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Weafher

Possible thundershowers today. ffigh 85, low 77. Little temperature change tonight, partly cloudy Monday.

88th Year NO. 124

GREENVILLE. N. C -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1969

52 Pages 4 Sections

HOW TO FIND unusual buy!

. . . turn to Miscellaneous* in today's Classified Ada.

Price 15 Cents

Of Moon And Apollo Streaks Home

By AL ROSSITER JR.

0 UPI Space Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston UPIApollo 10^fr astronauts gave earthlings a parting fantastic view of moon via ~cofr~~televiston ~ Satardayr then relief for streaked back toward earth-convinced their efforts will prove a betterment to all mankind.

Thomas P. Stafford, Eugene A. Ceman and John W. Young, sweeping behind the moon on their 21st orbit, fired their command ship engine and broke free from the lunar gravity pull that had held them in a 69 mUe high orbit.

As they whipped from behind the moon and back into communications with earth.

called out:

Hello Houston, Apollo 10...re-turning to earth.

The world, including , t h e wives and children of the astronauts, breathed a sigh of

1*-i-. T't =

20. period. All of us are kind of ^ss Princeton, which has been swooping low twice in a landing f,in, svstcm its longest test yet in

^ oneH'IS T^mt weekg^g' r^er^Tlltet%ass'w'^ aTeight Proved out lunar ^Thdr"^ o^ly"Spointment

_,^^.^^advlg.grgind con..^ " Sg'^^r^e ^Igli to - no^he f^t inen on

Who have all but provedthe astronauts broke ouTllie controllers assure*d'them ^nTHeptep ohToTM deck of Their efforts: .......Selected

conclusively that America will television camera I they could sleep as long as they the big ship. proved that the four-legged ^ ^ approach was so close that

be able to cash in on its $23.7- treated the world to an|needed and delayed a f ligbt the landing spacecraft works in the Established that the Apollo 11,Cornan said lie could almost

bilon space gamble and put a the most dramatic course adjustment, ^doHo 10 astronauts spent lunar environment and is ready landing site and is approach reach out and touch the hiU

man on the moon in July. s^^n of the moon-scheduled for 9:09 p. m. EUl, to ^ ^ ^ soft'path can be recognized by tops.

Tm thrilled, said M r s. ^ ^pp^^^ed as a pale t a n i extend Ihe period. b ^ ,

orb receding in the blackness of took thelistronauts nearly; space. 76 hours from launch last

Cernan.

The astronauts will splash-

?hl streaking outward at 32,612 Sunday to reach and orbit the P loo miles per hour. Young report-,oon. They should make it south Pacific island of Pago,g(,. back to a splashdown in 6414

'Afihe Houston Space Center,^ U absolutely meredi-hours, ^

lean finally see the who,e S^ecraft engme ^an added

a:rhr~d Stfo-rd anything that would prevent a mn^ nght^Jn h^tch k^ck,,^and because Jhe^ea^^_^

cant believe this rate of climb, in.

Vlt looks like we're going out xhe next big test for the^ I . 'just vertical. - iApollo fliers comes Monday

! It would scare the heck out morning when they lineup their ly I of you to come in at this paceship to hit a hoop 30

# angle, Stafford observed, miles wide, and at a height of

I Maybe its just as good we 400,000 feet, southwest of the

CHARLOTTE The Conservation and Developments came in the dark. Fiji Islands, c^st^ of

Park

Parks Committee has recommended that a study be rnade directed toward locating a state park in the Pitt, Beaufort, Martin and Edgecombe County area.

The committee acted Friday on a motion ^^e by James Cheatham of Greenville, a member of the C & D board ana its Parks Committee.

Cheatham made the motion based on a study which was made public earlier this year. This study showed tral Coastal Plains area to be one of the few sections of the state without ready access to a state park. The study gave a high priority to developing a park within the four-county

area.

When the moon was about They are scheduled to divej 1060 miles behind them,, down the imaginary return Stafford reported- Its a corridor into earths atmos-fantasc sight - its like we phere at 24,7507 miles per hour, were shot straight out of the By slicing into the air blanket center of the moon. i that fast, friction will build up;

It sure is i n c r e d i hie,' WOO. i

nrrvaoH r/arnuTi that thuis is the ship s heatshield. 1

getting rounder and r 0 u n d e r If Apollo 10 hit the ^tmos-

me ume. deceleration forces and intoler-

park within 50 miles.

The committee action directed the Department of State Parks to make studies and develop site recommendations m time for inclusion in the 1971 budget requests.

Cheatham said he did not specify any p^ticular location within the area because this needs to be detei mined by the studies.

area. . ,. Then he added; Ive always aeceierauui.

Cheatham pointed out in making his motion that Pitt nothing is impos- ably high temperatures If 1

County is one of 10 densely populated areas without a state j in too shallow, it would

1. Kn riioc Now Im convinced of it and bounce off the atmosphere li e

I hooe what were doing and a stone skipping on a pond and wh^s S tobe done will be shoot into a long looping death Tbettermen! to all mankind. mrbit where the pilots would After completing the televi- perish when their oxygen

THE REST OF THE TRIP . . . NASA drawings illustrate the last portion of the Apollo 10 mission. Top from left: the transearth injection which occurred yesterday, on the way back to

earth and the command module separation from the servica module. Bottom from left; reentry of the command module, slashdown and recovery. (AP Wirehoto)

sion show, the astronauts asked 1 supply ran out.

Kidnap Victim Identifies Couple As Her Abductors

DECATUR, Ga. (UPI) - Hei-1 the ground where ^ ress Barbara Jane Mackle, buried aUve for more than 80 nervously idenUfied Gary Stev-i hours until she was ransomed tackle.

Z Krist and Ruth Eisemann- for a half-miUion doUars.

Schier Saturday as the couple that kidnaped her from a motel last December and put her in

Look around the room and

By REECE HART

Associated Press Wrtter

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)-Gov. Bob Scott blames hard core militants for two days of violence at North Carolina A&T j evro University which left one stu-told the' If you 11 be good we dent shot to death and five poof Miami hurt you, Miss Mackle ; cemen, a National Guards-developer the girl told her. ^ student wounded

The man then turned around by gunfire.

Yes sir, I do. Between tnose^^ ,.j suppose you know

'Hard Core Blamed For

Militants'

Violence

but

was

the

not

Gets Grant

The Eastern Pines Watei System has been given a $71,-000 loan for expansion of its rural water system serving sections of Eastern Pitt County.

First District Congressman Walter B. Jones said the federal loan will enable the water

land

dent body was among persons | quite an arsenal, forbidden by court injunction to number of weapons enter the grounds of a Negro known.

high school to counsel protest- The spokesman said there . aA.

ing pupils- The pupils, who once;were reports of sporadic sniper

during their demonstratios had firings in the city Friday night, ,j serving 70 farm

been routed by police with tear;and several arrests were made thp nel South-

gas, were angered because they for violations of the dawn-to- consolidated high

said they believed the name of i dusk curfew. A few minor fires one of their number had been also were reported.

City Manager John Turner said the curfew would continue until further notice.

removed from a list of candidates for class officers tecause he was considered a militant.

school on N.C. Greenville.

43 south of

____________ said, I The predomin^tly Negro Guardsmen relinquished con-

see if you see the man who two men sitting there, she,now why ^ure he . has been closed but }^ill^ of students from the uni-'trol of university buildings fol-

^ -.......- ' inting at Krist ibeen kidnaped. h^ld its graduation exercises buildings with gun fireiiowing the search for weapons.

Jones said the 40 year loa carries an interest rate of five per cent.

kidnaped you, District Attor- said, pointing

Krist stared

back from j they arrived at

graduation a June 1 as scheduled.

versity buildings with gun fire [lowing the search for weapons.' land tear gas Friday. poUce took more than 200 stu-i

across the campus. All were re-

between his two court-appointed I remote spot, one kidna^r told ^ portion of the National' g^Q^t, who came to | dents into custody in ^e sweep

attorneys with a deadpan, the otoer the hole was dug too withdrawn | Qj.ggnsboro to confer with city across the campus. All were reexpression, his chin cupped in deep. Saturday but some Guardsmen | gffjgiais and assess the situa- leased after three hours m cus-

his hands. Really Scared remained in the city to avert ^ ordered the guard to clear 1 tody. t u - n,ir^h cniH

. That reallv scared me, she any renewal of violence. {be dormitories and search for i Police Col. Walter Burch ^id

Miss Mackles testimony y The disorders began after the a guard spokesman some had asked to be taken into

came as the prosecution wound saia. president of the university stu- search turned up'protective custody,

iip its case against toe bushy- ^g kidnapers then

bearded Krist, on trial for his g^piamed to her exactly what

life in toe kidnaping. ^^ey were doing and how to

Thats The Girl operate the electrical equip-

Bell then called Miss Eise- ^^e box. The man told

mann-Schier to toe door of the ^ water pump

courtroom and asked Have g^p^pt when it was more

you ever seen that gu-1 pgggssary because it put a

before? . heavy drain on toe battery.

Miss Eisamann-Schier, who is g^^^^ ^^e girl gave me a; lb be tried later in the summer, ^ip and after Miss NAGS HEADEastern North

for the kidnaping, smiled ^^g drugged they | Carolina needs to pull together

slightly as Miss Mackle said,; j^^gj ^er on toe ground on a as a region and should lead

Yes sir, I have. Shes toe girl,blanket and took her picture. th(

I talked to that night.

The Eastern Pines system was the first rural water system in Pitt County and has been very successful, Jones said. The people of Pitt County are well being served by such organizations who are working for the betterment of the citizens of this fine area, the Congressman noted.

Jenkins Urges CnvietS Unity In East

For Progress Player

Suggests Tuba For Diplomat

piaccu llCl gis/uiiu VI uo U ------- ----

blanket and took her picture, the way in developing avenues

Rv FRANCES LEWINE can family the wife played sec-'remarii that toe P

Associated Press Writer ^ 3, ^ n^areSes-

WASHINGTON (AP) R nmmntpH Nixon to toev are natural friends.

, ^the way in developing avenues WASHINGTON (AP) - i ^^gj^ prompted Nixon to they

V.. - -o Then they lowered me down, tto a better life. East Carolina j^iight be a good idea to appoint

A crowded courtroom sat j begged not to be put in the I University President Leo W. tuba player an assistant sec-; ^ ^

hushed during Miss Mackles 30 .ji ^ good, she told Jenkins told a group of bankers of state, toe Soviet am-

minutes of testimony, during - ^.. u;.

which she told of the horrifying

; them.

Ihere Friday night.

bassador said, because

-------- . , One of the kidnapers told her, speaking to the Management notes sounded much better than

82 hours she spent buried in aU.^^n you want is human of the Planters Na- the notes we exchange in a dip-

ventilated coffin-like box in a contact. tional Bank & Trust Company, lomatic way.

wooded area north of Atlanta, g^ie said toe dirt was then pj. jgnkins outlined an eight- (Laughter), said the tran- ^ She was located after kidnapers shoveled on top of the box. point plan for development of script provided by the White exacted a $500,000 ransom from Sounded scairy, she said ^ the eastern region. House.

her father, and then told FBI ^jth a shudder- , i An anchor point in the plan. But this, of course, is

agents where Miss Mackle The kidnapers had told her^^^. ^gg ^ Deiiei- joke. added Ambassador Ai

could be found. they would be back every two-j^^gj^j^ Eastern North toly F. Dobrynin.

Ordeal At Dawn hours to check on her, but when There is not much tuba player and 53 other 0

Miss Mackle, nervously eye- they didnt come, 1 thoughtg^^gg talking about pro- members of the University of,|;:

ing Krist, said her ordeal began they were going to leave meipgggjg improvement in liv- Minnesota Band concert ensam-; | before dawn in a motel room there. She said she wentlj^g gg^^j^ until adequate |g just back from a seven-; near the Emory University through long hours of doubt,gj.pggggj^cuts for the health of tour of the Soviet Union,!

campus, where she was staying whether she would come out gur people are available. been playing in the While,

with her mother who was to ghve. She said she tried to, Qur struggle to get a bal- jjouse Rose Garden before an take her home following final convince herself she would g^ced economy, our struggle to gudience of about 100.

PYanriii. She said she had been cnrvive because she had notinrxivpnt nnt.-mi0ration. our \uvm

kidnap trial - Barbara Jane Mackle, her father, Ro-bert T. Mackle, (righf), end an unidentified friend hurry from the DeKelb County Courthouae in Decatur, Ga.

was im-

JodiUfiu

laxe ner iiunic iwuwvui5 convince uciacu one '^*,ancea economy, our audience ol anoui luu.

exams. She said she had been survive because she had noti prevent out-migration, our president Nixon also

sick with toe flu and was at the been harmed so far and toey ,gtruggle for a place in the sun pressed by the tuba solo of Stan-j

.motel because toe Emory had promised to return. jwiii continue to be a difficult Freese of Edina, Minn. |

infirmary was filled. Then Total Blackness until we can develop aae- \\^hen you hear a band like,

There was a knock on the Every time I started to get^quate medical care. pi^y so well, including i

door, said Miss Mackle, who real scared, I turned the light! Qr .Jenkins summarized his gpypg^odv who can play .a tuba|

warned Mother, dont open the on. Then it went out. I was in university's plan to develop ^ didnt think a trumpet' HfYnr total blackness. irainlnp of various health pro- ____, , , _ io.iori_vAii wonder

Dalcroze eurhythmies, a musical leaching method on ginating from Geneva, Switzerland, is being taught her. for the first time. See page 8.

Reflector staff writer Jerry Raynor provides a personality and political profile of recently elected Mayor Frank M. Wooten, page 19.

fireenville native Toby Cobb is specializing in an unique art as an undergraduate at ECU. Read the story, page

......,----- - . 1 UlUU I UIIUIV a

total blackness. training of various healtb pro- playedyou wonder

This heavy-set man came she tried to keep track ofifessionals as a contribiition to- ,^g pggpv amateursare

email iw.rs foiiintr horeaif Today isjword solving the regions medi- ^ a..j*_

in, she .said. This small,time, telling herself. , -----

figure came with him. She Wednesday. 1 have a lot of air gal care problems.

said the small figure began -T >0* mother while the big man pushed her down on a bed and held a gun to her box, all she ate head.f' bites of apple

left, but soon she lost all track of time.

She said while she was in the was a few and some

Abby

Arts

;;;;;.......21

Bridge ............ ^

Building ...........

Business ..........

Classified ....... 25-27

Crossword .......7

Editorials .......... -4

Entertainment ......20

Opinion ........... 5

The couple walked her to a candy. car and the small figure tried; She said a black tube ran to push a chlorofoam-soaked rag'along toe inside of the box from into her face. a water jug. She was told to

I said, No, dont do that. Ill' suck on it when she needed put my head down. She then water and to blow through it to put her head in the girls lap. stop the flow. .An FBI agent The girl said. Oh, youre testified the water tontained a

sick, youre sick. But she kept toe gag in Barbaras mouth.

they really students, Nixon II care piuuieiiia.

Other points in Dr. Jenkins laughlingly he revealed

plan included improvement o ^ singer" in the

the region a image, development introduced the second

ol eastern waterw,iys. more at- Bencriscut-

(ention to tourism, suhstitutioii ; conductor. She

of regional pride for local pride ^ (gf

:^;tTrur^rf S P e^tcLse he has fust heen making regional residents and ^est to

" reTeTsed eafhea? from get him back to school as quick-militarv bases in Eastern North ly as we can, Nixon promised^ Carolina; and a more extensive Dubrynin also commen.ed on

sedative zine.

called chloroproma-

tffort to rescue high school and, the second flutist, grammar school drop-outs, I I know m

the Ameri-

:YEING the president . . . soviet Ambasoador ^atelj Dobonln watches President Nixon as the two met in tlw rata uarden of the White House Friday. They were attending a band concert by the University of Minnesota Bwd. recently returned from a seven-week tour of the Soviet Uniw.

(AP WlreplM>te)

2-The Dly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 25, 1969

fHERE OUGHT TO BE A UVM

M'ADPI A WOLOM'T GET Off fOP6 BACH UKTIL HE PROMKtEP HER CONTAC LEASES"

r UATEIMKE UCL'/

OLP 6LA^E<5 hate

'EM! MATE 'EM!

I'M NEVER GOiKG OUT IF IHAME ID WEAR'EM!

So SHE OOt ER WVIGIBLE LBM9CS P.'S. ^ ALGO GOT GOMETMMG VER/ ViGiBLE TO VilCAR C>fER 'EM 5

^ VJU -

TiHTED GRAMMV GLA65EG, PAPO^! AREM'T TMEV CUTEf ALLTUEG1RL9ARE

uic/voiki/^-rCki'

Rockefeller Visit To^Peru Cancelled

By MAX JENNINGS

LIMA (UPI)-U.S. diplomats Saturday cancelled plans for New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefellers visit to Peru but ignored Peruvian demands for a withdrawal of American military advisers pending a written request

I no reason for the U.S. military mission to stay in Peru and added: Neither do I see any need for Nelson Rockefeller to come to Peru.

Bad feeling against the United States has been building up since Oct 3, 1968, when Gen. Juan Velasco Alvarado took

over the government and set up

There are other countries'a military regime. It expropri- ated he U.S. International

Petroleum Co. six days later.

which we can buy military equipment, Montagne said. We are a rich country and can encounter any foreign pres-

Rockefeller had been scheduled to visit Peru May 30 as , part of his fact-finding mission | in Latin America for President ' Nixon. Peru told the United

Community

Announcemerifs

The Rev. West Shields Jr. will preach at Haddock's Cha-

. ____ , pel FWB Church this morning

States Friday it did not want|at 11 a. m. The Junior Choir

Students Receiving Degrees Announced

him to come and said the U.S. | will render a musical program, military mission was no longer' needed in this country.

________ _____ _____ . . The Ladies Auxiliary of Sy-

Relations between Lima and camore Hill Baptist Church will . ,. . _i 1.. Monday at 8 p. m. at the

home of Mrs- Beatrice Perry, Nash St.

Washington dipped sharply earlier this monti when Peru seized another American fishing boat, the third this year, for allegedly violating Peruvian waters. Peru claims fishing rights 200 miles from its shore. The suspension of Americans arms aid, announced May 17, retaliation for the

Aubrey Bentley Taylor Jr.,^^* Bachelor ot Science in Businees

CHAPEL HILL The stu-'ander Newborn, Doctor of M-dents from Pitt, Martin and icine; Michael Russell Ow .

Greene Counties who will re-Bachelor of Arts; Robert Dixon /^inistrabon; Wlliarn Earl war said Saturday

celve degrees from the Unr/er-1 Rouse III, Bachelor of Arts. Tripp Jr ',v >riSe IMted States has not yet

sity of North Carolina during; GREENVILLE James Earl .Irenuested return of American

commencement exercises here Barnes, Bachelor of Science militarv vessels loaned to Peru

June 2, have been announced Pharmacy; Jack Lee Boone,'.Lee Albert Whitehurst, Bache- ^"^tary vessels loanea lo i^eru

Bachelor of Arts; Thomas Cal-I^** Science in Medicine, ton Duncan, Juris Doctor of gRIFTON Frank Elbert Da-Laws; William BuUer R. Fabr- ^ij Bachelor of Arts; Melody ner, Bachelor of Arts; Charles science ij, physical Therapy.

Perkins Gaskins, Bachelor of

by the UNC-CH News Bureau.

Pitt County students and their degree include:

BETHEL Sandra Moody I^g, Juris Doctor of Laws; Harry Staton Latham, Doctor of Medicine; Lynda Kay Martin, Master of Social Work; and William Gurley Staton, Bachelor

WINTERVILLE - Delyle Evans, Bachelor of

re-

Arts; Lucinda Martha Hollowell,^

Bachelor of Science in Business Morring Administration; Robert Ralph Arts.

Koeblitz, Bachelor of Science in

of Science in Business Adminis- Physics; tration. James Dhue Llewelbm, Juris

FARMVILLE ~ J. P. Bur- Doctor of Laws; Dallas WilUam Bundy, Bachelor of Arts

nette, Bachelor of .Arts; Nasisf McPherson, Juris Doctor of jjj Education.

John Cannon Jr., Doctor of'Laws; Thomas Adrian Patter-, Fl7a

Medicine; Melvin Leroy Gav, Physics; Richard \\ayne Smith,' SNOW HILL Mervyn Eliza

Greene County students ceiving degrees include;

WALSTONBLTIG - Sandra

but if it did Peru could get them in other countries.*

The minister of aviation, Rolmido Gilardi, said there was

The St. Paul FWB C h u r ch, Greene County, will have a No. 2 Choir Union tonight at 7:30.

The 20th Century Club will meet this afternoon at 5:30 at the home of Jessie A. Coburn, 205 Cadillac St.

Willing Workers Club No. 1 of Sweet Hope FWB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Rosa Norfleet, 508 Sheppard St., this afternoon at 4 oclock.

Boa Constrictor

VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) There it was in the classified ads: Boa Constrictor Stud

Service.

Terry Ramberg, 29, a former school teacher, said it was no joke. He has a lonely male boa.

His newspaper ads got con-

_ AYDEN The Ayden Com munity Male Chorus will render music at Zion Chapel FWB Church tonight at 8 oclock.

The following services h a ve been announced for St. Matthew FWB Church for today: Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.; 11 a. m., the Rev- E. Jones will preach; 7:30 p. m., evening worship.

TV Notes

in Education; Alfred Warren III, Doctor of Surgery.

Graduating students from Martin County are:

, . . J.AMESVILLE Chester Lee

NEW YORK (UPI)-Hostsi NBC will be showing as half- Conner, Bachelor of Science in for the Emmy Awards telecast hour specials during the new Dentistry-on CBS-T\ June 8 will be Bill season Uvo Walt Disney animat- wILLAMSTON William Cosby at the Santa Monica,led featurettes, Winnie the courtney. Bachelor of

Calif., end and Merv Griffin at'Pooh and the Blustery Dayi^^. DiAnna Cowan, Bachelor Carnegie Hall in New York. and Winnie the Pooh and the qJ Education; Jane Os-

M3ter"of Ar'tsV'Quentin Alex: Bachelor of Arts in Education; Dat'd

appeared to be a legitmiate 3 p_ ^

Dental I

1- * Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Ramberg set a stud fee of $10 ^

plus pick of the litter-

Obituaries

I Honey Tree. The former was Buddy Ebsten, the Jed Clam- an Oscar winner this year, pett of The Beverly Hillbil

lies, has entered his 35-foot

CBS has wrapped up Frank

borne Dunn, Bachelor of Science in Nursing; Samuel Christopher Hardison, Bachelor of Arts; Samuel Johnston Manning,

Andrews CHARLOTTE - Mrs.

Harris Andrews, 85, widow of Dr. R. M. Andrews, first President of High Point College, in High Point, died Friday in Charlotte. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at two

GRIMESLAND - The 4-H Hornets Club will observe a special 4-H Church Sunday at St. Monicas Baptist Church to night at 7 oclock.

The Rev. Donald Connor will Olive ^ the acting minister.

catamaran, Polynesian Con-iSinatra for a new one-hour|Bachelor of Arts; Thomas Jack-held this afternoon at two o-cept, in three races originating special for the 1969-70 season Rhodes, Bachelor of Arts;'clock at Horry-Bryant Funeral in England this summer. He ^ George Russell Sawyer, Bache-Home in Charlotte. Graveside

A junior choir union will be held at the Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church tonight at 8:00.

Members of Artistic Social Club will meet Tuesday at the!

in tngiana inis sunuiier. nc - laeorge nusseu odwyci, uci'-iic-mome in i,>nanoue. \jravesiut;ji./iuij wm meei, xucaua;r at uic,

will skipper his craft in races| Veteran character actor^.Ha- ioj. of Science in Business Ad-lgervices will be at 5:30 at Mt.'home of Mrs. Martha Spencer,' of 60, 310 and 605 miles. In.rold J. Stone will be seen in a niinistration; Margaret Lu Jeanpieasant Methodist Church'and at the home of Mrs. Mag-| September, he is scheduled to continuing role as a magazine Swain, Master of Science.^ Cemetery in Greensboro. igie Lee Hyman, at 7:45 p. m.

Chris-

sail the third and last leg of his editor in N^C's new 1%9-70| roBERSONVILLE match race with the Americas series, My World and Wei-1tine Hurst, Bachelor of Arts; Cup yacht, Columbia. Each come to If, based on the satiri- George Spencer McRorie, Bach-boat has won one leg. leal works of the late James elor of Arts; Benjamin E. Po-

" Bacteriology;

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

le l*f: fcy Tut ChlcaM Trlbn*l

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K62 ^75 OK964 J|iQ872 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pass 1 NT Pass

3 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

48612 ^J83 C>KQ987 45 The bidding has proceeded! North East South West

14 Pass 1 C> Pass

17 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A10 8 6 <r>AJ10 752 08 473 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

10 Pass 1V PM

2 4 Pass 2 4 Pan

3 4 Pass 3 9 Pan

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4Both sidrs vulnerable and as South you hold: 4AK643 ^7 OAJ63 4AK8 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East 14 Dble. 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4QJ ^K95 0876 4AK1084 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pass 2 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q. 6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A1093 ^J104 OAQJ976 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

10 Pass 19? Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold: .

4K84 3 ^K5 2 OAK43 4J6 Partner opens with one club. What is your response?

Q. 8As South you hold: 4S4 <;?KJ10972 0AK4 493 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 Pass Pass Pass What is yot^opening lead:

[Look for aruwera Monday]

well, B. S. m Jeannie B. Ross Price, A. B. in Education; asd Russell Everett Williams, Doctor of Medicise.

No Profit In Decency Rally

timore, Maryland; and two brothers: Sam Rodgers Harris ,of Henderson and J. Earle Har-NEW YORK (AP)-A decen- ris of Madison, Wisconsin, cy rally scheduled for Shea

Surviving are three daughters: I for a trip to WintervUle.

MS.S Rosalie Andrews of Char-1 -

lotte, Mrs. Dallas Clark of! Youth Day will be observed at Greenville, and Miss Dorothea, the House of Prayer today at 11 Andrews of Washington, D. C.;'p. m. with services conducted a son, Robert Macon Andrews by the Rev. Luca of Pinetops. of Columbio, S. C.; four grand-j Monday night. Rev. Luca will children; three sisters: Mrs.|begin revival services which S., R. Watson of Henderson, Mrs. i will continue throughout the Ethel Harris Kirby of Hender-1 week, son, and Mrs. J. H. Pyle of Bal-

Stadium June 15 has been postponed because organizers have

Baines

Funeral services for Mr. Mil-

been able to raise only $1,500 of ton Baines, who died in a VA the $40,000 needed to finance the ^Hospital in Fayetteville, will be event. I held Sunday at 1:00 p.m. at the

The postponement was announced Friday in a joint statement by Fran Garten, chairman of the Youth Council for Decency, and the Uniformed Fire Offi-

St. James A. M. E. Church with the Rev. H. H. Parker officiating. Burial will follow in St. Delight Cemetery.

Mr. Baines was a Navy Veter-

cers Association, which fi-an of World War II. nanced the organizing ground-1 Surviving him are two sons, work. IMr. Milton Baines, Jr., and Mr.

We had hopedand still 1 Hilton Ray Baines, both of Rich-

hopethat a corporation, foun-;mond; one sister, Mrs. Mildred dation or wealthy philanthropist B. Grooms of Richmond; one would cover the cost of a Shea brother, Mr. Charles M. Per-

AYDEN Youth Services, will be observed at Little Creek' FWB Church today- 1

The Rev. Jesse L. Wilson will preach at 11 a. m. The YPCL group will meet at 12:30 p. m. in the education building. Edward Correll of the Pitt County Welfare Department, will be the guest speaker.

The Sunset Gospel Singers of Wilson and the Rev. C. C. Thomas will present a musical program at 8 oclock.

PAVILION

PHARMACY

Presents

stadium rally on June 15, the statement said. Unfortunately, theres no money profit in decency.

Tris Speaker, who played for the Boston Red Sox, Cleveland, Washington and the Philadelphia Athletics, holds the lifetime record for doubles with 793.

kins of Baltimore.

The remains may be \^wed at Phillips Brothers Funeral Home

Smith

Mrs. Nannie Smith wife of the late Henry Smith, died at her home in Simpson Friday evening.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete. ________

Evolution

Pharmacy

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

CAROL BAKER and JEAN SOREL are fearful after a myKterioui threat has b en made In Warner Bros.-Seven Arts suspense drama, The .Sweet Body of Deborah, which pens on Thursday at the Pitt Theatre. Romolo (iurrrleri directed the Technicolor film In Italy and Switzerland.

Coma Here For A Delklou*

Ice Cream Treat

Over 25 flavors of ice cream cones, sundaes, shakes and banana splits. Come in soon. We will be looking for you.

While youre here browse through our varied assortment of Hallmark Graduation Cards.

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar

PITT PLAZA - OiEN DAILY 10 A.\I - 10 PM

Nearly half of all tuberculosis vie-tims in the early forties did not survive.

Today, thanks to modem research and the development of new methods in pharmaceuticals ; and other areas the fatality rate from this dreaded Illness has ! been reduced to something less than five per cent and Is tUll decreasing.

Cancer, one of the most feared of all diseases has been curbed In many cases. The death rate has been sharply reduced recently through early diagnosis and treatment with modem methods and the search goes on.

1 No matter how busy or rushed I we become, we always prepare your prescription with palnstak-' Ing care and accuracy, as though you were the only one in the world.

PAVILION

PHARMACY

1800 W. FIFTH STREET DIAL 758-3141

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PEPSICOLA

8 BOTTLE CARTON OF 10 Oz. Size PLUS DEPOSIT

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98c Value One Pound Size CALGON

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69t

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PRICE

98c Value 13 oz. Size CLAIROL SUMMER BLOND

HAIR SPRAY

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$1.50 Value 12 oz. Size STYLE PROTEX

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$"|09

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$1.19 Value Large SIzo

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$1.05 Value Family Size GLEEM

TOOTH PASTE

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$1.89 Value Pak of 60 Fern Iron Tabltta For Woman

IRON SUPPLEMENT

PRICE $139

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$1.S9 Vilu* Bex of 35

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\ r

\ \Becord Class Graduates From Pitt Tchnical Institute Friday Night

Th Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sundey, Miy 25, 1969-3.,

A record graduating class tended the graduation exer-of 73 students from Pitt Tech- cises held in McGinnis audi-nical Institute Friday* n I g ht torium on the campus of East were praised for extending Carolina University.

'their education level and chal- You have prepared y o ur-Tienged to be prepared for the selves well to make important role they will play in ttie ra- contributions to the growing pid growth and development economy of Pitt County and

in dodging duty. .in meeting } of the Burroughs Welcome and solving problems. . .in pharmaceutical firm at.Green-facing facts and in being ville which will open up a va-

man of the Board of Trustees of Pitt Technical Institute. Members of the Police Sci-Chief Justice Warren Discusses Ethics Code

thoughtful and helpful to oth- riety of new skills to, people ence class presented President

ers. As a member of a great of Pitt County for the f ir s t Fulford mth a P ^que corn-

democratic society, we should time. mending him for pionee ring

wHf

clean

son Foundation y unethical. Robert P . Armstrong

wert

Jr.,

of Eastern Carolina.

Dr. Joe Pou, vice - presid--.cnt of Wachovia Bank .and Trust Company of Greenville spdke on the ttieme, Challenging Opportunities in Eas* tern Cj^phna.

More than 000 persons at-

Eastern Carolina and to also help this area continue to develop as an even finer place to live, work, and raise a family. You have seized this opportunity, Pou said.

The sincerest satisfactions

WWe come ln~doing;^mPnot

never be afraid of competition. Competition is the catalyst that make things work in a free society, the bank executive cited.

When we think we are so good we can rest on our lau-

William E. Fulford, Jr., president of Pitt Tech commended the 73 graduates for moving forward for more training and education and not fall behind as did 40 per cent of all who first started out

rels, we lose our effective- to obtain a 12 year education.

ness

-Pott^-pointed-ta-lhe Jbeuilding..

Stressing hat youth is filled., ^ ^

cautioned You will le^afh *Biat it is proper that the old should resist the the young should old, for out comes remarkable strength, the orderly growth and movement of the individual and society.

Degrees, awards and certificates were conferred by Dr. Robert Lee Humber, Chair-

By ROBERT J. TAYLOR | bench and to possible income WASHINGTON (UPI)A pa- disclosures. '

nel of eminent jurists met withi . Leaves Private Post

Chief Justice Earl Warren Warren called the meeting chairman of the ethics commit-mending him for pioneering Saturday and began preparing following the resignation of tee, was to ^ m

law enforcament training recommendations for a code of Fortas as a Supreme but was nm^

within the framework of the theics and possible financial justice in the face of criticism,diately Technical Institutes. | disclosure for all federal of his retotionship with the

SnnkPsman for the class judees Wolfson Family Foundaon.! The judiciary and A13A

........ ' The special session, called at and just before announcement .meetings also fol owed dis^lo-

Warrens request, involved the Friday that Justice William 0. sure Friday by the o.fice oi 11-member Committee on Court Douglas had resigned as Warren E. Burger, . -Administration of the U.S. $12,000-a-year president of the peals Court judge andj.es-Judicial Conference. The meet- Albert Parvin Foundation. Adent Nixons chief ine followed tv just over a The judicial session also designate, that he had recei-i i the resignation of Su-comeided with a vote by the $2,COO a year since l9o6 as a

said, We feel that tonight law enforcement training in North Carolina has taken another step forward. Until tiyo years ago. North Carolina did not have a school that offered

^diree"t!Ti30ficr^sctfene

Fulford, the president of preme Court Justice Abe American Bar

AEbcTMfon^imtee-iorf--the-M

Sen. Williams has said he wi 1 the next to deny ta.x-any foundation

schoon\hntte to oKerftis Vrth'rSu^r'eVe Corrb^^^^^ Anieles-based foundation, paying

new curriculum. 'that he had called a special' The board, opening its two- jurists or othei public o fi.i.. .

Four Killed In Fire Aboard USS King

Six men received applied meeting of the judicial confer- day spring meetina at the science degrees in law en- 'ence in Washington on June 10 Mayflower Hotel in Washington, much, Warren s cjvocation J

forcement at the graduation ifor presentation of the com- authorized ABA President Wil- the

exercise. imittees recommendations. liam T. Gossett, of Detroit, to was prompted bv Foiuii

The conference, which adml- pass along to the corr.mittee a acknowledgement, [o! owin^ a

nisters the federal judiciary letter from Sen. John J. published ha. bo ii 1

system but has never adopted Wihinms. n Oel., asking for an made a long-term. SJJ.Ct ' a any formal rules of ethics, opinion in the matter. year agroemcn wih V.ol ^ou

' would have to approve imposi- An ABA spokesma.i said few officials. ^

Itinn of anv such code. details were available to the Fortns had been ^re-idci.t

i Judge Robert A. Ainsworth ethics panel on Douglas Lyndon B ^ ^

Jr. of the 5th Circuit Court of relationship with the Parvin year to replace ^^arre - -J-Aoneals in New Orleans and, organization, and there was justice, but tee Senate

chairman of the administration doubt as to what if any ruling it the no.minaon after hearui , SAIGON (UPI)-The U.S. North Vietnamese coast, tow-,panel might make. One possibility,testimony about Fortas recm-

guided missile destroyer King, ard the Subic Naval Base in the ; ^ gl factors re- was that it would merely refer mg $15 000 froin m.. .c-n

on duty in the Tonkin Gulf, was , Philippines for damage assess-, ^ activities Willte.ms to its ruling that. University in Washing

hit by a flash fire in its engine ment and repairs, the spokes-; members of the federal Fortas dealings ihpifpe for a series of lec

room Friday night which killed men said. ^

hington as a lecures.

PTI GRADUATION ... Dr. Robert lee Humber, Dr. Joe Pou and W. E. Fulford

talk following Pitt Technical Institute graduation program Friday. ____

North

Home

Viet Negotiator For Consultations

four crewnmn, military spokes-1 destroyers, equipped with

m^ said Sunday. ,. an anti-aircraft missile system,

iZ tZTweie is based at San Diego, Calif, reporte of i !The names of those killed were

also injuries to sailors on until relatives can be

^^IJ.s. 7th Fleet officials said notified. I

the fire broke out in one of the Officials said the cause of the ships engine rooms and raged blaze was being investigated, i for about 80 minutes before i The King, primarily designed being put out. to destroy air targets, normally

The King was able to steam' carries 20 officers and 335

Two Victories Claimed By U.S. Forces Saturday

By BERT W OK.ULEY

By RAY F. HERNDON PARIS (UPI) -Xuan Thuy, North Vietnams chief negotiator at the Vietnam peace talks, unexpectedly flew home to Hanoi Saturday for consult^ tions on President Nixon s eight-point peace plan.

7 Thuy was also stopping off en route in Moscow and Peking for talks with North Vietnams backers in the war. He left amid French diplomatic reports that Hanoi might be willing to strike a bargain if the United States would agree to concessions over the Viet Cong s

Dana Hunt Is New Pastor

* M. Dana Hunt, of Durham, has accepted a call to become minister of the First Christian '^Church here.

- The Rev. Mr. Hunt is a native of South Boston, Virginia. He graduated from Lynchburg College, Lynchburg, Virginia: 'received his B. D. degree from "Duke Divinity School,, and has

political future in South Vietnam.

It was the first time since preliminary talks between North Vietnam and the United States began a year ago that Thuy had returned for consulta tions at home.

Peace Cabinet Thuy left Le Bourget Airfield aboard a Soviet Tuoplev

turbojet urging the Nixon

administration once more to agree to the basic item in the Viet Congs offer calling for the establishment of a new peace cabinet in Saigon.

No progress can be achieved here with the present bellicose, dictatorial and corrupt Saigon government, Thuy told newsmen. It is absolutely necessary to change this government.

Thuy insisted that the United States had the power of keeping the Saigon regime in power, or dismissing it-

If this cabinet remains in power it will prevent any solution of the Vietnamese

achieve the establishment of a new cabinet in Saigon.

270 miles northeast of Saigon,,the outpost four m^s soutn-then called in the air and west of An Loc The North

oiiiL-eis miu ooo SAIGON (UPI)-Allied forccs' bombardment as the Vietnamese preceded the attack

-Tv;. Win mif off the enlisted men It also has anti-; claimed two major victories I intensified. The spokes- by firing a^ut 100 rounds of 60-

from the Tonkin GuU, off tee enh^ed men. It Norte ^g^d loo of the Commu-mm. and 82-mm^ mor.ar

subma e y ^Vietnamese and Viet Cong m! ^jsts were killed by tee jets and ammunition into tee camp,

U.S. Secretary Of State Talks

Two Differences i

He said that there were 4)asically two essential and fundamental differences be-tween tee newly announced^ I i NLF and Nixon Vietnam peace;UUIfh Uj|l(|Ctan plans, but he did not reject flllll I UlllJIUIl Nixons peace package of May 14.

It was completed on Nov. 17, fighting that '"Med tank and shelling and 34 others by the _ spokesmen said.

1960 at a cost ot about $51 ah- support. But CommunKt|groun^ troops. South Vietna- jh^ ajhe,

million. The destroyer, ot the'troops "dieted heavy lo^es on tosses were described as

Coontz class, has a displace-1 American _Jetna-i ..hght, ^one D where North Vietna-

V/OUUCZ uiaas, uaa a uiopias--- ------ . KnUla

ment of 4,700 tons and is! mese units in a third battie. powered by two turbines i The U.S. command said South

Two Americans Killed troops killed 36 South

__________ , U.S. tank crews aided South Vietnamese infantryman and

combining 85,000 horsepower. 1 Vietnamese rangers backed by ^Vietnamese militiamen in hurl-,American advisers Friday

40 miles

Thuy said that while Nixon called for a mutual withdrawal of foreign troops from South Vietnam, Hanoi and the NLF insisted on a unilateral U.S. withdrawal because it was the United States which came across the Pacific to attack Vietnam.

Thuy said teat tee other major difference between Nixons eight-point plan tee NLFs own 10-point program was disagreement over South Vietnams political future.

