd - heres the super-hoi model for adults and older teen-agers. It s the supersonic Jet of Utesl 6% Ft wing span. 4S Inches long.

Send cash, c/rec* or monoy ordor. Saffsfacffon Quonniood.

HOMT SJJL. Bast IM04,1225 wif, S.t.C. 10081

spectacular excitement, makes

MCNEV-BACK GUASAN MAiL GO-ISh coupon

N0iiYU.SJL,DaatH-104. -1225 Brsaiwm. II.T.C.. N.Y. 1

Yes-1 want to nt into the Space-Age of kite-flyii. Rush me the followinf Space-BiriKs I understand I must be complately thrilled and satisfied, or my money will be refunded.

Read Akout This AMAZING

GERMAN

DISCOVERY

Special Trial Offer Only $1.00*

Heres good news . . . new hope for men and women of America who have been searching for a new, dif-fercnt hair and scalp treatment that

Super Space-BIrd @ $7.95 ea.; 2 for S14^

(Add 25c for ea. for postage and handling) Cash, check or money order

enclosed for $----------

NAME-

ADDRESS-

CITY----

STATE-ZIP.

^ Sorry, Ho C.O.D.s ,

science has developed to help bat o|riy dandndl. itchy acalp. dry or oily Mir and other symptoms of aa nnhcalthy scalp. It^^s callad VITACIUN FOIUm!uLA and is on a European medical dis-r! We believe there is mothimg bmint to seiemee that emm 4o more to keep yomr heir md teelp in m heokhy comdttiom.

CONVINCE YOOtSOF IV TWINC A0VJMTA6E OF OM TIIM. OFFEII

Even if yon never tent for anything in your Ufe if YOU have a hair or acalp problem, k win pay you to taka SAtvsnlsfe or owr trial offer and let VITACRTN go to work for you. We invite you to fiad out for your

self, without any claims on our part without am risk on your pert, whether this European formula isnt Just what you need. So many people who have been having hair and scalp problems have tried VITACRIN FORMULA with such outstanding rcsuhs have written ue telling of the great improvement in their condition after only a short trial, we are sure you, too. will experience the same benefks. What can you lose by sendiag in for the trial offer? NotUmg! What can you lose by not trying? A healthy acalp and thats hair-heahh begins.

SATISFACTION 6IIAIIANTEED 01 YOm MONEY BACK!

Send the no-risk coupon for a Trial Offer TODAYI.Makc a SO^lay test in the privacy of your own home! YouD M your hair breathe^

Yhs fsri net af vmoiM FMMNU lanT arsailsei but resells Owl ysa yearsak sm. feel, and praee. Jfrcn atsn*l SeUgMad wtth Ike reeaks, retara w wnnad perOea sdUda M dege Mr a FOU RtTMi aa paa-

again youU feel the refreshing, tingling sensation that has awakened your scalp. Dandruff and itchy scalp often helped immediately. There is no medicinal odor, just a clean, fresh fragrance. And you can find out how much VITACRIN FORMULA can do for you without any risk whatsoever. We guaraMee results or your money hack!

Male pattern baldness is the cause of the great majority of cases of baldneu and excessive hair lost for vhieh neither Vitacrin nor any other treatment is effective.

MAIL NO-BISK COUPON TODAY!

4Eart4IRtosel dm Talk. N-T 1*17

PI I cuiug stae. pan sh

^ rntmt muTTw SMpte UW lUt (aSsal 1 trsstmMtl PI I siutMMe tr es atot SSI MHhu CMtMrrsgaUftiMUauMWIrMl-MNO. caMSiM. tmtipt etrnumm m.

Family Weekly, May 18,1969

NOW! Run Your Car Without Spark Plugs

THE IMPORTANT DIFFERENCES BETWEEN ORDINARY SPARK PLUQS AND JET^IRE FUEL IQNITERt

Yoiir car's power comos Itom timr oiplos/oflt of posefliio vapor and ah in four cylindara Thm biggor tho oxptostoas, tho laatar you go.

SPARK PLUGS MARROW SPARK

CONVENTIONAL PLUQS os-plo^ IMS mixtur* wilh a spartc lumping across an air gap. Tha spark Is Just 3S-lhousaiMNhs of an Inch across not wida enough to explode all the fuel In ttw cyllftder. Unbumed gas escapes through your exhaust. In lime, the electrodas beconw eroded and caked with carbon. The gap sridens. the spark geta narrosrer, you lose more power, waste more fuel. .. and ffnally have to replace your plugs.

JETFIRE FUEL IGNITER WIDE SWATH OF FLAME

JET.FIRE FUEL IGNITERS use no sparks. Instead a fanning swath of name walks across a semi'conductor bridge from one electrode to another, exploding far more fuel, getting far more power. There is no gap that can widen, and carbon deposits actually improve performance. They do not have to be adjusted or replaced ever.'

^ill deliwer up to 30 more horsepower, 5 more miles per galloa using only regular gas!

THEY NEVER WEAR OUT

Spark plugs are obsolete! Now theres a far better way to run your car.

With conventional spark plugs, only a fraction of the fuel that enters your cylinders is turned mto power. The rest escapes through your tailpipe as unbumed vapor. That Is because their spark is so narrow-only 35-thousandths of an inch widethat It cannot possibly ignite all the fuel mixture in the cylinder. As plugs get older, their sparks get narrower and less efficient till they have to be replaced.

New Jet-Fuel Igniters do a far better job of turning gasoline into posrer. Instead of a narrow they send out a wide swath of flame that /walks across a semi-conductor tip. fanning out in all directions and exploding far more fuel in the cyimder.

Proof That You Got Up To 30 Moroopowar Mora

Jet-Fire Fuel Igniters look like spark i4ugs merely because they have to be screwed into the spark plug socket. But what they do is far different Heres how to prove k:

Pat. No. 2S99S09

YOU'LL NEVER CLEAN, AD4U8T OR REPLACE PLUQS AGAIN!

get up to 5 more miles per gallon oi gas

add up to 30 more horsepower to your engine

save $100 each year tor you, year after year while you use

the cheapest grades of gasoHnet

Savo $100 a Year With Jat-Fuel Ignltoral

II you driva 15,000 mllaa, you can aaally save:

$50 by switching to ragular gat.

idO on your better mileage.

$10 by not replacing plugs.

You arm protected by this

4-WAY GUARANTEE

1. GUARANTEED for tha Ufa of your ear (or 30,000 mllaa) without daanlng, sarvletog or raplacing.

2. GUARANTEED to kiciaaao mNoa/par/gal-lon of gas on ragular gas!

3. GUARANTEED to locraaao horaopowar. In-eraaaa angina RPMal

4. GUARANTEED to Improva aaaa of starting and accalaration!

Family Weekly, May 18,1969

JAY NORRIS CORP., Oapt. t-225, 31 Honse Ava., Fraaport, N.Y. 11520

1.Bte your car Mmi*sfaliy______

2. Slop on a pcrfecfly level sfrctdi of road.

3-^ ON In Drive (1st gear wWi amnaal

mawMssloa), and see how fast the cm laOs at Idling epeod.