Thuy claimed teat the Nixon administration wanted to maintain in power the

By STEWART HENSLEY LAHORE, Pakistan (UPI)-U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers arrived in Pakistan Saturday for talks with new military strongman Gen. A. M. Yahya Khan, including Vietnam and tee U.S. arms embargo to Pslcistsn Rogers told an airport crowd in 110-degree heat that he was pleased to be in the fifth largest nation t the world because he nd President Richard Nixon thought it important for me to get to| know leaders of major nations with which we share concerns ', and interests.

Rogers said there was no

U.S. jet fighter-bombers andjjng back a Norte Vietnamese^ heavy fighting artillery strikes killed at least; assault Friday on an outpost 55 gj Saigon. Seventy-six

134 Communists Friday near i miles northwest of Saigon, near yjgj^gj^ggg ^^^re wound-Dak To on the central;the Cambodian border, allied,^pj correspondent Kate highlands. I officials said. Two Americans ^ ggjj no

Sookesmen said he Rangers were slain. reports of North Vietnamese

engaged a large Communist At least 53 Communists were casualties.

I force while^ on a sweep about'reported killed in the ass^l^ Air Raid Target

Six Hyde County Marchis Jailed

The fight started when a force of about 400 South Vietnamese plunged into an area which had been tee target of repeated air raids by U.S. Air Force B52 jets.

Spokesmen said the troops of fied that Johnson advanced on the 18th Division of tee South

sjustp7o Vil

pci lUl vv/ui I, -V

ter they were found guilty of

problem and create difficulties for the Americans themselves,

Thuy said.

Thuy, speaking freely

'done ^aduate work in the grad-1 newsmen, made no uate school of education at tee the fact that his counfry s University of North Carolina; primary preoccupation was Jo at Chapel Hill.

He is presently serving the;

First Christian Church in Dur-; ham. Previous to his present po- ;

Paper Turns Up

At Rose High

in Virginia and Norte Carolina

emphasized the NLFs call tee creation of a provisional cabinet which would hold free elections for a national, assembly following which the South Vietnamese factions would organize a coalition cabinet.

Thuys call for a new cabinet appeared designed to influence

President Nixons policies be

fore the U.S. chief executives meeting with South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu on Midway June 8.

Persistent reports in Paris diplomatic quarters said tee .North Vietnamese and NLF Rose High School has been the j negotiators were prepared to I recipient of a number of copies strike g bargain over the troops !of It's Here, an illustrat e d|withdrawal issue in exchange

i mimeographed pamphlet bear-; fgr a compromise over South ing the imprint The Rose Free Vietnams future political re-

] Press. I gime.

Principal Ed Warren, corn-j

mentingonthe f/glRaCial Strife

These publications were

brought into the school and pla- Follows Pattern ced in lockers of some of the.

luauiuiiii MX --- itogers siuu uicic x.v trnffir during an in- nearly 15U cases reniaiiiing

present Saigon regime. He (^ed agenda for his Ulks here engaged . . . Evangelist and m will go on trial at the June

gxmr^haciTPd tee NLFs call for ^ith Yahya and Foreign Mrs. Billy Graham of Montreal cident m NovemDer lywj. ^ ^ ^ _____^

Jprrpt^rv S M Yousef Ro-i have announced the engagement ^11 defen

gers, who win remain i" the|"^'01 country only 24 hours, said he Graham is a sophomore at Gor- , ^ jury oi

All defendents gave notice

9 term of court.

Ten highway pafrolmen and

10 whites and two three State Bureau of Invest-

xii/uiiu^r Miiij liranam is a sopnomore ai wr- ' Af fhp gation agents were present ai

expects to exchange views on a don college in Massachusetts and Negroes n^ea live County courthouse

variety of subjects. DIenhert, a graduate of Taylor demonstrator - Allen b^- >

Yahya Khan replaced Mo-. University in Indiana, is em- cer, Alvm Spencer, Proton r,,no the oatrolmans tes-

hammed'Ayub Khin as pres- i" Philadelphia. No wed- simminos, Benjamin Phelps ,h.

f this Moslem nation tost and Samuel Bryant - six-

March.

photo)

Visited India

Rogers, who is making his. | g

first trip to tee Far East smce

assuming office, arrived here UUtVUlUlll VUIW from New Delhi where he discussed the Vietnam war and United States aid to India with Indian Premier Mrs. Indira Gandhi and Foreign Minister Dinesh Singh.

f,.. r- ^ TT-iJoxr ot traffic arrests l^ns of bombs which were

penor court here Friday a_h trajftc^a by the Stratrfortresses

150 cases remaining i over the past week. The Nor Vietnamese had apparently taken refuge in underground fortresses and caught he South Vietnamese by surprise. ^ .

U.S. jet fighter - bombers struck tee area of doublecanopy jungle as tee South Vietna.mese withdrew with their dead and wounded. About 800 more South Vietnamese troops were moved in early Saturday but reports Saturday night made no mention of new fighting.

month sentences each.

The sixth defendent, Henry V. Johnson Jr., was given a nine-monte term.

A highway patrolman testi-

timony about Johnson, tee entire courtroom of about 60 Negroes, led by Southern C:hristian Leadership Conference official Golden Frinks, walked out

M. DANA HUNT

At Rose High

Rose High School Baccalaur-The" secretary told Pakistani eate service will be held tonight reporters he had discussed with^^j^ oclock at the school.

Indian leaders how the United

States and its allies were f

working hard to produce a; Jarvis Mernoria] U

peaceful settlement based on ted Methodist Church,

nhe unconditional right of the, Dr^ Early reared m Person people of Vietnam to make | fd Granville counties near

students. This was certain!^! CHICAGO (AP) - A research/heir o^ decisions about ^ Sodis" Church in Rock-done without our consent Saturday teat the rac- own future without interference before

knowledge. . ^ disruptions in American high from any o her quarter. to Greenville.

I have been myestigat i n g. g pg^em which Rogers told tee airport crowd gdditinn. he has previously

the matter and will continue to^^g major characteristics. i he would w'elcorne any thoughts ^ three other churches

'do so to determine if any of our, ^rban Research Corporation-Pa/istan might have on Amer.- organized four new

students are active m mu ,g^j^ ca s role in the

Warren stated. However, igj^d violence have masked the coilfhcl- and Wilmington and two at

dications are that they are not . (h.mce Embargo smiMcId

involved. schools. The firm said that two, Pakistani ofticials said ho- Dr. Earlv is a graduate of As-

Warren added that a numb- p^ip. gers expects Pakistan to press Wilmore, Ken-

cipals in city and suburban'tor a change in an American g^j Asbury Theological

schools reported disruptions and,embargo against ^uppl>ing^^j^jgg^^, |^0 received his

56 per cent of all junior high'lethal weapons to this country, pjoetor of Divinity Dgree in 1956 schools noted student protests. ! Rogers was m^ at fiauore j^g,, served ei.ght years on The research firm said the pat- Airport by Lt. Gen. Atiquar Conference World Set*vice tern of disruptions indicates: Rahm^. , and Finnce Comimssion. He is

The triggering incident is Earlier Saturday, a group mjppggently a member of the

not the cause 25 Communist demonstra-'o^ard of Missions and the

-The nature of the violence tors shouting Americans leave,p^ard of Evangelism, seems related to the schools!Vietnam greeted Rogers when' a trustee of I^uisburg College, racial composition. arrived to lay a wreath at ^r. Early is also a member of

Btack students demands fo- the Mohandas (Mahatma) {be North ('arolina Methdist

cus on changes in curriculum, in Gandhi memorial in New Delhi (onlerence.

facultv and administrative f>er-on the banks ol the Jumna Active in civic uigani/atiuns

/varren auuc^ -------

er of students have come and

talked to me, and they are ra-

While in Durham, The Rev. ther upset that these booklets Mr Hunt served as consultant were sneaked m. on the staff of the Community, We would ha\^ nt"tv^n

Mental Health Center. He has.ed to anyone about any type

"si been very acUve in the'.of publication but te way of

Christian Church in North Car- bringing in things olina (Disciples of Christ), the is not our jay of doing things ctntp church organization for here at nose, ihn Discinles of Christ in Nortel Warren added. We want our tee Discipies 01 Ij^tudents to write and to express

^Thellev Mr Hunt is married themseives, but certainly with to tee onner H the framework of the pub

ton Virginia. The Hunts have lications approved and operated toO . Mark hv the students at school.

two sons, Marvin and Mark. Marvin will be a Freshman at East Carolina University m the fall and Mark will be a Senior at Junius II. Rose High School.

The Rev Mr. HuiH will begin his ministry at the F'irst Ghiis-lian Church on July 20, 1969.

by the students lie said he wanted to emphasize that the great ma.ioiity of our .students are fine, upstanding boys and girls who do not appreciate actions such as this, 'and arc as upset about it as ' anyont

.sonnei, and in disciplinary pro- River.

(.^.jgres. ' ''he demoiislralors, members

The school boycott is theuni-|of the Communist youth tedera-ver.sal tool used to iorce de- tion of New Delhi, earned mands. t placards reading We Don t

Security guards and police'Want American Dogs Here have been unable to do more and Other svgns pledging than maintain an uneasy peace, isupport for Mrs. Indira uandm.

he had tieaded the local Murcti of Dimes and has served as president of the Rotary club.

Dr. Early is married to the former Chistine M. Stansbury of La Grange, Texas and they have one son. J. Virgil Early, Jr;

,1.0T1I1NG KGK SIIEl.TKRKI) ttOUK-SIIOI- -

Miss Carolyn While o llerUord and Ihoimis """^/.^tfons on the campus and Include*

A. Borina, director of the Kast Carohna She/ various ocaUons on

tcrcd Workshop, look over clothinR coliccteii for clients at the workshop in a drive spon-rri by Alpha Oinieron Pi sorority at Kasl

sore

(Laroljjw University which otlwr sororitie and

articles such as complete ------ V ..a

and the like. The drive began at Easter M Miss White served as chairman M the pn-ject

Sunday/May 25, 1969

Maybe Pitt Wont Want The Tax

No doubt Pitt Countians, eyeing the steadily increasing taxes which will face inein at tne staLe level next year, are now wonderi;ig if a one per cent additional sales tax will be their/ fare also in the future.

An enabling bill was introduced in the Senate last week by Sen. Vernon White. The bill follows /'^Uhe pattern of the Mecklenburg County law under which a one per cent sales tax was levied for use by that county and Charlotte.

We feel that it was wise to introduce the Pitt County bill in this Legislature and we hope for prompt enactment. We say this, bearing in mind that no such tax will be enacted unless it is ap

pro v<

The bill stipulates that the Pitt County Board of Elections must call for a referendum upon request from the County Commissioners, or 15 per cent of the voters.

If the voters decided unon the additional tax it would not become effective until the first day

of the month following 90 day from the election date.

As in Mecklenburg County the tax would be collected by the Commissioner of Revenue.

The bill also provides that the funds collected would be distributed quarterly to the county and municipalities on a per capita basis, with the population of the county to include all persons there-in.

It may be that Pitt County citizens will decide they do not wish to pay an additional one per cent sales tax. However the matter should be thoroughly debated, keeping in mind that municipal and county governments are hard pressed for funds. If the funds do not come through this method it will likely meanTeVeFhTgher property"taxes." -

It is necessary that Sen. Whites bill be enacted in order that Pitt County voters may make the decision themselves as to whether they wish to raise additional revenues through the sales tax method.

Greatness From Reason For A11 To Be

Georession Era

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH The year was 1931. The country was in the of depression and despair. In Raleigh, the General Assembly of North Carolina was in session trying to solve the. problems of a nearly*, bankrupt state government and those of its cities, counties and towns.

Speaker of the House was fl brilliant Raleigh attorney, later to become a U.S. Senator the late Willis Smith.

The principal clerk was a young and handsome country lawyer from Hertford County with a knack for courtroom oratory, a courtly manner and a mind which could grasp and translate detail. He later became Secretary of State, and his name was Thad Eure.

Notable Careers

There were, of course, under the state constitution, 120 members of the 1931 House of Representatives. Out of those trying times, most of them attained notable careers.

Of that number who served in the House 38 years ago, there are at least 23 still living.

Among the most notable is former ambassador C ^ p u s Waynick of High Point whose distinguished career spans an era in the life of North Carolina and the nation.

Another member of that 1931 session was then present, veteran State Treasurer, Edwin Gill, who represented Scotland County.

Still another was former State Atty. Gen. T. Wade Bruton from Montgomery County, and there was A. L. Butler of Sampson County, now a federal judge for the East

ern District of North Carolina.

Names Recalled

Several of the members of the 1931 House retained their legislative seats for many years.

Veteran legislative observers recall the names of Reps. Thomas Turner of Guilford, Floyd Crouse of Sparta, J. Fernando White of Edenton.

Who can forget the explosion of Sen. Luther Hamilton of Morehead City in the closing days of the 1963 session in an impassioned speech against the so-called Speaker Ban law? It was the final session for former judge Hamilton, but he made the most of it.

And there were such political stalwarts as Willie Lee Lumpkin of Louisburg, Roby, Greer of Boone and such well-known state figures as E. C. Brooks Jr. of Durham, N. E. Days of Jacksonville, Fred Sutton of Kinston, Fred P. Parker Jr. of Goldsboro.

There are others. One of the most famous names is that of Bascom Lamar Lunsford of Buncombe County who was the reading clerk.

Reunion Planned

Another former member who served in the memorable 1931 session, Ira T. Johnston of Ashe County, has planned a reunion of the surviving members in Raleigh on June 2.

Many, now deceased, will be missing. Johnston asked the principal clerk of the 1931 session. Secretary of State Eure, to send invitations and those were mailed this week.

One of them went to Washington, Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. Ervin, in 1931, was a member of the House from Burke County. He later became a superior court judge and a justice of tho North Carolina Supreme Court, and is now considered the leading constitutional authority in the Senate of the United States. Senator Ervin has accepted the invitation and plans to attend the reunion.

There is much, he says, which should be remembered.

Undoubtedly, much will be remembered on the date of this reunion, June 2.

Saddened By Strife

The strife which has gripped Greensboro and North Carolina A & T University there, is a matter of much sadness for all Tar Heels.

We do not attempt ,to place blame here or to say what should have been done at any time. Suffice it to say that it is tragic that a young Pitt County man must die while attending college on the campus of a North Carolina institution.

It is sad that hundreds of students must have their educations interrupted for an indeterminate time because a state of near anarchy has taken over on the campus of their institution.

National guardsmen called to active duty to control the violence have had to leave their families, their jobs and homes and risk their lives in the conflict.

All residents of Greensboro have seen their daily routines interrupted by a curfew brought on by the \iolence.

No one has an.vthing to cheer about in the Greensboro situation. Everyone loses when violence takes over in any city, and so it is in Greensboro.

Fed Up ...With

ll'Yorty

^ By ROWLAND EVANS and ^ ROBERT NOVAK

LOS ANGELES - The majority of Los Angeles, though increasingly apprehens i v e about having a black man as mayor, is so sick of Sam Yorty it is likely to hesitant-perhaps narrowly-

Can Get Men to the Moon ... Who Knows? M e May Even Learn to Get the Mail Across Toy *

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Fain

Dancers At Work

Itons

If last Mondays rain did the crops any good, farmers can thank Mrs. Esther Warrens first grade class at Wahl - Coates School.

Monday morning the fi r s t graders did a rain dance. Along with the dance they sang the Pueblo Prayer: Weep, weep, little clouds.

Quiet Triumph

The Daily Reflector

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Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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Entered at Post Offlce, Greenville, N. C. as second class mall matter

A simple rendition of patriotism from a baggy-pants comedian, Red Skelton <i CBS-TV stirred the heart of the nation.

What happened was that Skelton explained the Pledge of Allegiance in terms of his childhood.

It brought an almost unprecedented response from thousands of viewers. They wrote, wired and phoned the network their unanimous congratulations.

Ive received my quota of such response, too, and many requests for copies of the transcript. In all my years in show business, Ive never been so overwhelmed by audience response, Skelton said.

Here is a transcript of that segment of Skeltons program:

Getting back to schools, Skelton began, I remember a teacher I had. I only went through the seventh grade of school. I left home at 10 years of age because I was hungry. Id work in the summer and go to school in the winter.

I remember this one teacher. To me, he was the greatest, a real sage of my time. He had much wisdom. We were all reciting the Pledge of Allegiance, and he walked over. Mr. Lasswell was h i s name. . .Mr. Lasswell. Ha said:

Tve been listening to you boys and girls recite the Pledge of Allegiance all semester and it seems as though it is becoming monotonous to you. If I may, may I recite it and try to explain to you

the meaning of each word?

T me, an individual, a coHKnittee of one.

Pledge dedicate all of my wordly goods to give without self-pity.

Allegiance my love and devotion.

To the Flag our standard, Old Glory, a symbol of freedom; wherever she waves, there is respect because your loyalty has given her a dignity that shouts freedom is everybodys job.

Of the United that means that we have all come together.

States individual communities that have united into 48 great states; 48 individual communities with pride and dignity and purpose, all divided with imaginary boundaries, yet united to a common purpose, and thats love for country.

And to the republic republic, a state in which sovereign power is invested in representatives chosen by the people to govern; and government is the people, and its -from the people to the leaders, not from the leaders to the people.

For which it stands.

One Nation the nation, meaning so blessed by God.

Indivisible incapable of being divided.

With liberty which is freedom and the right of power to live ones own life witli-out threats, or fear of some sort of retaliation.

And justice the principle or quality of dealing fairly with others.

For all which means, (Continued On Page l>

Other Editors Say

Preserving Alaska

(Christian Science Monitor)

Most individuals, regarding the tremendous map of Alaska, would consider that state to be a land whose wilderness areas could not be harmed by decades of exploitation. But they would be wrong. The discovery of mammoth oil reserves in Alaska, and the prospect of their intensive development, has changed the picture.

The challenge is to assure that Alaskas immense resources are used wisely and farsightedly. The vastness of the state, with its huge mountain ranges, untamed rivers, extensive forests, cold lakes, and frozen tundra, lulled Americans into a belief that there was plenty of time for conservation programs to develop. There isnt.

Oil development can proceed very rapidly. Geologists suggest that commercially valuable oil deposits underlie about half of the state. American oil companies naturally wish to have North American reserves available, free from foreign blockades. In the space of a few months, it is said, the new prospecting and drilling and trucking have changed the wilderness character of an area in northern Alaska bigger than the state of Massachusetts.

No one expects all of 20th-century Alaska to remain a wilderness area. Sensible development farming, min

ing, manufacturing, tourism can go hand in hand with a basic protection of Alaskas marvelous scenic environment. Oil revenues could make Alaska the richest per-capita state in the Union, eliminating the need for most state taxes. But there are many interests to be safeguarded, including the welfare of Alaskas natives. Indians and Eskimos must ben-

Weep oer our fields,

Weep, weep, little clouds, Weep oer our fields,

Send down, send down, rain.

Wet us with your rains.

Rain Clouds! Wet us! Rain clouds.

During the afternoon the rains began and it rained through the night and into the next morning. It broke a long dry spell.

Talk about student power!

Greenvilles big new post office at Greene and Second Streets seems to be nearing completion. It covers a f u 11 block and will undoubtedly be a great asset in receiving and dispatching mail.

In fact it apparently is already receiving a little

mail. A house type mail box efit proportionately from the" has appeared on a pole at tlie

states new riches. Second and Pitt Street inter-

Alaska is one of the last section.

great underdeveloped regions _

of earth. A special peril in

many areas is that the Alaska tundra is a fragile covering which, once broken into (as by tracked vehicles) requires years for its growth.

It has been proposed that the Brooks Mountain Range in northern Alaska be made a national park. The great caribou herds need protect i n g.

The salmon run needs scrutiny.

The oil discovery makes it more imperative than ever

At the construction site of the new eastern elementary school, workmen were surprised to receive a big load of chicken feed. An inquiry revealed that a delivery truck had inadvertantly delivered the chicken feed here, and taken the order of cement m i x material to a chicken farm in South Carolina.

The chicken feed didn't really upset the construction plans too much, chuckl e d

that federal and state gov- C^^et-

rnmpn nls mnsprvatinn ^ood, But we are wondering

what the chickens in South

ernments, plus conservation authorities, strive diligently to assure that resource-com-petition in Alaska not became a wasteful 19th - century free-for all. Modern techniques can ensure a proper relationship between man and his environment. It might even be useful if the United States joined with Canada in jointly safeguarding these vast northern reaches.

Carolina thought of ttie cement mix.

At any rate an exchange was worked out shortly.

I note without further comment that the Supreme Court, which has had a Justice Frankfurter, now has a Chief Justice nominee, named Burger.

elect Negro City CmmcilmalT ' Tom Bradley next Tuesday.

That is the clear conclusion from interviews we conducted here in cooperation with t h e Oliver Quayle polling orgam-zation. However, the trend is in favor of Mayor Yorty, partly because of his hardline campaigning fanning racial fear.

In 51 interviews with whits voters largely in middle- income and lower middle - income neighborhoods of the San Fernando Valley' selected by Mrs. Beryl Winn, Quay-les expert supervisor in California, these were the results: 23 for Bradley, 22 for Yorty, 6 undecided.

That represents a substantial gain for Yorty, who was lavored by only 33 percent of these voters in the April 1 first - round mayoral election. Moreover, Yorty stands to get most of the undecided in o u r survey and perhaps s o m s shaky Bradley voters.

But Yorty will have to do much better than that in potential backlash areas such as the San Fernando Valley to win next Tuesday. The reason: a solid phalanx of black votes (around 17 percent of the electorate). As a test, we interviewed in the Watts ghetto and found a startling 32 out of 32 for Bradley.

To overcome this bloc vote, Yorty needs white voters such as one young insurance agent who voted for Bradley April 1 because Yorty was sluffing off on the job but now has second thoughts. More and more stuff ab o ut Bradley keeps coming but now, he told us. I didnt realize at first how much he was against the police department.* the result: he is today undecided, leaning toward Yorty.

A similar case is a retired municipal employee who was appalled at a third Yorty term, then voted for TV newsman Baxter Ward in the first-roimd election, and now is disguested by Yortys red-baiting. Neverteless, he is today undecided and leaning to Yorty because Im just afraid of these black militants controlling Bradley. He paused, grinned, then added: Maybe Yorty got to me a little bit.

So far, however, such wor-rieFabout Bradley seem insufficient to convert enough first-round Bradley voters. Frankly, a middle - aged lawyer told us, in a city of this size, I think we co u 1 d ^ have found a more capable man than Bradley. Still, after hTaving voted for Yorty in 1965, he wants a change so badly he would vote for anybody against Yorty.

Thus, the only conclusion is that any prjpsentable candidate could beat Yorty and a white opponent likely w o u Id have an easier time than Bradley.

Indeed, the old popularity of the jaunty, maverick mayor seems gone. Of the w h i te voters interviewed, only 45 percent gave Yorty a favorable rating as mayor and (Continaed On Page S)

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upop reQuest

Strength For Today

Train Game For Air Passengers

SECURITY IN FAITH

Are there any atheists in the world? Some say Yes, others say No. The only way to be convinced is to be on hand when the so - called atheist finds himself up against real trouble. Testimony is that he can fall to his ^nees and pray louder than anyone else just as soon as he comes to the conclus i o n that he stands before possible catastrophe.

No God in the world or universe? What an indefensible position to take. Did our planet. our galaxy, the earth beneath our feet and the un-(xjunted billions of stars at night just iiappen? Few of us have faith enough to believe such an uutlamlish opinionif indeed it can be called an opinion.

All religious life, and in fact all decent living, begins

with the realization that we are significant personalities living in a world and universe created by an all - powerful, all knowing, everywhere -present Being. Throw that concept over the back fence and life''loses all its significance. There are religions and religious, and each of us thinks his religion is the best. This is as it should be. But for Gods sake and our own, let us get hold of something we can cling to. Let us plant our feet on something that is substntial.

The religions of the world attempt to furnish men this .security and assurance. We are living in a glorious age when the different religions are learning how to live together peaceably. Let us get aboard and take off for happiness and contentment.

Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

If the man in the next plane seat opens his attache case and starts playing with an N gauge railroad train built into the case, dont decided hes off his rocker. He may only be trying to stay sane.

Lets start this again.

America is one of the most fertile countries in the world, in its prairies, in its women and in the brains of its publicity men.

On Beverly Boulevard in Los Angeles, Henry Blank-fort has a PR shop. Among its clients is the Hobby Industry Association. At least five members, Bachmann Bros., Atlas, Aurora, Revel and Athearn, make N trains. These are trains designed fdr adults, not children.

Meanwhile, Dr. Nelson Bradley, chief psychiatrist at Lutheran General Hospital,. Park Ridge,111., a national

authority on the techniques of unblocking people from suicidal habits, urged work - ad -dieted business executives to take up a tension - relieving hobby.

Putting One And One Together

Blankfort, knowing that thousands of business men are rushing around the country by plane, train and bus, saw possibilities.

He called the Samsonite Luggage people and they saw the value of an attention -getting stunt and agreed to produce an attache case and a three - suiter with built - in train sets with the cooperation of the hobby industry. Tlie trains are double - track e (I, with a diesel engine, freight cars, oil tanker and caboose, and with foliage, buildings, switches and transformer.

They were displayed at the National Luggage Show in New York last month. And to

Samsonites surprise, department stores placed orders for the two items.

Now other members of the hobby association are rushing to get into the act, working on train sets built into suitcases in time for (Christmas sales.

sales, but it isnt necessary to buy an installed set Any hobbyist with an unusued suitcase can install his own N gauge train, with any accessories he chooses.

I expect wives of traveling salesmen and execuiiv e s will help make this a popular item, Blankfort said. Then theyll know - what .tiieir husbands are doing nights: up in their hotel rooms playing with their trains.

Hate to spoil any luggage

Gamblers Play,

High Above The Law

Dick Falk, advance man for the show Come Blow Your Horn, has informed me that he is joining the Flying Snake Eyes Qub. Its a group of gamblers who charter a Boeing 707 once a month to fly from New York to St. Louise for a mamoth crap game on the two - hour flight. The plane leaves at 8 oclock on certain Saturday nights and returns at 1:30 Sundays, giving losers a chance to win back losses on-H the return trip. \

' Driiiks are included in t h e fare, and there are a f e w girl croupiers to settle disup: es and stag movies fw tliosc who bust out. \

Observations From Editorial Columns

THE FINE ART OF GIVING PRAISE

Tt wa'-. Mark Twain, we believe, who wrote that every man should praise his whe, even if it frightens her at first, and this thought eomes to mind upon receiving an unsized essay on The Fine Art of Givin? Praise. This scrapbook item says: With the hustle and bustle of todays society, we as individuals seldom stop to give anyone the praise. With so much destruction, racial problems, family problems and financial worry we have forgotten the good. In spite of world conditions and individual dilenimas there is still some good.

If each of us would stop during our busy activities and look about us we could acknowledge the good.

If parents would begin at home to give a child a little praise when a job has been well done, perhaps the child would be inspired to conti nue to do better

---should endeavor to discuss topics

of good. On jobs an enmlo^er should recognize an employee when he has excelled on his job. Credit for a job well done and a pay raise will cieate harmony for both the employer and employee. An occasional word of praise can do much to lift ones morale.

A kind word spoken in recognition, a pat on the back, a hearty shake of the hand and a warm smile are unique methods for giving praise. Lets stop taking people for granted. Many a good deed is done out of sheer concern and willingness. So why not give the praise?

As you know, manv ideas are negotiated for the benefit of organizations as a means to an end. People working towards a good cause should be given the praise.

There are still plenty of worth-while things to do and people to do them. It doesn't take much to be nice and give praise to the other helping hand. We can all function more properly, with others, if we realize that we must all lend expression of approval for that which is well done.

Whether its a wife preparing a good meal, a small child attempting a new trsk, a person serving office in an organization, or any individual experience, the effort and concern is worth recognition. Giving someone else praise can be a rewarding experience for the giver. The Jackson (Miss.) Clarion-Ledger

A Conservative View

The Campus Anarchists Are Gradually Losing Charm

* , tn run ftn thU without bum H 2

By JAMES KILPATRICK

George Washington University here in Washington, rared back the first of the week and expelled seven studentsactually expelled them for their part in seizing and occupying a campus building on April 23. It was marvelously refreshing news. Ta k e n with other items here and there, the event suggests that a turning point may now be close at hand.

If militancy has not yet lost all its charm, it is swiftly losing most of it. I may be quite wrong, but my guess is that a kind of high water mark of permissiveness was reached at Cornell six weeks ago. The spineless performance of Cornells jellyfish president was a shocker. Since then, a galvanic reaction has set in. The next school year will be better.

At George Washington, the superficial issue had to do with the universitys Institute

for Sino - Soviet Studies. The young fascists of the Students for a Democratic Soci e t y, professing their hatred for anything remotely related to war research, staged a violent occupation of the Institutes building. Before they departed, under a court injunction, they caused property damage estimated at $3,00 to $4,-000.

Instead of knuckling under to demands for anrinesty, the university administration coldly set in motion its procedures for student discipline. Then an interesting th i n g happpned= Instead of accepU ing punishment as martyrs, motivated by high principle, the SDS demonstrators began howling like stuck pigs. There wasnt an ounce of martyrdom in them. The university conducted a full hearing witnesses, evidence, cross - examination, objections, the whole works. Then the expulsions were announced.

The public reaction, you may be certain, ivill be overwhelmingly in^e administrations favor. My guess is tha student reaction will foil o v the same course. Even among the most liberal students among young men who sincerely oppose war - related research an awareness is growing that a right to dissent can never be equated, short of armed revolution itself, with a right to seize and occupy buildings.

How, then, is dissent to l^e effif'tvely voiced? One answer li^s in the constructive pro-grair of a new organization Ihat^Ts "^raeillng^ er - force to the leftist National Student Association. The new outfit, known as AS-G, is the Associated Student Governments. Founded in the Midwest in 1964, ASG opened national headquarters here in January; the address is the Woodward Building, Fifteenth and H Streets.

You will be hearing more of ASG in coming months. Al-:-eady it embraces student governments in 150 junior and senior colleges across the country.

ASGs purpose is simply to open channels for communication and cooperation among student governments. In the past, student councils often have been weak and ineffectual bodies, timid, powerless, existing chiefly to sponsor the senior prom. Yet the structure for something better exists. ASGs straightforward proposal is to strengthen student governments, to keep

universities are doing, and to take timely advantage of the opportunities now opening up for needed changes in university policies.

David Hinshaw, a sen i o r student on leave from the University of Cincinnati, is president of ASG. He is convinced that university administrations are ready to listen eager to listen to responsible opinion, responsibly put forward. Strong student governments, he believes, can advance persuasive views on such issues as black studies, ROTC, physical education, dormitory regulations, and

UCIll VCl IX ^ 'w. ^ -o-----

them- informed ^4>diat.-atlir-^-hidenL.jdisci^^^^

can do this without bum i n g burning buildings or looting files.

Other forces also are moving toward a restoration of order. We are beginning to hear from fed - up faculty members end alumni associations. Such black leaders asBayard Rus-tin are speaking out. The anarchists are losing sympathy an4 support everywhere. Canopus disorders havent ended, of course; we can expect further outrages as the fruits of permissiveness are gathered. But the tide of nihilism is running out; a tide of welcome firmness is starting to run in.

RECOMMENDED READING

Rain Probably Worth Over A Million Dollars

ABOLISH KP? NOT A CHANCE

Whos the Army trying to kid? Generals can discuss global strategy and confound the privates in the rear rank. But when they talk about new feeding methods that will abolish KP, any recruit knows better. The brass sat down tlie other day to a meal of roast beef and baked potatoes prepared in a new kind of field kitchen called Subsistance Preparation by Electronic Defusion. Apart from misspelling subsistence and diffusion, the idea was to demonstrate microwave cooking and the use of disposable utensils that could simplify mass feeding and ehminate that peculiar form of bondage loiown as kitchen police.

KP translates as kitchen slavery and with all the manpower available it stretches credulity to believe that a mess sergeant will lightly give up the long-standing practice of drafting disconsolate lines of unlucky GIs to peel potatoes, defeather chickens and shine pots and pans. Any savvy soldier can see through the Armys press release. It speaks of disposable utensils. Wholl do the disposing? The privates and the Pfcs of course, along with any other chores a disgruntled cook can invent. Tlie Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune

FOUR-WHEELED CASTLES

The old saw about a mans home being his castle will have to be sharpened to keep up with current life-styles m Great Britain. Its not a mans home, but his car which gives him status, security and a sense of power. At least thats the way the figures of car expenditures seem to shape up. The average Britisher spends more in a year to run his automobile than to buy his house, according to British Automobile Association Cost of house buymg: S936. Cost -of car maintenance: $1,056. Moral of the story, for the hand-wTngers and worried moralist, is that man is more interested in getting where hes going than in staying where he arrives. Or, man cannot live by mortages alone. St. Petersburg (Fla.) Times

CHOOSING TO READ

Some days we wonder whether reading is being discarded gradually by a public that uses its time for television, recordings, boats and professional sports. ^

But we are promptly corrected, sometimes from totally unexpected places. For instance we were looking toough a resume cf Factors Influencing Modal Trip Assignment, a commercial research into reasons a person chooses to go to work by bus, by subway, or by train. In the midst of it

is this line: , . ,

The opportunity to read was a factor frequently and

consistently given as favoring travel by rail.-

Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal

* * *

TAKE THAT, FOR NOTHING

Winning an argument with a computer is close to impossible, as people here and there have discovered when one of the mechanical marvels goofs. Fellow sufferers will en-jov the experience of a man in WMchita, a computerized bill from a department store for $00.00. He ignored it until he received a second bill, then a stern demand for the $00.00. He sat down and wrote the store a check tor $00.00. -Miami (Fla.) Herald.

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

The first soaking rain that follows a dry spell during the growing season is always welcome. If it follows a prolonged drought and comes in time to save crops, gardens and pastures it is tagged as a million dollar rain.

This is what most of t h e state experienced the other day and the farmers were happy. So was most everybody else, having remembered the record drought of last summer and fall.

Of course, with the legislature in town a million dollars doesnt appear to be as much

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continoed 5tom Fage 4)

more than half characterized him as a big - mouth who gets nothing done.

Apart from erosion of popularity inevitable after two terms, Yortys incessant globe - trotting and pontificating on international affa i r s explain his decline. He travels around when he ought to be worrying about Los Angeles, said the wife of a retired auto worker. She voted for Yorty twice before but wont this time.

Our interviews also revealed some public unease over Yortys. hard - line attac k s against Bradley, particularly in contrast to Bradleys cool, detached manner. A young draftsman for Yorty on April 1 told us he was switching to Bradley because of Yortys racial smears. Furthermore, only 8 of the 51 voters take seriously Yortys charg e s that Bradleys election would trigger a mass resignation of policemen.

But racial smears constitute the mayors main hope for reelection. A young credit manager admitted that from what Ive heard, Bradley is very good, but added he won't vote for any Negro. Though exceptionally frank, he symbolizes Negrophobia usually well hidden.

A surprisingly high 16 out of the 51 white voters conceded it would make a difference to them if a Negro were mayor an unfavorable difieren c e in most cases. It is that vein Sam Yorty is mining this final campaign week to overcome the fact that he has worn out his welcome with the voters of Los Angeles.

as it once was.

Nonetheless, the mill i on dollar rain probably was worth far more than that. No one really can put a price tag on it.

Police officer W. 0. Leary of Elizabeth City went fishing on his day off and caught an escaped prisoner.

Leory was' fishing at Kitty Hawk when he recogniz e d Kingdom McCullen, 21, who had been arrested in Elizabeth City a few days earli e r on charges of breaking, entering and larceny. While being taken to the police station he broke away and ran.

days. Then he or she will get a letter from the safety association congratulating and commending them for s a f e, driving.

And attached to the le 11 e r will be a dollar for their trouble.

Teenagers who drive safely and carefully in Raleigh ara likely to be stopped by police during the ccming week.

The police are cooperating in a citywide project sponsored by a safety association. They will ask to see the teenagers license and will examine it, noting the drivers name and address, then politely hand it back.

The teenager may not know what its all about for a few

Down in Rheasville, N. C., the boys of the volunteer fire department have decided to buy a new truck in fact two of them if thev can sell the truck now on hand.

If they cant sell the present truck, theyll enlarge the tanks and use it as the tanker truck. The new one will be a pumper.

Dick Kern tells about the unhappy fellow who brav e d a pouring rain to get his newspaper from the front yard. He shook the tree and was soaked even more. Finally, with a long pole he got the newspaper from the tree, went inside and sat back in an easy chair to catch up on the news.

When he opened it he discovered it was a week old newspaper.

Today In History

Actress- Turned-A uthor Notes Success CanRob One OfFun

By THE APSOOATED PRESS days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1787, a convention to draft a U.S. Constitution opened at Independence Hall in Philadelphia.

On this date:

In 1803, the American poet and philospher, Ralph Waldo Emerson, was born in Boston.

In 1836, former President John Quincy Adams ^posed the annexation of Texas in a speech in Congress, saying the move might result in war with Mexico.

In 1927, Henry Ford announced that his famous Model T Fords would be replaced by the Model A-In 1955, more than 100 persons were killed in tornadoes which touched down in Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Missouri.

In 1960, President Dwight D. Eisenhower broadcast a report to the nation on the collapse of the East-West summit meeting after an American plane was shot down over the Soviet Union during a reconnaissance mission.

Ten years ago: A United Nations survey showed the econo-

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Success robs you of a lot of fun, said Jacqueline Susann, tiie television actress turned author. When I was 18 I used to dream of being able to eat caviar every day of my life.

Now I can't eat caviar at all because it makes me fat.

mies of Ckimmunist countries were growing at a more rapid rate than those of the free world.

Five years ago: The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that public schools could not be closed in one county of a state while remaining qDen in other counties.

The ruling affected Prince Ed-

ward County in Virginia. KGO oKeiTOn . . .

One year ago: Striking workers in France gained a 35 per cent increase in minimum wages.

Quotes

Ive never felt that a university is a place where people should agree, but where they should talk together. Walt Rostow.

Let parents bequeath to their children not riches, but the spirit of reverence. Plato.

Ommunion with God is a great seo that fits every bend in the shore of human needs. Harry Emerson Fosdick.

(Continued From Page 4)

boys and girls, its as much your country as it is mine.

And now boys and girls, let me hear you recite the Pledge of Allegiance: I

pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.*

And having told the story, Skelton concluded:

Since I was a small boy, two states have been added to our country and two words have been added to toe Pledge of Allegiance: Under God.

Wouldnt it be a pity if someone said, Thats a prayer and that would be eliminated from schools, too?

However, Jackie, the current sensation of the publishing world, can afford to buy caviar by the barrel if she chooses to.

Her first novel, Valley of the Dolls, sold more than 356,000 hard cover copies and over 10 million in paper back.

Her second, The Love Machine, threatens to equal or surpass Valley of the Dolls as a best seller. Within a few days after publication some 300,000 copies have been printed.

Miss Susann also has received a $250,000 advance against expected paperback royalties, and she and her husband, Irving Mansfield, the television producer who acts as her business adviser, have turned down a million-dollar offer for the film rights.

The Love Machine details the rise and fall of Robin Stone, a brilliant and ruthless television executive. It is sprinkled with lively sex episodes, as was Valley of the Dolls.

Jackie vehemently resents any implication that these episodes are put in merely to satisfy reader curiosity about the boudoir behavior of celebrities.

I haVe never been clinical in ^ sexual description, she in

is not for a prurient reason, but because it advances the plot and the story.

Using only one fast-flying finger on each hand, Miss Susann can type out as many as 30 pages in a daily work session that lasts from 10 a.m. until 6

sisted. Whenever I use sex, it

p.m.

I work in a den in the back of my apartment and keep the drapes closed. Its always night there. I find it impossible to-write if I look out the window and see the weather is nice.

She methodically rewrites each novel four times, using a different colored paper for each draft.

Already she has turned out 400 pages of her first draft of a third novel, tentatively entitled The Big Man. In it, she said, she will explore again her basic themehow bare life is at the top among people who have lost the essential ability to communicate with other human beings.

Having achieved financial success, why does she still drive her.self so hard.

I dont know what Im trying to prove, she said. It simply is a compulsion. I dont know nivself what keeps me cooped up writing in a lonely room when I might be leading a lovely life on the Riviera.

Chain Reaction Results When Interest Rises, Money Supply Tightens

1 nn nnfinn use S Credit. Tlic

By GEORGE BRYANT JR.

Special For The Reflector

Just call him Buck.

He ranks among the top real estate appraisers in North Carolina. Insurance companies, savings and loans, banks and other lenders of mortgage money advance millions on the basis of his judgment. He often is called as an expert witness when values are settled in the courts.

Buck was asked about signs of the tightening home mortgage money market.

Well, he chuckled, T got an interesting little form letter a few weeks ago from the insurance company that hol(k the mortgage on my house.

He explained that he had been missing his payment date by a few days, ffis practice is to get his bill-paying

checks out by the 10th of the month, including the payment of his home mortgage.

What the insurance company letter pointed out was that his mortgage payment was due on the first of the month and not the 10th. And unless the payment date was met in the future the balance on the mortgage would be due. This is the usual thing in amortized loan contracts.

Buck mentioned the incident at lunch with a banker friend.

We probably had something to do with that, the banker mused. You see, we service a lot of home loans for that insurance company. Our system has been to sort of bundle all the leans together and send one payment check. But we quit that.

This is a small scale exam

ple of the sort of chain reaction which sets in when interest rates move up and the supply of money tightens.

The" bank, in this case, had come to the point where it could loan its fund's just as fast as they came in and at the most favorable, to the bank, interest rate ever. So, it no longer could afford to make what amounted to a free advance to the insurance company.

The insurance company also had a full demand for its funds and at top Jnterest rates, a wait of a few days, and in many instances even a few weeks, is costly where the men with the green eye shades and pencils sharpened to a 64th or finer work.

Buck made a point which many people who are paying

on home mortgages should keep in mind. His own mortgage is one of the old GI long term, low interest jobs under 5Cb. Mortgage holders like to get rid of this paper. And failure of home buyers to meet their payment dates offers an opportunity.

In fact, a good many lenders are cold-shouldering loans on individual homes and are diverting a larger portion of their loanable funds Into multi-unit type apartments, co-ops, etc.

This is a major influence in the shift now showing up in the national statistics on housing starts. And it probably accounts for the fact that starts have continued to rise in the South and West this year while easing off in the Northeast and North Central

regions.

The Commerce Department reports April starts at an annual rate of 1,543,000 units, down 27o from March and the tliird consecutive monthly decline. But at that level, it is still a whopping 11*^ above the year ago rate.

In single unit homes starts declined to an annual rate of 785,000 in April, from 826.000 in March and 922,000 a year earlier.

Theres no doubt that todays lofty home prices, made even steeper by high interest raters, is beginning to price would-be home buyers out of the market. But. important, too, is the fact that thev are finding the apartment and coop field more profitable.

For one thine, the big h ;us-ing projects offer more and

easier ways to circumvent statutory ceilings on interest ratesthe usury Lows, /vnd under some arrangements which appear to be coming into vogue, the lender gets an opportunity to share in future inflation.

The kicker is a relatively new wcrd in the fieM of speculative housing construction, but one which is coming into ever widening use. It takes a number of forms and combinations, depending on how badly project promoters need funds.

One of the best known of the kickers is a share in the profits of a project, on top of the interest paid on the loan. The lender may even participate" in the project by taking r.n equity, or ownership, interest. And sc.me

loan deals include an option to buv the property at the end, say, 10 years. The price would be the depreciated value.

The promoters, cf course, dont especially carc for these arrangements. The kickers cut into heir share of the pie. But, in many cases there is no alternative. With tho speculative boom in land and building, many promoters are.^ stretched more than merely thin, even though they are multi-miliicn dollar operators.

One man in the business described his own position this way:

Sure, Ive got some big things going on and they have been gettirg bigger and bigger. They have to for me to keep going. 1 dont have any capithl, to speak off. What 1

use is credit. Tlie thing I do business Avith is creditmortgage money. And the first time I cant get a new commitment and a big one. Im done for, busted and washed up.

He then summed it up this way: T'or me and a lot of others, loo, it's no different from one of those chain letter deals. Just let it break, let it break just once, and its over.

What he described in housing is railier typical qf what happens all through the eceno-my during long periods of boom conditions which turn into uncontrolled iijflation. In the past, such periods have always ended in a readjustment,^ meaning a bust of some magnitude or other.

-Th Dally Raf1etr, Oraanvifla, N. C.-Sunday, May 25, 1969Mirrors Solve Decorative Problems In A Home

The Worry Clinic

When Chips Is Time For

Down, It Parents

Sadie's follow - up is des- the modem, up-to-date rules cribed below. She tried to be , that protect women and unborn

-ajKedr

\ et when the chips were doH-n, she fell back on old-fashioned papa and mamma to bail her out. Most of the

campus rioters and promiscuous youth are living on papa s money. So they aren't independent at all!

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPI)-Mirro^ mirror on the wall . . It can do things-for a home that the architect and builder failed to do.

As decca*ative iHDblem solvers, mirrors are hard to beat, both the large, unframed

structural units whidi geneally are used to reflect light and give the illusion of added space, and the versatile, smaller

framed mirrors, used not only for_ functional viewing but to add color and ^esi^,

If there's something bother

ing you about a room, give a thought to mirrors and you with the

ding ring and marriage license before a couple have societys approval.

Most of the teen - agers and college vouth, plus the riotersi^^^y just come up in America, keep protest i n g 'ou cant add actual

months to figure bothered me was

out what arch effects and ovals, as well not the.as standard square and rectan-

fumiture, color or diape of the room, she said. I was raised in a big, old Victorian house with high ceilings Md wide open spaces. I just felt cramped in the new living room.**

Both problems were solved with floor-to-ceiling structural mirrors.

The housewife mirrored the far wall of her living room. It

guiar forms. A(8iesive-backed mirror squares are available in numerous styles. And, of course, there are framed mirrors in almost endless array.

Placement Important Mirror placement is as important as the right type of mirror. The institute offers some suggestions:

Place a mirror where it

gave the room a much longer will reflect the most light. If

witof-yoa^ga4rying to-inake..^^

By GEORGE W. CRANE Fh. D.. M. D.

CASE K-504; Sadie Z aged

their independence!

Yet they wouldn't eat tomorrow if it weren't f(w papa and

mamm.a, who furnish them the

2ood old-fashfoned' green-

backs!

Moreover, when they get into 20 IS the coed who dropped out ,aw by their

of college and has been living greenhorn antics, it is old-

with a male student. fashioned' papa and mamma

Dr. Crane, her moth e r bgji ^ut

tearfully phoned me months . fashioned papa

later, they were never mar-; ^gmma are then stuck with

,Jthe mess of caring for Sadie Blit Sadie insited that didn t thousands of coed

matter. twins, faced with veneral dS-

**5he argued that a lot of gr,(j unwed pregnancy, cceds do as she does, for this^ gugjj cases as Sadies, the is a modern age where my id-^^gg^ soluon is usually to ship

space, of course, but you can provide the illusion of space. And mirrors, often, can help make the most of a rooms good points by playing them up.

One apartment dweller, for instance, put it this way: For the first few nights we had the feeling of being hurried through meals we ate in the dining room. We just couldnt put our finger on the problem until we realized we felt claustroph(rf)ic in that room.'

Felt Cramped After moving into a new

the mirror flush against the ceiling, I got that high celling effect.

The apartment dweller installed an antique, smoked mirror in the dining room. We really didn't need the brightness as much as we needed the illusion of space, he said. The room now has a restful, roomy feeling.'

Mirrors, according to the Mirror Institute, come in a wide range of finishes. Antique effects are created by treating the silver backing to give a shadowy-smoky effect, often heightened by random veining in one or more colors. Tinted mirrors also are available without the antique effect in

It took me five

eas are old - fashioned. heroFto a Salvation ^Army orShe tried different

Her daddy and I couldn t ^yier home for unwed mothers furnitime arrangements, re-reason with her. In fact, the arrives. painted twice,

more we pointed out the fol- ig^ jt be adopted bv

Iv of her action, the more vig- ggupjg ^bo are old-fash-orously she defended this boy. ' jQ^ed enough to start it out in But SIX months have now without^the badge of illeg-passed since my husband talked iymacy!

to you. __

Sadie's boy friend has moved out.

She is pregnant and so blue that she attempted suicde a week ago.

We heard about it when the hospital finally caled us, n'tor insisting that she tell 1 li c m where her parents lived.

Now her daddy and 1 rrz le^^t with the old-fashi o n c d' problem of what to do with an uirved pregnant daughter uiio is ' enniless and with 3 robieG cHcge career in journalbni.

Dr. Crane, what do you ad-VI c us to do

The Bible tells the slory of tbp foolish virgins who also didn't look ahead.

And thousands of c 0 11 e e coeds perfectly fit Uiat pattern now'adays.

They think it is so ultr.i modern and miiart to defy the LONDON (API A bmding standard laws of society, as by legal definition of Scotch whis-prom.iscuity. smoking, drink- key is included in a new^ governing and even joining in demands Tnent regulation. It describes that m.en be admitted to the the stuff as spirits distilled

bedrooms of college coeds and, from cereal mash at less than vice versa. 166.4 degrees proof in such a

This is patently juvende ig- v;ay that the distillate has an

norance. * aroma and flavor derived from

Those same coeds and the materials used, and m

male students are kept' tured in wooden casks in a youth, sponging off tlkeir par-; warehouse for at least three ents for tuition, as w'ell as oth-| years. er food, lodging and car expenses. -----

development home, a housewife| neutral gray and bronze hues, felt she just couldnt get her| Like sun glasses, these mirrors

do not distort colors values, but do mute harsh light or images.

Mirrors come in sculptured free-forms, Roman and Gothic

Ketchikan Today Alaska Gateway

KETCHIKAN. Alaska (AP) Ketchikan, established as a fishing community in 1887. calls it-| self Die Gateway City. It is one; of the Southeastern Panhandles industrial centers and a port of entry.

Tod^y Ketchikan, with large fi^Iuns and wood products in-dist-ies. has a population of 8.000. with another 3.000 in the surrounding area.

Scotch Whiskey legally Defined

Like the bureaucrats at Wash-ingtwi, they try to act superior to the home folks (and voters) but depend solely the old-fashioned money that those same home folks and tnte up for their keep.

UNDIPLOMATIC DIPLOMAT

TOKYO (UPI)-Of all the peoples of the world, wTote Ichiro Kawasaki in his book, Japan Unmasked, the Japa-voters nese are perhaps physically the I least attractive, with tlie|

the

the wall adjoining wall.

To lengthen a small, boxy room, place a mirror at its far end-

Widen narrow rooms by mirroring opposite walls from loor to ceiling.

Never mirror opposite a blank wall. It only compounds the dullncj^.

Place a mirror across from

window a window with an e^^cially attractive view. In this way, you make the outdoors an indoor decorating element.

-In the kitchen, mi^or splashboard area behind stove or sink, especially a sink which does not face a wrindow.

Small itranceways take on spaciousness by mirroringand

look larger, plac the mirror on

Sitka Once Was Alaska Capital .

SITKA, Alaska (AP) - Sitka or New Archangel*was the headquarters of the Russian American Company and capital of Russian Alaska.

It was also the capital of Alaska under the United States until 1906, when the capital was transferred to Juneau.

Today Sitka has a population of 3,800 and is a center of the wood products industry-

CHAT WITH BETTER HALF

LONDON (AP) - A recipe Ifor avoiding marital strife was given by Judge Sir Neville Faulks m Londons divorce court. Husbands, he said, should spend more time chatting with their wiveswomen have to be talked to and made much of when men come home in the evening.

permit guests to make a quick check of grooming, too.

To lighten a dark hallway, place a mirror next to the the doorway. ^

the Keep framed mirrors in proporon to the furnishing they are used with. Dont them dwarf or be dwarfed otherroom accessories.

let

Ihifd Graders lake Field Irip

As a result of their studies about the ocean, 56 third graders of Agnes Fullilove School took a field trip to Morehead City on Tliursday.

The group toured the marine Museum, Fort Mocon, the seashore in search of shells, and the U.S. Coast Guard Stetion. The group went aboard two Coast Guard ships, the Jonquil and the Chilula, which are used for search and rescue off the coast of the Carolinas.

The Pitt County School System provided the use of the ESEA activity bus and driver, S. E. Person. Teachers for the classes are MrSj^Mills and Mrs. Godette and smdeht teacher, Mrs. Janice Larson. Grade-mothers, Mary Lou Rhodes, Betty Jenkins, Effie Jones, Nina Baker, Doris Tysdn, Jan Kit-trell, and Joyce Shackleford, prepared a picnic lunch and assisted the teachers on the tour.

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pygmies and'

Trial marriage and promiscui-; exception of ty* are NOT modem but are thelhottentots. epitome of old - fashioned cu.s-i At t he request of the -toms in vogue in the S to n e I Japanese government, after the

A RED SQUmPEL American Legion members in the quiet riverside town of Damariscotta, Maine, were upset when new flags on graves of veterans soon developed holes and tatters. Legion member Robert Batteese solved mystery and came up with proof when he snapped pictures of a red squirrel chewing on Old Glory atop tombstone of Deacon Jesse Flint, a Revolutionary War hero. AP Wirephoto)

Age.

It has taken mankind 100,000 years on this planet to evolve

books publication, diplomat Kawasaki resigned as ambassador to Argentina.

For those whod like to save a di/ne on eye care,.. theres always the dime store.

\X hicli not a liolit r-lliRn-tfiou attiliifh

(lat is parrrd, liowi-vrr, is ihr M-tisc of sight*

W c iloirt think you can Itagglc wliru it conir.a to protecting if. T'liat's why wr won't stint on finality of Hiaferiaks e*(nipmcnt. f>r craft.Mnan-

It may rost liltir more, hut isn't it wortli it? Tlir way wc look at it. better cy^^il:ht is Lar-1-gain at any price.

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ioiorulPagsds

frH b?l''o\v.

s ' M.y'rT on ./'''V nnd i'.'UToh iriul!*!' seives inside cages

The Pey RoHcctor, C>r''nv''', N. C M.iv 25, 7

iilors and girls on weekends '^'Ihe film has <'id down l'r

i| Cav h grounds, surrounding the pago-hearh population, however, he . .

l5 nOlllS I Of #Acause casting can employ no I J narketl lliat ' this lace w:

Movie Crew

The South Chma Sea surf laps 300 ofi-duty U S Navymen da> ......-

upon a sandy beacli nearby lly. The $10-a-day iee plus the ; st saw-it. After al . which usually has swarms of glamor of movie-making has t.-.p^ecting jungle everywhere.

W'.'rf' grji.nu nsid to it, ou rh, 'ta-h'' ye should rna 1C film a'cout, pagoiia

rre ii'.usl 1) a he^k'.iva story iiiplhing ot a iiock when w i o''rr iomev-l';

; ;*.)/'d a wailing list of ap; aids. ;

surveying the Icvoot, Paint*

Advcrtissinent

CORN PROTECTION To prevent blowing sand from damaging their com crop, James N. Galloway and his father, J. C. Galloway, planted their com this year behind winter cover crops of oats and wheat without any land pre

fast-paced life, Owens plays bastball on a regulation outdoor court flanking his home.

Weekends he packs the family up and heads for Laguna Beach and the languid life in th sunshine there. He hopes to buy a home overlooking the surf as a hideaway.

Sunday mornings are devoted to private karate lessons. Not

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS 1. Bring 6. Indian macaque 12. Soft palate 13. Rock salt

14. Rich man

15. Foo yong

16. Soldiers 18. Dusk

19, Crustacean 23. Remnants

26. Sonnet

27. Russ, inland sea

29, Tennis trophy

By VERNON SCOTT

UPl Hollywood Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Gary Owens is the nut on The Rowan and Martin Laugh-In who stands in front of a microphone, holding a cupped hand to his ear, and opens the show by announcing Morgul as the friendly drelb.

There is no Morgul. A drelb Is a lurry, sick-looking abominable snowman. But Owens is real enough and even shows flashes of sanity.

In addition to his playing gtraight man to the resident dingalings on the show, Owens is a disc jockey for radio station KMPC in Hollywood from 3-6 p.m. daily.

When he isnt taping the Laugh-ln or spinning records, the South Dakota native is doing commercials. Last year his voice was heard in no fewer than 350 commercial pitches in addition to providing the vocal cords for carton characters Space Ghost and Roger

Ramjet.

Owens is married to a pretty girl named Arleta whom he met on the campus of Dakota Wesleyan University. They exchanged vows in 1956.

They are the parents of Scott,

9, and Christopher, 5.

Their Encino estate in the San Fernando valley is com-p'ete with swimming pool, a full-time maid and three dogs: two dachshunds, Julie and,

Rosebud, and a terrier who an'wers to Skoshi.

Owens is proud of the fact that he began broadcasting in the Dakotas when he was only Ifi. He did his first announcing job with another Dakotan,

Lawrence Welk.

The many-faceted Owens has three offices, one at home, another at KMI^, and a third time 30 min.

in a Hollvwpod office building' which is filled with filiny cabinets of gacs. trivia and information for his radio ->how. completing Book At the moment he is comotetmg his first ^t)ok,,

Garv Owens Looks at Radio, a tome on humor scheduled for publication m Sentember.

Arleta is a brilliant amateur decorator and has furnished each of the rooms in their home in a different era and color scheme. One room is Frencli Re ency, another Early Greek, another modem.

She also nies the kitchen, and specialises in a variety of hamburger dishes because they are G'^ry's favorites.

Owens m*^nages to juggle Wis busv schedule because the producers of the NBC-TV comedv sensation allow him to wild-track his Laugh-ln bit fin ta-e Tuesday mornings. He rrturn'i Wednesday evenings after his radio show-to tape scenes wdth other members of

Swinqing

SHFFFlEhD, Mass lAPl

Seniors at the Southern Berkshire Regional School will have a sin.ing. and perhaps swing-inc. ciimmencement when they graduate from the public high school next month The 63-mernber graduating class decide^ it wanted a ^olk singer rathef than a shaker for

commencement exercises

The class is going to get two folk singers-Caroline and Sandy Paon of Sharon. Conn -and a speaker, as yet unidentified.

Principal Albert J. Trocchi agreed to have both.

They've always had speakers, and most of the students

don't listen I

anne OConnell of Shdhelf a spokesman for the singmg group.

SUBIC, Philippines APl ' /The Hollywood movie Too Late the Hero is being made in remote and ancient jungles of the Philippines, but the cast and crew live in quarters zany enough to satisfy a dizzy designer for Disneyland.

Nearby their tangled jungle location, which the film company came thousands of miles to find, is a multistory pagoda painted dazzling gold, blood-red, pink and blue.

The pagoda overlooks a huge, white-tiled swimming pool shaped like a fourleaf clover. Life-size replicas of mermaids wave from massive boulders rising above murky water.

It all looks like something out of Disneyland or Hollywoods 1930s, but is strictly beholden to Filipino genius.

The pagoda and pool are the heart of a seaside resort on the edge of Luzon island catering to American servicemen from the nearby U.S. Naval Base at Subic Bay.

Maybe they thought it would the wacky staff. i that he plans to defend hims If make the ^ f

To relieve the tensions of his except against the wild men on

equipment for planting the 40 acres of corn. Herbicides were used to kill hack the oats and wheat. The Galloways are shown applying nitrogen to the com crop. (Soil Conservation Service Photo by Elmer Bland) _

Gary Owens Really Isn tANut He Seeins To Be On Laugh-In

Laugh-In.**

Owens recently had three new suits made. They are in the 1930 George Raft style that I wear on the show he eiq)lains. They are so far out of style that theyre becoming fashionable again.

Owens* only real eccentricity is Morgul. Sometime, somewhere, he is sure, he wdll track down the elusive drelb.

HQH OHQ 3030 anaasng raant nwianra HQBQgg dhh HtiHaaiafl

30. Ocean

31. Handsome monkey

32. Compass point

33.Tense 35. Night club 37. Exceed

39. Mans nickname

40. Ant genus 43. Mad

47. Hunting expedition

48. Bouquet

49. Surgical probe

50. Ballet steps

raaciHaH HgH

fflcmsaHCi HHHniBH aaagB

aMini=j maa araa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

3. Vessel

DOWN

1. Horseplay

2. Stowe

> character

12.

czu.

tK>

4. Sabots

5. Environment

6. Gr. letter

7. Part of I harness <

8. Fr. scholar

9. Gun attachment

10. Shoshoneafl

11. Coterie 17. Silken

19. Misplaced.

20. Music halls

21. Adorn

22. Assessment

24. Sand hill

25. Small barracuda

28. Generous 34. Absolute' 36. Cognizant 38. Orifice

40. Worm

41. Ocelot

42. ;nsects egf

44. Anaconda

45. Gremlin

46. Ger. article

llcist for the film. Could be the Hollywood influence.

While the film is being shot here, though, the long, curving pagoda accommodates about 100 of the Hero cast and crew. Others live just a coconut throw away in iiie White Rock Hotel, a four-story establish ment of which the top two floors still are mostly just scaffolding-The huge pool was full to its 480,000 gallon capacity when the company arrived, but the water looked so grimly gray that it was emptied.

After a good scrubbing and a couple of weeks of refilling, the water still was murky and the pool wasnt full.

Water has been sort of a problem, Painter said. When we try and fill the pool, the water in the pagoda and hotel stops running.

The films stars, Britisher Michael Caine and American Cliff Robertson, have rooms in the pagoda. The director-produc* Robert Aldrich is ensconsed in the pagodas penthouseif pagodas can have penthouses, Painter said.

The classic curving comers of the roof shade Aldrichs bright

HAVE FUb

WHILE MAKING A PROFIT.

Raisinq

CHINCHILLAS

STEEL AND FIBERGLASS Deslgner-wmlp-tor Bob Edrett holds a model while standing beside the head of a huge Abe Lincoln tatoc thats headed to Charleston, 111., where It will be erected adjacent to a new state park. The

statue is 62 feet high and weighs 18,000 pounds. It is made of steel-reinforced fiberglass and is being shipped in sections by track, (AP Wire-photo)

Heart Surgery

SARGENT, Neb. (AP) - Dr. Denton A. Cooley performed open heart surgery on p-month-old Kinsy Byam. The infant is now recuperating at (Childrens Hospital and may be home in 10 days.

The Houston, Tex., heart surgeons fee: a registered Tennessee walking horse.

Dr. Robert Westbrook of Sargent, the family physician, said he will donate the mare because the Byams thought their daughter was covered by insurance but found she was not He said:

I asked Dr. Cooley what to do with the horse when it ar rives

Loses 98 lbs., buys a mini

The raising ot Chinchillas 1' a fascinating business and one that vary member of the family can enjoy. And by followitrg a few simple rules and instruction*. it is in ro wav difficult

Ih# raising of Chinchillas is a rapidly growing industry answering the increasing demand for quality fun. Garment* made from ChinchiHa fur* *uch as coats, stole*, capes, hat* and many other* have long recognized a* tha most luxurious and expeni'iva of tha an-tira industry. A* such, th* nead for quality animal* I* graat and afford* tha Individual ranchar an opportunity to raaliza a profit on a nominal lnv**tfnent.

BLUE RiDGE CHINCHILLA ASSOCIATES nead* associata raneh-ars-peopla who can qualify a* rancnar* an;l who would lika ta InvMt in your own Iwainaas without davoting your full Nma. As an associate ranchar, you wIM davota a mlnhnuni of af-fort In your span h" projaet your wnola family wll anjoy. Baeausa of tha natural elaanlinass of tha animals, and tha limitad spaca raqulrwnant* of tha original braadinf stock, thay can ba kept In a bamant or spart room, so thit tha beginner need not furnish additional fncilitia*.

For a free broihura and Information without obligation on how YOU aan bacoma an k sociata Chinchilla rancher, ffl in tha aoupon balcw and mall toi Blue tl^a CMnehllla ^ soclatas, P. 0. Bo* 164, Wus RMga, Virginia 14064.

JoAnne Lawrence of Auatin. Texae your appetite. On tha AydaPlM. yon was elim when ehe married at 16. eat less, becauae you want leee, eo ar-1 But nine year* later, ehe weighed 230 loee weight. JoA^loat 98 pounds,

IT * rno pounds, wore maternity Blacks even and bought hereelf a couple of minis.

rives in Housto. He told j;i.ndie-n'tpr.gu.t.Th,n*. Try Ayd.. ThiM flavor,. Monoy-just to park it m front of the| Ayd.. T.kei. dirvctod, b.ck guar.nU. from mak.ra of

hospital, and he would come j Reducing Plan Candy curbs Ayda. and get him.*

Cooperstown, N.Y. home of the baseball Fame.

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Comn-mting from Cl'^apel iru ^vT^^ 0 Ui?f1ay.

S 'V Grirfnh has been tca-ch' tlTcc rlasses here in I> I'roze F:urhythmics.

D-ic-o/e Eu-hythmics is a r'.rt o'i of devHop-ng the mii-s'2f\ I'Ginct by employing t' G natural rpo''ement? of the H-". P t'h, pmasiRg, dyna-r^'C3 -nd fsper'ally rhythm 'pjivr hrr'^use t h e

I ' I H P

'< <' j f P'. >'re.

-f-;,. Griffith, v '-o n - fr. j th Drlcrnze r-'t ' -"ow t'-?t actvities

like V I* n ard running are rl'\i''ms of the body I cl vho learn and

ijnre-ct ud 1to express 'the natural rh.'thms of the body b"ve a head start on ap-p^'eeih'tino and understanding all that is musical in life.

The Dalcroze school is an

established id^titute in Geneva. Switzerland, and was started by Jaques Dalcroze. who felt that music was * not musically taught. He found that even advanced students had defective rhythii. He discovered that if children were encouraged to use other parts of their bodies besides th e i r ears^ their response to music would be more vital.

Mrs. Griffith, a native of Toronto. Canada, and a graduate of the Roval Conservat-

Charles T Griffith, whoawas doing graduate work at the Juilliard School of Music, while she was in New York. He was so enthusiastic about her work that after they were married they returned to Geneva so that she could complete her training.

Wben I heard about Dalcroze Eurhythmies, it caught my imagination completely, she said.

^ She studied for three years at the Institute Jaques-Dal-

rtTrinrtn m jpg msiiiuie jaques-uai-

mnprirc bry of Nlusfc, became inier- T;enva7"WTier She

eya, where eurthythmics is a normal part of curriculum.

Mrs. Griffiths Greenville classes includes boys and girls from ages three through nine. The classes are taught at St. Pauls Episcopal Church in the Guild Room.

The youngest student I have taught was two and a half years old. Its hard to say how old my oldest student was since I have trained four adult teachers here in North Carolina.

ested in Dalcroze Eurhvthm-ics in 1958 while attending a master piano class conducted by Boris Roubakine at t h e Banff School of Fine Arts He encouraged her to go into the field of eurythmics and secured a scholarship for her.

Studied In Geneva Sbe studied first in Geneva and later in New York City. She met her future husband.

learned piano improvisation so <he can sit down and play im-pomptu music in many moods and tempos for classes. She also learned ear training. musical notation, body technique, rhythmics and methods nf teaching eurhythmies, which means, good rhythm.

She did practice teach i n g in the public schools of Gen-

AT THE BLACKBOARD . . , Mrs. Griffi^bi which are identified by the children

draw* various numbers and lines, as to which song they represent.

" agey for-teach-ing are three and four year-olds. The training should be continued for at least two years, she added.

WTien asked how the classes in Greenville were set up, Mrs. Griffith explained.

Mrs. Mary Schmidt of Greenville saw a demonstration of eurhythmies at a state convention of North Carolina Music Teachers. She asked me if I would come to Greenville if she arranged the classes.

Several of the faculty members of East Carolina University Music Department had received training in the Dalcroze eurhjlhmics while atterfding Oberlin Conserv-tory of Music.

Mrs. Griffiths husband, also-attended Oberlin. When the Griffiths came to N o r t h Carolina in 1964 she start e d teaching the Methodist. Her husband is cellist in the Music Department of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Mrs. Griffith hopes to double her classes here to six.

*T would like to train someone here in Greenville to teac^Dalcroze. I think the potential here is good children seem to be talented for music.

I would also like to interest local piano teachers in order that they might use some of these ideas in their own teaching. Essentially the classes here are designed for pre-instrumental experiences in music. If this -#ere carried through in private lessons in piano, violin or other classical instruments, the learn i n g process and practicing motivation would be easier, she remarked.

Continuing she said, Proof of this is evident in m'y studio in Chapel Hill where I have three piano teachers employed. There is no dropout rate in pupils ages four through 14.

Mrs. Griffith teaches her classes with the help of a piano, drum and cards which represent musical notes.

This is a new kind of music lession, she tells her students and then she sets them to work running and galloping while she accompanies them on the piano or the drum.

Imagination must come into play during the classtime as students pretend they are horses or elephants and init-ate movements of these animals to Mrs. Griffiths music.

This trains them to listen very intently to the mus

ic. said Mrs. Griffith explaining that listening is the key to musical and rhythmical understanding.

In addition b teaching her students to respond to si o w, fast, staccato and sutained music, she teaches them relaxation.

' There can be no artisitc developm.ent without the absence of tension, she replied.

No Set Music_

No set music is used in the class. Instead Mrs. Griffith improvises-the pupils

will be forced to be mentally on the alert so that they will change their body movements to respond to tone, tempo and rhythm.

There are 200 teachers of the Dalcroze method in=t h e United States. They have annual workshops with one planned for this summer at Montclair State College, Montclair, N. J. Mrs, Griffith is in charge of organizing the entire workshop.

Mrs. Griffith is the only teacher of Dalcroze Eurythmics in North Carolina. She has been able to build up these classes in addition to her own studio in Oiapel Hill, classes in Raleigh, a teacher training program in Greensboro. She has given demonstrations and Master Classes at most of colleges and universities in the state.

One thing I would like to do is establish a teacher training program in Chapel Hill, said Mrs. Griffith.

In her spare time, she teaches some piano to children who have been students in the Dalcroze classes.

The Greenville classes will end on May 29, which has been scheduled as Parents Day. The classes will also be open to the public.

CARDS WITH MUSICAL NOTES . . . are used by Mrs. Shirley Griffith in teach

ing Dalcroze Eurhythmies to her throo local classes. /,

THERE'S MUSIC AND RHYTHM . . . even In running, these students discover in their class in eurhythmies.

They are accompanied by Mrs. Griffith at the piano.

Jacqueline Onassis Stays Trim Through Physical Fitness

(Editors Note: The author. who has written many -magazln_jirtic)es on Presidential families, is Professor of English at John Jay tollege of Criminal Justice.)

Bv FLORA RHETA SCHREBER

NF:\V YORK (WNSI As a slightU' plump adolescent, foraying for sweeps in the i'itchen nf Mi^s Porters School, in F'"-rpinntnn. Chn-necticut. Tnc girl who is n o w Jacou<l'ne f'nassis used to fanc' h^'-s^f a circus riuc-en who marrics f^e man on the fhirg t^apeze. She saw horsolf in fantasv as -she is t'^dav in .fact flawippsly e'e'-t. trim .-s a fashion model. will-'v. pnd svelte.

.Jacqueline achieved this f7.U'e tk' he^ause of t w o irn-'-ni fant f-savs Dr J nel Travrlk Whitn House rfu '.ician diirinq the Kennedy admini: t*ati'^n and aiith-o** of Offi':^ Hours Dav and Ni^ht. a pm-'-fnal history of, that <*^ra. She is not given to cvcn'^'cs in nnting or anv-\ Ih^ng cl'C- and she lovc.s physical activhy

.Pnqucline has never starved her'-elf. In nnrnpany .s h e fC'S whatever is"on the menu. l;u! when possible, in smoll ounnlities. In a restniicnt, she is likely to select a meal that is both elegant and, resr trained

^\Tlen the form^'r First Lady is'alone or with her family. however, she really c u ts calorie corners. At Hyanqi.s Port. recalls Marline Dic-pendaele. a cook in the Kennedy compound thnre, h e r dinner usually consisted of no

moie than an omelet or a hamburger."

Her regular White House breakfa'^t was orange juice, toast and honey, and skim milk or sometimes tea or coffee. Ocassionally she added scrambled eggs and a coiiole of strips of bacon. Even though she engaged for the Wb'te House a French ehef who turned out the best Freneh cooking in the r-qnital. she herself sometimes rrsist'^d his culinary blandishment.s. e'T'ecialv at formal dinners.

Tpe Tlrst Lady never sec-mrd to eat,' one guest recalls. She spent the cut i r e time turned tow'ard the guest of honor, concentrating a 1 I lier attention, all her charm on him

One of her few caloric in-diitoences In tho.'^e davs was a ni'^htcan before refining. At t^'at time the, Presid ent would have a beer; she, a daiquiri). | ^ ,

Fven without the phvsical activilv. Jpcnueline would prnbahlv have had an excellent figiirci with such eat i n g patterns, But phvsical activity there was in abundance. A siincrb hoi-sewnman," Dr. Travel! reminisces, Jacqueline is al.so a wonderful skier. loves t ) hike, l^i* also takes pleasure in a walk. Dancing is gcxid exercise, and she is an excclPmt. dancer. At Hyannis Port she loved to plav golf As Fir.t hadv she made more frequent use of the White 1 louse pool and tennis court than anyone else."

Not having harned to wafer - s!'i until she was First Lady, Jac'ucline cau;lit on

so well that one observer described her use of only one foot (in situations where most of her companions used two) as an acrobatic feat. When a water - skiing session was over and her friends were ready for rest, she was ready almost invariably for a long swim.

Even as a widow, living in New York Jacqueline bic.vcl-ing in Central Park became a familiar sight.

Heredity and early living patterns also joined forces to make Jacqueline thin. Her parents were slender. And they stressed sports as part of her earliest training. Bef o re Jacqueline was quite a year old. I had already put her astride a pony, Janet Auchin-closs, her mother, told me when I visited her at Hammersmith Farm, near Newport. Rhode Island. Herself a daredevil .iportswoman a h a r d rider and hunter who has achieved high rank among horsewomen. Mrs. Auchin-closs saw to it that by age five her daughter, too. had already become a prom i sing pque.strienne.

John Bouvier TIT. Jacquelines father, developed her love of the outdoors. As she recalls, she was rather a tonfboy. But she balanc e d her tom boyishness with t h e ladylike and weight-reducing" activity of attend i n g two dancing classes each week and of tiptoeing a ballet solo at the dancing schools spring recital

These childhood patterns. according to Dr. Tra-vell, "are more impor t a n t

than heredity to determining obesity or slimness. (Jacquelines dipping into the candy bowl, and her plumpness, were part of a brief adolescent phase.)

Jacqueline did one t h i ng more to produce and preserve the kind of figure most wom-ne hope for: From 19.59 to 1968 she attended usually once a week the New York gymnastic studio of Nicholas Kounovsky, an internationally famous exercise teacher and entrepreneur of the body beautiful. Not infrequently, when John F. Kennedy was a senator, he, too, took exercises with Kounovsky.

Coming for her private les.son, Jacqueline would unfurl a leotard (from the brown laundry sack with white flowers in which, between visits, she would stash it away), then earnestly go through the physical - fitness paces Kounovsky devised for her. An engineer by training, he had turned engineering principles to a study of the mechanics of the human body. Born in Russia, educat-.ed in France, he came to the United States in 1940 to build the American Ixidv beautiful. Fingers, toes, neck, knees Kounovsky doesnt miss a muscle when hes teaching fitness.

The exercises, which he elaborate.s in his book Six Factors of Physical Fitness, are integral, too, Jo the advice in his forthcoming book The Joy of Feeling ^ Fit. They are based on six needs of a health;.', u.seful body: En-durance, suppleness, equili

brium, speed, strength, and coordination.

Kounovsky told me, This program serves an important purpose even for athletic people, for no one sport ta k e s care.of all parts of the body, and every individual s h o uld exercise every muscle a little every day. These muscles were made not to atrophy but to move.

Believing that exerc i s e should be fun, not glum and that one loses the benefit of an exercise if he doesnt enjoy it, Kounovsky also maintains and most vigorously that a fitness program is especially important for dieters: When youre on a diet, you lose weight, but you also lose your fitness. It is by exercise that you restore that fitness.

Simultaneously, therefore, Jacqueline was able to k e e p her weight down and her fitness up. The combination of physical - fitness prog ram, sports she enjoyed, and light diet enabled her to achieve a balance between caloric intake and energy output. According to Dr, Travell, T h is balance is the first principle of w'eight reduction. When we eat a little more than we burn, we gain weight. But when, as in Jacquelines case, we bum, through physical activity. niore than we eat, we lose weight. Stressing that there are burning variables, Dr. Travell ooints ou* that t w o people .simply sitting in chairs for the same length of t i m e do not expend the .same amount of energy. Differences in relaxation and muscle tension evoke dffe'sm expen

ditures of energy.

Nearly two centuries ago Ben Franklin made the same point. Those who move much, he wrote, may, and indeed ought to eat more; those who use little exercise should eat less.

Dr. Travell translate.s her first principle into practical everyday terms. This is the kind of advice she gave Jacqueline advice thats just as valid for others:

1.Avoid crash diets. They are downright dangerous because they lead to deficiencies in vitamins and other nutrients.

2.Eat less of everything, but dont eliminate any one kind 0 food proteins, fats, or carbohydrates. The body needs all three.

3. As Jacqueline does, allow herself only one serving never two.

4.Eat slowly. The 1 o n g-er you take to chew, t h e longer you sustain the taste and extend the pleasure. If you extend it long en o u g h, you wont need a second helping.

5. Dont nibble between meals. Find your emotion a 1 gratifications in other ways.

As for physical activity, Dr. Travell observes.

6. Everybody needs sports or exercise or both.

The more sedentary you are, the greater your need is. This is particularly true with people engaged in mental work. Such people dont need a caloric intake so large as. say, a longshoremans, but they do need more planned exercise. The reason is that the energy

the nervous system expends in mental work results in the contraction of the muscles. Intellectual activity leads to steady tension that wears out the muscles. Exercise is t h e antidote.

7. The activity for people who do mental work and for everybody else must provide pleasure,-^ no,t pain. Dont do calisthenics or setting - up exercises if they are a bore or a chore. If lack of skill or lack of access to a facility tennis court, golf course, swimming poolrules out these sports, choose another activity.

8. Tie your activity to another person. Socialize it instead of keeping it private. This is what President Kennedy did. He never missed a swim before lunch because he had a standing date with his daughter, Caroline, to m e c t her at the White House pool. This was the one time during the day he was certain to isee her. He didnt allow anything to interfere. By schedul i n g the time to swim or play golf with a friend, you. too, can lure yourself into doing whats good for you.

Two activities Dr. Travell particularly recommends are ' jogging and -jumping rope. Jogging. she says, requires no special training. Its more fun outdoors but it can be done indoors at home. She believes in the benefits of jogging so firmly that she has accepted an appointment as an adviser to the new National. Jogging Association.

As for jumping rope, she

ConuLues, it may take you

back to your chilcBiood, but It will also help you to get rid of pounds.

The doctor warns you not to rush into an exercise program, especially if you are out of condition. In particular, those in poor health or who have a heart problem should not do any exercise except under the strictest med i c al supervision.

Dr. Travell also advis e s moderation in exercise. Like medicine, she says, exercise should be taken only in proper doses and at the cor* rect time. She cautions that at the beginning of an exercise program one should exercise only every iird dhy.

Post - exercise stiffness lasts a day or two, and a two -day breathing space gives the muscles a chance to recover. When starting an exerc i s e new to you, plan ahead and select a point at which you can comfortably stop. Do so before you get tired.

Nobody, insists Dr. Travell, has to be overweight Physiological tendencies can be counteracted iby diet and exercise. But at the same time nobody should p u n i sh himself with the wrong diet or the wrong physical activity.