4. ReuMve phsgs and InstaR JeC-VM Igniters (a ! mnate Job).

5. Now sec bow fast yoar car roDs at idH^ speed. Yon can expect ft to go 4 TO MILES PER HOUR FASTER wftboat toncbi^ the gas pedal dramatic proof that Jet-Fbc Fad todters kKrcase engine RPMs by igg to ISt witb no fawreasa In gas mataasptiaa. (At high speeds, RPMs incsease by 3M to 3SB.)

So, first thing, you can reduce the gas flow by adjusting the idling screw, and stait mving awney before yoave evea.drivea a asUe!

(At the same time, you can make your air-to-gas mixture leaner. Fuel Igniters require only a 15:1 ratio instead of the conventional 9:1. Its a simple adjustment that you or your mechanic can make in one minute. It provides even greater economy.)

Start driving and youll notice even more improvementup to 30 more horsepower of acceleration power, climbing power, and passing power. All this while burning less gas!

SWITCH TO REGULAR

The next time your gas gauge gets near the Empty mark, tell the attendant to fill it up with REGULAR! Chances are youll no longer need premium which costs four to eight cents more than regular gas.

And this second saving is only the beginning. Jet-Fire Fuel Igniters nrovide easier cold-weather

starts . . . and that means less drain on your battery, and no drain on your patience as you try to get started.

NO REPLACING OR ADJUSTING EVER The more you drive, the better your Fuel Igniters perform. They dont become eroded, wear out or require adjusting. And carbon build-upthe natural enemy of old fashioned plugactually makes fuel igniters perform better. Carbon becomes an additional carrier for the igniters big jet flame.

So there you have a third saving. One set of fuel igniters will last the life of your car!

Invented To Save Air Force Uvea Now They Can Save You Honey Jet-Fire Fuel Igniters were first developed to save airmens Uves. During World War II. there were tones when more men were killed spark plug malfunction than by enemy action. A failureproof replacement was needed, and Fuel Igniters did the job. Both the Navy and Air Force have approved them for jet engme use.

Now at last they have been modified for automobile use. They wont save your life, but they can save you big moneyup to $100 a year with ordmary driving.

day, aU cars may come equipped with Fuel Igniters like these. But why wait when you can install a set yourself now. lust mail the coupon with the make and model of your car, "Hi rush you a set wkh fuU instructions. JuM S12JI per act uf S, $9AS. per set ati, S.4S per act of 4.

SEND FOR A SET OF JET-FIRE FUEL IGNITERS TODAY! - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

I JAY NORRIS CORP.. Depf. 1-225, 31 Hunw Ave. I Freeport, N.Y. 11520

I FImm seed me the following under your 4-wov j evoronloe. Encloied it Q S12.M for Igniters.

! O %VjUO for 6 Igniters.

I $4.40 for 4 Igniters.

I (AM St for pottoge onU handlingt

. Year Moke

I Per boot engme, SI AO per Ignkar.

I Give series no. of boot: _

I Print Hamm

I AMrmu __

I City -

I State.___

MnHel

.Zip-

COMPLETE FISHING OUTFITSNATIONALLY ADVERTISED 1969 MODELS 2 LOADED TACKLE BOXES 66 DEADLY LURES

you order NOW! 2 LEAKPROOF FLOATING TACKLE BOXES

3 EXPERTLY BALANCED RODS AND REELS ARGOSY DIRECT DRIVE TROLUNG REEL

MARK IV

LEVELWIND CASTING REEL

POWER ACTION BLACK MAGIC FIBRE-GLASS RODS

STtONGfR THAN STfEl OR RAiMBOO

Cn ACQUAIMTED OFKR

"^ISUPER ''SS

AUTOMATIC

PUSH BUTTON CASTING ANTI REVERSE NO BACKLASH /.

DUAL DRAG SPINCAST REEL

1495

DELUXE

HflHl MODEL

50 NATURAL BAIT LURES SURE SHOT ACTION WITH SHRIMP. CRICKETS. LEECHES, MINNOWS. GRASSHOPPERS. MAYFLIES. BUMBLEBEES.

'CRAFTY LURES

SELECTED FROM WORLDS MOST POPULAR BUy^ AU TIME FAVORITH

Comet

^ - NE^MTI EASIEST WAY TO CATCH FISHI

StUCYEO FON YOU DY HPtRYS. This jjoice flsh-genj

tackle, used by experts, contains nationallj^ular brands. Cast Rod 4 ft. Fiber Glass Balt Cast Rod

r A. __ %jAtA 4i\r aII ^ C 44 O DomK/AA P/sIa Aiwi 0^ f*

Each item carefully choseneverything yoik need for ail types of fishing. Deadly lures that are ail tkne favorites. A veteran angler or an occasional fisherman can be proud of this precision4)uilt kit. You can go fishing at once. Compare!

You will not find a bargain like this anywhere.

NIRESK DISCOUNT SALES CHICAGO 60606

ft Fiber

Glass Trolling Rod 6 ft 2 section Bamboo Pole and 25 ft Bank Line 66 proven Deadly Lures 5 pc. Furnished Line 2 Floating Boxes with removable trays Fish Knife and Sheath 28 pc. Popping Lure Kit Dip Net Stringer, Split Shot. Clincher Sinkers, Snap Swivels, Assorted Hooks, Snelled Hooks, Plastic Floats. 3^y Swivels, 36" Leaders, and complete instructions. 411 pieces in all.

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!

NIRESK DISCOUNT SALES dept. f-iisa CHICAGO, ILUNOIS 60606 ORDER TODAY! If you'r not 100% piMsod wo'll rofund your fuii purchoso prico promptly.

YOU KEEP 2 FREE TACKLE BOXES REGARDLESS! Pha$9 rush 411 pet. 3 Comp/ot* fishing Sofi

NAME.

CITY

At___

STATl-

Ilf

I ctKloM $12.95 plot $1.00 for poitogo A hoodling.

Ship C.O.D. I will pay C.O.D. chorpot A poitogo.

To Conodo: $14.95 inclwding Pottopo A Duty ^

stomach upsets had it, by gum !

t^CHOOZ

antacid

fc>:

Just chew it away with Chooz, chewing ^um antacid. Relief m a twinkle for stomach upset, gas, heartburn due to acid indigestion. Big plus: Chooz gum is not only a superb antacid ... it's also delightfully refreshing in its own right. Right!

Chooz.

Jhe only chewing gum antacid.

MAKE BIG MONEY

IN ELECTRICAL

APPLIANCE ^

Up to SlU 300 more on hour

spare or full time

ibwfMrOn

Applncs

! * Hftitw

...

gMcwmini

k FAMILY AFFAIR

Fld^ting, lo88 of sleep and a tormenting itch are often telltale signs of Pa-Worms . . . ugly parasites that medical experts say infest 1 out of every 3 persons examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.

To set rid Pin-Worms, they must be kiU^ in the laige intestine where they live and multiply. That's exactly what Jajme's P-W tablets do... and here's how they do it:

Firsta scientific coating carries the tablets into the bowels befme they dissolve. ThenJaynes modem, medically-approved ingredimt goes right to workkills Pin-Worms quickly, easily. Amk gour phmrmmcimt.

Don't take chances with dangerous, h^hly contasdous Pin-W<vms which infect entire families. Get gmi-uine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets... special sizes for children and adults.

bott

Yes! Bilbons ^lem for appliance repair yearly.. set your share. ITI will train you at iiome in spare time. Earn while you learn... practical, leam-by-doing method gives you earning posser fast! Don't quH your present job... have 2 incomes.. .progress to fiSI time business of your own... be your own

5 Bgkitsyours to use and keep, mils valuable Multimeter, the most needed instrument by the Electrical trouble shooter... with these kits you will loam fast and start earning fast.

areaovED roc nuiNiNG UNoec gj. iu

Now Mony Weor

FALSE TEETH

.With More Comfort

To overcome discomfort when dentures slip, slide or loosen. Just sprinkle a little FASTKETH on your plates. FASTKETH holds dentures firmer. You eat better, feel more comfortable. F^kSTEETH is alkaline won't soiir. wlps check plate odor. Dentures that fit are essential to health. Seeyour dentist regularly. Get PASTEETH at all drug counters.

icwmui mmm wtitwtc owt 65i>2 815 Emt Ros0crans,Los Angnles 90059

2 Rush me big FACT PACK. Show me how I can learn and earn m Eiectricel Appliance Repair field.e

I Are you miserable with pain and ladiea of leg oleers. swelling, lUch. rash due to deep venous loongeation ? Proven VISCOSE Iworks as you walk. Easy to use. I Money-back guaranteed trial.

Send for d BOOK today.

W f VISCOSE COMPANY Chlcage Ave.. CMcate S8, llWaela

Address.

City-

i State.

-bp-

PHOTO CREDITS

Page 2: ABC; Wide World.

Poge 10: U.S. Oep't. of the interior.' Poge 11; UPl._

When Dentures Dont Perform As Well As Natural Teeth, Do This...

Use tlie plastic cream discovery that revolutionizes denture wearing.

For the first time science now offers a unique plastic cream that holds /a/se teeth almost like Nature herself holds natural teeth. It forms an elastic membrane that holds both uppers and lowers as never before.

Its called Fixodentthe revolutionary discovery for daily home use. Fixodent is so amazingly different its protected by U.S. Patent #3,003,988. It not only

holds dentures firmer ... it holds them more comfortably, too!

Fixodent is so elastic it absorbs shock--lets you bite harder without pain. Helps you enjoy steak, apples, corn-on-the-cob.

Just one application may last roimd-the-clock. Even resists hot coffee. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get Fixodent at all drug counters.

Mystics^oresee and scientists predict a deep rumble.

the terrifying sway of buildings, then mass

Will EARTHQUAKES

By BOB GAINES

IN GEOLOGY laboratories throughout California, engineers, geophysicists, and seismologists are calmly working out a scenario for tie next big quake to hit the state. It could well happen like this:

A quiet, warm day, perhaps sometime in the late spring or summer of this year. Suddenly, up and down the state, family dogs come to their feet, ears alert. They whimper nervously, already catching an almost inaudible rumble in the ground. The rumble gets louder, houses begin to shake. Pipes and electric lines snap, plaster and walls collapse.

The great, roaring quake pounds at CaUfomia for interminable seconds. Hills crumble into valleys, the freeways bend like rubber bands, the Golden Gate and Oakland Bay bridges twist and pitch. The quake eases, now a doud of dust and smoke 650 miles long billows the length of the state. In the dusty murki the cities are exploding. From San Diego to San Francisco they are fiery explosions that light up the haze like a sparkling Fourth of July speetaele. *

If this sounds like the conclusion of an old Cecil B. DeMille extravagaiuia, dont be deceived. Currently a rumor is raffing through the state that a quake as big as the one that wrecked San Francisco in 1906 win hit this year.

As a result, several small Pentecostal congregations have sold their homes and moved away; Seers like Jeane Dixon and Maurice Woodruff are prognosticating earth tremors for 1969. And Hollywood agents say many of their stars have suddenly asked for foreign film assignments which will take them out of the state all this summer.

Most California geologists admit there is a chance of a major quake hitting the state sometime soon.

The problem is that these scare predictions obscure the real dangers of earth

quakes, complains James Brune, a geophysicist with the California Institute of Technology. A date passes and people say^ Forget about quakes/ But were long overdue for a big one.

Cal Tech geologist . Dr. Charles Richter, dean of this countrys earthquake watchers, agrees: It is inevitable that there will be a major quake in California. It could happen tomorrow. No place is exempt from the danger.

The focus of most of this anxiety is a deep crack into the crust of the earth called the San Andreas Fault. More than 650 miles long, it emerges from the Gulf of California below San Diego and eventually disappears back into the ocean north of the San Francisco area.

It is part of a zone of restless, constantly shifting rock that extends up through

The San Andreas fault at Carrizo Plains appears as if nature ripped the earth apart.

What to Do in an Earthquake

Here is Dr. Charles Rkhter's advice about what to do if you get caught in a quake:

Don't panic, don't run wildly. Avoid damaged localities, broken wires.

At the first gentle rumble, if possible, seek out a safe place to stand outside the

house; otherwise, stay under a load-bearing doorway. If not possible, get under a near table. Avoid walls.

If driving, pull over and drop to the floor.

When the quake is over, check your home for fires and gas leaks. If you smell

gas, turn off the main valve. Don't waste water (your lines may be broken). If your house is safe, stay there. Don't travel until you ore certain you won't hamper cleon-up crews and rescue workers. ^

Family Weekly, May 18,1969

struction on a not-too-distant day_______________lock California?

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Alaska, out along the Aleutians to Japan, then back through the Pacific via New Zealand, and up along the western coast of

South America.

Geologists call the San Andreas a strike-slip fault. There are two large land masses literally rut>bing each other

the wrong way.

For millions of years, the west side has been moving northwest at a rate of one to two inches a year. Certain areas, however, do not seem to be moving. According to geologists, these locked sections are building up pressure much like a spring under tension. Eventually the spring has to snap. When it iioes, California will have a mammoth quake. The force released will be millions of times greater than that released by a nuclear weapon.

A $220 million Government program has

^ r

Poles of the earth occasionally shift a few feet, and whenever one of these unexplainable polar shifts takes place, earthquakes follow. Scientists suggest a more careful tracking of this polar wobble.

Creep-watching: Researchers are presently developing a variety of new, ultra-; sensitive instruments for measuring earth movements. Scientists have already reached* the point where they can now predict with some degree of reliability where the next tremors in the rock will take place.

But the problem is that we still can't predict the violence of the movements, says Dr. Richter.