By nobody Dr. Travell means older people as well as those more youthful. Topically, she says, M a n y an adult maintains a steady'' weight for 15 to 20 years, ' then, in his 40s and 50s, makes steady gains. But if he keeps his eating habits and his exercise patterns in- balance, there is no reason for him to gain weight when he ^ grows older."

Bridal Etiquette' Saves Time Avoids Confusion

By NANCY HYDEN WOOWARD

Womens News Service

So he asked you, you said yes, the wedding date is set, and all of a sudden youre paralyzed. You dont know what to do first, second, or thirdor whether youre expected to do anything at all.

Well, weddings dont just happen by themselves. Even the simplest ones take some preparation like, at^. the very least, having a ring to put on your finger. The bigger the wedding, the more preparation, the longer list of dos and donts.

The rigidities of old - fashioned etiquette have been bent in recent years to adapt to the more flexible and casual standards of society. Nevertheless, for a (let us hope) once - in - a - lifetime ceremony, some dos and donts from yesteryear help make a wedding more gracious and more memorable. And a few arbitrary rules also speed up the wedding preparations, for handed down from on high they avoid confus i on and bickering between the two families as to who does what.

Many of the niceties of 19th - century etiquette have been tossed out the window as too time - consuming or totally irrelevant to contemporary life such as chaperones, proposals on bended knee, or asking the girls father for her hand.

Engagement The wedding still begins, in effect, with the engagement, a word that conjures up a variety of romantic and exhilarating events. Showing off the ring, showing off the groom, going to parties, parties, parties and, between times, buying pretty clothes for the trousseau.

Unfortunately the time be

tween the proposal and tHe wedding pronouncement is often frought with headaches, anxieties, delays, short tempers, and even quarrels. One might think the rosy path to the altar were strewn with booby traps.

It doesnt have to be. A n d that is what this guide is all about.

Best advice straight off is; Let several people get you to the-^church) on time. Once the wedding party has been named, parcel out duties to each attendant. There is more to being in a wedding than pre-ceeding the nride down the aisle. If everyone performs his functions then everyone will arrive at the church on time, in tune, and unruffled.

What happens right after you become engaged? Normally you tell your parents. Unless you have some deep, mysterious reason for keeping the engagement a secret, tell them right away. Why? Because they are going to notice a strange, bubbly effervescence in you and if you havent a good answer for this happy state, questions will continue to come until you do. And after all, why not let them share your happiness right from the start?

Grooms Parents

Once you have told your family and those friends who werent sworn to secrecy your parents should meet his.

If his live out of town, they probably will drop yours a line or phone. Then it is up to the brides father to make the official announcement. In fact, from that moment on the wedding is pretty much the brides bag. The grooms family is relegated to the sidelines, about one pace beh i n d their son. They have almost no part in the wedding, other than having sired the groom. They can offer to help but, un-

Tay-Sachs Is -Qtal Disease

Editors Note: Just before You must be a strong wom-going to press we received an, is a comment heard often wTd that Michael Cohen, the .by Mrs. Cohen. But she feels Tay-Sachs victim in the follow- she isnt.

ing story iwer No one offered us a choice,

at Kmgsbrook Medical Cent r

in Brooklyn, N. Y.

By NANCY WOODHULL The News-Tribune (Perth Amboy)

New Jersey

tion, she explained. If someone had asked me a year ago if I could go through with it, I would have said no.

The disease is carried in a

less the bride hasnt a family or hers cannot afford a wedding, they can do very little. One thing they can do is speak up for the Rehearsal Dinner if they speak up right away. Tradition still leaves them that privilege.

How the engagement is announced is entirely individual. There are no rules or regulations. But before announcing it to the press, study other announcements in your local paper^ Use them as a guideline to wording your own. ^ yoif are uncertain about including a photograph or about the deadline, phone the society editor and ask. If the announcement is to appear in more than one paper, be sure a release date is on it so that one paper will not jump the gun on another. And if you are notifying out of - town papers, allow enough time for mailing.

Have you set the we d d i n g date? If you have, include it in the announcement. If you havent, then you might add a late summer wedding is planned or an early fall wedding. . A word of caution here. Keep the engagement short. Unless you or your fiance has just left for a years tour of duty somewhere, let the wedding be within three months. Long engagements were never very good for the nerves even in todays swinging world.

Expenses

At this point it might be wise to list expenses generally incurred by the brides side of the aisle and the grooms. But remember: this is just a general list. It can be cut or added to.

The Bride pays Tor:

1. Printing and mailing of wedding and reception invita-and at - home cards, tions, wedding announcements and trousseau.

2. Brides wedding d r e ss and the reception.

3. Flowers for the wedding

4. Bridal bouquet (optional).

5. Flowers for the bridesmaids.

6. Accommodations for out-of - town bridesmaids.

7. Rental fee or contribution to church.

8. Fee for organist.

9. Rental of canopy and carpet down aisle and steps.

10. Grooms wedding band (if he is having one).

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, May 25 ,1969-9

Janice Laughter and John Sullivan met three years ago at the annual "New-Girl-ln-Town" Bachelor Club

party in Greensboro.

They have dated occasionally during the past two years. John visited Greenville for the first time last summer and then Janice visited his parents in Alabama at Christmas time.

Their wedding will be an event of July 27 and will take place in Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Janice attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and is a graduate of East Carolina Uni-- vffRity^-She-J&-.A.jTiember of Kappa Delta is a member of the Greensboro ThaTian TpinsTef^ Cotillion.

Janice teaches school at Lindley Elementary School in Greensboro.

Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Alabama and was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. He is a member of the Greensboro Bachelor's Club. He is associated with the Advertising Department, Thomasville Furniture Industries, Thomasville.

Cooking Is One Thing Girl Can Do For.A Lovelier Life

to have a lovelier life. You dont'says, doesnt apply to an ob do all this cooking for a man'vius freeloader or those mei specifically, you do it for you who fear any exhibit of domes NEW YORK (AP) The: and in turn youll have a fuller ticity

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS Associated Press Writer

Helen describes herself P 0 0 r an average person who ne^^c r

kitchen is one of the last places' life, she explains, one would expect to find Helen Helen, admittedly a Gurley Brown, high priestess of. cook, didnt come up with the saw a vision of being i3 swinging single girls by virtue recipes herself. She got Margo spokesman for liberated sing e of her books, Sex and the Sin- Rieman, who has fHiblished two womanhoodAll I ever hoped

gle Girl, Sex and the Office, ' other cookbooks, to create those j to do was put one foot in front^

and her present position of edi- jin her book. But the commen-| the ther and not fall down.* tor of Cosmopolitan magazine. | tary on what to wear and how to i xhe copywriter who worked her Yet three or four nights a serve a dinner for two, the | way up from the secretarial week, the standard bearer for,books organizationfood for ranks says that she never ex-the single standard can be the five stages of the affairare pected to get any bo<A pub-

found in the kitchen of her mid- all Helens. lished; the letter accepting my

jVTaiiliattan-apartment. cookuLL_jQ^ the book which she spent

a little something for her hus- four years working cm doesnTf band, David Brown, vice presi- contain a list of aphrodisiac rec-

first book was the biggest thrill

Planning a Sept. 6 wedding in the Bethel United Methodist Church are Sally Whitehurst and Edward Atkinson Jr.

A senior at Wake Forest University, Sally is majoring in health and physical education. She is a member of Laurels Society. She serves as president of the Orchesis Club and Womens' Physical Education Club at Wake Forest. She was Miss Tarboro in 1966.

Edward attended Wake Forest University for two and a half years where he was a letterman of the Varsity Football team and a member of Kappa Alpha Order fraternity.

He is now a'senior at Campbell College, majoring in health and physical education. He is a member of the Varsity Baseball Team. _

Boys Prefer Mother-Cut riair To Barber-Cut Hair

By VIVIAN BROWN

dent and director of 20th Cen- ipes.

tury Fox. I wondered if we should

Some nights after leaving phony it up that way, she corn-

home at 7:30 with satchels of ments, but I just couldnt,

work while Im getting out the ^ What is aphrodisiac is the fact ice cubes, putting the tenderizer that much of the food is high in on the steak and heating up the protein which is essential to water for the broccoli, I say to good health. Being healthy myself: Good God, what do I makes you feel sexy. have to do to get out of the i Liquor she notes is an aphro-

kitchen? Ive achieved some- disiac in the sense that it tends

thing. How successful do you to lessen inhibitions and thus have to be to avoid this? should be part of any dinner.

1 Of course, if we were very Rut the attractive petite Mrs. rich, I could get a Cordon Bleti Brown cautions girls not to let a cook for $50 a day, but Tm too | guy get too much liquor; Then thrifty for all that. And although hes good for very little.*

I adore restaurantsher fa- Does she believe that a gir vdrite food is chocolate souffle can actually cook her way to a going to a restaurant every mans heart? I doubt it. 1 night is so inhibiting. Pantyhose could only happen with a rea are tight; false eyelashes are gourmet whos 400 pounds and 1 heavy; its hard to be really'lives to eat. Cooking, however ' comfortable. I should be part of any womans

To be fair, Mrs. Brown admits arsenal. Use it as part of your to having a houseworker who' charms, but dont compete with | sets everything up but that still his favorite restaurant. Since I leaves her in the kitchenalone. ^ believe in a single standard and;

Every now and then I think | reciprocity, I feel a girl should why not get David Brown into invite a man over to dinner aft-' the kitchen, at least to make his! er he has taken her out three or Others in the group were evenl^^^^ cocktail? But hes not that ; four times. This advice, she| more far out. The mildest-man-j bleeds

of myTifeT She attributes her success to pouring myself into everything including a lot of things that havent worked out.** One thing that has worked out is her edi-v torship of Cosmopolitanan extension of her beliefs and creed.

Although Mrs. Brown has been married 10 years she claims she still thhdcs single. I think of a man as a man, not as a friend of my husband or someone to get the icehes man and I dont ever forget it**

But Helen wouldnt want to be single now. Ive done all that Im 47 and married and comfortable and its appropriate to be married at my time of life.*

Downtown Pitt PI 'a

Qdsux

habits.

AP Newsfeatures Writer

The excitement about teen- nered of the 11 boys wore " he cuts a lemon. LEMON SAUCE

because of all the things

A clear lemon dessert sauce i

age hairdos has died down.; beard that might stamp him

Newer versions of all the oddibTPPie to those who didn t know,j^p,g methe Idea for can be made without lumps if 1

him. 1 Sex and the Single Girl was tablespoon of cornstarch is first

Another 17-year-old wore a' ^is and because after being athoroughly mixed with 1 cup i

Newer versions hairdos are neater and clean.er A day with a dozen teenagers, who are cousins, proved to be a hairdo happening. The

bowl cut, straight all around j tempered career girl all sugar. The starch particles then i like Oliver. !day it may be therapy to be a will not cling together when 1|

young people 11 boys and one I The 14-year-old wore a John- cave woman, I just put together ; cup boiling water is^irred in girl were alike in conversation John style and ^i"fnutos T thicken. Remove

OLD BRIEVE, N.J. (AP) ij-ecessive gene of each parent. Michael is going to die. j hundred case histories

Maybe not this year-but next' ^ through

yearor the following year his Eastern

parents and older brother won t ^ Lithuania and neigh-

be able to cuddle him or play, Russian and Polish prov-

with him anymore. ' inces.

At 2Vz years Michael Cohen ^ there? Did some muta-

wrong.

about school, summer jobs, erything from assorted curly army, boy-girl relationships. j hairdos in long lengths to But the hairdos were marks of straight stypes with duck-tips. distinction. It developed that the The boys were growing up in boys prefer mother-cut hair to i their own hairy sort of way. The barber-cut hair. It seems that is j bearded one is enjoying the one way to get the haircut you front he puts up. Strangers want. cant peg him at once they

Three rugged brothers, high- dont know whether hes a

schoolathletes, summed it up:. street-gang type, an artist, a ..

Moms haircut is a little| motorcycle nut or a bum, he; feeding from the table (but

rough, one teased, but it is says, and that makes life more = since they also eat house shoes

: ,P -A -.:.u .u., v,irv, and angora sweaters one cant

The little something mav he from heat; stir in grated i^l of roast chicken, ground sirloin or 1 lemon, 3 tablespoons of lemon veal piccatore with two vegeta-|[uice, and 2 tablespoons of bles and a dessert topped bylhutter or margarine. Makes 11-mounds and mounds of Dream , 3 cups.

Whip.

Although these Instant meals please her husband and her two Siamese cats who she admits to

11. Bridesmaids presents, better than arguing with the intwesting for him. hwPheireourmet tastes)

19 Grooms oresent barber " ^ The one girl, 19, whose hus-1 vouch for the r gourmet tastes i,

Is. inVireption. . ! The 18-year.Id wore his hair band is in the service has a

or station.

The Groom pays:

1. The wedding, license.

2. The engagement ring.

3. The wedding ring.

4. Accommodations for out-

content to follow Helens exam pie or to exist on TV dinners. Now thanks to Helen Gurley Browns Single Girls Cookbook, the with-it miss can discover the creative aspects of

14. Transportation of bridal ' slightly long all-around with hairdo after four years with the party to ceremony and recep- ; short straggly bangs; the 17- old one. She had been wearing a tion. Also for couple to airport year-old wore it with long, geometrical hairdo, cut straight

bushy sideburns; the 16-year-old in an easy-to-handle short-bob had a long-on-top curly-hairdo. that fell coquettishly over one If thats all they want, why | eye. Now she is wearing the serf not, said their mother. It style that has become

hasnt changed their charac- here and abroad. It is a haircut essentials of stocking a cup

4. /^L-uuiiiiiiuucauc.o lui uuu- ter. She thinks parents should that frames the face, and seems board.

nothinV to look forward to I t - town ushers (and wives. Kg worrying about more impor-to have been inspired by styles! ^ a ways teii inai cw g

has nothing to look torwara lo. genes occur in that| ^ children's worn in medieval times. is one of the things a girl can do

5. Bridal bouquet (optional, more later).

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OPEN Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 P.M.

FOR THE

GRADUATE

NIAKE HER HAPPY WITH

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There will be no first day of school, nqjwo-wheeler bike.

All of the excitement of watching their child eat his first meal with a spoon, take his first step, speak his first words are impossible for Mr.

place at one time? Researchers and doctors are trying to find out now at the Isaac Albert in- stitute at the Jewish Chronic, Disease Hospital, Brooklyn,. N.Y.

It is the only institute in tne

6. BiTdes going - away cor-sage.

7. Corsages for mother and mother - in - law.

8. Boutonnieres for Best Man and ushers and self (if

bou-

and Mrs. Richard Cohen. Their ^^oted to the study oi

tiny, darkhaired son has been .j, j^ g|,gd js. ^

attacked by the fatal disease n;^rhich number more than, quet).

Tay-Sachs, j i a dozen. The hospital is the only'

Michael was slower in devel- ^ strictly for ihe

oping than their older son Da-1 Tay-Sachs children,

vid. But Michael had problems, j ;^j(.j^ael is in the ward now,

He was born with a di^'^cated ^ immobilized, leading a

vegetable life.

Dr. Bruno Volk, director of

the institute, says:

hip that burdened him with three casts and a brace during early infancy. Then he developed an orthopedic problem forcing him to wear a shoe bar. But I kept saying,

9. Ties (or ascots) and gloves for Best Man and ushers. .

10. Presents for Best Man and ushers.

11. Brides present.

12. Honeymoon trip.

13. Rehearsal Dinner or Bachelor Dinner (depends on

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

(Next;

The Ring, Planning the Wedding Ceremony, Sending 0 u t the Invitations)

Crumble leftover cooked ba-; local custom)

Mrs. sprinkle it over grilled (End Article One)

Cohen recalled, hell cgtch up i cashed or baked

when his feet straighten out. , ootatoes for a different taste It was an excuse that she

tried to believe. |

In her heart, she said, she al-1 ways knew something was | wrong with her younger son.

But her husband, an engineer, refused to think anything was wrong with their baby. The suspense of not knowing made her

nervous.

After the trials of the casts and brace, Michaels growth still remained slow. The Cohens pediatrician recommended a neurologist.

A short time later they found themselves confronted with the predicted short life of their son.

I remember the neurologist looking into Michaels eye, she said. I remember his actually turning white, then questioning us about regression. -

As we waited outside the examining room, I recalled a disease, Tay- Sachs, I heard mentioned at a Hadassah meeting only the week before, she said.

Somehow I thought thats what it was. Its horrible watching your son die from a disease you

never heard of.

Remembering how complete hy.sleria came over them immediately, Mrs. Cohen said thing? calmed down within one or two weeks. We dont think al)oiit Michaels affliction constantly, she said. It isnt always utmost in our minds. But I doihave my moment*.

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IC-The Daily Reflector, Gree . M!e, N C.S jnday May 25, 1969,

Engagements Announced

Calendar Gf Events

MISS JANICE IRVIN LAUGHTER

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets in Buccaneer Room, ECU campus 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club mets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Order of The Rainbow for Girls at Masonic Temple

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 12:30 p.m. Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets at the Silo Restaurant 1 ^ p.m~^Christiari3ust^ ness Men'.s Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpho Delta Kappa will meet at Womans Club 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor. Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building on Farmville Highway. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY

8:30 a.m.Trip to N. C. General Assembly and tea at Governor.^ Mansion for members of the Greenville Wom-Club

10:00 a.m.Business meeting for all ladies of the Greenville Golf and Country Club in the Fieldcrest Room

1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel for patients, their families and the staff

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

Club

meets

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No.

9 Order of the Amaranth

meets at the Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt Countv Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-322 or 7.56-0567

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. Fo' bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 f:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets i

7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis (Sub meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

FRIDAY 9-30 a.m. Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:.30 p.m.B^aul'y sc.-sion rf Fr cully Duplica It Ciub at Ibnt.rs Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian Business Men s breakfast at Silo Restaurrnt 1:30 p.m -Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Flm St. Recreation Ct^trr

STriD'.Y * 12 NoonFu-Jet at Greenville Golf and Country ( ub 8:00 p.m.Open mccu of Alcoholics Anon'-mciis F iend-Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

Coat dresses in the Pr.tt.illo-Jo Copeland coiiechon for

spring have slightly oli-center closings. Waistlines are wrapped sashedr either high, low or dead center at the waist.

. Is the (^aughter cf Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Laughter of Greenville, who announce her engagement to John James Sullivan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John James Sullivan of Huntsville, Ala. The wedding will take place July 27.

MISS EMILY MARLENE CORBETT ... is the daughter of Mrs. Emily Muir of Birmingham, Ala., and Mp^ Randolph Corbett of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Gerald Edward Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dixon of Trenton. The wedding will take place Aug. 10.

''s He Being Rude Or A TV Nut?

By ABIGAIL V.AX BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I would like to tell you what in my opinion is about the rudest thing people can do.

It's sitting there with their eyes glued to the television when people come to visit them. They ccn't even bother to turn iiicir heads towards you to answer a q u e s tion. Half the time they don't even HE.AR you they are so absorbed in the boob tube."

Please print this for those who are guilty of this unforgivable 0 fense, and sock it to em, but gcod.

IGNORED

DEAR IGNORED; You did not make clear the "circumstances." If people "drop in" uninvited, perhaps the captive "host" is deli berately showing his disple asure. If invited guests must compete with the boob tube. I'd say the host is indeed rude, and the guests should miake it an early evening.

DEAR ABBY- Mv husband and I are friends of a married couple who are having thrie marital problems.

Our problem is that they keep calling us-wanting to talk. We have told them that we do keep calling anywmy. As soon not want to get in the middle of their arguments, but they as one hangs up. the other one calls. They call at all hours of the day and night, which takes a lot of nerve. We are sick of it.

It's getting .so that we don't reali. mu^h core if we retain their friendship o.'- not. But how do we get them to q u i t calling us'.'

IN THE MIDDLE

DEMi IN: There must be Soinething the mailer with the Wci> yo I'vc be: n telling them tft quit colling \\)u. Kindne.ss is s nn mmocs misiakcn tor weak-nc - ^ S'I you will have to iru'^ -h 1 in n -rve if y o ii w pj to u: 1 cut =rom the middle.

ITAi: My husband

} : 0 . : ;!' ii. 0.

f o ! r u ' c^ i: \ia s, and

1- y j c '-.''iw:'! her

hb' . 1 ' |- If and b-i:o;y a ad

ilk ' to ri n c\i . thing,

s,.<c li h i)i . rv valuable

j' c';' . i ' : ri "I;- - she's

Cf'l'ect: J (Acr liic ar-.

ill: ] 1' u l:r i 1 r-'-.d I h e L V oVia; iru'-ticns she gave h u' lawyer regarding the dis-pc Pian of her jc.' elrv, J was

shocked. She is leaving some pieces to ME on the condition that I in turn leave them to my sons ONLY if they marry within their faith! (Our sons are 5 and 8, and a long w' a y from marriage. Besides, what has the religion of the girls they mari7 have to do with anything I give to them?)

If she leaves something to me. don't I then have the right to do w' i t h it w h a t I please?

AT A LOSS

DEAR .\T: If you dont wish to let your aunt drect from her grave t h e disposition of her jewelry (and I don't blame you I, tell her you can't go along with her conditions," | so she had better leave the baubles to someone else.

DEAR ABBY: Our mother passed away 3 months ago. She and dad had been married for 27 years, and were very happy together.

Now. after only 3 months my father gave mother s diamond to another woman, and they are planning to be married soon. The lady is 44, v e r y nice, but she has never been married be^'ore and she wants a big formal wedding with bridesmaids, the white g o w' n and veil and so on. She has asked my two sisters and me (we are all between 20 and 26) to be her bridesmaids.

Abby. we want dad to be happ\. and we dont want to cause trouble, but something . tells me it wouldn't be right to take part in this kind of a wed-I ding so soon after mothers

^rcoram Given By Mrs. Sue May

Mrs. Sue .May presented t h e program at the . neeting o!' t h e Grimesland Extension llomema-ker.> lield Tuesday at Pr ;ctor Memorial Chri.stian Church.

Home Economics Extension Agent. Mrs. May spoke on "Floor Coverings."

The next meeting of the group will be held June 17. .-\ club cha'.nan will present the pro-crarn on "Fish and Shellfish for Your Table.

OeoA.-Afct

death. Can vou advise me?

MIDDLE DAUGHTER

DE.AR MIDDLE: I agree with you. That something that tells you its not right is common sense.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal

reply write to Abby, Box 69700 Los Angeles, Cal. 90060, and enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.

For Abbys new book let, What Teen - Agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abby, Los Angeles, Cal, 90060.

Mrs. Powell Is Club Speaker

Mrs. T. J. Powell of Kinston presented the program at the meeting of the Tea and Topics Book Club held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. J. M. Dail.

Mrs. Powell, mother of Mrs. Dail, showed members a port-iion of her sea shell collection, which she has been collecting I for a number of years.

During the business meeting, plans were finalized for an out-ling on the Pamlico on Saturday afternoon for members and their husbands.

Mrs. Jospeh Pridgen, outgoing president, welcomed two new members, Mrs. James Hodge and Mrs. Alton Ray James. A yellow rose, the club flower, was presented to the members.

Mrs. Pridgen turned the meeting over to the new president, Mrs. Thomas Whitehurst, who presented Mrs, Pridgen a gift from the club.

Other officers for the new year are: Mrs. Dan Mayo, vice president; Mrs. Linwood Stone-ham, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Eleanor Scheipers; and Mrs. Ernest McLawhorn, reporter.

Mrs. Gill Rock was a guest I for the evening.

RAISIN BREAD

Diener's Bakery

815 Dlddnson A

Myke a poor man's Itjlian garlic bread out of Vf'ovur li')t-dog rolls. Bi'c-'k the rolls o,.cn lengthwise and spread half vih butl-r Sorinkle with garlic s:dt and pop int) the oven for a few minutes until brown.

.V I Ki ev I K.MIM.NE \\ .\Y TO SHAVK . . . usin Merle .\(>;inun CasiiuMic ShavinR Cream. It was rroatecl especially nr temir'm lireoniiin;. Cosmeiie Shaving (.ream Is a rieh einnllieiit eream that smithes, sottens and protects delicate

kin . . . nial.es shaving a luxurious beauty ritual. .So easy, so safe, so efrective, so prot'^ctive . . . available only from .Mrlie .Norman Cosmetic Studio.

MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC SHAVING CREAM 4 ounce tube $1.50

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TiERLEnoRnfln

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No-iron dresses with all ttie details youd expect to pay twice $8 for! The prints, in fun combos too, are Dacron polyester and Avril rayon so they silk your hand. The solids are Fortrel polyester and cotton . . . and the three shown are a mere indication of what were so proud of!

a. Blue, pink or marigold. 8-18.

b. Rosebuld stripe. Pink, blue, maize. 5-13.

c. Pink, blue maize, atpia. 7-15, 8-18.

The silkiest feeling in the world ... it just slides over your hand . . . thats new Whipped Cream of Dacron* polyester. You could probably wash it in a teacup if you had to, and take it to the moon! No ironing, ever!

a. Navy/red, aqua/toast, maige/ melon dots on white. Shirt waist traveler. 10-20.

b. Gentle floral slim shirt dress. Green, blue or pink on white. 8-18.

c. Too-divine tatter sail. Navy, red. Grey, maige. Green&blue. All in white. 7-15.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

SHOP MON., THURS. AND FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9 P. M.

Unisex Fashion Trend Is Gaining In Popularity,

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, May 25, 199-|| '

By PATRICIA E. DAVIS

NEW YORK UPI)The growing unisex fashion trend among young people has made more challenging than ever the game over-30s have been playing fo^ some timetrying to tell the boys from the girls.

From a back view, and snmrthncs frcin the front, it can be rough'to tell the kids apart.

That lan'^-hpircri girl in the . chartrcu e bell-bottomed slacks jmd mav re.allv be a

boy, while her (or his) companmn. wearing masculine denim work clothes and combat boots, may turn out to be a

girl.

They look alikeand thats the idea.

The unisex trend, which began when boys let their crewcuts grow out to shoulder length and the girls switched from curls., to straight trjgsses, is now a head-to-toe proposition.

Even Shoes

Even the shoesfrom sandals to heavy brogansare interchangeable. The girls traded their high-heeled, needle toed pumps for blunt nosed chunky shoes, while the boys did the same

with their r^1ledrfbe~ ShOHsr Shoe colors available are the same for both sexes, from the basic browns and blacks to

I bright reds anii greens. And 'both are adorned with buckles,^ chains, brass rings and braid, j i Bell-bottomed slacks or jeans are the unisex clothes rage, the wider the leg i the better. Denims are the most popular, but bright-colored cottonsred. orange and even purplerun a 'close second. Both are worn 'with bulky, shapeless sweaters or surplus army jackets.

Even see-through fashions are worn by both boys and girls. A large New York department store recently adverj^jsed uni-lFthrugh lacepants^^

On The Young Side

By JANE JACKSON

can also be

sex " suits.

Accessories unisex.

All Carry Pocketbooks

Some boys as well as girls now carry pocketbookseither shoulder-bags resembling binocular cases or pouches that can be hooked to a belt.

Super-sized sunglasses are also the rage. The giant glasses ihave pink, blue, yellow or lavender frames and matching lenses.

Jewelry, too. has gone unisex, with boys and girls covering their fingers with rings and wearing masses of chains.

But the major role in the unisex movement probably is played by the Buffalo Bill-like hair styles.

Many schools, at first reluctant to approve of the shaggy shoulder-length styles, now go along with the trend.

Students in schools still frowning on long hair, however, do have one alternative. One New York hair stylist has devised, for after school wearing, what he calls the unisex wig.

Advertised as a hairpiece for both boys and girls, the wig is a shaggy creation of straight hair reaching below the ears perfect for the kids who want to be with it among themselves although their parents or schools say no

Eight Rose High students were elected by a plrality vote last week for positions on the Executive Council. The same number was also chosen at Eppes.

Representing the rising senior class are Clifton Edwards, Eric Vernon, and Kaki King.

Jackie Minges, Janet Mflls, and Steve Worsely comprise junior representatives.

Two rising sophomores were chosen for positions on Jh.-.XLQuncil. They are Josie Rawl and Robert Carraway.

French Winners Katherine inman and Ann Petrie have been named first place winners in the North Carolina French competition. Ann took the French I exam and Kathy French IV exam. They will receive awards from the French Embassy and Rose High.

Susan Walker, French II, and Jimmy Birchard, French I, were second place winners.

The statewide contest was sponsored by the American Association of Teachers of French.

Rosalind Causey and Scott Snowden have recently served as pagettes in the North Carolina Legislature in Ra

leigh. Pagettes are appointed by members of the legislature.

A cookout for all athletes at Rose High took place Tuesday. This was held in the gym because of rain. Boys participated in Gifferent games. Certificates for let-termen were awarded.

UCYM Officers Officers of the United Christian Youth movem e n t for the coming year were installed .Sunday final meeting this year.

Succeeding Fred Irons as president will be Steve Ad-ridges. Joe Hunter is the new vice president; Secretary, Jane Jackson; Treasurer, Margaret Everhart; and publicity manager, Kathy Williams.

Final exams begin Tuesday and last through Thursday. Practice for graduation is Friday morning and seniors will graduate Friday night. Bacculaurate services are tonight.

By scoring an 11-1 victory over Washington Wednesday, baseball playlrs took first place and claimed the Northeastern Conference title.

LADIES!

YOUR CARPET DESERVES THE BEST!

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SWEDISH DESIGNER . . . Sighsten Heggarri and his fiancee. Ann Jennifer, model the desig ler s newest his 'n' hers look long scarves wrapped around their necks, <UPI Telephoto' for fall, The uni.sex outiits feature wrap-around coats

over wide-legged trousers in doublcknit. Foi accents they wcar^

Health Department Lists Pointers For Babysitters

ALBANY, N.Y. (UPl'-When the babysitter arrives, don't dash out wi.hout lirst having a few hundred words.

To allow enough time, suggest that the sitter arrive at least 15 minutes before your scheduled

dcpature.

1he New York State Health Department lists the.se pointers on how to brief your sitter:

Provide an intormaiion street with addresses and

phones where you can be

reached, phone of fue ?nd police department, doctor's

name and number, hospital emergency room phon,^ neighbors name and phone. If you live in an apartment. g v e janitor or supennlendenis name and number, too.

Tell her what time you will return. Explain what to feed baby. at. what time, how to prepare it, and wliere it is.

How to regulate lieat m the house.

Fears and habits of child. If older child, his likes or dislikes.

Privileges you will allow regarding television, stereo, phone, food and friends.

Tell sitter what to do in case of fire. Stress that children should be evacuated iminediate-Iv if the sitter suspocli fire. Calling the fire department comes second. Everyone oui, ts the first rule.

Tell vour sitter how often you want the sleeping children

checked.

You can safepnrd a uon^t accidents by t- kim^ two precautions when you hire a .siUer.

the department reports in its pubiic4i ion, -Health Ne_wsL, Never c'noose a siitcr casually, and, always give the sitter full instructions.

Otlier Miggestions:

When hiring a sitter you do not know persona'.lv. iP.sist on references and cheek them out.

No matter how good the relerences, never hire a si ter whom you have not met and talked with.

In teen-agers look :or .-.igns of maturity, respon.^ibilit.. and genuine intere.sl in children.

In the last anaiy.'-is. vour persona imnre,s.si')n is what counts. If you dont like, don't hire.

Phone 758-4C61 203 East 5lh Street Greenville, N. C.

27834

Dear Customer,

I'm sure you don't need a reminder that it is graduation time againand what better place to select her gift than where she herself shops?

The Snooty Fox has a great selection of flare leg pants at $9.00 to $17.00. Or for $7.90 you'll find several patterns in

scooters, the newest fashion in short culotte skirts. And what

could make a nicer gift than a Villager bra slip at $9.00? Or maybe shorty pajamas, gown or robe, also from Villager.

Another most wanted item is the new long scarf at $3.50

and up or a scarf ring at $2.00.

r 1

* w

f:; ^

I could go on and on with gift ideas but I want to be fair and leave some space for others to advertise. After all, don t you agree that downtown Greenville is a greaT place to shop?

And don't forget as well as our own charge accounts we honor BankAmericard and Master Charge. I'll write again soon.

Most Sincerely,

Mary Windle, Manager

F'ur a rcdl taste treat pour old orange ;ui e over .sugared ;iS! hcir;c< v.v sii'awberrigs.

announcment

Oi\ nral Scr\lc* Is ;i'/onfs for ( IhcrniOKii ph'TS l.iVilalioi'h iipunrcmfuts. Matches. Nap-l-ins. Inlormnls. etc. .4sk to SCO our calalo

on rJers ol 100 or more, one iL iin't. ion printed in gold itul tt.Hf* d in uold.

CCX rLORAL SERVICE 117 \\ Uh Street

SI.

^Oj>

/ae

^xciuiue 200 s

EAST FIFTH

STREET

GREENV LIE'S

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201

EAST

F FTH

The Campus Corner

202

EAST

FIFTH

The Snooty Fox

203

EAST

FIFTH

The C othes Horse

206

EAST

FIFTH

'Proctor's Ltc.

' 222

EAST

F FTH

The Co ege Siop

and

The Pappagallo Gallery

REMEMBER YOU CAN JUST SAY CHARGE IT!"

A. The leaf-print skimmer in Super Cream, breeze-weight blend of Arnel" triacetate and Fortrel" polyester. Pink, aqua or black on white. 8 to 18. 19.00

B. Skim-along shape in handsome linen-tex-tured rayon with run-around stripes. Black/brown/gray or chocolate/blue/gold on natural. 8 to 18.

19.00

Smart cool summering in a young shapely skimmer. Hounds-tooth-checked voile of Dacron'" polyester and cotton, fully lined in cotton. Belt optional. Black or brown. 10 to 20.

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Summer Cooler Nelly Dons airy, paisley-print voile. Dacron* polyester and cotton in turquoise, green or pink. Fully lined in cotton. 12 to 20, 12V2 to 2215. 21.00

E. Satiny checks en* dorsed for town or travel. Easycare Arnel* triacetate and cotton in pink, honey beige or blue. 10 to. 20, 12^.2 to 22V2.

21.00

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

HTh Daily Reflector, Oreenville, N. .Sunday? May 25, 1969

ACarlists Show Impatience With Franco

By BARRY JAMES

MADRID (UPD-Across

the

in the last century, Carlos

, - , r . sowed discord leading to two

road Qf the edge of the town, a ,y, ,,3^, ^^ich the Carlista

fought tierce guerrilla

represented by his sister-in-law and liberals in general.

The Carlists still are the most conservative element in Spain.

cam-

They have their stronghold in Navarre and the independent,

paigns to overthrow liberalism Basque-blooded farmers of Na-

m Spain and (Inquisition.

bring back the

troop of civil guards stood with

Iheir triangular black hats

glinting in the evening sunlight

and with stubby sub-machine

guns clenched in their hands. ^

Squared off iiF front of themi Succession Problem

were scores of taunting youths! he succession problem still wearing the scarlet berets of bothers the Carlists. Reoently

Spain's fanaticallv Monarchist! there has been talk that Franco Carlists. The young menjwih Put Prince Juan Carlos, a

shouted insults at the olive clad direct descendant of the Bour-guards, against chief of state!bon line which the Carlists Francisco Franco and against^hghr SO bitterly in the- pastijBpai~meet' a^^^ climbf

his government. Some of them on Spain's vacant throne, ia nearby mountain on whose

carried placards with abusive i "^^though such a move Is still in .peak they celebrate a mass to

slogans !tbe realm of speculation, the the memory of their civil war

In this tinderbox tension, one I Cad'ists firmly believe that fallen,

youth bared his chest and h's wife, son and two The

shouted: Go on shoot!

varre and surrounding areas j still form the backbone of the; Carlists. Other Spaniards Idokl with distrust wi the Carlists as Basque imperialists. . j Meet Once A Year Once a year, Carlists fron^ all parts of the Basque country and from many other parts of,

mass this year was

DEMONSTRATORS

A banner at a recent

Carlfsf rally reads: "Franco, Traitor to Spain." The Carlists

Summer Recreation Plans Set In Grifton

attacked Spanish Chief of State Franco f6r expelling their leaders. (UPl Telephoto)_

ECU Courses Announced For Dare County Campus

Shoot if youve got any guts! I shall die for God and king.

The tension snapped as the guards moved into action with characteristic precision. They cracked one of the demonstrators over the head as the others ran. Then Ihey marched in column through the town to end the Carlist occupation of Estella in the northern province of Navarrt.

Big Demonstration

For three hours on a recent afternoon thousands of Carlists | natTonalist^cause in the

war, a fight which considered as a crusade' against Communists, atheists

daughters were expelled to accompanied by a political rally make way for the rival prince.at foot of the mountain

The government said it kicked out the family because it allegedly had been engaging in political activity. Shortly before the expulsion, Carlos Hugo had made speeches in which he attacked the government and Juan Carlos.

The Carlists are particularly I bitter about Francos refusal to 'grant Spanish nationality to the family since, as they point out, it was Javier who formally committed their tough quete militiamen to

during which thousands of red-bereted Monarchists listened toj speeches attacking France and Juan Carlos-Then came the huge demonstration in Estella itself. The Carlists were packed solid into the central plaza, measuring about 150 yards by 100 yards. A vanguard of militant youths carrying placards with such slogans as Franco traitor, The dictator to the gallows J^*'and Down with the regime the lied the crowd in a pied-piper

had held the town in one of the ugliest and biggest demonstrations ever staged against the Franco regime.

Yet the Carlists are part of ] i a J Jl

the regime. They supplied; B||ncl AOVISGCl Franco with some of his best _ o *

troops in the civil war. They |MOf 10 KGTirOp are lumped in uneasy alliance with the anti-Monarchist Falan-

around the narrow

East Carolina University to-Carolina with their plans

Do Something

GRIFTON The Grifton Summer Recreation Program, scheduled for June 16-August 22, will offer crafts, tennis, softball and other games and sports to in-teested children.

9:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m.

! march mey streets.

The civil guards withheld their appearance until evening when tile crowd had thinned considerably. It was an obvious attempt by the government to conciliate the Carlists, to let them blow off steam on their one special day of the year.

The civil guards, armed to William I the teeth, remained in their or just outside the town, their primary intention

_________ ______ _____ r-- for Sists in the national move- _

day announced courses to be of-1 continuing and broadening their ment the only legal political ^ 5^^ Y\as been total- barracks

^ , fered for its Dare County c^- general education. ^X^Turv" of Estella boosted ly blind for the last 10 years. He

GIRLSSOFTBALL - A clinic summer instructional pro- program is particularly . . amountsof localizas partially blind since youth being to confine the demonstra-

for soRbaU skills will be heM 'designed for those who find it onel^ctifrom congenital cataracts and ajtion. There could have been a

j. The ECU Division of Continu- impossible to attend East Caro- . of low-grade eye infection. Sight bloodbath.

incT FHiipatinn thrnii0h thp iini-nirvo TTniirorcifw oc o rporiiiar Hav ^31 me 5.U I faded out m 1945 in his left >'6:! Not a wofd of what happened

Wednesday Thursday and Fri , , . .. , , inai me V/arusis *

day, June 11-13, from 3 p.m. un- "g Education through the uni-ima University as a regular day

reso til 4 p.m.. to help improve rjty s Spec,^ student on the campus at Green-/^vw 'v th h ^

aw .'S K 4 Kass*.

will be the director of the program. She will be assisted by

Miss Donna Westbrook, also of Grifton and an ECU student. One or two high school boys, under the Neighborhood Youth Corp program, will also be employed in the program.

The program scnedule includes:

a.m.; Ages 9-14, Friday, a.m., until 11:30 a.m.

Practice will be held at the school ballfield.

9; 30 Scheduled are

I Around the World, to be of-I fered June 16-July 4; English

Societies Must Tell Credit

Composition, July 7-25; and General Psychology, July 28-

Terms On July 1

year his government expelled the man the Carlists call king-the French-born Prince Javier of Bourbon de^ he sam. Parmeand his son. Prince Carlos Hugo, the husband of Princess Irene of Holland.

Javier is an indirect descen-

in Estella has been published in the rest of Spain. Unless the I had to start redirecting my | movement goes any further, the

government may prefer to

his right eye lost its sight in 1958.