While the scientists are busy learning to predict quakes, Californias politicians are equally busy trying to soft-pedal the danger of earthquakes. Weve lived with quakes all our lives, San Franciscos

City offUial leaps across one of many fissures which split a section of Los Angeles.

been reconimended to study earthquakes further. Scientists want to leam what causes earthquakesand, equally important, how to control them. Here are some techniques being tested:

Fluid Injection: Scientists believe they could drill holes.into danger areas and pump a large quantity of water into them. This conceivably would loosen the tense sections, producing some mini-quakes but no serious'major ones.

The Wandering Poles: Geophysicists have noticed that the North and South

Two lines on a winery floor show distance sections have shifted in movement of earth.

Mayor Joseph Aliota says fretfully. San Franciscans know what to do if and when they do occur.

And what does the average Californian have to say about all this earthquake furor ? Most of them seem fatalistic. Typical is the comment of a Los Angeles builder. The small ones cant hurt you, he says, staring up at the steep, brush-cov, ered slope that looms over his home in the Hollywood Hills. As for the big ones, he shrugs, I guess you never think that a big one is going to hit.

Family Weekly, May 18,1969

11lt*s not Summer without it.Buy them one at a time, or by the box at your favorite S4permarket.

The Sunglasses of the NUCLEAR Age

The Atomic Energy Commhrion wanted maes which would darken instantly to pn>-tc(< obaerven eyes from the blinding liKht flash of an atom or hydrogen bomb. The fin-eat chemical brains in the nation went into actiim and syndiesized a substance which would darken automatically . . . which seemed to "know how strong light was, and could fluctuate back and bwth indefinitely between dark and light In accordance with the intenstty of liglpt rays. We call this "Substance N in honor of Admiral Chester A. Nimitz who received the surrender of the Japanese on the deck of the Battleship USS Missouri in Tokyo Bay.

Thasa glasses ara tba ra salt of iacarporatiag "Sabstancs N iato good qaality saaglsssas. With is tea sscoads aftar ax-posara to ratfiatioo thasa lenses react. They darken to protect yoar ayas.

IDEAL FOR SUNGLASSES

Self-remlating to die infra-red and ultra-violet rays of the sun. They let ytm keep your sun glasses on when skiing, driving, walking, and

glasses on wtien sKung, driving, walking, and when you are indoors. Available to the public by mail thru Militoty Optical Co. in three styles, aO psioed at 6.50 posUge Mid. Illustrated are regular mens oontTntkmal style, and Flip^ps for use with your eyeglasses. A round ladys style is shovn. Plesoe specify your st> le choices when ordering.

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

UNITED NATIONS PEACE MUGS

Inches high, says in emblazoned letters the word "PEACE' in the language of all nations of ihe U N. A 12-oage booklet come* with each mug. In the booklet is the Preamble to the Constitution and ail Nations of the U.N. showing the word "PEACE" in each langirage. A moat appreciated gift and a good influe.nce on the table. $1.50 for one, 4 for $1.25 each (total $5), 8 for $1 each (total $8), please add 60c packing charge to all orders of any size. We pay

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Chilled ArHchohes for Patio Parties

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Special pt dip adds extra flavor to these elegant chilled artichokes.

Chilled artichokee, richly eaueed and served with an assortment of distinetive rolls, are especially snitable for your patio entertaining.

Artichokes with Pt Dip

6 cooked and chilled artichokes (see How to Prepare and Cook Artichokes, Faiuly Wbeilly April 20,1969)

Yz cup canned liverwurst spread

1 cup mayonnaise

Yt cup dairy sour cream

2 teaspoons prepared mustard 1 tablespoon chopped chives

Accent 24 cooked shrimp, chilled 12 cherry tomatoes, chilled

1. Blend liverwurst spread, mayonnaise, sour cream, mustard, and chives. Chill thoroughly.

2. Cut artichokes lengthwise into halves and sprinkle with Accent. Place 2 shrimp and a cherry tomato in center of each. Set on a serving tray. Serve liver pt as a dip for artichokes, shrimp, and tomatoes. 6 servinge

Basket o Rolls Double Onion Biscuits Slightly flatten packaged refrigerated biscuits. Spread half of the rolls generously with a mix

ture of cup batter or marga-^ rie, softened, 2 tablespoons snipped parsley, and 1% tablespoons onifm salad-dressing mix. Top with remaining rolls. Cut center from each double roll with a doughnut cutter^ Gently stretch and twist each ring into a figure eight and put onto a baking sheet. Bake at 425F. 10 min. (Bake centers for nibblers.)

Spinach Crescents Divide packaged refrigerated crescent roll dough into triangles; cut each lengthwise in half. Brush dough with Italian salad dressing (bottled or prepared from a mix). Sprinkle with grated Parmesan-Romano cheese. Mix 1 cup finely snipped spinach with 5 tablespoons prepared bacon-like pieces (a soy protein product); press into dough. Roll up and place on a baking sheet. Bake at 375F. 10 to 15 min.

Commeal-Kist Biscuits Separate packaged refrigerat^ flaky biscuits and coat each with commeal. Place on an ungreased baking sheet about 2 in. apart. Bake at 400F. 10 to 12 min. or until golden brown.

Family Weekly, May 18,1989

Id probably never be married now, if I hadnt lost 49 pounds

Dear Ruth McCarthy:

I You don't know me, but I've been reading your stories about people who've lost weight and I'd like to tell you my tale.

I was a junior in high school. A fat, dateless teenager who spent her lonely evenings at the refrigerator. Either at my house or baby-sitting at someone else's. The bad tldng about baby-sitting was that there was always food in the house, which turned into fat on my hips. Whenever I got a chance to dance (usually in the arms of my father at a family wedding), I looked like a bowl of jelly, jiggling across the floor. Soimds funny, doesn't it? But it wasn't. Particularly not when you had a slim sister, who dated regularlj^

She and her bo5driend tried to up

with fellows, but who wanted to do the Twist with 150 pounds of fat. I kept telling myself that I'd outgrow it. I didn't. And you don't when you eat like I did.

My mother is Maltese and my father Czechoslovakian. When he married my mother, he insisted that she leam how to bake all those fancy Czech pastries. Of course, she had a few Maltese specialties of her own. And me, I just lapped them up.

By the time I'd become a junior in high school, however, I began to think more about boys than baked goods. Not too far from where I lived, in Flushing, New York, there's a very nice place that has dances for teenagers on Friday evenings. I used to go sometimes, but nothing ever came of it. I always wound up a wallflower.

Summers were hard, too. Bathing-suit time. Mine would always be one-piece. And black. I'd stay in the water, up to my neck, as much as possible. On the sand. I'd wrap myself in a robe and watch the others have fun. Im sure they thought I was shy, but I was really ashamed.

After unhappy times like these, I'd try to

starve" myself. Id lose a couple of pounds, but at the end of the week, I'd go on a binge and gain it all back.

Then one day I read an ad about a reduc-ing-plan candy, called Ayds. And the word candy" got me. This sounded like the answer to my problem.

After all, I thought, it wouldn't be like taking a reducing pill. And it wasn't, once I tried Ayds. One thing I liked, this candy contained no harmful drugs. And it was sweet enough to satisfy my sweet tooth, so I didn't feel I was denying myself at all. I just took one or two before meals as directed, with a hot drink. And it helped me control my appetite. Really. It was as pleasant as could be. I lost 25 pounds in three months. That'.s when my friends began to notice my looks. I even began to like the way I looked myself. In fact, I began to think about getting contact lenses. Might as well go all the way, I thought.

When I reached 125 pounds, one of the girls got me a date for Rye Beach. It was great. And it was only the beginning. There were dates and more dates.

Every pound I lost motivated me to lose another. By the time I graduated, I had dropped to 115 pounds. And it wasn't long before I lost more. The only reason I took baby-sitting jobs from then on was to make money. Not fill up my evening.

myself to eat less. And like it. And the habit has lasted.

In January, I was married to a wonderful man, who found it hard to believe I was ever heavy. During our engagement, I showed him the enclosed pictures of myself. I suppose it wasn't the brightest thing to do, but, thank goodness, it didn't scare him off. He did say though: If I'd seen you when you were that big. I'd never have asked you out. And I'm sure that, without Ayds, I'd never have this wedding band on my finger today.

After years of being wrapped in 150 pounds of fat, I was slimand free.

I'm tall and today, I weigh 101

pounds, down from 150. In the measurements department. I've gone from 40" to 33Vi" in the bust; from 29" to 23Vi" in the waist; from 40" to 34" in the hips; and from a size 16 Vi to a size 5 dress.

Isn't that wonderful? And what really makes me feel good is knowing that I haven't gained any of the weight back in six years. And I haven't even had to continue using Ayds to stay slim. On the Ayds Plan, I had trained

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monthly calendar attached to your watch hand teUs the date anytime. Start with any month. Champagne-color metal, fits any band. Set of 12 calendars, $1.50. It sets, $12. Handy Calendar, Dept. FW-5, Handy Bldg., Scott City, Kansas, 67871.

COLORFVL FILM OFFER

Kodacolor film developed and jumbo prints are only $148 if you send this editorial along with your film. Any 8 or 12 exposure Eastman Kodak FUm. Failures credited. Limit 1 roll. Offer expires July 1,1970. Skrud-land Photo, Dept. FW-5, Lake Geneva, Wis. 53117.

Weekend Shopper

BY SUSAN PAINE

SEE BIG with these new-style halfframe glasses! Precision-ground lenses let you see big and clear with magnified vision. Ideal for fine print and detail work. Topless frame for unobstructed distant viewing. For folks over 40 without astigmatism or eye disease. State age. $5.30. Nel-King, FWK-59RD, 811 Wyandotte, Kansas City, Mo. 64105.

WARDS Formula is a treatment for the scalp that may help you find relief from dandruff and a dry, itchy scalp. The people who offer this formula say that a few treatments help control a falling hair problem from common _ scalp infection. Regular size, $2; triple, $5 ppd. H. H. Ward, Dept. FW-1,19 W. 44th St., New York, N. Y. 10036.

LEARN TO PLAY the guitar in one week. No tedious practice or exercises. You get 320 songs, guitar tuner, complete instructions with chord selector. Pictures and words guide fingers. Fun for the whole family I $3.98 ppd. terry Elliott, Dept. FW-7, Box 1918, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10017.

EAR-LOKS keep your eyeglasses from annoying slipping and sliding. Elastic tabs fit over the ends of ear pieces. No more wm push-in-place, tabs fit all frames. Comfortable. Invisible. Eliminate cold-day or hot-day slipping as well. 59<; 2 pairs,

$1 ppd. Dorsay, Dept. FW-5, 200 West 57th Street, New York, N. Y. 10019.

THE FIRST LINCOLN PENNY! Designed to commemorate the lOOth anniversary of Lincoln's birth 1909-VDB (designers initials) the only year and coin of its kind! Con-_______________ dition: good, $2.98; fine, $4.98; genuine uncirculated, $9.98. 16-page illustrated catalog included free. Add 254 posUge, handling. Matt Numiss, Dept. F-413, Box 321, Great Neck, N. Y. 11022.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertuing. If producU shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.Family Weekly, May 18,1969

Finally IMaaaed 4n TMa Coui^l

SWEDENS MIRACLE FORMULA THAT MAKES SKIN LOOK YOUNG AGAIN

Clmicai tests by leaiieg neiical aetberities preve that new Swedisb foneela witb natiiral food iiifredients helps solve the preMein ef liees, wrieUes, and flabby, dry skin ACTUAUY MAKES YOUR SKIN LOOK UP TO 15 YEARS YOUNGER!

Before you reud anolher word of this excitinc news release let us set the record straight on some startling medical facto just recently publtfhcd. Briefly stated it reads like this; Thanks to new scientific breakthroughs, medical science now considers a woman of 60 to be just approaching middle age! a

woman of 45 to be just reaching her prime years of youthful beauty and a woman of 30 to 35 to be a mere newlywed when it comes to the appearance of her skin! I know that at first glance this may sound overly optimistic on the part of medical science .. . but not when you realize that medical science

sound overly optimistic on the part has at last tracked down the 2 factors in natnre that cause your skin to age has found a new way to cope with them and a new way to help reverse this aging appearance in just a matter of days!

(New York, N. Y.) ; At drsautic newt conference today, it waa revealed to Aawrica how a leadinf Eoropean tpe-cialiat has finally discovered how to restore yonthfnl beanty to aging skin. The secret it a totally new approach to the problems of agbig skin a new Swedish discovery ... a chemical food frmala that has been ased in nniversity teats, hospital tesu and laboratory teats to actnaUy make yoar skin look younger ... ap to 15 years yoonger, IN JUST 10 to 30 DAYS.

Then right before the eyes of the assembled reporters and beamy editors, this world4amons research scientist showed as a series of clinical photographs that clearly demonstrated bow this new wonderdiscovery amde a 39-year-old woman, (Mrs. H. Dorland) look 14 years yonnger ... and with nothing more than simple S-minnte treatmenU.

Yes, before oar very eyes he had shown as living proof of stnbbom fortdiead srriakles actually fading from sigM . . . of deep, agly lines aronnd the nose and month starting to vanish fai just a matter of days. ... of sagging, flabby skin nndcr the chin ... and loose, aging flesh at the neck looking tighter and firmer in virtaally no time at all. In other words, LIVING PROOF of how a 39-year-old woman had actnally grown 14 years yomger! And this was only the beginning.

AT LONG LAST... SCIENCE PENETRATES NATUfffi AND FINAUY ANSWERS AU 7 OF THESE AGE-REVEALING PROBLEMS!

1. Lines on the forehead

2. Lines at the comer of the eyes

3. Lines under the eyes

4. Lines around the nose

5. Lines nose to mouth

6. Lines around the mouth

7. Lines on neck, under chin

ADOCTNEXPUUNS.