Planned games and sports at \ug. 15. Each couVse carries CHICAGO (AP) Anyone ex- gnt of the Prince Carlos who the park will include tetherball, five quarter hours of credit, tending credit to the consumer ggye his name to the move-

badminton, volleyball, croquet, | Tuition is $55 for each course, will have to tell it like it is be-^^nent. In trying to usurp the

'horseshoes, running games, re-| William C. Morrisette, instit- gi^^^i^g throne from the Bourbon family

lays, circle games, ping pong, ufg director, said courses will

and Caroorn. The park will be meet in the ECU building

Commerce Clearing House said thats the date when the

200 GIVEN MONKEY HOUSE

CRAFTS Pre-school ages 4-6,'open from 9:30 a.m. until lL30;]vianteo. Class sessions will be' Truth-in Lending Act goes Tr^vrvrw , ad\ i

^esday, Wednesday and Thurs-. a.m. Monday, Tuesday and! held from 9 a.m. to 12 noon^efLcTn^ day 1 p k until 2 p.m. on Tues- i Wednesday. ^ Monday through Friday. closure of credT terms on

day and Thursday, and from Persons interested in partid-i The courses, ^lorrisette fypgg of consumer credit. London Zoo $600,000

10:00 a.m. until 11 a.m. on Wed- pating in tiie summer program i said, provide an opportunity

nesday); Ages 7-9. Monday, but who were unable to pre-re-Wednesday and Friday, from 1 gister May 23. should call 524-p.m. unti/ 3 p.m.; Ages 10 and 4356, Mrs E. A. Haseley, chair-over, Tuesday and Thursday, 2 man of the Grifton Recreation p.m until 4 p.1%. Commission.

TENNIS Supervised tennis --=

practice will be available three ) mornings each week, with instruction if desired, Monday,

THjesday and Wednesday, from

for all eligible individuals to

meet the costs of building a new The Federal Reserve Board is monkey house.

Wetendorf acquired a guide dog. Princess; training through talking books; a wife, Helen, and 10 childrenages 6 to 22. He worked for 17 years for an' electronics firmthe final eight | as a foreman.

When assigned tasks not re-, quiring total vision, he said, L made sure I did the job better! than anyone else.

To the newly blind adult, he says: Dont retire to a rocking chair even if you retire from your job. Work at something and get proper training.

sweep the Carlist rebellion under the carpel and hope it doesnt happen again.

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attend university courses while the supervisory agency in set-in the Dare County area during ting out the rules that are to be the summer. We hope to assist followed in credit transactions te residents of Eastern North' generally.

No One Drives To Visit Juneau

JLTsEAU, Alaska (AP) -Tiere are no surface transportation routes into Juneau, the eat of territorial and state government for Alaska since 1906. One gets to the capital by air or water.

Primary employers remain local, state and federal government agencies, along with the fishing industry.

TTie Juneau area has just over 11,000 persons.

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PALMER, Alaska (AP) -Palmer, nestled in the famed Matanuska Valley, is Alaska's only community primarily based on an agricultural economy.

The town has seen steady growth since the arrival of the first Matanuska colonists in the early 1930s.

NO MORE RAIN NEEDED

SYDNEY (AP) Heavy April rain filled Sydney's water storage dams. A Water Board spokesman said the darns now hold enough water to meet Sydney s demand for the next five years without more rain,

We can now deliver oand)-and-flowerA to must people in the L nited iitates and Canada.

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The following ad appeared with an incorrect price In the Sunday May 18th edition of the Daily Reflector. It should have read at follows:

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WUdlie: Can It Survi\/e

By LEON BURNETT Touring parts of the peaceful LAUREL, Md. (UPI)On'preserve near Laurel, about

2,700 acres of natural and artificial preserve just a few minutes away from the roar and the exhausts of the Washington - Baltimore Parkway, 200 very dedicated people are fighting to save some of Americas wildlife from extinction.

Primarily, for the 200 people absorbed in the project at the federal governments Patuxent Wildlife Research Center, its detective work.

They are delvingthrough chemistry and other modern technologyinto the reasohs animals - ar-o - no --longer

halfway between and Baltimore, it

Washington is easy to

embellishments, the center,earthed evidence that management has created pretty chemical is passed up through get in much of a cross section of the , conditions under which the

down an airplane should

the way of one.

the food chain-from micrvt The research center traps

blackbirds to

organism to invertebrate to fish starlings to osprey, say-^the concentra-: study ways of controlling their tion escalates. So by the time a population. . '

imagine the Patuxent Indians'-various species live in wild, still wandering the woods ini Standing in many of the 19 - -

search of game. i bodies of water are poles, atop bird of prey gets the dose, its a

Wild ducks and geese feed in , which are perched an arrange-heavy ^ the gull is the fox.

the lakes aind ponds (manmade, 1 ment resembling rural mail Shekel, a serious ^ [Foxes are taken in summer to

but natural-looking). Deer can boxes open at both ends. continuation of his species.

The weapon being developed ^

be seen,,at dawn and dusk, and up there, occasionally, is a soaring osprey on a expedition.

Director of the rescue operation for the past five years has been Dr. Eugene H. Dustman, an affable but quite minded man.

Wild

there.

fishing I where ' them.

ducks lay their eggs rather than on land predators can get at Were sneaky, Dustman said.

'Theres a differentand fascinatingstory behind a wood-serious-!en runway, about 100 feet long, 1 located in another section of the

Jn an interview, he bore

these animals ar-e- no - - ----------- ------

able to thrive in our environ- quickly on the topic

jj^ent. overriding concern to him

The national bird the bald!his staff: The effects

eagle, is in danger.Of course,!pesticides on wildlife and

theres the whooping

in center.

started with the discovery

of]

and

which has drawn much attention. And the alligator, the California condor, a considerable number of mamhials, fish and reptilesamphibians, and a long list of other birds, particularly water fowl. There are 89 in all.

Beyond Help A number of the species are beyond the help of the center, their numbers being depleted by man himself through hunting and making drastic changes in the environment, such as destroying their natural habitat. 'The Patuxent researchers

of , that some million waterfowl die :uursc,'F " byi every year of lead poisoning-

crane, corollary, on the very future of from eating shotgun pellets.

-------------- - cenier s worK is wiui

streams, where so many of the checking on their habits,

Tiroinrtnwl fPCQ, And 3 SlHfflG i .. . i _j__t_

kill a bird

man. Dustman says estimates are

- Serious Problem that 6.000 ton of the metals are

This is h very ^serious blasted out over the American problem and getting worse, landscape every year by Dustman said. Pollution is hunters. Much of the shot winds threatening your welfare and up on the bottoms of lakes and mine and that of our children.

The big problem, as he put it, is determining both the immediate and long range effects of

a whole new family of me runway was uum su chemicals developed to wipe,the center could exoeriment out insects and other pests but,:with alternatives to lead in his view, potentially dange-^ making shot. Ducks were

rous to the entire American herded along and then shot.

under test conditions with

the,various sorts of materials.^ devote thVbulk o! thVfrtimeto: depression of the 1930s that thei It develooed that iron killed searching out the silent killers federal government took over a just as well as lead, and that

of^e other aSL"^ tract of worn out farmland, these pellets did no harm

areas of heavy concentration of On the other hand, ^vt)rms'the birds. Soon, t.:e gulls that accummulate relatively enor- have not been eaten-but may mous amounts of the stuff from .have lost their eggs take the , the ground where it has been hint and seek less dangerous -sprayed, but show little sign of surroundings. .

\harm from it. So Dr. Stickelsj 'The Patuxent center soon will worm-beds are an imnortant have a visitors museum in an part of the research equipment old manor house left over from at Patuxent. 'the.Snowden estate, in place of

Bhth sides in the DDT the former tours. The closing argument agree that "thelTmes ffdrfi the old broclTUi'e "set" chemical has done a bt of good ,the tone of the place; around the world in wiping out' The Patuxent Indians wer;^ diease and pests. But it is on: a peace-loving Algonquin tribe, the issue of what long-term' who lived in harmony with the effects this and other pesticides land. It is fitting that this could have on the environment!research centers objective

that the ouarrel breaks out. should be in keeping with this Bulk Of Work ! ideal.

bulk of the Patuxent

The bulk of the centers work is with migratory ;

fhit 1 enemies and their adaptability to change.

But there is considerable

pellet can

swallows it. I is

The runway was built so thaU controlling such

f"^:pest birds as starlings, herring gulls and several species of

enviornment. It was

just after

and disease.

where slaves once worked on the old Charles Snowden Plantation, and started working with wildlife.

Research started on a very small scale in 1937 and the center was dedicated in 1938, CHICAGO (AP) The Ii^l^r-, auspices of one of the state Highway System now is deal recovery programs.

Highway System Half-Completed

over half completed with more than 27,600 miles open to traffic.

Now the Interior Department, of which the center is a part, is

FIGHTING TO SAVE WILDLIFE Dr Eugene H. Dustmen, director of the

federal government's Patuxent Wildlife

Research Center, stands beside Bomber, 1 bald eagle, at the center.

(UPI Telephoto)

Commerce Clearing House | j|ggQatng for an additional 470 said in its Urban Affairs Report; acres to go with the 355 already that toll roads, bridges and tun-1 exclusively devoted to work nels built into the system total endangered species.

2,303 miles. The existing section is fenced

Another 5,216 miles were un-, off. visiting is discouraged, der construction by the close of particularly in the mating 1968.

28-Mile Nilagiri Express

seasons when excitement or In addition to construction on i fggr might disrupt the natural new mileage, another 7,439 course of events.

Soon Fading Into History

By M. S. KHAN. Associated Press Writer eOTACAMUND, South India (AP) One of the worlds most

picturesque railway linesthe 28-mile Nilagiri(Blue Mountain) Expressis soon to fade into history, a victim of modernization and a lack of passenger traffic.

people of the surrounding villages heard the first deafening explosion. The NilagirisBlue Mountains-v-were being dynamited to drill 16 tunnels.

It took six years to construct the line, which, according to the present chief engineer of Southern Railways, T. Komaleswar-an, still is a unique feat of engineering. Six tiny cars are pulled

two

The Nilagiri Exoress once ------- .

was a very popular line, hauling by one, and sometimes Prifsh rulers, Maharajas and small engines.

an assortment of their follow-f "r-i-p from the intense heat of t''e South Indian plains

to the

In summer it used to be difficult to get a place on the train because then government

of transport.

The Nilagiri Express is thus doomed to the scrap pile. Not only is this one-time efficient carrier too slow for the 1960s, but it is also proving uneconomical.

Ooty is no longer the summer

miles were in the process of right-of-way acquisition and engineering studies.

Thus 40,000 miles or 95 per cent of the total system was in some form of development or developed. About $34.2 billion has been spent on the system since 1956.

capital of Madras, nor for some

CENTER OF ALASKAS COMMERCE ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Anchorage, Alaskas largest city, is the center of commerce

Nucleus Off Limits Completely off limits to everyone but staff members just now is the nucleus of the section, an enclosure where some of the more seriously threatened bird ^ species are nesting.

Here lives the centers population of 12 whooping cranes, including some that were hatched at Patuxent from erratically eggs brought from Canadian eggs with

reason is it the most popular of hill stations.

And so it will soon be goodby to the Nilagiri Express. Its pic-

and transportation in the state.

From its beginnings as a railroad construction camp in the early part of the century. Anchorage has been continually

turesque crawl will be seen no I linked with transportation.

w.rtrm.fir.cnl' or>1/ nil in C'/V

more, its magnificent clut-clack of will be consigned to memory.

I G oOUui iilurrii *414.'

r^ol green, hill station, Ootaca- Madras would move It capital to .

' ' O > * Vinf mnnths Mo-;

ir.und. Run

on a rack, similar to

Ooty for the hot months. Moreover, royalty in the area, both

what is called a cog railway in Indian and British, would make

S&r parts of the world, the | a beeline for Ooty which earned,

t ain climbs from virtual sea ^ the name of a queen kvcl to 7,000 feet in its 28-mile beauty.

Bikes Reauired

'The oil discoveries in Cook In let south of town gave the economy of the area a boost.

whatever when birds ate it.

We were so bold as to suggest that the industry convert as soon as possible, Dustman said.

A major drawback was that iron pellets can cause excessive wear of shotgun barrels. But Dustman says the industry is interested, and an effort is under way to develop an annealing process to make the iron shot smooth enough to use.

Leading Scientist One of the leading scientists in Patuxns rese:.rch on effects of pesticides is Dr. Lucille F. Shekel, a top aide to Dustman who has been engaged in this work since 1941.

An alarming situation has arisen, she says. Exhaustive research has shown that DDT and DDE, the substance It breaks down into after a time, can cause a disruption of bird reproduction, even in the amounts now contained in the foods some birds eat.

This was first discovered in Britain during a study of why many birds were either mating or were producing shells so thin they

blackbirds.

The starlings are a menace wherever they goto crops and. other birds in the country, to building-fronts and pedestrians in the cities where they flock to roost. The blackbirds ravage even such large-grain crops as corn.

Gulls even post a threat to human lives. In many areas, they congregate at garbage dumps or around water near major airports, and can bring

Tomorrows

Reveals the startling significance behind world news!... with PROPHECIES next 20 years I

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nesting grounds. One is a young bird name Canus, found in the wild with a broken wing and no,w, according to Dustman, although minus the wing

showing all the strutting signs

of eagerness for fatherhood.

Taking advantage of the existing terrain and tree

stands, and building a few ! swamps, lakes and other

broke in normal nesting or threw the embryos environment out of kilter.

Further research confirmed the culprit was DDE, which can persist in nature for months and even years. It is even found in the Antarctic, thousands of miles from where any DDT has been sprayed.

Studies subsequently un-

for its

rm.

The train passes through 16 funnels, stops at 10 stations, av-era'^es 5 miles an hour, and dur-

All Express Stops While the train timetable shows 10 halts on the way, the train stops oftener than that.

hf^the rainy season a man has usually after every 20 minutes to^valk in front of the train, Sometimes, the conductor will

n'^king sure that the rails are

intact and that no boulders have frUm across them.

No one remembers who first thou'^ht of laying a railroad t *2ck between the hot little town of Mettupalayam in Coimbatore district and this Queen of the Souh, popularly called Ooy.

stop the train and request the

Bicycle owners in Greenville were cautioned today that in order to comply with ordinances of the City, they are required to have 1%9 bicycle registration

ObVJp w* --- -1 AIUVW o------

passengers to alight so as to en- plates displayed on their vehic-1 able the tiny steam engine to gs.

communicate a steep gradient. An unannounced reason is that the train has no lavatories.

But the train has always maintained its six-hour schedule for the 28-mile route. Some-

But rcords show the suggestion!times, in hose early years.

herd of elephants from the Nilagiri jungles would be found on the track and on

tor, the driver and some of the

shout

first came in 1854.

The suggestion, however, remained an idea for nearly four decades, parriy because of the technical problems involved.

Cost was another problem. - .

Original estimates put ,3^

;D30,000. It was later revised them off the track.

downward to $316,000. But the raoital could not be floated in

Lon'^on.

' Briton Advances Money Finally a British resident of Milagiris, Richard Wooly, ad-vnn^'ed the money on the condi-fon he would get the contract to c''^,struct the railroad and be its

the track and from taking a

sions the train would be delayed I initially, according to

for as long as it took the conduc- veniue i

'The primary purpose of the bicycle registration program, according to acting Chief of Police T. E. Gladson, is to aid officers in reducing the loss of bicycles by theft.

Registration of bicycles per mits stolen vehicles to be identi-, fied as well as prviding a deter- j

m-^nager. ^ ^

It was in the early 1890s that

Punctuality apart, the Nilagiri Express trains have a record of safety, unparallelled in India. In all its 70 years there has not been a single accident.

But all this will soon pass into history. The, government-owned Indian Railways, said to be the biggest network in Asia, has been expanding and modernizing itself to become a fast mode

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Gladson.

Cost ofthe registration, 50-cents-defrays part of the cost of the registration program.

Persons operating bicycles without proper registration plates are in violation of the city codes and can be prosecuted, the chief warned.

He noted^that a description of the bicyclfe, including any identi fying marks, equipment and serial numbers, are kept on file and are used to identify bicycles when registration plates have been removed.

Licenses are available at the police department.

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THURSDAY, MAY 29

YEAR OLDS

2 pm - 5 3 pm ^ 3 - 4 YEAR OIDS 3:45 pm - 6 - 9 YEAR OIDS Guild Room, St. Paul' Episcopal Church

Teachar: SHIRIEY ANN ORIfFITH of Chapal Hill FOR INFORMATION: Call Mrs. Mary Schmidt, 752-7521

Club Encourages Public Speaking

Free stand given away withpurchase of each television. Family

SYDNEY (AP) - Theres book club in Sydney where members are encouraged to attempt public speaking.

One young woman was pretty hopeless, but was pej^suaded to try again with the subject The I Dangers of Drug-taking. She was fluent, and members asked how she had overcome her nervousness.

Im not sure, she replied, but I did take a couple of pep pills before 1 began.

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Phants Outlast Northern Durham For 1-Q

Durham Breaks

Foyt,

Pace

Andretti Indy Runs

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -A.J. Foyt Jr. qualified Saturday for his 12th 500-mile Memorial Day race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and a possible record fourth victory, but he missed breaking the 10 - mile qualifying record.

The Houston veteran was the f?5test of the first 14 qualifiers at a speed of 170.678 miles per

now-ineligrble tuihine car, could go only 167.240 Saturday in an Eagle-Ford.

Mari(xi Andretti of Nazareth, Pa., fastest in practice until he demolished his Lotus-Ford in a wreck Wednesday, came back and qualified at a respectable 169.851 in a Hawk-Ford.

Lee Roy Yarbrough of Colum-

hour, a track record for a piston hia, S.C., winner of the 500-mile engine car. ' - stock car race at Daytona

He rolled his orange Coyote- Beach, Fla-,

Ford into the pits and said. D^ton, S.C.,

Im disappointed. i* ^ v

The husky Texan said some-Fofd at the Indi^apota track thing went wrong with the waste i Satur^y at a go^ 168.075 avngate on his engine and he stead-' age- Then be rushed off to com-ily lost speed after a startingpete Sunday m the 600<nile lap at 17L625. i classic at Charlotte,

The former 10-mile Speedway | N-C. r -ord fn~ a piston engine was' Mark Donohue of Media, Pa., the 169.507 last year by Bobby defending U.S. sports car cham-

I.inser of Albuquerque, N.M.,pin and hailed as the most

the race winner. He did 169.683 promising rookie in the 500 this Saturday in a Lola-Offenhauser. year, justified that ranking by Joe Leonard of San Jose, Cal-1 qualifying a four-wheel-drive if., who set the qualifying Lola- Offenhauser at a brisk

record of 171.559 last year in a' 168.903.

Win

14-Frame

Marathon With Key Hit

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Tliey played two full ball games, and it looked like they

Safe On An Error

the Phants however, as J o e of the box as Lewis Gidley and Brodgen led off with a double, Jimmy Bond both singled- But a only to stay right there, as the fielders choice and two fly balls

X.V. XU ........-next two batters struck out, and got reliever Joe Brodgen out of

might have to go for a third one jthe other popped up in foul ter-the jam and kept the scoreless and sent Durham home unhappy.! ritory. tie alive. . , , . . ,

For the dog-tired, but delirious rpu .th and 13th and 14th al- tripled in t he

Rose High Sihool Phantoms, To Durham

best Durham turned out to bei | runner f P V. ; u-

their own Tommy Durham, ^^en the second I

Northern Durham s KniS^^s, x i P. . ,, f ^7 j ^ ^

their own namesake did them . . + v, f Finally, the 14th rolled around,

Times were just as tough for Phants got just what

Ifte two teams had battled for 13 and a half 5C0TSle55-inningSil^,fg^^^^^^^"^-W-gaM--at6teB--bas.-and--IXuxlLaJlLa. and it looked like it was going to I ! clutch hit that won the game,

go even longer- There were two' Then, in the fourth, it looked The Phants will now take on men away when Jimmy Paige'like the Phants might break it the winner of the Stedman-Ham-reached firet on a walk taking open. With one out, Smith slam- ; let game next weekend for the four straight balls. Paige then med a triple deep to right. Tony Eastern championship. The wm-scampered down to second for a Whitehurst attempted to bunt'ner advances the next week into stolen base. Tiim in, but hit back to the pit-ia best-of-three series for the

Then Durham, Tommy that is; icher, who threw out Smith at* state title, came to bat. Seconds later, a | the plate. It was then that Smith darting line drive skipped past;was injured, third base, only inches inside the ~ "

line, and all Durham, Northern

Rose High School's Kim Harbin reaches safely in the sixth inning yesterday, after the throw was wild from third. Nor^-ern Durham first baseman Benny Wilkins

sprawls trying for the ball. The two teams battled for 14 innings before Rose finally pushed over a run to win, 1-0. (Reflector Photo)

North Durham

ab r h rbi

Hodge, cf 6 0 0 0 West,2b,

McCovey, Bonds Ca\e, Lee Roy, Pearson Homer For SF Favored In World 600

that is, could do was pack up to go home as Paige sprinted! crificed to second around third and crossed the; third on an out, but plate into the arms of his cheer-, be brought in.

Roso

ab r h rbl

Again in the sixth, the Phants |S? J S; s'l IS SS

put a man on third. Kim Har-,chaw^ .ojo sm^p 5

bin reached on an error, was sa- wiikins, ib s o o o paige, ct. it 51 i o

6 0 0 0 3 0 10 pr 0 0 0 0 2 0 10 Duslian, 3b 2 0 11

XV/*., TT1XW WV VVMKmSf ID 3 u u w raiycr

and PaineH ' Stallings,c 5 0 10 Galt, rf

ana Johnson, p. If5 0 1 0 Gidley, If

he couldn t Roberts, If 3 0 0 0 Conway, p

Brogder, p Neal, rf

_ 5 0 1 0 Bond, lb 5 0 2 0

ing teammates with the games | ^ double play erased a threat , Vals' ? J *

only run. in the seventh, after the leadoff Northern ourham 00000000000-^7*

Rose Pitching

(W)

SAN FRA (AP) Willie double and Jack Hiatt added an McCoveys two-run homer in the RBI single. I

fifth inning and a leadoff blast McCormick, who limited the by Bobby Bwids in the first pirates to just seven hits, struck powered the San Francisco out eight and recorded his first Giants to a 5-2 victory over the complete game of the seaswi.

Pittsburgh Pmates Satoday. | p,.prsBUROH san francisco McCovey, boosting his Nation- ab r r bl ab r h bl

al League home run lead to 11..ir.SSJ' iiJi tagged toser Bob Veale, 3A, aft- 4, j j 4.10

er Willie Mays singled with one out in the fifth. Bonds* leadoff

Sangullln c 4 0 2 0 Hendcrsn If 4 111

AOIiver 1b 3 0 0 0 Hiatt c ^ 2 1

u- -uu e 04X0 RDavIs ph 1 0 0 0 Etheridge 3b 3 0 1 0

homer was his fifth of the sea-1 AAazroskI 2b 3000 tanler ss 1000

Patek s 2 0 0 0 Mason 2b 3 0 0 0

Wl. , . _ ^ AiiPv sa 1 0 0 0 MCormck p 1 0 1 0

Winner Mike McCormick, 2-2,

Alley ss Veale p

lost his shutout in the sixth p

when Richie Hebner hit a two-out single and Willie Stargell ripped his seventh home run.

The blow snapped Pittsburghs 26-inning scoreless string against the Giants.

1 0 0 0 MCormck p 10 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0

CTaylor ph 10 10 Hrtensten p 0 0 0 0

By BLOYS BRITT

CHARLOTTE (AP) Lee Roy Yarbrough and Cale Yarborough, whose driving tactics

Yarbrought winning both the Pearson, who trails Yar

brough as the seasons top mwi-ey winner $64,480 to $64,715,

rich Daytona 500 in February and the Rebel 400 at Darlington ,

earlier this montii. Yarborough starts third in the lineup are about as similar as their won the Atlanta 500 and Pear- Yarborough fourth, names, and David Pearson are son the American 500 at Rock- Ford products nailed favorites to win the longest and ingham. The only other winner second richest of all stock car | of a major track event this sea-races here Sunday. son is Richard Petty, also a

and down

the first five places in the 44-car starting order, with Dodges taking the next five. Bobby Al-

And for Iron Man Russ Smith, Matter, \^itehurst, singled, it was probably his sweetest vie-; eighth, Durham starter: Johnson

tory of the season. Not only did ij)gy^ Johnson was knocked out smfth*" the victdry push the Phantoms into the semi-finals of the State Class 3-A Playoffs, but Sm i t h hurled one of his greatest efforts in the win.

He went the entire distance for the Phants, pitching what amounted to two ball games, 14 innings. During the game, he struck out 15, walked none, and gave up seven scattered hits, ne-; ver more than one an inning. Se-

000 000 000 000 011 8 2

IP R

er h so BB

7 0 0 5 6

6 113 3 2 14 0 0 7 15

Total 32 2 7 2 Total 32 5 10 5 Pittsburgh 00 002 0002

San Francisco - 100 020 20x5

EHenderson. DPSan Francisco 2. LOBPittsburgh 5, San Francisco 9, 2B Etheridge, Stargell, McCovey, Henderson.

San Francisco added two runs off reliever Chuck Harttfnstem! ip h rerbbso

in the seventh after two outs. i

McCovey walked, Ken Hender- Hartenstein ------2

The World 600, carrying $161,- member of the Ford team. ; |.|son was fte top^rj^ler^qua^^ 000 in posted awards and $27,000: won the 500 mile road race for plus lap money to the winner,,stock cars at Riverside, Calif., gets underway at 12:30 p.m. ;in January, but since then has (EDT) over the mile and one-1 had trouble lasting the distance half trioval Charlotte Motor 7aces.

Speedway. i Yarbrough, who also plans to

If the weather is good, race'drive in the Memorial Day officials expect a crowd of 80,-at Indianapolis next week,

000 at prices ranging from $6 to starts his Mercury in the front $20. Rain halted last years row of the World 600 field be-

Kellys Hit Sparks Royals

By TOM SEPPY

ver more man one an ^ sports Writer

veral mes he had to pitch him- ^uTMrrnN (A P i-P a t self out of jams.

son hammered a run-scoring

ninth race in the series after after 382-5 miles, with Buddy Baker tiie winner in a Dodge. Yarbrough, Barborough and , Pearson, each driving a Ford product, have dominated the su-

"S-HwSm. T_j:w. -5,?.' i>efsPdway races this season,

Harper Shines As Pilots Win, 8-2

side the Ford of Donnie Allison.

Allison, one of two brothers entered in the race, qualified for the front row spot by lapping the highly-banked speedway at 159.296 miles per hour. Yarbroughs speed was 157.168.

fier, posting 155.301 m.ph. for sixth place.

We arent worried about the obvious difference in speeds of the Fords and our own cars, said Bob McDaniel, who supervises the Dodge entries. Most of our cars qualified on race setups and the speed gap wont be as evident on race day.*

The race record for the World 600 is 137.079 established by Jim Paschal, the 1967 winner. But most observers feel the pace will be faster this year barring an unusual number of slowdowns.

And probably even more was Kellys run-scoring single in the the personal triumph he made,;lth inning gave the Kansas ^

hurling the last 10 innings after|City Royals a 54 victory over , singles.

being injured while sliding home I Washington Saturday, extendingl ^ ^

in the fourth inning in an abor-jthe Senators losmg streak to

The Royals snapped a 1-1 tie in the fifth on a single by Juan Rios and Ellie Rodriguez run-scoring double. Rodriguez took third on a sacrifice bunt and scored on the first of Hernan-

Joe Foy singled in the sixth, stole second and tallied on a

throwing error by shortstop Ed Bringman, giving Hedlund a three-run margin.

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bl

SEATTLE

Harper 2b Simpson cf TDavIs If Comer rf

CLEVELAND (AP) Tommy Harper stole home in the second inning and spanked a two-run single in the fifth, leading the Seattle Pilots to an 8-2 victory over Cleveland Saturday.

Hie Pilots rocked left-hander, Hegan 1b Sam McDoweU for three runs in gane^ e file first inning wi four singles oyier st and an infield out, then knocked p

out tile Cleveland ace with two nKX^ runsincluding Harpers theft of homein the second.

They added three runs in the fifth, two of them on Harpers bases-loaded single.

Reliever Fred Talbot riiut out______

the Indians on three hits over!civ*intf the last five innings to win his first decision of the year.

Tony Horton homered for Indians off Seattle starter Steve Taibot (w,i-o) Barber in the second inning.

Dick Simpsons single, a wild pitdi by McDowell, singles by Tommy Davis, Wayne Comer and Mike Hegan and Larry Ha

neys ground out produced Seattles decisive first inning runs.

CLEVELAND

ab r h bl - ab r h bl

4 12 2 Versalles 2b 4 0 10

5 12 0 Cardenal cf 4 0 1 0

5 2 2 0 LBrown u 4 0 2 0

2 2 11 Harrelson rf 4 0 1 1

4 0 2 2 THorton lb 3 111

5 0 11 Alvis 3b 4 0 0 0,

3 111 Schnblum If 4 0 2 0;

4 110 Fosse c 3 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 Maye ph 1 0 0 01

Mincher'ph 0 0 0 0 MDowell p OOOOi

Talbot p 1 0 0 0 Tiant p 0 0 0 01

Snyder ph 1110

Hargan p 0 0 0 0

Hamilton p 0 0 0 0

CPetersn ph I 0 0 0

Kroll p 0 0 0 0

Sims ph 10 0 0

Plzarro p 0 0 0 0

oort

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 25, 1969 15

tive attempt to score a r u n. i four pmes.

Smith was unable to come off: With one out m the 10th, p^h the mound effectively, but d i d hitter Mike it anyway. Later in the game, second on a bunt smgle 1>y

his zip began to return, imt he;ie Hernandex and

was still hampered in his move- winning run on Kelly s single w ss 5 o 31 unser cf 50

mS.ris fine physical 1 right off Dave the x.nv jo

condition meant the difference fourth Washington pitcher. \pov s i i o Epstem it '

ioT him. I Mike Epsteins tw^run homer Harr.^^n ^b 41 i i 3b

But for both teams, it was a with two out in the ninth after a Bunker^ p magnificant ball game. Neither leadoff blast by Brant Aly ERodrgez c team gave the other an mch. I had pulled the senators mto a 4-1 The Phantoms and Knights had.4 deadlock. ^

to work for every thing they got, Alyea tag^d M^ Hedund F.ore r, and they didnt get much. the Kansas City ^ta^r, for his

Smith retired the first 17 men fourth homer and Fra^ How-

in order, although one, Wayne ard kept the ^natemali^^^^^

a two-out double before Epstem city 010 021 000 i 5

connected against rel'ver Tom|w..s.j^^^ hT t

Burgmeier. It was Epstem s Washington 10. 2B-Hernndez,

12th homer of the season . e Jjodriou

seventh in his last eight games. I SB-Keiiy 2. s-Hediund.

Total

SMttIa

35 812 7

Crampton Grabs Lead In Atlanta Classic Golf

Burton, reached in the second on an error, only to be thrown out stealing- The first Northern Durham hit came in the sixth with two away, and Jerry Neal, who got the single, died at first.

The Knights rode out again in the eighth, only to be unhorsed again. Cary Stallings singled with one out, and David Johnson reached on an error. But the next two batters went down, one on a fly to center, and the other via a strikeout.

Again in the ninth, a Knight reached on a single, but never reached second.

The 11th produced a scare for

WASHINGTON

ab r h bl 5 0 10 0 0 2 0

5 110 Epstein 1b 4 2 12 5 0 10

ss 5 0 4 1

0 0 0 0 Cullen 2b 5 0 10

4 110 French c 3 0 0 0

3 12 1 HAIIen ph 1 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Casanova c

2 0 0 0 Bertaina p

0 0 0 0 Billings p>h

1 1 1 0 Cox p

Holman ph Hmphrys p Alyea ph Baldwin p

10 0 0 10 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 11)1 0 0 0 0

Brinkman, F.Howard. HR Epstein (12)w

Melton's Grand Slam Helps Chisox

CHICAGO (AP)Bill Melton,ried the Chicago White Sox to a walloped a graud slam, pacing:9-3 victors over Boston Satur-

a three-homer attack that car-

Walter Williams, who had

Total

320 030 1008 11 00* 00 02 DPSeattit 2, Cleveland 2. LOB Seattle 7, Cleveland 6. 2BSimpson. HR T.Horfon (8). SBT.Davls 2, Harper.

IP H R ER BB SO

_By RON SPEER

34 2 9 2' Associated Press SPorts Writer

locked with Fred Marm, Jacky fantastically, credited his recent surge to the fact that he changed putters. Now Im using the putter that I won all my major tournaments with. I

McDowell (L.3-S) .

TIant ...........

Hargan --------

Hamilton -----

Kroll ...........

Plzarro .........

WPMcDowell, Hamilton. Balk PB-Fose. T-2:52. A- 7,094.

4 6

5 3

12-3 6 1 1-3 2 1 1

1 3

2 0 2 0

Cupit, George Knudson and Bob Erickson.

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Aus-i awfully tired, Brown

tralias Bruce Crampton, say^S |said. But all I need is one good the pro tour is as tough as j

playing footballs Super Bowl j another Australian

should never have changed, be-, cause the reason golfers dont

Foster Makes Quick Defense

three hits, and Ken Berry had file other Chicago homers and Gary Peters coasted to his fourth victory on a five-hitter.

Berry and Williams both homered in the fourth as the Sox increased their lead.

Twins Slip By Yankees, 2-1

35 feet on 15th holes.

By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP)Minnesotas Jim Kaat stopped New York on five hits and the Twins squecd out a 2-1 victory Satw-day, ending the Yankees ning streak at eight games.

walked two as the snapped a three-game ^

string and won for only the sec-ond time in nine games. rown,

5levery week, charged into foj-the $115,000 jackpot putt well is between^theu-ears j

11 third-round lead of toe Atlanta 7,053-yard Atlanta Cun-: not in their putter.

^ T 5Classic Golf Tournament Satur-course, skidded to a,

\ ]> I day by firing a 68 that pushed ^ 212 after holding sec-|just coasting along and doing

-Kroii.ihim past tiring Pete Brown. ^hird round-nothing ^^5,^

The 33-year-old aussie, who ^jggest names, straight birdie and now Im

hasnt won on the U.S. .touri^^j^ Palmer and Jack Nick- hack in the tournament.^_

since 1965, shook off a pair of^ running.

three-putt greens and cut tour|p^j^^j. ^ ^ 215, and|Of 12, 12, and

strokes off par m is blazing ^ 73 220. 13th, 14th and

round for a 54-hole total of 20b. (^j-gn^pton, whose last U. S.

That gave him a two-shot edge in Indiannapolis in

over a trio deadlock^ at 208 refused to credit any part that included Gary of his game for his surge.

South Africa, .who shot a 66; I thing

Australias Bruce Devlin, who matters, he said. Youve

Twins!fired a 68, and former Army ^ everything well to

losing cadet Bert Yancey, who turned tour. We

69. 4 . are playing the worlds best

leader golfers time, and it

Tony Conigliaro had a two-run - shot for the Red Sox, his sev-By JACK HAND There were boos when the ref- ^^^th of the year.

Associated Press Sports Writer eree stopped it, but KendaU a^ Chicago

r.rr.TT^ pcaFcd to havc had enough. The boston abrhw

WEST SPRINGFIELD, M^ss.l tockv little man who weighed Andrews 2b 5 0 10 wwiiams

(AP) - Lanky Bob Foster ^75 paters 174 proved a FoUlXHLF.

made short work of chunky kid but was in over uck i. 2SSSp"n,"is

Andy Kendall Saturday and poster from Silver Springs, Md. PetToclIl'^55 2 100 McCraw lb

Devlin knocked in birdie putts stopped tiie challenger Fntitpr was out front on all ?con!gl?o*^ 3222 Meiton^sb*"

4 0 2 1 Morales 2b

4 0 0 0 Berry cf

iminite, 15 seconds of the fourtte^_Foster^^wa^s^out ^trom on ^

Slade Shines In Cat Drills

Azcue

L ,id ii,M ss IS *

, Connelly. Judge Joe Hoshim'Lyie i , drove the challenger third

back on his<heels with a Total

left hook and theri clim^d all rounds for the champ, over him as he dropped back------

tie. Foster

Jack Stange p

Wenr p

rf 4 2 3 2

rf 10 0 0

iS 4 0 0 0

4 2 3 1

3 110 0 0 0 0

3 111

4 114 4 0 0 0 4 111 4 110

Boston

Chicago

0 0 0 0 GPeters p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

32 3 5 3 Total 35 9 11 9 000 102 000-3 005 201 lOx 9

wm-

MINNESOTA NEW YORK

b r h bl ab r h bl

Tovar 3b 4 0 0 0 Kenney 3b 4 0 0 0

Carew 2b 3 10 0 Tresh ss 4 0 10

Oliva rf 4 0 2 1 Murcer rf 4 0 2 0

Klllebrew 1b 4 1 1 0 Pepitone lb 4 0 0 0

Nettles If 3 0 10 Fernandz c 4 0 0 0

the halfway

DAVIDSON (AP) - Quarter-

into his own corner, pinned against the ropes.

As Foster continued to rain

the Cardenas ss 3 0 2 1 Cox 2b

Roseboro c 3 0 0 0 Burbach p

2 0 0 0 Ellis pti

Gibbs pr Aker p SHamlltn p

X-O tralnprf hie AOOnd 3b 0 0 0 0 WRobnsn cf' 4 0 1 0

Kaat, 4-2, gainea ms secona cf 3000 cowan if

complete game victory of ' year and missed a shutout when.|^*n Rod Carew dropped a towering pop by pinch hitter John Ellis down the right field line in the; seventh inning. BiUy Cowan,, M^new^ who had singled, scored fromi

B^arew

firei York 7.

Tony OlivaS two-out run-scor-: ing single in toe third Mng. proved to be the winner. The hit Aker to center scored Carew, who had a10.482.

walked and stolen second. | -

The twins had reached loser,

Hill Burbach, 24, for a second inning run on

who was three strokes in ^ football hack Gordon Slade passed his pynishment on the willing but

of the field after the first ight , ^ g^wl every Red team to a 62-0 victory over j out-ginned Kendall, he finally

holes, finally cracked under the Davidsons spring'sank to aU fours in his c

J v\1ot7inO . . 19 rT/* W. M 11 rt/\ itrv Mr t/MIT

Baseball Standings

pressure and fatigue of ptay^g why 1 came to this

108 holes of competitive golf m because I wanted to

six days. Brown bogeyed six of , worlds best. And I

the last 10 holes for a 74 and' g^ggg gm, since I havent won

corner.

Richardson Kendall got up at four, looked

hopelessly at his corner crew Boston and still was standing with his

New York

Amarican Laagua East

Baltimore

a 209 total where he was dead-

3 110

3 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0

iHiiAyden Plays

... 9 ... 7

H R ER BB SO 5 10 2

5 12 1

10 0 0 0 0 0 0

game at Stadium Saturday afternoon.

Slade hit 29 of 33-including';back to the ropf when referee w.sj.n,.-in this country in four years. touchdown passes as the ^frst time Kendall Oakland

^^hTsteaved^over^T^ three heavily favored Red team, con-,y^^ g his 33-bout ca- SK**

toes Sfutttog thr^^^^ although he had been

rrr^ghCMh TeguU"3* fat s^otratl^ ^

Dbtrict one champi:!where^he Md to p.tch back to ^ junior,

3|the ClasB A Stete Championship| Yancey, who used a hot wedge Evansville, Ind., had 333

J:again on Toesday, traveling to to keep the ball near the pm all yg^jg ^ his completions and he I meet Vance County, winner in day, said he thinks he can take threw twice to end George Han-

the title. . nen for scores on plays that

Vance Tuesday

29 2 6 2 Total

Oil 08 000 000008100

LOBMinnesota 2, New . . ,

2B-Tresh. SB-Carew. 5- Ayden 8

ons travel do\\jMhe' road toward' the fairway.