The A-w transfonnation yon have just been witness to may seem Tike a miracle to unscientific eyes, but it is really a simple, natural process based on medical facu sdamiaU aud doctors have long suspected . . . but only ra-

lain:

cmdy have fiumUy provat true. Let

You see, as vre age mnsdes and glands beneath our skin start to shrink in sfaw. Instead of staying firm and taut (like in childhood) they grow soft and flabby .. . and start to collapse. As they collapse hollows, lines and wrinkks form yoar skin loses its elasticity nd soon yoa are plagued with those tell-tale lines and sigiM of age that broadcast yosw years to the world. What causes this skin tissue coUaiMe? NOT a lack of moisture as you so often have becm led to believe; because if onlv moisture was needed, you could simply rinse back the lost years of youth by merely washing yoar face whh soap and water. No it U not moisture, but a gradual diminished supply of essential nutrients your body is no longer able to supply to the tissues of your skin. In other weeds, your body literally marves your skin into aging.

CANNATMEKCIIMIIEO?

Bat what if medical science proved to yoa that with a newly discovered food formula yoa could NOW actually diminish the ravaging effects of this aging process . . . actually restore the youth vibrancy to your skin. What if medicid science demonstrated to you bow with a thrilling new discovery compounded with natural food ingredients yon could actually promote and encourage the appearance of fresh, new skhi beanty . . . actually smooth away the coarse, rough surface tissues that for years have been masking the glow of year natural complexion . . . actnally re-viudise and replenish the beanty of your skin so that all those lines and signs of age begin to vanish in an incredibly short time.

Yes, in both dinical and laboratonr testa . . . when this powerful rbemicsl concentrate of this Swedish wonder formula was applied directly to the skin it went to work in an amazingly short time to help restore the vital vibrancy of dull, tired skin . . . restore fresh, youthful beauty . . . and help end that dulL- aged appearance of lines, wrinkles and crows feet ONCE AND FOR ALL!

NOW LOOK UP TO 15 YEAIIS YOUNOER WITH SPICIAUSrS SMtMUn TKATWENT

The Mwe of this new-discovered chemical food concentrate is NUTRI VEN A B2S .. . and never before has science been able to even approach the amasing results this great new discovery delivers. Yes, whether you are only a woman of 30 who is first starting to disclose the first faint ravages of time ... or even a grandmother who never believed you could look young<gain ... here is the miracle that modem science now offers you.

If you are in your thirties you will see all those aging effects of lines, wrinkles and crows feet start to disappear AVMOST IMMEDIATELY. If you are in your forties . . . yon will see that dry, sagging skin under the chin and neck start to appear smooth, fresher, tighter and tauter in a matter of days. And even if you are 55, or 60 or even 65 years old . . . you will see the horrid aging effects of harsh, ugly lines at the nose and mouth begin to meh away ... NOT IN MONTHS BUT IN JUST 2 TO 5 WEEKS . . . and yoaU be astonished to have people think yon are actually 15 years younger.

If yon would like to try NUTRIVENA B25 on a complete no-risk trial basis ... to see fot yourself, how it ran help you recapture up to 15 years of your youth here is all yon need

***"' HOWTOTiYTNISIflllUAIITNEWOISCOVDrf WITNOUT RISKIN6 A SINUi POMY

Simply fill out the enclosed reservation priority coupon. Then either send $5.00 or pay postman $54 plus C.O.D. postage on arrival. Thifl money it retamod to you, if de-sired, at the end of the 30day trial period. But we ask you for it initially as evidence of your good faith.

When your NUTRIVENA B25 arrives simply apply as directed to your face and neck. Make sure yon dont miss a single spot ... a single line or wrinkle ... or other complexion problems that may have been robbing you of your o%vn Cod-given natural beanty. And here is that miracle that must happen:

In just days youll start to sec rtnbbora forehead wrinkles start to fade away .. . crows feet begin to vanish . . . deep, ugly nose and oaonth lines become softer and smoother . . . loose sagging flesh under the chin and neck suddenly take on a new, youthful, firmer appearance. Yoa, youD see new youth restored to aging skin . . . new beauty in as little as 15 to 36 days ... to your entire face. And remember if you are dissatisfied in any way, yon get your full money back any time during the 30-day trial period. Simply send us the cap from the NUTRIVENA B25 jar requesting your $54 bark and,h vrill be immediately refunded. Yon keep the NUTRIVENA B25 as our gift ... so you are not baying . .. only trying ... and h doesn't have to cost yon a penny. Could anything be fairer?

But... this limited offer may not be repeated ... SO ACT NOW!

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Would you be interested in such a business right now. if you could be pertain of success before resigning your present position or giving up your present pay check? If your answer is "yes" send your name today for complete details, mailed free to your home.

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In describing just one of our products, a highly regarded marketing consultant said:

Seldom have I had a product submitted which so completely meets the requirements for instant public acceptance; for tremendous volume; for substantial profit margin; and for sustained and growing repeat business. The fact that $3 worth of Haste gives the housewife the equivalent of about $30 worth of products she now buys from the supermarket, makes her an eager and steady customer. The fact that all your products are used up and bought over and over gives your franchised Sales Coordinators a growth and profit potential found in very few other nonfood products.

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matic that the housewife who witnesses their action cannot resist buying.

The second factor which makes possible a profit potential of $2,000 a month or more is the Pathway Plan. No Pathway Product is to be found in any retail store. As Sales Coordinator in your area you may have from five to 30 people acting as your distributors. Since they must get their products from you as Coordinator, you make a profit on everything they sell.

If you have the desire, and if you can qualify for one of the areas now to be opened, you will receive complete training in all facets of the operation of your business. You will be shown how to hire and train* others, how to keep records, how to build for steady growth. Experienced members of the headquarters staff will work with you in making a successful start and then will be available for help and guidance in promoting the rapid expansion of your business.

The Pathway Plan gives you many of the advantages usually found only in a costly franchise. Yet there is no franchise fee and no continuing royalty to pay. Your initial investment quickly comes back in cash as your staff sells the starting supply of products. Your total investment is $3,950.00, but for responsible men or women our Corporation will arrange financing for Va of the cost so that your initial investment need not be more than $1,350.00.

The Pathway Plan is not one for dreamers or for those who expect success without effort. If you have the determination to be master of your own destiny; the determination to become personally and financially independent in a business of your own you may qualify. To learn more, merely send your name.

We will be glad to mail complete information free and with no obligation. Read the facts in the privacy of

16CPATHWAY PRODUCTS CORPORATION

60 Pompton Ave., Dept. 9-B15 Verona, N.J. 07044

your home. Discuss the opportunity with other members of your family. Then, if you are interested in learning more about one of the areas now available, we will arrange for a personal interview during which we will reveal every detail of the Pathway Plan and acquaint you with every unique Product in the Pathway Line. Based on what you learn, you can then decide whether you wish to apply for appointment as a Sales Coordinator.

Asking for this information does not obligate you in any way. Merely mail the Request for Information printed below. But do not delay as the areas which are now open for new Coordinators may be closed within the next few weeks. Delay of even a few days might deprive you of this opportunity.

- Executive offices and National Training Center, Verona, NJ.

PATHWAY PRODUCTS CORPORATION, Dept. 9-B15, 60 Pompton Ave., Verona, N. J. 07044

Gentlemen: I am interested in receiving more information on the Pathway Plan and Products. Please Mail complete details wiihourobltgation. No salesmaivis to^atton me, but after reading, 1 wilt let you know if I wish to discuss the potential in my area with a company executive. If I do decide to apply for appointment as Sates Coordinator, I can make an investmoit of SI,350,0Q. If 1 d<Lapply I will want to be considered for... . *

I (Name of Town)I I

Name

Address

j a<y-

I State A Zip

Our corporation is now ready to help finance men and women in starting their own businesses.

If you have thou9ht that owning a profitable franchise must cost $10,000 in Franchise Fees, you will welcome the fact that we have no Franchise Fee and do not require payrnent of any percentage of your profits. ______

For responsible men or women we will finance about two-thirds of the total investment. You will see that your initial investment will be rapidly recovered through product inventory which when sold by your staff will return in profiu the enre cost of surting your business.

We have openings in every part of the United States from coast to foast. If you are interested, get the facts now. Specify on the card j the name of the county or city and state in which you might want to settle. Mail the card today. No stamp is needed. Complete information will be mailed to you, free.

''ijL

' T

1- ;Mr. Jerome S. Shaw, Chairmen of the Board PATHWAY PRODUCTS CORPORATION Dept. 9-B15 60 Pompton Avenue, Verona, New Jersey 07044

Dear Mr Shaw: I am interested in receiving completely detailed information on the Pathway Plan I am sending my name and mailing address in confidence with the understanding that no salesman will come to my home and that all facts will be mailed free and postpaid. In requesting this information I do not place myself under the slightest obligation. I will read the details of the Pathway Plan After reading I will let you know if I wish to discuss the potential in my area with an executive of your corporation. After tfiat I will decide whether I wish to take advantage of the monthly potential in the area named below. If I do apply I can make the investment specified in your announcbment.

Mail information to

Name

Address

City.

State

-Zip.

If my investigation of your Plan results in a favorable decision I would want to consider the potentials in

Name of City, Town or County

FAMILY WEEKLY ORDERCARD

Your Comic Fovoriiec-Plccccnf Reeding for ihe Eniire FemityTHE

GREENVILLi, N. C.TOPS in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSSUNDAY, MAY 18,1969

WAV

>MIST

7 MV MISTRESS ASKED V CHECK

ME TO STROLL WITH THE BABVAND THE DOG.

THIS DOC LICENSE PRONTO.

MR. LITTER li GOING TO PRESENT THESE TO THE OWNERS TOMORROW.

ISNT IT ^ WONDERFUL, VERA. HOW PEOPLE LOVE THEIR DOGS?

^THENURS\/tHE pooch IS AN TOLD THE rn EXPENSIVE BRUSSELS TRUTH.y V_GRIFFON,VSO?TH

MAYBE A ^ JIOOO BUCKS.

iBmiS5LS GRIFFONi

CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

DONlT LAY A FINGER ON ME .-rVE GOT CONSTnvnONAL RIGHTS?

CHAUFFEURS OUTFIT, FOR STROLLING A RICH NEIGHBORHOOD WHERE EXPENSIVE DOGS ARE WALKED

ilVMTicirI WONT

KNW DOCNAPPING WAS THIS BIG.

ORIGINALLV BANKS WERE CONSTRUCTED TO SAFEGUARD DEPOSITS? WITH PRESENT ARCHITECTURE, ALARM SYSTEMS SHOULD BE TESTED DAILY AND PERSONNEL , DRILLED IN THEIR USE.

THAT VOU HAVE. AND HERElS A CONSTITUTIONAL LEFT FOR VOU. WE HAVE BOTH KINDS.

AND IN THE STUDIO OF VERA ALLDIP.

f'SKETCHED FROM LIFE THIS AFTERNOON? ^ANDNOW

(efALr gTsNEys ^ICReY

( WE'RE OVER THH AIRPORT, GOOFV!f^HANTOM

3v Le Fa fk & Sy Barry

I think it would So do I, S

look very nice, Mrs. Wallet.

Virgil. Lets / go ahead

Vou dont K No, it's okay, ' like the idea,) VirgiI. Where Mr, Wallet?ydid you get

the concvetey

Vou're using flagstones, \I suppose.^

Oh, no. Thats too expensive.

Virgil has some t?noken-up ^ concrete. I've seen walls made

of it and its real smart.'

Mr. Fracas isT Oh? I replacing some J hadn't of his rear r^noticed sidewalk.y

9ure, Wallet, IT Nina is ^ paid Virgil five / paying him bucks to haul five to bring it away. Why? 1 it to us.'

FfATURIM^ H PAL

mao tmm

BOy CI2ANE

iTtS AU.THE KA(e

WEU, F=OR heavens \/^aYOKAV

>uth0wTm ITS DEAFEN IMC-/y j going To

LEARN IE

X DON'T PRACTICE?

HE^ BUD, RNOCK IT OFF! we CAN'T CONCeNTRATE )

ON OUR WORK! ^

^T r~T"

SOME PeOPie HAVE NO APPRECIATION OF MUSK. 0KAV-50 I LL GO DEEP INTO THE WOODS WHERE THERE'S NOBODY ABOUND To BOTHER I

SH0RAM,TM6 CHRCM ORGANIST, PLAVS VVITH BOTH HAMPS.80TH F66T AM7 NOPS OP HIS HEAP-

CX>MMISSIONaR. OP BASBBALL AFTBR THB SLACK SOKSCAH^-

ftjTOH THE T/P6-WRIT6R ITS 1

iwe TWO-PIGIT HESITATION J WiAt-TX

Pop alwaVs

WBARS SHORT-SL66V6P SHIRTS*SO WHAT POES feVERyBOPV GIVE HIM?

RO.MURPHV;

(OO T6BBACE WAV, CAMILLUS, N.lA

CFP^ , liMKS/

JUST WHAT

WANT6P

ANP THAT THE T(?IBE WILL NOT MISRATE IF ONE MEMPER IS NWILLINS?

WHAT PO you MEAN, THERE'S NO ONE IN THE KITCHEN, PRUMMONP? A SERVANT ALWAYS STAYS IN CASE I WANT COFFEE/

, /' ' A'&'V 0V - * I'iit '

,; ^ ''IH; ? "

i t] T

u ^ ,^.r - ^ #

p=p ,'. '^' ' .'-/o?; :. '

< sV'

... 'Y' " . Y- -i :Y;

'S'l' -V. - Y:.. ; Y = s T s; ' , -/

L- . -ii.. - /' SJ

COMINO UP FROM THE CAMP-FOR PETE'S

SAKE/

ANP THAT ALL PECISIONS ARE 5UPJECT TO A VETO BY A SENATE OF THOSE TOO YOUNS TO SROW

f^-*V ,

f ' T 5V.