District Three. the tle. nen for scores on ^

The game will be played Tnes- Ive played well m the last gQ^gred 72 and 21 yards.

The major league record for day afternoon at 4:30 p. m. at couple of weeks, except ter the nphHrvwn itrikps

stoles by Har- runs batted in was set in 1930 Rocky Mount on the Wesleyan:finish. I think Im toughCT m- His olhCT touchd^

mn Kiliebrew G g Net^.ry hk Wilson with 190. He College field. side now and can win it this Ld fa vard toss to toi-

mon Klllebrew, uraig iNeiue y home runs, a The winner advances on in time, said Yancey . pi y and a 3-yard toss to tail

*Ka^s out four andi^onaSuague record.. i.tato competiUon. 1 Player, who said "I putted.,back Mdio Mikolayunas.

champ his advantage of nearly 10 inches in reach as he speared the Portland, Ore., brawler at long range and tied him up inside-

30 25 20 20 20 10 West 21 21 17 19 IB 11

Results

9, Boston

4. California

5. Washington

Pet.

.698

.641

.541

.476

.455

.286

.583

.568

.500

.475

.462

.289

9'a 10'.-a 16

'/*

4Va

Chicago Pittsburgh St Louis Sew York Philadelphia Montreal

Atlanta Los Angeles S Francisco Cincinnati Houston San Diego

Chicago Detroit Kansas City (10 innings)

Oakland at Baltimore Minnesota 2. New York 1

Seattle 8, Cleveland 2

Sunday's Games Boston (Lonborg 1-0) at Chicago (John (Stone 4-0)

Montreal (Stoneman 3-4)

California (McGlothIn 3-2) at Detroit (Merritt 3-2)

Chicago Montreal New York Philadlphia S Francisco

National League East w

28 20 19 18 16 11

West 25 23 23 18 19 16 Results 7, San Diego at Cincinnati at Hou.sfon at Atlantri 5, Pittsburgh

Pet.

.667

.500

.475

.47.'

444

.306

.676 .590 :7 b .486 .442 .364

8 8 9

121

Los Angeles 5, St Louis

Sunday's Game* Prlladelphla (Johnson 2-4)

at Atlanta

at Cincinnati

However, Kendall brought the (nmerTlT ''' ' , ^ew York (Seaver 6-2) at Houston (L*.

small crowd to its feet with a , '^sl'louIs (Gibson S-2) at Lot angelaa

roar as he brushed oii the ef- Oakl.nd (Nash 3-2) .r Baltimore

fects of* a cut around his left eye Kansas city (Selson 3-3) at Washington Diego (J. NJekro 1-2 ...

and attacked Foster in the toted ^ ^ woodson 1- ,at^SaTFrancisw" solln a-l and SadwkI

round. U at N#w York (Peterson 6-4 and Bahn- 2-4). 2

Ayden Smacks Knapp For Second Round Win

Wilson Hurls Three-Hit Win; Vance County Next

Graniteers Gain Sixt h Win Of Year

Tlie unbeaten Graniteers pick-c i up iheir sixth straight win,

on Security had more than one, as Purvear allowed only three,

cSwning the Elks, 9-3, in die Tar,hits, while striking out 14 andj I eci Little Leagi.'e yesterday walking five. J

I i a ni3ke-up game, the Ex-; In the other game, the Grani-c nee staved close with a 10-5 teers pushed over two runs in

WiiT^^rS^wFitjr^ --------

The Graniteers pace the lea- Hodges walked and moved to; r e with tlieir 6-0 mark, while second on a.passed ball. Julian t e Exchange is 5-1. The Moose Vainright walked and Gil Whit-Y Id a 3-3 record, followed by ford reached on a fielder s! IP Elks and Sccuritv, both 2-4, choice. Steve Manning singled zi Pepsi-Cola, 0-6.* to score both Hodges and Vain-;

In the makeup game, the Ex- right. - u '

change pushed over three runs The Elks got one in the bot-j in the bottom of the first, tom of the first when Jimmy Mike Belton reached on an er- Peszko slammed a homer, ror and moved around to third, The Graniteers came right oa a pair of passed balls. Richie back with another in the sec-Punear singled him in. Bill ond. Westley Deal walked and Wilson then doubled to drive in stole second. He moved to third Purvear, and Lou Clark got a on an out and scored on a pass-, hit to score Wilson. ed ball.

In the second, the Exchange In the third, the Graniteers ^ added three more to boost their struck again- Dickie Johnson lead to 6-0, enough to win the reached on a fielders choice and game. Gene Bunn reached on tocA second on a passed ball, an eiTor and Jack Richardson He moved to third on an out^ singled. Puryear doubled them and stole home, in and Clark doubled to drive Three more crossed in the^ in Puryear. 'fourth. James Weeks and Hodg-j

Security finally scored in the es both walked, and both ad-top of the fifth, getting two. vanced on a walk pitch. Vain-1 Jordy Whichard walked a n d right singled in one run, and; Jack Jenkins also got a free a double by Macon Moye scor-trip Danny Harrington was hit ed the other two. by a pitch, loading the bases.j Finally in the sixth, the oth-Doug Causev reached on an er- er two runs scored. Vainright ror scoring* both Whichard and walked, and moved around on Jenkins. itwo passed balls and a wild

But the Exdiange made up pitch. Johnson also walked and for it by scoring four more in took second on a wild pitch. He the bottom of the fifth. Ed moved to third on an error and Clark singled and look second scored cn Jim Wilkersons hit. on a passed ball. Doug Paschal The Elks picked up their last reached on an error, scor i n g two in the sixth. BiUy Ha^ison Clark- Two more passed balls doubled and Pesdio walked. Jet nut Paschal on third. BilLTrip? also walked, lading the Kirk walked and Richardson bases. Singles by Mike Waters reached on an error, scoring and Willie Rogers brought in Paschal. Puryear doubled in the runs, both Kirk and Richardson. | Deal, in hurling the win, al-Security tried to rally, getting lowed just four hits, struck out

By CARL TVER Reflector Sports Writer

Alan Wilson hurled a th r e e hit shut out against Knapp Fri-

Uami tole stcond. leaving first to f6

open with e %^herlr final four

aiid'rat g?om.aed S to run! aero in fee second a.

. Tw?d to d toTnrst with Forbes got into real trouble

I day, to give yden a 6 - 0 win j^gpp having had their chance. v^ith a

and the District One Class A came up with two in ;wright. Chappell le .

Baseball Championship. Ayden j^-st. Each of their first single ^ unt

took advantage of control trou-batters reached, and ris scored BTe"by"Kffapp"s starting second, a Torna dm ihal

Scott ForbeT In the first two ^ jto first. The throw went_wild^

a sin-'allowing ChappeU to score, an t Harris to make it to tlurd-

Cleaton hit into a fislderl ' choise to the pitcher, and Har^*; ris was caught loo far off thii for the first out. Oerton st o 1 second, and Wilson drew his sec-

imings, and rared five ot their ^ up

six runs against him. | . ^ right, and stole second.

The Tornadoes picked up three ^ Wilson walked, and stole

hits against Forbes, and three second after Cleaton had made

walks. Gary Cartwright came ^ third on a passed ball, in for Forbes in the twttom ofj jgpj.y Qjbson hit a grounder

the second, and allowed only one the third base line, and -

more fun to Ayden, and two cleaton was thrown out trying ond walk of the day. Cartwright

hits- to make it home, lor the first ^ then came m, walking his firs

Wilson scattered three h 11 s, out, . 1"- a doS-

and struck out five. One hit George Booth drew a walk, to,George ^ ^

came In the top of the third, one load the bases, and Bobby Wil-| ble to

in the fourth, and one in the son flyed out to the first base-,Gibson h J

sixth, all singles. man for the second out. Tnd wJ

Wilson developed a little con- Ricky Ean doubled ft M

Carlwricht out at first. Wil- got one man on the second, due se.ond, and F son s

Slides In Safely

Ken Cleaton of Ayden slides safely in to second base on a steal in the first inning of Friday's game with Knapp in the second round of the State Class A playoffs. Leaping to try and get the ball is the Knight's second baseman Gage

Williams, while shortstop Gary Cartwright tries to back him up. The ball went into center, and Cleaton scampered on to third. Ayden won, 6-0.

(Reflector Photo)

Anderson Is Award Winner

for the final out, as Ayden had a safe 6-0 lead. , ,

From then on, Cartwright held the Tornadoes in close, putting them down three in a row for the next three innings. Gibson was able to get a single in the fourth, for the second hit against Cartwright.

Knapp put a man on third in

Crash! Strings Snap As Jaycees Win, Kiwanis Lose

tfiree more in the top of the sixth. Howard H1 and Tommy V.Tiitaker both walked and Jack Jenkins singled to score Hill. Harrington reached on an error, and that brought Whitaker and Jenkins in.

Purvear had three hits, while Lou and Ed Clark each had two for the Exchange. No one

12 and walked four.

Wilkerson led the hitting the Graniteers with two.

for

First Game Security Life 000 023 -Exchange 330 C4X Second game Graniteers 211 302

Elks 100 002

The Jaycees didnt win a than enough to win. game in their first five starts, I Kiwanis came up with two but when they finally pulled wtj bottom of the first. Bil-a victory, ^ey did it m style, grooi^shire singled and stole 5 3 4 Saturday aftem^n, they^ second, going on to third on an

error- Kelly Heath singled him in, but was later thrown out trying to score. Grif Garner

Kaline Sparks Tiger Victory

, . . the fourth, but he died there, as

I Carey Anderson, captain of'constantly to improve himself, ^

ithe 1969 East Carolina Unlver- Smith said. - ^ walked, but w a s

isity baseball team, has been; Anderson plans to enter out when the next bat-

named recepient of the Christ-, duate school after getting his ^

cnbury Memorial Award. ' BS degree in June. Matter groun-

Anderson, is the 3rd outstan-| mpif idedout to the pitcher,

ding senior named to receive wim the handicapped and men ONeal picked up a sin

ithe award, presented in mem-;tally retarded gle in the top of the sixth with

'on' of th elate John Christen- involved in a program off earn- ---

burv who was killed in World pus involving the handicapped.

r.TT 1 It is a very rewarding

This award is made to a field,* Anderson says. It s senior who is a member of a something you can get invo v-

doubled to drive m aaiiej. * service to the univer- siasm for living.

Christenbury Award,

9 2 ed the previously unbeaten Ki-' wants, 12-5-9 6 0 In other North State action,

3 4 3 R. C. Cola slammed the Lions, walke^d and also stole second,

17-5. ^ scoring on a double by James

The Kiwanis, now 5-1 remain-1 Mayo, ed on top of the league, but lost] the second, the Kiwanis a half-game of their lead over ^ added another run. Mike Moore second place Coca-Cola, 4-2. ^ vi'alked and stole second. Chuck Next come R. C. and the Lions, Ellis singled and Brookshire both 3-3, followed by the Opti-, doubled to drive in Moore, mists, 24, and the Jaycees,

1-5.

In the shocker, the

up with mree more lor a education department, for the Chrisi

edge. Gordon Sutton singled P> chairman of the selec-'Anderson said:

and took second on a w i I d who is chairm^ ot me seiec ^

pitch, then stole third. | schol ..

Dixon walked and stole second^! basebail at East Caro->d service to your school

Baey watod, loading t h e g,y, jomething you will alwayi

two away, but the next man struck out leaving him stranded.

Knapp left five men stranded, while Ayden left three.

Ayden now meets Vane* County in their next game. Vance County downed Gaston, 3-2 Friday also.

bases and T. J. Payne got a hit, scoring Gutton. Wild pitches brought Dixon and Bailey across.

In the bottom of the second, | at the Lions picked up three runs, cutting the lead to 5-3. Wayne Harry Pair

____ always

says he is wie^'oT'the^besT hit-1 member and be proud of. ters in college.

He is a fine young man who

re-

On Sept. 22, 1948, Stan Muslal

had the team interest at heart went 5-for-5 on five straight all times and he work e d pitches against five hurlers.

Knapp ^ Ayden

ib r r rbl

C'wrlght, ss 2 0 10 Cleaton, H

W'liams, 3b 3 0 0 0 Wilson, p

D'tle, rf 3 0 10 M'ning. pr

O'Neal, lb 3 0 10 Gibeon, cf

HKIght, cf 1 0 0 0 Booth, c

Byrum, c 3 0 0 0 Wilson, *s

W'liams, 2b 2 0 0 0 Eason, rf

JXIght, If 3 0 0 0 Loftin, 3b

Forbes, P 3 0 0 0 C'pell, 1b

Harms, 2b Tete 33 0 3 1 .

Ayden o* *

000 000 0-0

Knapp

ab r h rbl 3 110 10 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 2 10 2 0 12 3 0 0 0 3 0 12 3 0 0 0 3 110 3 0 0 1 13 S S S 0 3 3

. 'Elks singled and -----^

The Jaycees then went on to Connor Merritt both walk-

pick up two more in the second, Harrell Crawford reached

Jaycees one each in the fourth and fifth

on orrrar crnrino Klks.

h.TTrrntv homr as the DC Morton, but Pat Dobson came Howard Corey started things, aboard, troit Tigers trimmed California out of the Tigers bullpen to end off in the first wito a wait Kiwanis picked

lT&;endingtoe. ^ aT"ITw^lik

reeling to their ninth consecu- George

tiv'e setback. victim of ivaimcs mai, ijvmcta . nni.spH fiiiii iGi in v^reecn aiiu.'**'- -------- , ,,

The victory was the sixth for game and Northrup's sev- ,he others up Chris Gar-!then one as they picked up scored Brown with a double

alk-d ioLtod Sie^ up two for the Kiwanis, while El-and he scored on Paynes sm-walked, loading uiem up ----- Jay-'gle. Payne stole second and

out with six big runs, making two it 11-3, Dixon walked and stole I second- A wild pitch moved him

singled

ge Brunet, 1-4, was the ^ Brookshire and Heath were to third. David Brown smg ed

Til" Apaied bill let in Creech anT the only hitters to jet more^him in

the Tigers in their last seven of the season.

DETROIT

sixth inning, Mickey Stanley,

Talines two-out homer in the

after a walk to Alomar 2b 4020 Stanley ss ISed a I'v /Viorton ph

California lead. S'u S.

Northrup slugged a 450-foot aew cf homer in the seventh, putting

ARodrgez

Detroit ahead 3-1. Then, after >>

the Angel-S closed the gap with a i Brunet p 2000 Hiiier p of the eighth, I

mov(

rett

ab r h bi

again. Ellington scored

... up

when,li"gton

iLee Narron walked. Speight

run in the top chasing winner Earl Wilson, Ka-

31 2 5 2 Total 29 4 6 4

.... 09#

marker in the bottom half '^i^^'ca^7rnfa''T%fro7rr?BSanly.''HR-

iRepoz (2), Kaline 2 (8), Northrup (7). S

H R ER BB SO 5 3 3 2 8

they knocked out Wilson, 34, .....7 f 2 n o

when Lou Johnson walked to 12300001

open the eighth and Sandy Alo-i save-Dobson, t-2 39. a23,400.

line provided an insurance marker in the bottom half w his eighth homer of the year,

Roger Reooz homered for the McAuiifte.

Angels in the fourth inning and Brunei (l,i-4) . 7

District NCAA To

Open On Thursday

1: J; f^;\TB^Lrght Taylo^to to other game, R.C. push-i5ig!ed,-loading them up. and '.r.i aMoi'u and GaS scored on another ed overjwo in the first taing.ja^wiM ^ Payne^m. Nar^-

on an error, there, R. C. added three each in the fifth and sixth, while the Lions added their other two in the fourth.

Elks led the Lion hitting with two, while Brown had four and Narron and Speight each had two for R. C.

First Game Jaycees 620 112 12 5 Kiwanis 210 002 5 5 1

Second Game

230 633 - 17 14 3 Lions 003 200 5 6 3

Dodgers Coast Past Cardinals

LOS ANGELES (AP) Wes the bases. Parker followed with Parkers two-run single keyed a a long single to leftcenter foriR. C. Cola three-run uprising in the sev-', two runs.

: enth inning that carried Los An-

Banks' Homer Is Key To Cub Win

Santo hit a two-run homer in the third, his eighth of the year.

! geles past the St. Louis Cardinals 5-0 Saturday.

Don Sutton scattered nine hits for his fifth victory against four defeats.

The Dodgers broke a score-

GASTONLX, N.C. <A'>. Xlhf

Three conference champions urday, with the imaiisis m Sizemore. Then s\N DIEGO AP) Eernie a walk to Ron Santo loaded the

and Virginia Tech, an at-large mg at 7:30 p.m. jii-nped on Cardinal reliev- Banks brought Chicago from be-! bases for Chicago in the fifth,

selecti^m, open the NCAA Dis- Lairds Virginia er Mel Nelson for four straight hind with the 12th bases-loadad Banks greeted Baldschun with

tnct 3 Baseball Tournament at record, singles and three runs in the homer of his career Saturday his seventh homer of the year

Gastonia Thursday. 26-5, including a 14-game win- seventh. and the Cubs handed the San putting the Cubs ahead to stay

North Carolina of the Atlantic ning streak. ! Sizemore singled to left, Diego Padres their seventh

Coa^t Conference, Furman of Swayzes Mississippi launching seventh straight defeat 7-5.

the Southern and Mississippi of 5^3^^ ^eam clinched the South-and Sutton and BiH Russell beat ggnhs grand-slam, a fifth-in-^ chicaoo san diego

the Southeastern round out the eastern title in a two-game play- out consecutive bunt^ to load ning blast off reliver Jack Bald ' St 5 0 0 0 Dean ss

iield. 'olf with Florida. Tlie Rebelsj ,t.loui$ los andeles schun, gave him the lead among aeckert s i 3 o sipin a,

The tournament winner ad- ,^01, last 22 games to' ,,3 1 1 '"aj"' leaguers in bases-

vanees to the eight-team Col-record to 23-13. 'j.vier sn a 0 s 0 Russeii i loge World Series next month at Kabbs North Carolina J J '

Omaha, Neb. team locked up the ACC title MCsrver c

The Gastonia schedule calls g season-ending double- ^8^^'?

for one afternoon and one night deader sweep over Duke to beat waxviii s*

game Thursday through Satur- ;\Xnryland for the crown by one jorreiV

day. Should a seventh game be ^eels are 21-9.

needed, it would be played the Eur^nan Coach Bob Reising Neison p

night of Monday, June 2. igj Paladins to an 18-15 rec-^Si# Eh

Mississippi and Virginia Tech climaxed by a

meet in the 3 o clock game Virginia Military

Hiursday, with North Carolina; Southern Conference title *-* Angtie

playing Furman at 8 p.m jiggt weekend.

The losers will play the Fri- __

day afternoon game, with the

first day winners playing Fri-1 Ty Cobb got 200 or more hits day night. The teams with one,in nine diflerent season.

qi/ahts ,

FRtty

MAY 19TH THROUGH JUNE 14TH

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two-game

for St. Loult

4 0 2 0 Kosco rf RJ(5hnson '3b 4 0 0 0 Fairly rf 3 0 10 Haller c 3 0 0 0 LPfebvre 2b 10 10 Sudakis 3b 2 0 0 0 Sizemora ss 0 0 0 0 Sutton p 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

35 0 9 0 Total

1110 loaded homers. He was tied at Banks jb 3 S J 11 with Atlantas Henry Aaron. Hickman rf

oSSJ Ted Abernathy choked off a 5|i"man'^ 3 0 0 0 San Diego rally in relief of p

3 ? 21 starter Ken Holtzman in the,

5 j J fourth inning and went on to

his third victory wiUiout Total

Chicago

Diago

4 12 0 Murrell rf 4 2 12 Colbert lb

4 114 Ferrara If

5 110 Splezio 3b 4 0 10 Gaston cf 3 0 2 0 Cannlzzro C

2 0 0 0 Kalley p

2 0 11 Baldschn p

0 0 0 0 Gonzalez ph 10 0 0

McCool p 0 0 0 0

RPena ph 10 0 0

4 0 0 0 4 12 0 4 111 4 12 0 4 12 2

3 10 0

4 0 0 0 4 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

i defeat. Holtzman had a string of _____

^33 consecutive scoreless innings E-Sonto. DP--Chlcago l, San Dleg_o_^l.

38 7 12 7 Total 35 5 9 5 002 050 0007 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 - S

_ u LOB-Chlcngo 8, Sdh Diego

28 5 8 5 snapped in the first inning when Fermra, cannmaro, Phinips rr .......3BSipin 2. HRSanio (8),

o 0 1 3fz! Ivan Murrell singled to drive in IlLSre: IP H R ER BB SO rookie John Sipin, who had tri-

4. 2B-

Colbert. BanKs (7).

Torrez (Lil-1)

Hoerner

Nelson

Wlllls

Sutton (W.5-4)

5 2 3 2

.... 1-3 1

.. 0 4

.. 2 1

9 9

Holtzman

IP H 3 2-3 5

pled. 'Aberrvathy (W.3-IU - <

Loser Dick Kelley, 24 had a (1,2.4) 4'^

' 4-2 lead when singles bv^ Glenn Baidschun 3 3

~ - McCool

R ER BB SO

4 4 1

1 1 0

0 0 0

5 5 2

2 2 0 0 0 2

HBP-by' Sutton (Torre). T-2:21. A-j gg^j jjly Williams and, WP- Baldschun. T-2;40. A- 4.432.

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Immanuel Slips Back Out On Top

Immanuel Baptist edg e d back out into sole possession of First place in the Church Softball League Friday night with a 9-4 victory over Meadow-

Sammy Pugh led the Grace hitting with two each. Johnson and Nicholson each had two for Jarvis.

Immanuel moved out into the

The Daily^ Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, May 25 ,1^6 17

Intenticnol Walk Ends

Braves

Lcsinq Game

M V T.V.WJ .. llHIilClllUCl lilUVCU UUt iiiW

brook. In the other game, Grace igad in the first inning. Dick Free Will Baptist beat Jatvis, Evans did the damage with a 7-3. three - run homer.

Immanuel now holds a 7-1 re- Meadowbrook came up with cord, a half - game ahead of two runs in the top of the sec-Presbyterian, 6 - 1. After them ond, cutting the lead to 3-2. comes Black Jac, 5-1; Meadow- But that didnt phase Imman-brook, 5-3; Mt. Pleasant, Grace uel as the Baptist came up with arid Gu*-! Swamp, all 4-3; St.! four more in the bottom of the James, "-4; Trinity and to put the game out of

mont, 2-5; Jarvis, 1-6; and First'reach. Jim Harris reached on a

choice ano -Leffy

In the opener G^^ace jumied i Thompson and Butch Ricks into an immediate lead as Lew- both singled. Bill Dickens hit a is Kardce oeen^d the game with'double and Jim Lassiter follow-a home run. Grace added an-.ed un with another double, scor-other run in f'e frame. But Jar-ing Dickens with the fourth run

vis crmee ri'^ht back with a pair land giving Immanuel a 7-2

of ru^'s in their half of the inn- lead.

in- and tird it up at 2-2. i Immanuel later picked up two slipped hack into the!more in the sixth. Meadowbrook l'''^d in the second with one'got its other two runs in the more : n. hut a'^ain Jarvis tied sixth, also, it up, this t>^e in the third. Cliff Lloyd and Robert Ga^

In the fiftii m-'ing, G -ace rett led Meadowbrook with

pushed in three runs and took;two hits, while Dickens had

the lead for good. James Paige three and Lassiter had two for

trirled and J. W. Flake dcubl- Immanuel,

ed'him in. Billy Peedi eot an-1

other double, and scorad n*e. 2io 030 1-7 11

Peede scored when Davie p_3 j

Horne slammed a triple. j

Grace later added its last run Second Game

in the seventh. Mbrook 020 002 0

Hardee, Peede, Horne and Immanuel 340 002 x9 10

Optimists Rally To Nip Jaycees

The Optimists rallied for two | The Jaycees moved back runs in the bottom of the sixth ahead in the fifth, scoring a in-mg to hand the Jaycees run. Curt Creech walked and ti'clr fifth straight loss in t h e moved up on Bill Ellingtons th S'ate Little League Fri- fielders choice. Creech stole

I third, and scored when Wayne |

Th<> rrtimists pulled their re-;Miller hit into a fielders choice.] , i a trinlp

cc -d to r-4 with the win. ] Then, in the bottom of t h e' By HAL BOCK ^ I St. ^uis topped ^ Angeles 1- Dave

e J -ycees pushed the first sixth, the Optmists rallied f o r Associated Press Sports Writer blanked San D drivine in another to help

rri acres?, scoring twice in the tieing and winning runs.j Mickey Lolich didnt know 0 and San Francisco shut o ^ Oakland. It was

tie fourth inning. Wayne Miller Best singled and stole second, ^vhat all the excitement was Pittsburgh^. P

sin l:d 7>nd Drew Tavlor reach- An en'or on the play, enabled about but Bill Rigney had a

Best to come on the rest of the pretty good idea.

way, tieing the game at 3-3. | Lolich set a Detroit strikeout vj --- , v, ^

Cam Dudley singled and ad- record Friday night, fanning 16; Mickey Stanley, ^e Angels had vanced when Phil Tettert o n California batters in the Tigers built a 3-0 lead but Andy Mes-walked. Craig Simpson singled, 0,^ victory. The stocky left-and Dudley scored the winnin,g bander had no idea what the exrun when an error let him in cite.ment in the stands was

safely. about when he made Dick Stu- ning. , rw

Garrett led the Javcee hittin"! his 16th victim in the ninth There was no place left to put with two, while Best had three jnning. Then Bubba Morton Mickey Stanley and when Mes-and Dudley and SimpSon each fouled to Bill Freehan for the fi- sersmith grooved one, Stanley had two for the Optimists. . r f ff tho nnpr rwht field fa-

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

ituation

under control until he got the word to stop throwing strikes. Then it all began to slide into Grant Jacksons lap.

He's In Trouble

Mason Rudolph, who was tied for second at the end of the first round with a 68, ran into trouble Friday and wound up with a 36-hole total of 143 in the Atlanta Classic Golf Tournament Here, Ru

dolph blasts from a trap on the 16th hole. Note ball in upper left corner. Pete Brown of Los Angeles led at i,the halfway point with a 135.

(AP Wirephoto)

Lolich Didn't Know He Was Setting A Record

Johnny Briggs led off the sev- baseman A1 Oliver,

ssociaiea rress apons wm-i enth with a single and stole sec- Rookie third baseman Richie

ond between a pair ci pop fly Hebner also committed an error Milt Pappas had the situation Havns played the in the fourth, helping the Giant

oercentages and Jackson score twice, and Willie McCovcy Wrecked the Braves. poled his 10th h^.irer in the .sev- *

enth.

________________ Selma, traded from San Diego

With two out in the seventh in- to the Cubs last month for pitch- Carlton struck out eight DoJg-ning Friday night, a Philadel- ers Gary Ross and Joe Niekro ers in a duel with Alan Foster, phia runner on second base and and a minor leaguer blanked who was to..ched tor three the game tied 2-2, Atlantas the Padres for the second time, and a first-inning run bu^t Hid Pappas fired a strike past Larry giving the Chicago staff 1 shut- not allow another safety beh re Hisle, the Phillies No. 8 hitter.: outsto equal their 1968 season leaving in Jhe ^

It wasnt what Braves Manag- total. hitter. The victory"

er Luman Harris had in mind. Be struck out nine and limiied enth in nine games for t le

Harris, iouking-for-an--easiei^^- padfea --to-a lur4h4nmng-.Cards^^. touchopposing pitcher Jack- ^ub^e by Nate Colbert and an The Astros ro^lecr to c.v sonordered an intentional eighth-inning single by Clarence sixth successive victorv en . wa'k. Pappas dutifully tossed Gaston. Ernie Banks drove in 21-year-old Griffin, who pi cb' a four wide pitches to Hisle, then ^^ree runs with a double and bis first compiete game .n ei.^^ threw a slider belt high and sinale and Billy Williams starts and also droVe m tbice away to Jackson. i cra^cked a two-run homer, pin- runs with a single and sacriiice

It went Qver the right field i^ing Ross with his fourth fly. fence for Jacksons first major straight loss. . Tommy Helms tw^run sin=i'e

league homer and the deciding Robertson nailed his first vie- in the eighth inning brougnt me runs in a 6-2 victory for the tory of the seasonand third in Reds from behind against l.*e

Phils over the National League the majors without a lossas Expos, who have lost eight in a

West Division pacesetters. the Giants capitalized on a row. Johnny Bench homered lo

Shutouts once more were the' record-tying three errors in the the Reds and Mack Jones con-

rule in other NL games. *..... -

The East Division-leading Chicago Cubs topped San Diego 6-0 on a two-hitter by ex-Padre Dick Selma; San Francisco checked Pittsburgh 3-0 on rookie Rich Robertsons five-hitter; St.

Louis nipped Los Angeles 1-0 on a five-hitter by Steve Carlton;

Houston flattened New York 7-0 as rookie Tom Griffin scattered five hits and fanned 13, and Cincinnati edged Montreal 4-3.

] In the American League, the I New York Yankees beat Minne-isota 3-1, Boston trinvmed the Chicago White Sox 4-2, Detroi slugged California 6-3, Kansas City upended Washington 4-3,

Baltimore shaded Oakland 4-3 and Cleveland cuffed Seattle 7-1.

The Phillies trailed Atlanta 2-1 in the sixth, when Richie Allen golfed a loy fastball for his ' eighth homer.

fourth inning by rookie first nected for Monb-eaL

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ei on an f.'-'O-. Chris Garrett si-'lrd. an-! M'lhr scored on an fv.o". /notbor error after Mel Dov.d singled brought Taylor

ovo.r.

Ei t the lead didnt last long, as the Optimists came back in the bottom of the inning to tie it UD with two runs of their own. Ashley Bass walked and Keith Gurganus singled. Jeff Aldridge got a hit and a single by-Greg Lee brought Bass in. Billy Best got another hit, scor i n r Gurganus. _

liiSDurgn o-u. - i- -------.

Despite all the strikeouts, Lol- Johnsons two-bagger that deliv ich would have come away emp-jered the tie-breaking run in the ty-handed had it not been for sixth when an error by Bert

Campaneris led to three un-

sersmith issued consecutive

earned runs for the Orioles.

------ -- ^ Blue Moon Odom took Ihe

walks to Tom Matchick, F -Iqss, his second in nine deci-Von onH Tj^lirh in the fourtn

Taycees

Jotimists

000

210-3 5 202-4 11

A wild pitch by Dennis Higgins in the ninth inning allowed Bob Oliver to score Kansas Citys winning run and the Royals edged the Senators. Lou Pin-iella tagged three singles and a

Moose Pest Win Over Security Life

The Moose slipped past Security Life Friday in the Tar Heel Little League, and moved past them in the standings. The win boosted the Moose record to 3-3, while Security fell off to 2-3

Security took the o p e n i ng lead in the game, scoring in the lirst inning. Jack Jenkins reached on a fielders choice. Lee^------

Shutz singled, and a hit by ^ Smith reached on an error. .An-Danny Harrington brought Jen-'other error brought Jenkins kins across. i nround, and Jones walked, load-

The Moose picked up a run ing the bases. Paul Farm e r In the second to tie it up. Mike hit into a fielder s choice, b u t Weston walked, moved up on brought Smith across to make it Henry Bakers hit and a walk 4-2, the final score to Hugo Jenkins, and then scor-; Causey led the Security hit-ed on Mike Smiths sacrifice fly.'ting with three, while no one In the third the Moose moved on the Moose team had more

into the lead'for the first time. : than one. mn o c ^

Keith Jones led off the bottom S. Life 100 100-2 6 4

of the frame with a homer and Moose 211 20x4 5 1

nal out and Lolich decided to hit it off the upper right field fa-find out what was happening, cade for a grand slam homer.

When Freehan caught the After that, it I double and figured in each of

ball, Lolich said later, I show. He allowed just four

walked up to him and said, Do' and ran his record to 6-1. e drove in two runs

you know whats going on? He old Tiger strikeout record was . ^ singles for the

said no, and then when I got to 15 set by Paul F^tack in.l956.

che dugout somebody told me I Foytack was at Friday *8htS| g.jj tagged a run-

set a new strikeout record. game to watch Lolich breaK in Qubie as New York ral-

Rigney, .manager of the An-mark. n j u-c ^ of seventh-inning

gels, also was in the dark over Tony Conigliaro walloped hi ^j^^p Minnesota. It was

the fans excitement. I knew sixth home run m the ye r ^ eighth straight victory for

one thing, said Rigney. More Bostons red-hot Red Sox topp Yankees and ran Mel Stot-

that make it 2-1 for the Moose, of my batters kept walking back Chicago. It was lour ^ ^ 7.3

In the top of the fourth, how- to the dugout instead of going straight victory and 14th in 17 i ------------

ever, Securitv came back to tie the other way. games for the Sox.

it up at 2-2. Doug Causey slam- Elsewhere in the American Ray Culp won his sevenm med a double, then scored aTtef League Friday night, Boston | with ninth-inning help from Vi-moving to third on a fielders trimmed Chicago 4-2, Cleveland cente Romo.

Gardner Named ABA President

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Jim Gardner of Rocky Mount, N.C.,1 has been elected president ofl the American Basketball Asso-| elation. Gardner is head of a group which owns the Carolina] Cougars of the ABA.

The former congressman, who was the Republican candidate for governor last year, also will serve as chairman ofj the ABA executive committee.

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choice hit by Worth Albea. raoped Seattle 7-1, Baltimore But the Moose came right ^ Oakland 4-3, Kansas City

back in their half of the inning' Washington 4-3 and New

and pushed over the winn i n g york dropped Minnesota 3-1. runs. Jenkins walked and |^j^g National League, Phila-

Dick Ellsworth hurled a four-hitter for Cleveland the Indians whipped Seattle. Zoilo Ver-salles, Jose Cardenal and Lee Maye led the Cleveland attack

delphia rapped Atlanta 6-2, Cin- and Ken Harrelson smacked a cinnati nipped Montreal 4-3, double, ending an O-for-29 Houston defeated New York 7-0, slump.____

TO THE CLASS OF '69

Brown Is Not

Says Tour All Fun

Adios

Takes

Waverly

Victory

By RON SPEER Associated Press Sports Writer

ATLANTA (AP) Pro golf may look like a glamorous life, Pete Brown says, but the pacesetter in the Atlanta Classic contends, It isnt all just fun on the'tour.

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) T knew I would win if I could get out at the three-quarter pole.

That was the comment of Herve Filion, the Canadian-born driver, after he had scored a major harness racing victory, with Adios Waverly, a $^40 longshot, in the $93,123 Realization Pace at Roosevelt Raceway Friday night Adios Waverly, owned by Robert and Harry Vallery of Waverly, Ohio, got out when previous start Fulla Napoleon went a bit wide.last Saturday,

$182,(W0 Messenger Stakes two weeks ago but finished next to last.

Im exhausted, Brown said; after firing a 66 Friday for a 135 total and a one-stroke lead over Australias Bob Shaw. Ive got lo get some rest. |

Brown has 90 reasons to be', tired. Thats how many holes of competitive golf he has played]

an 18-hole

T/v? An-going into todays third round| gets gol^fer Wenty of aching O" the taxing hiUs of the AUantaJ tusclis to back up his claim- Country Club course.

Brown is among the also-rans j Brown played tUlace money of_S46.S, on tbe, tour n^theirlr^nd a

won one of the 21 vacancies in! the tournament proper. On 'Tuesday, Brown played fromi dawn to dark in a 36-hole test in ^ the U.S. Open trials, and he ad-

EiuCrl? tttlciiiuittlsttS a

Semed duV Haughton said 1 the Waco Turner Open to be-bit of golf, although I pick^ up

Shis sixth-place finish. ;come the first Negro to claim ^

Adios Waveriy,^sev^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ beLuse puj-

took the lead Classic jackpot would be pure ing has been Brown s biggest

virtually doubled the previous own planes or start their own $48 615 career earnings of Adios companies. Last year, Brown Waverly. made just over $8.000 m tourna-

Rlm Customer, reined by Ril-jment payoffs, and so far this ly Haughton, went off the 19681 year he has pocketed about

299

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Pilinn -aui-klv urged his pacer around the first turn but soon pleasure for Brown-tat he may m imd the leader! Tropic .Song, yielded the top spot to Tropic be too tired to make it to the fin-and drew out in Ihe stretch for a Song, driven by l.ucien Foii. ish.

taine, another

decisive 2^f4-length victory.

Canadian-born

Tf a hie night all around ireinsman. for Adios Waverly, Kilion and] Tropic Song .nnd Adios Waver.

WivMlv Ohio fol';s. h ronlimied 1-2 with Fulla Nail \v is till* ill " *7! Fi- iioUon. luintlled by Dick Tliom-

lioii liif iiaiionaMicat driving as. challenging on the outside clutliVion of 19G8. has ever won and also the lirst victory he has chalked up at llooseve't Race-

tlie backstretch the last

down lime.

When Fulla Napoleon went a Filion

w tv He had driven Santas'bit wide on the far turn.

Fury, the filing favorite, in the,got his chance to get out with

asset in the classic. He putted] only 24 times Friday, while Jack Micklaus needed 38 in his| round of 77 strokes that barely Adios Waverly. 1 kept him in the tournament.

Tropic Song hung on for see-] Nicklaus, ,36-hole total was, onrl by a nose over the fast-clos- 147,^ and players with .higher | ing Nevele Koiiieo. Jet lluller scores didnt quality for the fi-was tuurth. followed by Fulla iiul two rounds. Among the cas-: Napoleon, Hum Customer, uuHies were US. Open ctiam-. Meadow Brick, Freterred Time pion Lee Trevino and Masters and Batman. Time for 1 1-16 champion George Archer. Trev-miles was 2:07 3-5 with the mile ino skidded to a 79,for 154 and] ,n 2;(X) 1-5. lArcher had a 78 for 151.

Select a gift for the young man from the many gifts you will find at PROCTOR S His favorite store.

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\ \

18Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 25, 1969

I!cs!sy's Fifth F'cmer Powers RM

Hi-Toms broke a five-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sixth.

The

Tim Hcsley hit his 11th horn- losing streak and snapped er of the season Friday night Rnrlineton Senators win-

wth t^vo aboard to propel

Mount to a over Salem. Hoslev is tied with

the Burlington Senators to ning streak at four. The clubs

5-1 \ ICtOry nn ovrpn fprmQ until thp!

battled on even terms until the

. ------- -- --- seventh, when Scott Northeyl

Lynchburg s Ron Lolich for the ^

Carolina League home run lead. gg^ winning run.

Winston - Salem edged Lynch- Righthander Ken Gill stopped

burg 5-4, Red Springs beat league-leading Kinston on five

Kinston 5-2, High Point-i nMas^n!sTfTTel3^rings;-Gitt stTW^ ville defeated Burlington 6-2, out six to even his record at and Raleigh - Durham downed i-i. Third baseman Ezell Carter Peninsula 5-2. belted three singles, scored

For Raleigh-Durham pitcher twice, and drove in two runs to Joe Sanchez the victory was his lead Red Springs 12-hit attack, first after four setbacks. The 20- Games tonight are High Point year - old righthander was -Thomasville at Red Springs, touched for only five hits, two Kinston at Raleigh Peninsula! in the first inning. He was nev- at Burlington. Winston - Salem er in trouble after his mates at Salem and Rocky Mount at staked him to a 3-1 lead in the i Lynchburg.

Ticket Campaign

Rod And Gun: Roundup Success.

By ROD AI^fUNDSON 'have occurred if people had The 10th annual Fontana Con- been wearing lifesaving devices, seivation Roundup held last Present law does not requi.re week at Fontana Village Resort these devices to be worn-icst can, by any standard of mea- that, iey be rer.^i v avaJai.!:. surement, be considered one of But when you get knocked out the=most inspiring ever held, of a fast-moving boat by hitting i There was, of course, the a ibm rged object you arc apt 'usual criticise of this being a to ly one-way, a_n_d year seat-

group of conservitionists ohsl.ion utesave apfher.

preaching conservation to each Here are the infractions ha other. This years theme was got boaters in trouble last along the line of environmental month i

rntPol. Statistics and six-syl1a-r. Operating without registra-r words buzzed around like fion; tail to display number; bees^ One sneaker not in his improper display of number;

^eech, unfortunately, pointed fail to cajTy or^^e^nl cerHl-

out that there are some 500 fail to complete stale

Savannah Has Its Troubles

Mayor Frank Wooten buys the first season ticket for the American Legion baseball team to be fielded by Greenville this year. The team will open play late this month, and play eight regular season games before entering playoff action. Boys from all over Pitt County and the surrounding Martin and Beaufort area will play

on the team, to be coached by Johny Holt. From left to right are: EIvy Forrest, co-manager of the team; Mayor Wooten; Jack Billmyer, who helped in the purchase of new uniforms; Post Commander William Moore, Holt, and co-manager Tom Smith.

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Mired in a losing streak, Savannah waited nearly two hours to lose a game and now is wait-

Tar Heel Outdoors: Stripers, Shad Have High Value To North Carolina

federal, state, and private organizations and agencies involved in some form of natural resources conservation activity in the United States alone, and conservation (environment control) is rapidly becoming a world-wide activity. He pointed I cut that many of these organizations and agencies work in overlapping areas when they are not working at cross-purposes; he added that none of them singly is going to get very much accomplished until they all get together in a common effort to effect an aroused public.

ment of transfer; miscsllansous numbering violations;

Lighting violation; lifesaving devices Violation; warning device violation; fire extinguishing violation; fire prevention equipment violation; miscellaneous equipment violation; miscellaneous operating violations.

When you stop to think of t, it only costs three buck.s to register your boat, and a boat isnt worth having if you don't have it properly equipped and you dont operate it in a com-mon-sense manner. Boating is an expensive hobby. Someone

U cTPn defined a boat as a depression

He pointed out that th. gen .^ water lined with wood,

aluminum or fiber glass into

eral public attitude is to sit idly jby and let George do it.

twfn hilf with win By JOEL ARRINGTON penditure for freshwater fishing ishad and striper fishing 111 the ermeu in Ole State. , - ... it, ............. ""irr.......

nIS ihi fiiS ml throughout the country at oniy Roanoke, Neuse, Cape Fear and Casting, bait casting and spin-' . f, , ? which you pour money. Fines

mng the first game 3-0 nn Paul ^j^gj g^^^j striper caught $4 93 And this includes all ex- Tar river systems. This pro-, ning rods with artificial bait was *hprp arpnt enoueh!^"d costs of court only add to

10 lose a game ana now is wail- Edmondsons no hdter before fishermen in Tar Heel penses - equipment, guides, bablv accounts for the fact that|the most popular tackle except the work done expense,

mg to whether Soutoern.losmg the second 5-4. Birming-contributes four food and lodging, transportation*the fishermen we contacted for.for the few fishermen seeking to g^t^ ^ ^ -j -

League President Sam Smith ham had to go 12 innmgs before ^ p gtgtc^s economy. ! and licenses. the study reported that they mullet with cane pole and "

will give the Senators a third downing stubborn Asheville 6-5. - trauPipH on the avera^^e 62 worms Tar Heel wildlife protectors

Chanel . Edmldson faced just 22 bat- , This conciusion may be*ai ^ coofdto- Ss rlunTtrirto catrt sWp- ' : , had a busy month in April.

Savannah dropped both ends ters, one over the minimum, in H-om a report recentiy reieased F Fish .Up'^nfviston of TnS ers or shad. bo> by he They contacted 60,351 ^rsons

of a dwblelreader to celi^ dwei-his seven inning gem at Mont- Wiidiife Resources Fisheries, to explain the wide! More than 96,000 anadromo^ gorerament Tndicfte Sw Md'fr^ie^d 103^^^^^

Img aarlotte Friday, but the gomep'. An error and a walk Auspiciously titled difference between.what is spent fishes were caught by 76,000 .... activity and arrested l,032_ for

second game wound up in a dilly provided the only base runners ^ ^ {ghermen during the one-

of H disput- i fnT inn RoKaic in fno /M-^nor i ^ . , N , ^ a i. ___I_____ .a 1-, T iUn rtnlxr

game

with the Senators trailing 3-0 fifth on George Kalafatis' sharp r ,

after dropping the first contest grounder to preserve Edmond-. ^ ^ ^ ^ of all he said that our fig-

5-1. For 50 minutes, it appeared sons first professional no hitter-: Don Baker, project leader in inpH frnm some other the nightcap had been nuUified Montgomery won the but the data are as

by the rams. gamt on Jake Woods seventh some 76.000 Tar Heel sport nsn .

Then, the umpires ordered ginning double after opening ermen drove over 2 4 f: ^ nrobablv not too far

play resumed with the rain still I strongly with a three-run burst miles for anadromous Joshes

tattooing a sloppy field. The de- in the second. Reliever John during a one-year period end-

ing in March last year.

Also, he continued. I have sometimes felt that the National

cisin so incensed manager Hub Gregory won his fourth consecu-

Kittlt and the Senators bench tive game with three shutout At eight cents per mile, this survey figures for man-day ex-that the whole crew eventually inningsm works out to $190,000 spent for pgnditures are low. Most fish-

was ejected for their protests. | Bobby Brooks 12th inning sin- transportation alone, or about ermen will agree that, every-

The Senators promptly filed gle drove home the winning run $19 for each of the calculated thing considered, they spend

tn appeal with Smith. for Birmingham after homers by' 10,000 mandays expended. more than five dollars during

Plate Umpire Vince Hahn Dwayne Anderson, Pete Koegel; as a comparison, the 1965 each fishing day.

stopped the game again at the and Gene Tenace accounted for National Survev of Fishing and However, Fish said, ang-beginning of the sixth. Kittle ar- the A's first five runs. Asheville Hunting, prepared by the U. S. lers from our population ^centers gued again, and Hahn stopped got a tw'o-nm homer from Gregg Department of Interior, com- in the Piedmont must drive con-the contest for 50 more minutes Slape. putes the average man-day ex-' siderable distances to reach

ordinary daily expenditures re-,s*^s geraliyESTHARODLNU

tivity, the rest involved fishing.

- ' .. . The Roanoke River fishery is As is generally the case, fish-

ment, say b;ansportation cost primarily for striped bass. Dur- ing without license was the most

were about half the da y - j^g the 1966 spawning season, common violation646 out of a

pen^tures of th natural-bait fishermen on the total of 1,032 violations,

total spent by tne /b,uu -,nver caught more stripers than The transgressors, by the way,

men would be , did lure fishermen by about paid $6,381.25 in fines and $12,-

puts the value on each anaa During 1967 and 853.75 in costs of courts., The

mous fish, principally strp ^ggg however, lures were utiliz- fines, bv the wav. are naid in

bass and shad, but also a few mullet and weakfish (trout), at about four dollars.

The report comes to other conclusions of interest to Tar Heel

1968, however, lures were utiliz- fines, by the way, are paid in ed much more extensively than to the school fund of the counbait because of a lack of tur- ties in which the cases were

bidity during the spawning period.

tried.

In boating safety law enforce-

AlheS The Tar River has the most ment, protectors checked 10,-

anglers. Albemarle Sound, for cfrino^i hnais and found the ooera-

example, together with the Roanoke and Chowan rivers, contributed 93 percent of the

diversified fishery since striped bass, American shad and hickory shad are harvested with

before canceling it.

Todays games find Birming-

striped bass taken by sport fish- i 8'> He, arWieal

^ lures are favored by ten to se-

Charles Walters of C3iarlotteham at Asheville in a doubled added to the Senators woes by header, Columbus at Montgom-

striking out 11 of them in the second game shutout. The revived Hornets had homers by Bob Perry, Alex Rowell and Alan Nordberg in the double-header.

ery and Charlotte at Savannah.

Daniel Mendoza of England won recognition as heavyweight champion in 1787 to become the first Jewish boxing titleholder.

SPORTS BRIEFS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BRANDYWINE, Del. (AP) Italian women harness fivers won both races Friday night as the Worlds Ladies Harness Racing Driving Championship competition began at Brandywine Raceway.

The Italians were competing

victory.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Stanislav Strunc scored a spectacular goal on a free kick in the 86th minute of play Friday night to give Dukla of Czechoslovakia 1-1 tie with Setubal of Portu-

m Italians were cnmpeuus internaonal soccer

gainst a team of woman sulky

drivers from Canada and the United States. Despite the first-place finishes by the Italians, the North Americans grabbed a

Average Boat Owner Buys It For Fishing

352 boats, and found the operators of 277 of them to be in violation of the rules. And as is usually the case, most of the prosecutions resulted from vio-ven. lations of the laws requiring

The Neuse is favored by lifesaving devices and fire exspawning hickory and Ameri- linguishirtg equipment, can shad and provides angling I In spite of all this law en-

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP)-Appalachian State has won the NAIA Area 7 baseball championship, and will compete in the national tournament in St Joseph, Mo., June 9-14.

The Mountaineers from Boone, N. C., defeated Pembroke State 6-3 in the area finals Friday night and emerged as the only undefeated team in the double elimination tournament.

Pembroke State topped Pfeiffer 3-1 in a losers bracket game Friday afternoon to get to the finals. Appalachian a^so whipped Pfeiffer 3-1 earlier Friday afternoon. The onlj team not from North Carolina, West Liberty State of West Virginia, had been eliminated earlier.

forcement activity, the fatality rate for boating accidents increased 400 percent over April of 1968. Last year three people died in boating-related acci-

By JACK WOLISTON . and make sure the road ahead

4s clear of oncoming vehicles; NEW YORK (UPI)From g^ crossings, make extra wide

the ditty bag: .......

Some interesting

statistics turned up in a recent survey: The average boat owner uses his boat 23-9 times a year; among persons who trailer

for both these species.

The Cape Fear fishery, however, is primarily for American shad and is the only river where

the American shad harvest was, _ ________

greater than that of the hie-:dents. This year the record was craft, although that figure kory shad. 12, nearly all of which would not

includes rowboats and dinghies.

These sources say 42 million Americans participated in pleasure boating in 1968 and they estimate that figure will be up to 75 million by 1980.

A new motion picture being

Mondays Sports Little League

Kiwanis vs. C^timists Exchange vs- Moose Church Softball Oakmont vs. Meadowbrook Black Jack vs. St. James

their boats, the average round you want the rear of the trailer trip to and from the water is to go.

49.8 miles; average time spent on the water per boat trip is

turns to clear high curbs after signaling to warn other drivers; use outside rear view mirrors for complete vision; in backing, remember to turn the steering wheel opposite to the direction produced by Joluison Motors

takes its viewers through a test course made up of piloting and safety problems often faced by boaters today. Each viewer is

What is proper equipment_________

five hours; more than 68 per aboard a pleasure craft? required to answer the specific

cent of those purchasing boats Outboards under 16 feet must problems and is rated on his

carry a Coast Guard approved over-all performance at the end

lifesaving device for every .of the test. The film will be

person aboard, proper lights, available later this summer ^ and, if of closed construction, a free of charge to groups

motorboats interested in boating safety

list fishing as intended use.

the primary

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Pete

________ ^ Hamilton of Denham, Mass.,

37-35 point lead with two of the drove his Chevrolet Camaro to a . ..

three legs for the driving title slim victory Friday night in a Here are a le P - - 7 - -

100-mile NASCAR prand tniirinff driving With a boat trailer m.fire extinguisher; v-

oil airi rare Fill-rare ' ;tow: Swing wide when passing up to 26 feet must carry ini A Massachusetts firm has put

In the first all-girl race, rui race. o ,x,i3icti r horn on the market a new versatile

via Mattioli of Rome led from wire-to-wire with Sambo Boot. BOZEMAN, In the next womens contest Roger Craft,

Mont. (AP) -head basketball Loredana Moretti of Ravenna, coach at Montana State since Italy, pushed A. V. Knox across 1962, has resigned effective July the finish line for a %-length to enter private business.

Hamilton Wins Jackson Race

CHIC.AGO (AP) - Mrs. Lillian Holders bid for a jockeys license was turned down Friday by the Illinois Racing Board.

The board unanimously upheld a decision of stewards at Cahokia Downs who earlier had turned down her application for

JACKSON, Miss. AP)Pete a i, ^

Hamilton of Denham, Mass., Mrs. Holder, 60, has exercised

drove his Chevrolet Camaro to f ^

a slim victory Friday night in Cahokia and appealed the Caho-a 100-mile NASCAR grand tour-^^^ decision before the board-ing race.

Wright Named Safety Instructor

Robert S. Wright, Wildlife

addition a whistle or ---------

audible for at least a one-half distress signal which features a

mile. Although not required by,bright fluorescent orange back-

law, experienced boatmen also ground with the universally recommend that pleasure boats recognized distress symlwl of a

KoBen s wrieni yyiiuuic carry a compass, anchor, solid black square and circle. It

Pr^wtnr Route 5 box 373-Af>as'*ght, line, gasoline can, can be spread on deck for air-LTT SeeS cNilge pump, first aid kit, search operaUons or hoisted to

rtJteH an official Hunter paddle, tool kit and fenders, a amst. Waterproof, windproof

rate^ tostouctof'tetmSg" an > 1904 Jhere were only 15,000 and compact, the metalUzed

essential part of a naUon .wide'P'easure boats on U.S. waters program of firearm afety. Industry sources put today s

education and of the H u n t e r!esUmate at about 8.75 million

Safety Program of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources^

Commission. He is available to give information, assistance, or, guidance to others of the community interested in this program.

--7

plastic signal also can double as a blanket in emergency situations.

Hamilton took an early lead but had to fight off challengers throughout before finishing a half lap ahead of Charley Blanton of Gafney, SC., in another Camaro.

Camaros took the first seven and eight of the top 10 spots in the 200-lap race with only Tiny Lund of Cross, S.C., both in Mustangs, preventing a Cmaro coup.

Third place went to Ken Rush, High Point, N. C., followed by Martin Sharpe, Hendersonville, Tenp's^ Stan Starr Jr., Madis(Mi; Tnh.; Phil Willis, Nashville, Tenn.; Frank Sessums, Darlington, S. C.; Lund; Buck Baker, f'harlotte, N. C.; and Shaw.

By THE ASSOTIATKU PRISS

Weitero Carolluai League

Statesville 5. Gastonia 2 Shelby 12. Spartanburg 4 Greenwood at Greenville, ppd., ram

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Mayor

M. Wooten

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

One matter I am particularly concerned about just now is the progress of recreational affairs in Greenville. I want to as quickly as possible look into and determine the progress and development being made.

Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr., speaking of-his conviction that this is a vital factor in the lives of young people of Greenville, continued. With schools about to close, every effort must be made to continue all activities in this field to the fullest extent, and to provide for additibhr activities insofar as it can be done.

He praised the work which has been carried forward by ' all connected with recreation

al affairs, both in ofticial and unofficial capacities. B u t we must continue to plan and to explore, he said.

There are a number of matters I will discuss and con- 'i sider very soon with the City Council. One of these is a feasibility study on a public transportation system for* the city.

I must familiarize myself with the general operations of the city, and I want to get to know each member of the City Council well.

Also with the City Council, I will work for the continued development of resources, and for the fflaatest potCTtiah -in commercial and distributive development, Mayor Wooten commented.

ceived in* the 1967 municipal elections influenced his thinking in seeking the mayoral post in the recent elect i o n, Wooten remarked, It was the determining factor in my decision to run.

^ Mayor Wooten, who says My hobby is politics, was for three terms a member of the North Carolina House of Representatives. He served three successive terms in 1957, 1959, and -1961. In seeking reelection for a fourth term for 1963, he was defeated.

Mayor Wooten has been an attorney in Greenville s i n ce 1941. Actually, I first set up my offide here in early 42, and have been here since. He explained that he specializes in water control and drainage work, in the legal aspects of this field.

As a result of specializing in this fieldi I am called on to attend various meetings and congresses.

When asked whether the 42 per cent write in vote he re-

Like everyone else,. I am happy about recent develop-

raenta of 4he doctoratndegrj^

program. When East Carolina University goes into t h is, it will not only help the university, but it will be a big help to our city.

The day after being sworn in as mayor, he was off to a three day meeting of th^De-partment of Rivers and Harbors Congress in Washington as a delegate from North Carolina.

^ I love to t^^^^ had more time for it, Mayor Wooten commented. Last July and August I wasjn Ireland and England for the In

ternational Bar Association meeting.

Another trip, alonger one, was the around - the - world air trip he made in 1967. This trip was the extension of a meeting I attended in Honolulu for the American Bar Association. After the meeting, I continued by air around the world. I spent time in Japan, Hong Kong, Korea, Taiwan, Singapore, India, iWkey, Greece, Austria, Italy, Spain and Portugal.

Recalling details of the long trip. Mayor Wooten touched on some of the places remembered with particular enjoyment.

with the ferry ride to Beppu was a fine experience. I also spent ten days in Korea, and had an opportunity to see

much there.

When I visited the Malaysian capital of Kuala Lumpur, , I was struck by the similarity of the government headquarters building with our ^ own new state capital. It saddens me to think of the trouble going on there now, its such a beautiful, modem city.

I made the pilgrimage to Taj Mahal in India, and spent some time along the Italian Riveria.

Mayor Wooten indicated when the next opportunity arises, he hopes to journey into Mexico and parts of Central America.

He is the only child of Mrs. Bessie W. Wooten and the lit Frkl^.'moten7 My father came here from

1890s, May Wooten stated;^'

As a bachelor. Mayor Wooten now perhaps ranks as

Greenvilles most eligible unattached male. ' On this

point, however, he had no comment.

Grange about 1900. An uncle

came earlier, in the early

He is a graduate of Gre-^n-ville High School, East Carolina University that was before it attained the status of university, he noted with a smile. the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

His law offices are decorated with a number of paintings and prints. Im riot an artist myself, but I enjoy things other people do. Pointing out an oil painting of a

- New England- rivey-^eene^ .-

quiet one in muted grays and blues, he said. This is by Colonel Virgil M. Lancaster.

In the same office hangs black and white print of trees, entitled In the County.

I have the set of historical etchings of North Carolina by Louis Orr which I keep in my home.

Mayor Wooten currently is Treasurer of the East Carolina Art Society, Inc. In the recent drive for funds for the Sidewalk Art Show, he contributed $25. for the prize awards.

Returning to the matter of being mayor of Greenville, Mayor Wooten said: There is one point which is essential to any progress to be made in Greenville. That is good understanding between city, county and state governments. _ We must strive to obtain max-imum cooperation betw e the three if each is to be af effective as it should be.

all connected wim recreauon- per cent wriie m vui nc ic-

Memoridl Ddication At Normandy Beach

By JERRY RAWOR Reflector Staff Writer

When the 25th anniversary of the historic landing on Nor-many Normandy Beach rolls around on June 6 this year, one Greenville man who was there at the time will return to relive the memorable day that marked a major turning point in the history of World War II.

Malcolm Williams, one of the original GFs landing in the first assault wave on June 6. 1944 is returning to the scene after a quarter of a century.

Mv outfit was the second Battalion of the 12th Infantry Regiment of the 4th Infantry Division. We were hit hard when we came in on vTah Beach. We took heavy losses there and later on, as we pushed on to Paris, to Luxembourg and eventually to Germany, Williams recalled. In fact of 886 men in our

battalion who landed on Utah Beach on D-Day at H-Hour, only 21 came back to the states with the unit. All the others were either killed, wounded or suffered fr o m

Williams added I was Juc-ky, I was one of the 21.

The 25th anniversary of D-Day landing on the Normany beach-heads is to be marked by a number of solemn ceremonies.

' Our plans, that is, plans of the fourth Infantry Division Association for this day have been in the making for five years. We will dedicate a momument on Utah Beach on June 5 and 6 to those who died there.

It is to be a permanent memorial to the America n s who died during the massive assault on that June day, Williams remarked.

The unveiling of the monument is only the highlight

GREENVILLE VETERAN . . . Malcolm Williams, one of the original Gr$ on the spearhead group to land at Utah Beach on H-Hour of D-Day, will be among about 200 D-Dy veterans uoing to Normandy for the monument dedication.

of plans which have been prepared by the Fourth Division Association. The entire route of advance will be reenacted.

We will tour the marshalling points in England, take boats across the English channel on the same route we covered during the invasion and arrive at the landing beaches on the coast of France.

Joint Program The program of ceremonies for the two day dedication, June 5 and 6. is one in which officials and military personnel from four countries will join hands in observing.

At 6:45 p. m. on June 5, official French Government ceremonies will be conducted. The main event of this occasion will be the dedication of the Fourth Infantry Division Monument by the Honorable R. Sargent Shriver, the American Ambassador to France. This is to be followed by speeches by the American Ambassador and the French Minister of Veterans. The final event of the day is a parade in which British, Canadian, French and American troops will take part.

The second day of ceremonies, which is D-Day, June 6, will be presided over by Brice W. Rhyne, President. National 4th Infantry Division Association.

Veterans and their guests will be welcomed by the Honorable Monsieur de Vallavieil-le, mayor of St. Marie - duMont.

A message from President Nixon will be read, and addresses delivered by the Honorable M. J. Bruneau, the prefect of La Manche Prefecture; General James A. Van Fleet. U. S. Army retired, who was D-Day Commanding Officer of the 8th Infantry Regiment; and Colonel Russell P. Reeder, U. S. Army retired, who commanded the 12th Infantry Regiment; and Colonel Russell P. Reeder, U. S. Army retiredwho commanded the 2tii Infantry

Regiment on D-Day.

The dedicatory address will be delivered by the Honorable Philip A. Hart, U. S. Senator from Michigan. Invocation and Benediction services will be conducted by Cha plain George W. Knapp, National 14th Infantry Division Association, and Chaplain William S. Boice, World War II chaplain of the 22nd Infantry Regiment.

After benediction, volleys and taps will be sounded, and the national colors withdrawn.

To Follow Route Revisiting scenes of action in which members of the 4th Infantry Division were principal actors 25 years ago, the

Principal stops will include a number of battlefields in which these men once fought in mud and cold. These historic sites are now covered with peaceful pastures and carefully tended fields. . . . Belleau Woods, the Meuse Ar-gonne.

The American Military Cemetery in Hamm, Luxen-bourg, where General Patton is buried, will be another stop. Many of the dead of the Fourth lie buried in this cemetery.

Afterwards, the veter a n s will visit sites on which they fought in the later stages of the war Bastogne, Malme-dy and Spa, with the final

cioal actors zd years ago, me -j -r- minpnp

veterans will follow the route

of the division to Paris, then the Siegr_ the Siegfried Line_,

continue on through France.

1 j ; t ^

if- . -v,

'6^: joebwr*-'*

and the Hurgen Forest, where the Fourth Infantry underwent some of its most tortured combat of any of their many campaigns.

This trip will bring back many memorial to me, and many old friends who will be attending, Williams reminisced. After Normandy, the 12th Regiment was the first American unit to reach Paris in the liberation of the French capital. We arrived just behind the French Second Armored Division. Williams smiled as he recollected the tumult and happiness of the French peo p 1 e when liberating troops arrived in Paris. That was quite a welcome the French people gave us the day we came in. Williams is one of about 200 members of the Fourth Infantry Division Association who will make the trip for the 25th anniversary observances. All of these men are soldiers who landed on D-Day, he noted. Not all were H-hour troops, but all came in on D-Day itself.

With families, the number

IN COMMEMORATION ... of the 20th anniversary of the Liberation of France, a special series of postage stamps were issued in 1964. Shown above are

two of the series. The top stamp .........,

marks the landing of Allied troops representing the Fourth In-

at Normandy and Provence. The Division will number

bottom one reproduces De . ^ ocn eonle

Gaulles famous I^ndon poster Williams

of 1940 exhortin gFrenchmen to F ^

remember aU is not lost spent 18 months in Europe

during World War II, he has made two trips back to Europe. But this, will be the first time Ive revisited Normandy, he stated, no* those two trips, in 1954 and 1960, my family and I toured in England and Spain, and visited Paris, but I never had time to get into Normandy.

He has attended a number of annual meetings of the 4th Infantry Associat i o n. These have been held in Detroit, Miami, Philadelphia and in other large towns.

A major Hollywood studio contributed $2,500 to the fund for the monument, Williams explained. This was an expression of appreciation for the assistance our assocation gave in filming Is Paris Burning?. which played the circuits not too long ago. Williams completed 38 months in sevice during the the Second World War. In his European service, he served mostly as a company messenger clerk.

Wnen Brigadier General Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., was killed in action in July of 44,

I was selected to represent my unit as a member of the honor guard, Williams recalled.

Beside the Combat Infantryman Badge, Williams was awarded the European Campaign Ribbon with the distinctive arrowhead and five battle stars. The arrowhead is a special device which was awarded only to servicemen taking part in the D-Day invasion. Other decorations include the Bronze Star with Oak Leaf Cluster, the Presidential Unit Citation, World War Two Victory Medal, and others.

A native of Macclesfield m Edgecombe County, Williams located in Greenville 18 years ago. He is now owner and proprietor of Greenville TV and Applicance Center. His wife, the former Ruth Davis, is a native of Hillsborough. We met at East Carolina Teachers College. Williams

THE MEMORIAL MONUMENT ... to be dedicated to those who died at Utah Beach on D-Day. The simpla shaft is the design.of Paul Thiry of Seattle, Washington. Contractor for the monument is Etablissements Lesage of Bayeux, France. The American Battle Monuments Commission was consulted in the design.

said.

Their two children, Malcolm, Jr., 20, a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and Kathy, 14, now attending Rose High School, will accompany him on the trip.

We plan to leave on May 31st and return about June 15, Williams said. Mrs. Williams will not be able to go

with us, as she will be taking care of the business while Pm away.

Williams IS a member of the Memorial Baptist Cnurch, the Greenville Lions Club, and is active with the Moose and Elks.

Naturally, as a veteran, Im also active in the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, he stated.

ument dedication.

R Paradise Island O Girls, Flowers, Food

...... _ |$ per day Butt here is a Ball world travelers who walk Bah s children

Fears

By JOSEPH GALLOWAY

DENPASAR, Bali (UPp-Paradise is about, to coine within reach of those who spin

rice paddies march step-ladder In fact, however, this number|class rooms. Denpasars old

fa.hinn im the hills and then will be Umited by the available colonial style Bah Hotel offers

accommodations. lOO third class rooms. There

Biels hotel offers 300 first are a scattering of beach

fashion up the hills and then plunge ' downward into idyllic valleys watered by clear

witnin reacn ui uiuoc ..v, ..r-

davdreams of golden-skinned! streams.

naUve maidens and ropej Bali is known as the island of 5,

hammocks under coconut palms i the gods. The visitor learns the ^

on elistenlng white tropical truth of this almost before he is

|o fe Small palm andll

Paradise is Ball, one o thebanana-leal bowls lying beside,

thousands of islands making up the runway ^oW ^y offerings

LI!- -f of ricG snd ilowGrs to SBtistyj

the spirits.

Every Balinese home and; shop has its own small religious altar or miniature temple. The', unique Hindu-Balinese religion;

bungalows. , . - . , ,, ,

The tourists Biel hosts stay for almost any size pocketbook, an average of three to four as proved by the sizeable days and spend an average of number of youthful long-haired

If if? ^

the Republic of Indonesia.

Workmen are putting the finishing touches on a new 10,000-foot jet landing strip jxist outside this capital city of Ppradise.

" Aug 15 the nbbons wm be,P-ad. Bah. g^dls

dn,nk'Tn"s'ee winesand joyous festivals, offerings and

fiery palm and" gamelan^orchestra' perfor-

'r id r IhTs Tear manee is rooted In the rehgion.

By the end of this >ear ^ gg^ee that the tourist

r.sndise '.'%'l'T"vdreameiideluge about to descend on Bali

t cSe Cm ia no serious threat to the

T hT a dozen mari Balinese way of life

airhnes offering jet rides to! The only real effect will be

air ines one g j amount of economic

Bali and its happy .smiling opportunism along the mam npnnlp Stand readv to satisfy roads, says Siegfried Biel, almost any visionconjured up manager of Balis AjTincam by the most imaginative operated luxury class hotel, the

daydreamed ^TouHsm simply cannot af-

Despite government procla-|fect the real life of the interior. no in thp rontrarv many i Religious traditions hold these rS-s gracelul woien and people together and order their girls still prefer the natural

rituals. Virtually every dance

if < a-# ^

state of toplessness as they pound unhulled rice or walk Sside the roads carrying huge jugs of water balanced atop

their heads.

Balis women are among tne

worlds loveliest.

The newcomer finds himself almost overwhelmed by the refreshing green of this smaD

values.

Bali now is served by Indonesias Garuda Airlines, Thai International and Philippines Air Lines. Standing in line to begin operations are Qantas, Pan American, Malaysia-Singa-pore Airlines. Japan Air Lilies and Cathay Pacific.

This increased service offers a potential 1,500 to 3,000 visitors

''n-

BALI WILL BE WITHIN REACH Beautiful

Si mS Isl^ where!pe week on BaU," Biel said.

DALI WILL DC Wlinil' ^----

-templfiL and religious festivals are the key attraction* on the island of Bali. Workmen are putting finishing

touches on a new jet landing strip just owtside Denpasar, which will be dedicated in September. (UPI Telephoto)

Hippie Invasion

Biel calls the long-haired ones hippies, and he does not like them at all. These people can live in Bali for $10 a month, and Ive told the Indonesian government that they might pass the word to thpir friends and set off a hippie invasion, the hotel mariager said.

The low road taken by Biels long-haired enemies is truly cheap and fairly rugged. A tiny blistering-hot room in a local guest house (called a losmann) can be had for about 20 cents a I night. A big dish of rice, greens land pork for dinner will run about 10 cents. Travel is primarily on foot, by rented i bicvcle or in the clattering, [smoking, incredibly packed 'local buses which will marry I you all the way across Bali for [about 25 cents.

[ No matter which class yoU| 'travel, the key attractions on, Bali are the beautiful temples, j the big tenif)le festivals, and; 'the breath-taking performances of Balinese music and dance.

' It is the m.agic of sitting in 'the lamp-lit courtyard of a remote mountain village and 'seeing/ an 11-year-old girl I flawlessly ^lerform the intricate 'steps and hand-movements of a ' dance which tells a Hindu legend.

It is the long walk through : the rice fields and into the forest to sit be.neath a palm tree and watch the wjld 1 monkeys harvesting young co-I conuts overhead.

It is the experience of being cheered thrciugh a small village by a'hundred happy smiling

children who seek no money and are satisfied and deliriously amused by a return wave and a hello.

It is all this and much much more that draws the tourist to Bali, island of the gods, island of surilight.

INDONESIAN . . . dancoto, such as those shown on th stamps above, perform traditional ballets on Bali, Sumatra, I and other Indonesian islands.

Guide Te Greenville Theatres

COMING

^\Hdmlet Without Ham'

Myers

rsVi HO Anthony Perkins is a yoiing man too Inpg under the domination of his mother. .Tenet Leigh steals a large sum of money from her employer and sets off the c'min of circumstances that give horror and suspense to Alfred Hitchcock's Ps>*cho." Mi Sundays onlr.

THREE IN THE ATTIC To punish a campus Don JiRiMor- prmalscrnUL and _Mt|}fu[ne^ three college girls

Williamson

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

SUNDAY 7 30 Big Plctor# JB 00. Rapg?r i 8 30 Revival I 9 00 Herald i 9:30 Showtima .11 00 The Life

round the clock. (Ri Thursday through Saturday.

\NSLMQl^E Special fate show Thursday through Saturday night.

State

FKAt LEIN D'^KTOR - No information available. tM) Siiniav through Tuesday.

HL'LL S BELLEvS The distaff members of a motor-r\c^e gang go into unpreceuented action to demonstrate tk='v%re lar from tlie weaker sex. Starring Jeremy Slate, and Adam Koarke. iM) Wednesday through Saturday.

Wagon Train 1:30 M.afinee 3 39 Susoams#

J r VcHaie's 5 00 Congress

5 iO Frank

6 00 College

10 25 NBC News

11.00 Personalitv 11:30 Hollywood

12.00 Jeopardy 12-30 Eye Guess 12-55 NBC News

1:00 Girl Talk 4^3644ldde-.^4 2:00 Our

lork him in a doimitory attic and forc hTrh to maIce"tove ~r^fg^-peffeFmgBee--ef--4Iamlet-t .stopped in

2-30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3 30 You Don't Say 4.00 Watch Game McGee 4.25 NBC News Bowl 4.30 Funny Page

Bv WILLUM VERIGAN

NEW YORK (UPI)-No matter where Nicol Williamson goes he finds that his reputation has arrived before him. It happened. in New York this month and undoubtedly will be true when he heads W other U.S. cities in June.

Before the 30-year-old actor even stepped wi stage for his

39 L'tt'e Women 5:00 WIke

7 M Walt Disney 6.00 News

8 30 Mother In Law 6:15 Sports

Douglas

Plaza Cinema

9:00 Bonahra ' 10.00 Friend Tony 11:00 Wells Fargo 111 -30 Tonight MONDAY , 6 00 Asped 6: Lassie 7-O0 Today 9 00 Merv Griffin

THE KILLING OF SISTER GEORGE - A study of three Lesbians conveys both comedy and pathos, and culminates in an erotic'scene that is shockingly explicit. (X) Sunday through Wednesday.

MAYERLING ~ Omar Sharif and Chaterine Deneuve are the lovers in a visually splendid presentatimi of the historic romance of Crown Prince Rudolf of Austria-Hungarv and the beautiful Baroness Maria Vetsera, (M) Thursday through Wednesday.

Paramount

THE PINK JLT^GLE In a brisk adventure comedy an American photographer and his model, stranded in the wids of South America, join a con man in a search for a lost oiamond mine. The cast mcludes James Gamer and Eva Renri. (M) Sunday and Mon-Jay.

BLXLITT A crackling cops and robbers thriller in which police detective Steve MiKJueen is assigned to protect a Qiicago mobster who is n^ed by politician Robert Vaughn as prime witness in an upcoming Senate crime hearing. ITie part suits McQueen to perfection and his faultless performance adds dimension to this thriller. (M) Thui-.s-day through Saturday.

6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt,.Brink 7:00 HazPl 7:33 Jnannie

8 00 Cii-cis

9 00 Mpvies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather

10 00 It Takes Two 11.30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

SUNDAY 8:30 News

, 8 00 My Path 9 00 Kengeroe

8:30 America SingslOrOO Lucy Show 9 00 Tom & Jerry 10:30 Hillbillies

in this countr\\ theatergoers knew almost exactly what to expect. The London critics had unanimously and lavishly praised his interpretation of the demanding role, and American audiences knew in advance about his well-publicized nasal .Midlands twang and slouching stance.

Backstage visitors also had heard that Williamson was an angry actor who once punched Broadway czar David Merrick

and vocally blasted Actors I am so djiU that there it^elevision if I can helP iyJie Equity members who picketed simply nothing to write abc

aim in Plaza Suite for taking a job away from an American-Applauds Audience At the end of Hamlet, performed on a stark, almost bare, stage, Williamson applauds the audience while they respond with cheers. In Ehi-gland on one occasion he had

speech to say he would repay the audience for their seats because he was too tired to continue. But 10 minutes later, he was back to finish the play lo a standing ovation.

Temperamental? Williamson asks in disbelief. Me? Im never temperamental when it time to be cm stage.

comes time to be cm During rehearsals things might

accumulate and I might yell at -----_

someone, but thats all forgot-! show earlier in the day. ten when the curtain goes-^up.l They will never get me

me, the blond Scot added i an interview. I never get m. name in the paj^rs excep when Im actually in a play, have no jet set mistress in Rome, and I dont empty my whiskey over anyones head in bars so I never make the gossi; columns. I am married to the thea^r^-and my private life is

4 1* e____4 I ....MM 1 <fA4i/4 cotf fnici

activities outside of acting.

Seems Shy ces.

Instead of showing any signs of temper. Williamson slumped in a chair at his Manhattan hotel and seemed almost shy.

Before he started talking he^ popped a pill into his mouth for j to the a persistent cold, and his raood I audiences wasnt improved by having anci when been <m a televisicm discussion

lid. I hate those conversatiou. lows, and I only did it to help le producers. But it i

amboyant, vulgar notoriety. I ate those discussion shows, ut after I'm on camera Ill

ance or sing or stand on my ead because its expected of

ne.

Although Williamson believes die theater is healther in

affection for American audien-

Hroadway, hamlet* will have a brief national tour. The resent schedule takes the I'ompany to Boston June lG-28, srkeley, Calif-, June 3&-July .2, and Los Angeles July ii-.'iig. 9.

I dont like to be in a play for a long period, said Williamson, who also had a iilin, Laughter in the Dark, open recently in New Ycirk. If

9 30 Aguaman 10,00 Lamp 10:30 Belipvirg 11:30 Big Pictu*-

17 00 Peter Gurni 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Bible Story 1:30 Dennis 2 00 Sbowcas

4:00 Atlanta Open 6 00 21st Century 6:30 Amataur Hr. 7:00 Lassie 7:30 T.H.E. Cat gal two donna 7:00 Lassie 7:30 T.H.E. Cat 8 00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations

11:00 Amdv Griffith 11:30 Van Dyke 17:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm New* 12:25 Weather 12-30 Apollo 9 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of ight 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 or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's LucV 9 CO M*yberry 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 Carol 'Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

Meadowbrook

WNBE - Ch. 12

SUNDAY 8 00 Pomper Room

7;00 Lewis Family 9:00 Early Show

' 8:00 Faith 10:30 Matinee

6:30 Oral Roberts 12:00 Bewitched

THE BRUTE AND THE BEAST - The story of a western land baron and his sadistic son who force a tyrannic rule on a border towm until two brothers heroically halt he blood'bed. Starring Franco Nero, George Hilton and Nino Castelnuovo. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

KILLERS THREE THE SAVAGE SEVEN In Kille-s Thrpp. a trio embarks on a comedy cf errors in a postwar poverty e'a which results in a tragic robbing anci killing rampage in a rum-running back^ound. Starring Dick Gark, Robert Walker and Diane Varsi.

No information available on the Savage Seven. (Ml Wednesdav through Fridav double feature.

THE TEXICAN/HIGH.'WIT>D AND FREE - The Texican Is a western starring Audie Murphy and Broderick Crawford.

High, Wild and Fiee, filmed in Northern British Columbia, this documenta^ is a tribute to its wild life sanctuaries and some of the last unspoiled country on the Northern hemisphere. Gl Saturday double feature.

12:30 You Ask 1:00 Dream Hous* 1:X Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadow*

4:30 Mopo

I 9:00 Revival 9:30 Dudley i 10:00 Linus 10:30 King Kong II:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insioht 12:30 Big* Picture 1:00 Directions I 1:30 Issues and Ans. 6:00 Weather

i 2.00 Robin Hood 6:05 News

2:30 Double Feat. 6:20 Sport*

I 6:00 E.G.A. 6:30 News

, 6:30 Death Valley 7:0 Jgnes Family

I 7:00 Land of Giants 7:30 AvVngers 8:00 F.B I. 8:30 Peyton Place

9:00 Movie 9:00 Outcasts

11:15 News 10:00 Dick Cavell

,11,31 Church News 11:00 V/eather 11145 Movie 11:05 News

, 1:00 Story oi Jesu5)1:20 Sports MONDAY 11:30 Joey Bishop

7:00 Party Line 1:00 Story of Jesus

Tice

DARK OF THE SEN The civil war in the Congo backgroun.s a violent adventure melodrama, in '.vhich a ough me-rcnary contracts to bring a diamond shipment and anv tribij! raid' survivors from a village in the jungle in-teior The cast includes Rod Taylor. Yvette Mimieux and Jim Brown. iMi Sundav through Tuesday.

DECLNE .^ND FALL OF A BIRD WATCHER - Eve-|vn Waugh's scathingly funny comedy satirizes Englands institutions and some ot her sturdiest traditions. (M) Wed-ne.-dav and Thursday.