^ '^'A .1:

'111

lu V/

.ij M* i-: .'.:>

I,- ;'/

.< V .!. L.ftfp . f'T^,

i JtfST A MOMENT, aEASE... I'LL CALL HIM..

MAVBE IT'$ SOMEONE FfiOM NA^A...THEVREPfi06ABLV HAVING TROUatE ANP NEEPMVAPVICEA6AIM

HO COLP BE CAaiNSMB?

rr'^ probablv

BAP NEWS.

MAfilBE SOMEONE'S SICKOP MAV8 THERE 0)AS A FIRE OR A FLOOPOR SOMEWINE.

MAVBE it ISN'T

BAP NEWS,

MAVB IT'S JOE 6ARASI0LA CALLING ME, OR BOB6V HULL OR KERMIT ZARLEV.

HESAYST0TELL<it)HHAS

ALL The magazines he oants

I WONDER (OHV JOE SARAGiOLA MEVERCAUS ME...

fi . * .r

Our Sorui the saxons have long been the

ENEMIES OF KING ARTHUR'S BRITAIN AND IT IS STRANGE THAT A DELEGATION SHOULD COME FOR HELP AGAINST THE VIKINGS. 'Hif AAVf NOT

BUT SETTLERS WL/O T/LL THE SOtL //V PEACE, ANP THE V/K/H6S RA/P OUR PAR/US ANP V/LLA6ES. "

THE KING CALLS THE COUNOL TOGETHER AND LANCELOT SITS AT HIS RIGHT AND SIR KAY, HIS FOSTER BROTHER, ON THE LEFT. THEN THE MEMBERS ARE CALLED UPON TO GIVE THEIR SUGGESTIONS.

SIR GAWAIN ARISES: MS LONG AS A SAXON REMA/NS /N BR/TAtN HE /S A MENACE. I SAY LET THE V/K/NG5 ANO SAXONS F/GHT /TOUT, THEN WE CAN PR/VE THOSE mo ARE LEFT FROM OUR SHORES!^'

THE EASTERN SHORE OF ALL FORE6NER5. TEACH THEM A LESSON THEY W/LL LONG REMEMBER! "

^ANP VYHATSAY YOU, 5/R LAUNCELOT?'ASYS THE KING OF HIS SILENT CHAMPION.

*1 NOTE THAT S/R YAL/ANT HAS NOT SPOKEN ^UT SEEMS PEEP

VAL RISES SLOWLY. "/7" NOULP BE UNYY/5E TO BE6/N A CAMPAIGN ON SO LITTLE /NFORMATION. PO THE SAXONS SPEAK TRULY OR 15 IT A TRAP^ ARE THE VIKINGS REALLY AT FAULT? I PROPOSE THAT A MOUNTEP FORCE BE HELP REAPY UNT/L THE K/NGS REPRESENTATIVES LEARN THE FACTS."

*JHEN, SIR VALIANT, YOU GO AS MY REPRESENTATIVE, FOR YOU SPEAK THEIR LANGUAGE. BUT HOLP/ YOU ARE THE SON OF A VIKING K/NG. WOULP YOU PO BATTLE AGAINST YOUR OWN K/NP?'

'^MY SIRE, KING AGUAR, FORBAPE H/S RAIPERS THE SHORES OF BRITAIN. THOSE WHO P/50BEY ARE OUTLAWS, AHP I WILL WAR AGA/HST THEM AS ENEMIES. "

ALETA LOOKS UP AS VAL ENTERS AND COLD FEAR CLUTCHES HER HEART. ALL TOO WELL SHE READS THE SIGNS: THE SET OF HIS CHIN, THE EAGER LOOK IN HIS EYES CAN ONLY MEAN THAT HE IS ABOUT TO FACE A DANGEROUS MISSION, AND SHE WILL HAVE TO WAIT AND WAIT.

NEXT wEEK-TKe Sxtx Dilemnui

5-18

I6B4-

THE IMPORTi^MT THItiQ IS,DR.ZZYZ'S GOT HIMSELF RACKED UP OH A ^ERAL CHARGE FTHD ALL OF US ARE BACK TGETHER AGAlHj RIGHT, '^DADDY"?

RIGHT, AfiHlE! BUT I HOPE WEVE LEARNED A LESSON FROM WHAT^S HAPPEMED' THE ENEMY NEVJR SLEEPS! THEY'RE L1K&

'AND IT WOULD HAVE SUCCEEDED HAD IT NOT BEEM FOR THE UNFAIR ADVANTAGE TAKEN OF US BY THAT MISERABLE INDESTRUCTIBLE OAF PUNJAB!

IT WAS CHILDISH TO ARRIVE HERE AS THE EVIE DR ZZYZ-^AND WHEH I BEHELD THE FORMIDABLE SCIMITAR OF PUNJAB HOVERING OVER ME, I WAS CONVINCED I HAD CHOSBH TO IMPERSONATE ONCE TOO OFTEN!

IT WAS THE VOICE OF FATE THAT WHISPERED TO ME AS MY WEAPON WAS ABOUT TO DESCEND'-'''THIS TOO IS AM ILLUSION-"

ONE THING I KNOW FOR SURE/'DADDY THEY'RE GONNA GET WORN OUT ITCHING LONG BEFORE WE GET WORN

OUT scratching!'

A'.

BARNEY GOOGLE M/tut

^MITH

y fep lAsstpecL^

by wort walker

-N/

^^AMMY YOKUM WINS SOUTHERN "MISS JUST

PLAIN GOODNESS" SEMI-FINALS!!

'We doubt uuhether the North can produce anvone-plainer than she is; says Judge proudly. "And as for goodness, Albert Schojeibzer aias never so good!!"

The Northern Semi-finals are bo be held tonight.

Miss Shoiley McNIympho ojill compete against three other contestants uuho excel in plain-ness and goodness-

k. BL...... Hwaut.. .1* r . Itk^

irs th'OOODncss test that

\^)ORRlES MC// THEM UDGES MIGHT MISUMD1RSTAND VOUR MATCMERAL FRIENDLINESS-

-WHICH SHOWS BV QRABBIN' ANV FELLA WITHINJ REACH,AN' XISSIN'HIM."-

'55^ ^

I WILL SLAP A HALF-WHAMMV ON THEM JUDGES WHICH MAS BEEN KNOWN TO TDlN A ENRAGED PANTHER INTO A PUSSVCAT.'^

WHv SHOONT you

WIN ?-TAKE OFF VER EyELASHES,yERl^-FALU, AN'VER GOIOLEAN' HOBOPV IS PLAINER// ^

AND NOW FOR THE GREAT MOMENT.':''

W-WE ALL VOTE

- J

ODALT DISNEWS

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SEE--THIS , IS SERIOUS i

f THE RULES PON'T SAV AMVTHIN ABOUT A SWALLOWED MARBLE/

- -"i

5-8