DID AOU HEAR THE ONE ABOUT THE TRAVELING SMESLADY?/PSYCH-OUT - Se^er - brained traveling F.aleslady Phyttts Diher jolts-a Missour-i-towu-out oLits JPIO propriety when she enters an automobile race in Did you bear the one about the traveling saleslady?

Psych-out is the story of a 17-year-old deaf runaway wno comes to Haight-Ashbury in search of her brother and is taken under the protection of three hippies, one of whom later saves her life Starring Susan Strasberg and Dean Stockwell. (xMj Saturday double feature.

Movies To Be Shown On TV

I Movies scheduled for showing on area television screens dur-jing the coming 5veek have been announced as follows:

MISCT-TV

p.m.)Last of

(2;00 Guns (11:15 p.m.)State

Sunday the Fast Sunday Secret

Monday 1L30 p.m.)Lust for! Gold I

Tuesday ni:30 p.m.)A Bul-iet is Woiting

NICOL WILLIAMSON Is pictured with Constance Cummings In a scene from "HamletL No matter where William

son goes he finds that his reputation has arrived before him. (UPl Telephoto)

BURTON COMMENTS HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Rich-Vednesd^(lL^3(L^.T-Mis^jd Burton will act as

j Grant Takes Richmond

commentator in London Jiily

Pitt

THE BIG BOUNCE -caught up with a stunning

Ryan O'Neal plays a drifter demented Lelght Taylor-Young

\^caufki<t '-'I Tvv ^-- w

who likes to swim nude, make love on |ravestones, run cars off the road and kick dead bodies. Th^cast also includes James Daly, Robert Webber and Lee Grant. (R) Sunday

through Wednesday.

THE SWEET BODY OF DEBORAH - This film meanders through the now-familiar plotline about the nasty (but charming) husband out to dispose of his new w'ife for her money. Starring m the film are Carrol! Baker, Jean Sorel, Evelyn Stewart, Luigi Pistilli and Michel Bardinet. (R)

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 parentor guardian; XPersons under 16 not admitted; UNUnknown, _

Thursday (9:00 p.m.)Tarzan during investiture ceremonies of Goes To India | Prince CJiarles, the new Prince

I Thursday (11:30 p.m.)The |of Wales.__________

Marrying Kind

Friday (9:00 pm.)When The Boys Meet The Girls Friday (11:30 p.m.)My Six Convicts Sunday (12:15 a.m.)Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man WITN-TV Sunday (9:30 a.m.)The Square Jungle ^ -

Sunday (1:30 p.m.)The 300 Spartans Monday (9:00 p.m.)Any Second Now Tuesday (9:00 p.m.)A Hard Davs Night Saturday (9:00 p,m.)-Drag-pet

Saturday (11:15 p.m.)The Fighting Musketeers

BLOOD KIN CAMERAMAN I Lynn Redgrave on location HOLLYWOOD gH-D-^ele-

American audiences let you know whether they enjoy a play or whether they dont, the 6-foot-2 bachelor said. They come around afterwards to talk actors whereas British are more reserved the 0iay is over they just get up and go home.'

In England, we have better on playwrights, and that is what the theater is all about. Actors dont ^influence the theater, the playwrights do. Maybe our writers have more to write abouta dying society, a slight air of desperation.

Th^ reviews of Hamlet bn Broadway werent as enthusiastic as in England, but most of them were favorable. Williamsons cli^jod manner of speech came under fire from one major critic. But Williamson could never be accused of affecting the Midlands accent just so his interpretation would be different because he had only seen the play performed once before and that was by a repertory company. Essentially,: his interpretation of the rne-lancholy prince makes him more a fighter than a weeper,! Forgot All Productions We forgot all productions that had been done, he said.' We went back to the play itself and avoided any gimmicks. The only time I had seen Hamlet produced was about eight years ago, and I believe it is fortunate because if I had seen some outstanding actors in the role I probably would have been affected by them. As far as the Midlands accent is concerned, its absolute nonsense. I dont have a Midlands accent, and I speak the same way all the time Audience reaction in New York has been mixed. This long play has been produced in two long acts and invariably after the 90-rainute opener there is a quiet crawl to the exits by some patrons who have, by then, had enough both of Shakespeare and Williamson. It daes, in fact, require a fairly dedicated fan of the Bard to stick it out, but those who do seem to feel richly rewarded. Inevitably, not all Williamsons words, nor those o fthe British in supporting cast, fall easily on 'American ears.

^ After a limited run on

its freshness. I would say fins is the high point of my career so far, but if I thought it would be the pinnacle I would quit acting.

The Siory Three Consenting Adults In The Pri vacy Of Thek Own Home

Palomar Pictures International presents an Associates and Aldrich Production

leoi^

Starring O

Beryl Reid Susannah York Coral Browne

I III!

Metrocolor*

NOW THRU WED. SHOWS AT 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:

! F; PIMA-

! Cinema

IjbrateiLcameramatt James-W^g-Howe will be the man operating the camera for Blood Kin starring James Coburn and!

MEADOWBROOK

ITT MAZA SHOeeiNO CiNTM

PHONE 756-0088

For Free Windjaminer Cmtae For Two! 10-11 Days At Sail In The West Indies! Transportation, Food And Accomodations From Greenville In chided. Also More Than 106 Florida Or Las Vegas Vacation Prizes Awarded.

CORRECTION:

THE FOLLOWING SHOW TIMES APPEARED INCORRECTLY IN THE PLAZA CINEMA AD PUBLISHED IN THE FRIDAY MAY 23RD EDITION OF THE DAILY RE-ELECTOR.

SHOW TIMES SHOULD HAVE READ AS FOLLOWS:

FEATURES AT:

2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 PLAZA'

SUN.MON.TUE.

NOTHING BETWEEN THEM BUT HATE. .. FOR EACH OTHER!!

SHE DIDN'T NEED MONEY SHE DIDN'T NEED ANOTHER MAN SHE JUST NEEDED KICKS

R/ANOm-LEIGH TAYLOR-VOUNG

Cinema

ITT

Paramount

THEATRE

fARMVIUE, N.C.

SUN. & MON.

* JAMES Gunn GlORBEKENiKOr

EmaReio.

-piMHJUMaU'

I unviRSAi CHERWIE nCTUfit TtOMCOlOR*

SUN. SHOWS AT 2:00 8:00 Wein.

Jazz, Festival Plans Finalized

CHARLOTTE Plans have been finalized for the 2nd Annual Charlotte Jazz Festival, which will appear in Charlottes Memorial Coliseum on Saturday, June 28 at 8:00 p.m.

I Artists to appear include: Duke Ellington and His Orchestra, Hugh Masekela, Young-Holt Unlimited, The Mothers of In-jvention and the Newport AH Stars featuring Red Norvo, 'Tal Farlow, Ruby Braff, Larry Rid-|ley, Don Lamond and George

IN A SHUBERT THEATER?

NEW YORK (AP) - The Brothers Shubert, Jerry Staggs biographical study of the famous theater family, has been purchased by Edward Pa-dula for a Broadway musical. Padula, who produced the musicals. Bye. Bye Birdie, Ba-jour and All American, will call the stage version Shubert Alley.

PLAZA SHOPeiNa CiNTf#

PHONE 756-0088

Espionage that bagins with a kiss fires the fuse of the poison gos war.

MONDAY SHOW AT 8 P.M. THURS. . FRI. SAT.

STEVE

|V|CQLItEI\ 'BULLITT

ntaicom* rMMwwaaw

c> g*ud'4E$ff 70W STARTING TIMES - 8 P M. IUUI|S , nil.. A SAT.

Festival producer George Wein I said that patrons will be treated I to a 4-hour mixed bag of jazz, which promises to unfold many

surprises. ._

wavne honored

* HOLL\W(X)D (UPDJolin

Wayne, starring in The Undefeated for 20th Ceutury-|Fox will be made an honorary citizen of the State of Texas I and an admirhl in the Texas ' Navy by decree of Gov. Preston . Smith.

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N.C.

SUNDAY

novnun

roiuiiu

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.SUN. SHOWS

Adults $1.00 ( hildrcn .'Mk-NO l'AS.SKS THIS .SHOW

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A WILLIAM DOZIER PRODUCTION

mneSTMCTCD-PC^SON UMDtIt M Mof AOUITTtO 1 .Is. UWU*a ACCOAtPANKD BT WWtMT QW 4QUUGmOIAN |

JAMES DALY-ROBERT WEBBER

N 33 Sam . *us'Cny *cst..-LAY*v *oMnuovn. Mnakian Michael Curb -FOBERT DOZIER -Elmore LSond'd

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WEDNESDAY

9:09

"SWEET BODY OF DEBORAH'' Starts THURSDAY

Reviews^ And Reflections

By AL5ERT PERTALION

The soring edition of The Rebel came out today (Thursday), and John Reynolds ha:^ again turned out an exceptionally handsome anthology.

The interview which has become a Rebel trademark talks to Doris Betts. The conversation is lively; Miss lively; Bette' . mind is extremely active and hard to pin down. She mentally jumps arotmd-do The interview and has enongh nerve to call her own novel, The Scarlet Thread a bad book. The interview is good and the type (as Miss Betts points out) that is difficult to find outside the Paris Review.

There is a rash of good poems. I especially enjoyed Charles Griffens Love, Song of Seasons IV. My interest in Griffens poem is somewhat vested; I. too, have a love that I can hold, and she, too, has blue eyes. I also liked the untitled poem by Claire Pittman.

There is a smallish short story by me included in this issue which I suppose I shouldnt comment on, except that I think its somewhat awkwardly written.

There is a photo-essay by Walter Quade which is beautiful and all about spring.

There are several good book reviews. Eileen Bar-nums comment on critics pleased me. She said: I dont believe in that demi-god, de-mi-savage known as the critic. He spends too much time enjoying the exercise of his

The Daily Reflector^ Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, May 25, 1969-21

Toby Cobb' - Native Potter at ECU

omnipotence. An over statement, surely.

John Reynolds wrote an editorial which surprised me.

It shows a bucolic side of John I never knew existed.

I like this new side, even asT like the other facets of John w'hich I know. Here is part of that editorial:

In a time when young people, especially, seem to be absorbed in the issues and realities of the war in Vietnam, or racial confrontation - and Crlsesi when the mass-media seems to dwell on these subjects it seems that some outside force is at work to deprive youth of the pleasures of being young, of noticing a Crab apple tree in bloom-, and letting that event be the major event of the day.

What we have failed to realize is that perhaps more attention to' these beautiful things in life could lead up to a deeper appreciation of what it is to be human, could give us a better method of dealing with each other. To put it simply, perhaps the lesson of life is learning to appreciate it.

Good things from 'the pen of John Reynolds, Editor of The Rebel. Try to read it.

Next week I will try to wTite a review of Ada by Vladimir Nobakov. I might not make it. The book is old school Russian nove] and to call its meandefings labyrinthine is to considerably understate the case. It is brilliant Im afraid, but it is also ponderous. Still Ill give it the old college et cetera.

'\\

By MARGARET CLARK

BASIC DESIGN . . . f three Items by toby Cobb. A speckled 'covered ar in grayish lavender, simple brown pot, and a decorated drinking cup.

A TIME TO THINK . . . Toby CoKb coritempTaTes an idea as he gates at a collection of cerarnics by ECU students at the scholarship benefit sale held at the Sidewalk Art Show. \

One df the top books for May is Seven Seats to the Moon bv Charlotte Armstrong. It is the story of a man who overheai s a hospital patient talking about the imminvt end of the world. He is offered seven seats to the moon if he promises not to reveal what he has heard. This is t^e beginning of an intrigu-ing mystery and suspense story in the author s best style, ^ withplenty of action.

Nicolas Monsarrat is a novel to read and ponder. The story opens with the celebration of Independence of a small -^frican state and installation of Dinamaula. former paramount chief, as Prime Minister. Near his sits David Brecken, Chief Secretary who has labored long for this day - and is to meet endless frustration as he watches the gradual corruption of Dinamaula by his new power, and the corru^ion of a hopefu^ democracv into a tvrannical dictatorship. The author, firmlv taking sides with those who see such new countries as the victims of too much, too soon, gives the reader a masterly picture of hope betrayed into squalid failure.

PACO CLAY ... is the material used in creating this decorative item with five projections on top and a square opening. The .color is a soft earth tan.

A GLOSSY GLAZE ... has been used in the ^o larger pieces in the background. One features a free form fluted top. Both are in shades of gray. The small weed pot is touched with tints of color

zPitt School Give

Music On Campus

Items To Center

Center has been enriched by the acquisition of two gifts from school children of Pitt County.

ECU WINNERS ... of music scholarships and awards iMhe annjri state convention of N.C. Feder.t.on of Music Clobs. left to right: Karen Neilsen, Eisie Pearce, Jac McCracken, and Bette McIntyre.

By JAMES HOULIK and EUGENE ISABELLE

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Another fiction leader is Bullet Park by John Cheever.

It concerns a complacent and conventionally upper.ctes rfr

sidential area where Elliot Nellies 1 yes with aee son Tony, and his aged red setter, all of whom be loves. bIi Ten loly goes to bed in a dee*, depression, it takes SwamJ Rutuola to cure him. Then Paul Hammer, a

town, decides that the only event that could shake Buhet Park out of its complacent apathy is a crucifLxion

Another Look at Atlantis is a 'lecon which enn-

The growing permanent coI-,ond item is a glazed paper lan-lechon 'at the Greenville A r t t^rn of three pandis depicting

Firebird

Both items are joint projects, of Doris Clemmons, Clifton Daniels, Ann Carroll, Eva Johnson, Carolyn Paige, Joe Carney, Julius Winston, Joe Murchison, Daviu Clark, Edna Wilson, Johnny Hardy, Dennis Little, Em ma Brown and Gwendolyn Frank.

Pianist Wilson S. Nichols,

Jr will perform in Senior Recital on Monday, May 26th, at 8:15 p. m. in the School of Music Recital Hall. Mr. Nichols, who is a student of Elizabeth Drake, will Perform works by Bach, Mozart, Schubert Schumann - Liszt, a n d Fraiick. He has been active as an accompanist of voice reritalists and is also organist in the Farmville I^esby-terian Church. The public is cordially invited to attend

this program.

Four East Carolina University music majors were honored with scholarships and awards at the annual ^ate convention of the North Caro-^ lina Federation of Music Oubs (NCFMC) held recently

in Gastonia.

Three music therapy scholarships valued at three hundred dollars each were awarded.

The Laura Schorr Scholarship was presented to Bette Lynn McIntyre, Charlotte; tiie Ada Redd Browning Memorial Scholarship was awarded to Karen Neilsen of Shal-lotte; and the Chreston Holo-man Memorial Scholarship was awaivfed to Elsie Ellis Pearce, of Greenville.

John (Jac) McCracken of Oak City received an award of one hundred fifty dollars as the State and South Atlantic District Winner of the piano auHitions. lu 19f.6, he won the junior division in piano of me NCFMC and was awarded the Crnsbv Adams Scholarship.

During the past year, McCracken performed with the Greater (Charleston Symphony Orchestra as the winner of the Young Artists Auditions.

He also gave seven performances with the North Car^ lina Symphony Orchestra after w inning the Young Artists Auditions for North Carolina. He is a jun:or at ECU and a student of Dr. Robert Carter of the School of FTusic.

Students receiving the scholarships are working in the degree program of therapy that was initiated at ECU m 1967. Dr. Ruth berger Ts chinnan tjf"the- Department of Music Therapy. Tlie Ada R^dd Browning

Memorial Scholarship is given to a student enrolled at ECU; the other two scholarships may be awarded to students at the school of t h e ir choice.

These awards are. based on scholarship, musicianship, and demonstrated ability and experience in the field of music therapy.

The National Federation of Music Clubs has awarded a music therapy scholarship since 1943; the NCFMC is one of a number of state organizations which support the field of music therapy through their scholarship program.

Mrs. Alvin Fountain of Raleigh is state president. Mrs. Chreston Holoman is chairman of the Music in Hospitals Committee.

These young children, students at Stokes-Pactolus School, are in the homeroom of Mrs. Donna Leggett. Their art ins tructor is Mrs* Ingrid Wri g h t. Working together, the children made a model of Dr. Benjamin Swalin and members of the N.

Swalin ana memoers w uic i.. ^^piREBIRD SUITE" .. . de-

C. Symphony Orchestra, which one of three

. . ____I.

is now inside a glass case do nated by a local firm. The sec

panels featuring characters from the musical suite.

Best

Sellers

Toby Cobb, a Greenville native, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobb is one of the busiest undergraduates in the School of Art at East Carolina University.

Toby is a ceramist, or a potter, or pot - maker whichever title you use he remains a prolific student of the art of converting raw materials of clay and glazes into an array of pots, bowls, decorative items, drinking cups and pitchers.

He is at that stage of training where the whole field of ceramics offers new challenges and promises. Im constantly experimenting, trying out different methods, glazes and designs, Toby said. Its all stimulating, and Im just beginning to get into this field.

. In fact, Im not far enough along to have established certain glazes as my preference. So far, my glazes are usually subdued.

The subtleties of glaz e s is exciting, and theres endless variations a ceramist can produce with glazes even on the most basic pieces.*

In the generally accepted modern tradition which is prevalent with ceramists throughr out the world, Toby works basically in earth colors, usually in a matt or dull glaze

brown, grays, dull greens

with the merest touches of pinks or lavenders '>ccas-ionally.

I have taken thiee advance studios so far. At my stage, students are involved mostly in the technical skills, matters such as cornposition of materials, ingrediente oi glazes and methods of firing.

Im now beginning to try my hand at building items

by hand, not using the wheel to throw, Toby remarked.

I dont know what success I'll have, but Im sure Ill enjoy it.

Tony is an active participator in any public event sponsored by the School of Art. Early this year, when the School of Art featured a public sale of students work to raise funds for an art library, he contributed a number of pots for the sale.

More recently, some of his items were donated to the collection put on sale at the Greenville .Sidewalk Art Show. Proceeds from this sale are for an art scholarship fund at ECU. He not only gave his work, but was on hand to unpack, display, and serve as a salesman.

He plans to attend summer workshops in other areas to get as many ideas and influences as possible..

Eventually, he hopes to teach ceramics. I'm getting good groundwork for that at ECU, Toby commented. The Ceramics Departinent here is noted for its fine teachers, so Im getting tiie best training possible for my future.

toms sXn essays by Willy Lev, the science writer famous U his insistence Vn ^the 'ibiltty or rojtet^jn seneral disbelief. Now he writes about the ost Atlantis, tn giant ground sloth, the pangolin, he wreck of La and otter matters of interest. All of the essays are informa-tive as well as interesng; .

Victor Laskys Robert F. Kennedy: The Myth ^d the Man was in galleys at the time of Senator Kennedy s assination but withheld from publication. It is issu^ now * *fia Ulo vIpw that the tragic and senseless act neither al* tered facts or diminished interest in the c^eer

ru ^iticTeU'srrKr^^^^^^

fhe aXV Manand

the Myth.

Top Ten

Records

Best-sclllng records of the week based on The Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey.

Ck>t Back, Beaties Love Can Make You Happy, Mercy Hair, Cowsills AquariusLet the Sunshine In, 5th Dimension These Eyes, Guess Who Oh Happy Day, Edwin Hawkins Singers Tlie Boxer, Simon and Gar-

funkel Gitarzan, Stevens Its Your Thing, Isley Brotrers Atlantis, Donovan

Pianist Giving Senior Recital

an electronio organ sliould sound like an organ

but turpnsinglf ome seldom do* Traditional

A Bad Sign

organ tone waa traditionally Txpensiv* to achieve, but today Allen offert erorshipful, reverent organ forte quality for every tequirement, in every price range. See hear and compart Allen oj^ant yourself Visit our ftudio this week

Pianist Wilson S. Nichols, Jr. will perform in senior recital Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the School of Music recital hall. Nichols, who is a student of Elizabeth Drake, will perform works by Bach, Mozart, Schubert, Schumann - Liszt, and Franck.

He has been active as an accompanist of voice recitalist and is also organist in the Farmville Presbyterian Church.

The public is invited to attend this program. __

EASTBOURNE. England (AP) Many men are only 50 when they start showing the first signs of old age, according to a medical expert addressing a congress of the Royal Society of Health. Dr. C.A. Boucher said one symptom is no longer taking much notice of a pretty girl in the street.

, FACTORY SHOW ROOMS

ROCKY MOUNT

INSTRUMENTS INC

SUBSIDIARY; ALLEN ORGAN! Rocky Mount Ph. 442-80

Portnoys ComplaintPhilip Roth

The GodfatherMario Puzo The Salzburg Omnection-Helen Maclnnes Slaughterhouse-Five Kurt Vonnegut Jr.

Airport-Arthur Hailey A Small Town In Germany John LeCarre Sunday The Rabbi Stayed HomeHarry Kemelman The Vines of Yarrabee-Dorothy Eden Bullet ParkJohn Cheever Except for Me and Thee-Je.ssamyn West

Nonfiction The 90 daysHarrison Salisbury

JennieRalph G Martin The Money GameAdam

Smith

PAPER ORCHESTRA . . under glass. This is paper cut out study of the N. C. Symphony Orchestra,, now enclosed in glass.__ -

trbnaon Matney invites you to

Harmony House South

NURSES ARE DEDICATED TO YOUR HEALTH

In a hospital, a hom*. or a physician's oHIcs,

nurses are dedicated to helping physicians preserve bealih. They watch over the sick with patient and skillful understanding.

Miss Craigs 21-Day Shape-Up Program for Men and Women

Marjorie Craig Ernest Hemingway Carlos

The Arms of Krupp-WilUam Manchester Instant Replay-Jerry Kramer

Grant Takes Command

Bruce Catton

The Trouble with Lawyers -Murray Teigh Bloom

The Joys of 'YlidfsliLeo

Rosten

To become a registered nurse requires study In a school of nursing and training In a hospital. Financially. the pay is good and getting better each year as their work becomes more appreciated. Nursing is a spiritually rewarding profession.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.

When 1 bought my first stereo,

I was delighted to bring in all mv neighbors and play m.v train record. It was great! The (rain came into the Mvingroom through the left wall and went out through the right wall, Ol course, for this you sat in the middle of the room. We soon tired of trains, and the middle of the room got very crowded. Now that the novelty has worn off. everyone has discover^ that stereo is a way of sreading the sound and distributing it in a listening area, so that the effect ol the concert hall is brought into the home. Yon really should have 6 to 8 feet between your speakers. Oh yes, with qiialUv hi-fi-stereo, you can sit any where ill the room even in the middle! Complete KI.H stereo with FM begins at $299.95.

Harmony House South

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Corner of Evens 4 12th St.

Open Sunday 2 P.M. * P-M. Mon., Thru Sat 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At All Times Prescription Pickup & Delivery

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r * n fi-'.^it-nd ticr> only we wij give you a i-RFi HFAD StT O'td you m'3y olso bjy the fnmom KLH GARRARD automotic changer with bose ond Pkckenng magi'Chc :oi''d'7e purchase the follow trig ...

KLH No. 27 RECEIVER of. . . . 2-KLH Model 17 Speakers for .

319.9*5

las.oo*.

House South, Inc.

armonyi louse

SALES & SERVICE

Trades Accepted. Bank Rate Ftnonciog ^

Evons & 12th Street

GREENVILLE, N.C. Phone 752-3651

IHI

22-The Daily Rcflectofj Greenville, N, C.-S unday, May 25, 1969

By GERRY BISHOP lor a pie-shaped lot with mini-The Nirvana is a masterpiece mal frontage, in flexibility. When built on a I Another fascinating angle is sloping lot, it has two stories,!the Nirvanas shape. One wing or, on a flat tract, it can be a! is turned about 25 degrees from ranch-style, with the lower level:the main section, which nas a omitted. 'charming effect. This angular

And, surprisingly, there can | design is enhanced by an ex-be from two to five bedrooms! terior of rough stone and rough-

THE 5/25/^9

LOWEP

Rooiry Contemporary

azingly Flexible

HILLSIDE LOT The Nirvana could be built to its best advantage on a hillside lot sloping to the rear. With as little as four feet of fall, the lower level is complete

counli-v kitclien. Downstairs are the ''[Jf.yf'v.IfofJ

bath. ^ -

As for altering the number of

tail, me tower levei i ip

ly livable with full-size windows, bedrooms, either the lowe. le In flat country the bottom vel could be left out or two faed-

a rumpus room, laundry room

and a utility and storage are^^ ----- . ,

in addiUon to the bedrooms ancf open vfuM >1^^

decorative furniture, le living room also has an

floor, which includes two bed-

without changing the appearance one iota.

exterior i sawn board and batten siding, rooms and a bath, could be used It^ ----_ _:ii-----i*. gg g basement or omitted. Th*

It creates a silhouette that is Designed by Avriel and pre-^ rustic and unique.

^ented by the Associated Archi-j Theres a rear tects, this number has a lot of would blend with

deck that a wooded

other things going for it. Its area. It could even be fitted

perfect for a hard-to-fit hillside,' around a tree!

rooms on the second floor could be combined to form a luxurious master suite. There are al

as a uasemeni m uiiimcu. x- -

Nirvana would still be a spaci- ternat plans showing how to do

oils three-bedroom one-story. The upper level houses toee bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room and large

this.

The paneled foyer has an open vaulted ceiling and a massive turned wood stairway to

Club

And

Decorates

Show A

Home For Tours, Profit On The Side

is a panoramic sweep of glass across the rear. The fireplace is set in a solid stone wall.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsteatur^s Writer Theres a great new way to make money for a worthy cause.

Heres the formula; You find a big old empty house, get per-mission to decorate it and show | ^the house for an admission fee.

! It hacheen done in Chicago, Denver, Hawaii, Philadelphia and has been a big success in Pasadena, where Ae idea (ffi-iginated, says Mrs. Sheila Lum-,mis, Vassar 57, of Greenwich, Conn., president of the Vassar iClub of Fairfield County, Cwin.,

; who helped organize such a pro

ject to benefit the Vassar Scholarship Fund.

The idea is to find a dog house that can see the

possibilities of, and convince the for sale in the future.

nor

for sale, Mrs. Lummis; Bristol Blue background of da-

points out. The house on the water, designed by Stanford White, is currently owned, but may be

owners that you can get the house sold, if they let you use it,^ she explains. Owners love the idea because the plan never fails to sell the house. The important thing is to get good interior decorators to do the job. Theyll like the idea because it is a way for them to display merchandise and their talents. Cummings Point Farm at Stamford, the house decorated by Vassar is neither a dog

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

NEW ANGLE ON GOOD LTVING The Nirvana. designed by Avriel and presented by th^ Associated Architects, was designed for a lot that slopes to the rear or one with minimal frontage. On flat land the lower level ran be omitted. Another unique feature: It can be built with from two to five bedrooms without

T ihe exterior design. Th^'re are a living room, dining room, large wood deck, country kitchen and double garage along with two baths and sleeping quarters on the main level, and rumpus room laundry, utility and storage area and two bedrooms and a third bath on the bottom level.

How

To Do it

Q.,e'>,n_Vv> have resiMent floor ti'e cn the kitchen floor. It s solid vjnyl. there is a slightj discoloration to it lately, which! my wife thinks may be due to too many coats of wax. Should the wax be taken off each time before the next coat is put on*? And can we use our electric floor scrubber tor taking off the old wax'!

AnswerYour wifes analysis probably is correct, as a major buildup of wax is inclinsd to

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLEPRL^iS Q 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber THE .NIRVANA n Additional set r blueprints (per seti .............

I WTiats new on the market?

The ProductA liquid vinyl , that puts a new and permanent i coating on tool handles or any-I thing else that needs cushioning, insulating, protecting, decorat-i ing or personalizing, i The Manufacturers claim:

I That this liquid will adhere to metal, wood or plastic

We loved the house when we saw it months ago, but two weeks ago it was still a bare shell, and I didnt believe anything so magnificent would develop out of the idea, she said. All the time Mrs. Lummis, mother of five, was coordinating this project, she was packing to move into a new house of her own.

Twelve designers gave the house their tender loving care, and have literally lit up the house with color.

There is a coral lacquered canopy bed in a summer guest room with yellow lacquered walls designed by Mario Buatta. A morning room has lavender walls and an exciting geometric rug of lime, lavender, vermil-that it also' lion and gaily colored pouf

shade to adhere ... xv x,,,. - , - -xi.

can be used on lamp shades, on i skirts of yellow and red with valances or anywhere else a! Woe grosgrain ribbon, custom appearance is desired.

The ProductA electric glue gun.

The Manufacturers claim: That this gun, a big brother to a smaller unit introduced two

$i2.y

S8.9Q

book

(contains 1.25

rn New Selected Custoai iiomes paper-back 88 varied deiims)

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book U fir;t-ciass mailing is desired.)

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

ADDRESS .............................*...........

CITY ................ ST'xTE flP ..

Send check or money order (.NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspaper*

l.iOl Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10038

Dept. GRD

years ago for the home handy-

fhat! man market, is designed lor 60-meiai, wuuu U1 viaain_ . . . uiat ; , -j _____

it is ready for immediate use seconil bonding of a mtle rajjoe from the jar, since the object W materials ... that it is auited

can be dipped into it or the coating can be brushed on ... that.

to general assembly, cabinet-making, upholstering, mending

ng eiSier meSodT the liquid and cauiking. . that it ^ploys begiL to harden immediately, cartridges or sticks of hot-meit .molding itself into a smooth i Polycthelene-based glue which coating of blue red. yellow or T

white, with a wide range of hues and tints possible by mixing . ..

onds, eliminating the need for clamping ... that it is nontoxic,

Zt U XTanylifinreasfer to' nonirri^ting

grip and that its insulating pro- n

perties are both thermal and erated valve confrol of glue flow Metrical... and that it comes; rate and four interchangeable

in a special jar which is reseal- - accessor^ogles. able so that the liquid keeps in-'* ^

definitely.

The sunporch, decorated by Joseph Braswell, provides a .lively lesson in house drama, heavy-duty | The whitewashed fieldstone walls give a clean-cave effect. There is a tented ceiling. Burmese furniture that has been lacquered, great white wooden pots with evergreens. Chairs are covered in a classic tartan heatherish-looking fabric that is held with a belt and buckle at the base. Great curtain fol(is of unbleached muslin are trimmed wdth wide borders of orange cotton which also covers bench cushions.

Joan Carrillo, American Institute of Decorators, decorated a dine and dance room using cool looking lettuce green and white hexagonal vinyl floor tiles and a really great colorful fabric in primary colors at the windows. Upstairs, a sitting room has a

mask and painted walls. The master bedroom suite decorated by one of the great decorating teams, Agnes and T. Miles Gray, members of the National Society of Interior Designers, Is striking. The bedroom walls are in an orange, pink, yellow and white floral print with floor-to-ceiling window shutters fitted with inserts of pink-mustard-green-white plaid fabric. In the sitting room, the scheme was reversed with the plaid cm the walls and the floral at the windows. White and red shag rugs are on the floor. A living-bed-room designed by Tom Britt is set around a magnificent red leather ceiling-high four-poster bed that is placed in the center of the room. Walls, tall screens, chairs are covered with tiie same fabric, a black to gray cotton scallop motif designed by Clarence House. The carpet is black and white. A mother of pearl Portuguese cabinet houses television and hi-fi. pearl Portuguese cabinet houses television and hi-fi.

COUNTRY KITCHEN

An oversized walk-in coat closet is strategically placed between the foyer and the rear entrance off the garage.

The country kitchen is a delight. It has beamed, vaulted ceiling and a wall of sliding glass doors facing the deck. There also are a cozy comer fireplace, dining bar, alcove to the rear door and two large

closets. , ^ .

The dining room is connected to the deck by sliding glass doors. It is positioned i< aiT expansive view.

The master bedroom is large and has its own hath with built-in vanity. The other two bedrooms on tliis level are of comfortable size and close tq the full main bath.

Isolated from the main stream of living, the lower-level bedrooms would be ideal for teenage children. The bath on this floor also is complete.

Other features of the bottom level are the large rumpus room which has a stone fireplace wall, a combination laundry and sewing room and a wealth of storage space which could be used for a ping pong

table. .

The main floor contains 2,300 square feet of living area plus 664 square feet in the double

garage. 'There are 1,540 iquare feet on the lower level.

PLAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE 1

IS ON THE JOB I

An art gallery has for sale graphiibs and sculpture by Alexander Calder, Joan Miro, Ben Shahn, Sister Mary Corita, Leo-I nard Baskin and by well-lmown local artists, Winifred Mury and others.

MICE?

SaVERFISH?

CAU

IVEY COWARD CO., INC.

YOUR C0WAR4>EX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

If Fire Should Strike Be Sure i You're Protected

Your home Is probably your largest single in-\ vestment. Make sure {you are fully protected. I Consult us today.

Moseley Bros.

Inexpensive Plastic May

wax IS incimsa

^aTtHowlver:'wng o Tlie LawR GreeiieF

old wax shcukl be done only-two . ^ v-cxx^v,.-------- .

or three times a yearnot be-' py EARL ARONSON of the most important consider-ways and malls ... that it over-

fore every >ew' application.' ap Newsfeatures ahons in lawn management. i comes moisture problems be-

The ProductAn exterior gypsum ceiling board designed i]

' specifically few exterior ceiling i areas not directly exposed to ! water.

I The Manufacturers claim; iThat this gypsum board can bei| used for open porches, breeze-w^ays, carports, covered walk-

Cleaning the floor with a diluted Too much water too often can | cause of a chemically impreg-;

detergent solution is another Inexpensive plastic could De .3^5^ shallow root systems and ated face paper, special addi-j

matter. Doing this regularly will the reason your neighbors invasion by weeds. Insuf- tiygj jn the gypsum core and

mailer. Doing this regularly will the reason your neignuor s invasion by weeds. Insuf- tiygj jn the gypsum core and

keep the surface soil from be- grass is greener, if he nas an ^ad. Proper and treated back paper ... that it is

ing'ground into the wax automatic underground sprin- moisture is the an- susceptible to sagging and

As for the removal of the wax, kler .s^ stem. iswer, warping ... and that the incom-

you can bu--a co-nmer-'ial prod- Wben subterranean 1an...... --

you can bu" a commer'^iai proa- Underground watering sys- gypsum core offers

uctfor the operation It will soft- sprinkling sys^ms were intro-.^ight amount of gd^ed protection against fire en the wax in about five min-,duced about oO \ears ago, the gj. theiy^g^ards

- . . x. Kfocc nnn /'nnru^r niHP . , . . rr^^ _______i__

utes. after which the should be .crubbed with a brush or your power machine, cour.ses, Do not m.ake the mistake of us- weal thy ing steel wool pads in the elec

111111-,^^'' '^ ' Wdlci 111 uic iigiiL at uic

floor cost of brass and copper P>pc timing mecha-

stifi; utili'/ed limited sales to go.l automatic and can be

institutions and the

set to operate early in the morn-1 The ProductA fringe that incr. when water pressure is I gives a decorative effect to an Plastic has cut the co.st aud water loss from' ordinary window shade,

tri- ^-rub'-er or vou mav wind m.aintcnancc. And modern sys- and wind is lowest ' The Manufacturers claim:;

up^woth a lot of scratches in the ferns have taken the guessworx clocked to work That this fringe has its ownj

Yinyl cut of watering lawns. g^e asleep, on vaca- adhesive on the back and need|

After the scrubbing, go over .Say you are the average h^n nr playing golf. only be pressed to the window-

the door wilb a FponEemop or I'omeownrr You spend more -...........

a .'jjuiic,'. ii'up c/. . .......... xU n

cloth Then rinse the floor thor- time watering your lawn than

oughiv with cold water. Be sure doing other chores. ConsKler

the fioor ,s thnroughlv dry be- that you mow your grass weekly fore annlving new wax. =ind fertilize your lawn once or

(You can get Andy Lang s twice a season But yo ^y

helpful Ixioklet. Installing He- moisten your lawn times silient Floor Tiles, by .sending week to provK^e good growing 20 cpnt.'= and a long, stamped, > conditions

self-addressed onvelope tO; Lawn expert Dr. JamesJVat-

WANTED

Know-Hnw . P 0 Box 477, Hunt- son inalr.n. N V. 11743.)

Moist O'Matic by Toro)

savs* controlled walgj-ing is one A

GREENVILLE FLORAL CO.

Greenville's Oldest Flower Shop Is Going Out Of Business As Of MAY 31st. Everything Must Go. And At Big Savings for you.

GREENVILLE FLORAL COMPANY

313 Cotanche St;

Greenville

TO PLACE 3 DEMONSTRATOR SWIMMING POOLS IN THIS AREA

Ideal opporfunify for family with right location. Please call Mr. Steel collect (919) 299-2811

Mail coupon for full InformationNo Obligation to YOU!! Your Credit ii goodPrint Clearly for fastest Service. We are interested in learning about the demonstrator pool.

MAIL

TO:

Nam*

Imperial Pool Co.

Box #7055, Greensboro, N. C. 27407

Address

home at this tima

City

Stat*

County

Offer Good Only For

Directions

Ovar 21 Years Old

Phon Numb*r or n*rtl phoi

Reasonable Reese Has Gone Plumb Loco During

YES, THE BOSS HAS GONE OFF HIS ROCKER SINCE HE FOUND OUT HE IS SO OVERSTOCKED WITH FURNITURE HE BOUGHT AT THE SPRING FURNITURE SHOW. COME IN AND GET ITI IT MUST GO.

JUST ARRIVED A NEW SHIPMENT OF

Kingsdown Bedding

TOP QUALITY INNERSPRING MATTRESSES & MATCHING BOX SPRINGS. 15 YEAR WAR-RANTY.

4/6 SIZE

*59

QUEEN SIZE

KING SIZE

*79

$^^95

Baby Cribs *16 to

$095

Crib Mattress ^9

3 CUSHION 88" EARLY AMERICAN

Sofas & Matching Chairs

Upholstered In Durable, Long life Naugahyde plastic. Available In A Wide Choice Of Colors. Wore $449.95.

23" FLOOR MODEL RCA CONSOLE

COLOR TV SET

49995

29S tq. Inch piclur. tub*. ^ Fin. quality cabin.try.

OVER 2(X) SOFAS WITH CHAIRS TO

MATCH .......... $79.95 TO $199.95

ONE GROUP OF DECORATIVE CLUB CHAIRS ..... Only $39.95

WE ARE NOW STOCKING GLOBE, UNIQUE, SANFORD AND OTHER FAMOUS NAME BRANDS OF FURNI-Tl^RE. COME SEE!

Reese Furniture Company

509 WtST 14TH. STREET, OREENVIllE, N. C.

First SST To Land In U.S: Probably Russian

... .r, .. ai_____u t-uir, ravid ow/^iitHp govcfiiment ^

would 1PS would

of the international division

the itself. He said the Soviets hope

me Soviet Ministry of Civil Concorde already ae bein'? to sell the plane on the world feet compared to 180 for the.

Aviation told United Press flight tested. BiS; the U.S. SST market in competition with the TU144but its top speed is IM

International it was quite still is held fast on a drawing Concorde. miles and hour less than the

possible the Kremlin might board waiting for President Despite the outward ballyhoo, Tul44. Each plane will carry decide to use its supersonic Nixon to decide whether he the United States was never about the same number o

jetliner on the Moscow-New should ask Congress to finance really in the running to be passengers, 120.

York route. , the construction of two proto-1 first with a supersonic!' Much Bigger Scale

The only competition for the types. airliner. But if it does decide toi. Th planned American SST is

Eighteen-Year-Old Finds 'Factor VHP In Research

build its planned version of an on a much bigger scale. Its top

SST, the plane will be bigger speed is 1,800 miles an hour. It

and faster than both the Soviet will carry 300 passengers, but it

and the British-French jetli* is not expected to be deliveredi

ners. 'to the airlines until 1976, or|

Carry 120 Passengers | even later. ]

.The Soviet TU144 and the! Nixon is expected to make up,

By ROBERT KUESTERMAN versitys hematology lab and (.gn^orde are not unalike. The his mind shortly on the SST. If

Associated Press Writer i enter the university in the fajl. j eita.winged Soviet jetliner will he decides to go ahead with ii,

PLEAS ^NT GROVE, Utahj yill can be used in'carry 120 passengers at speeds Congress may be asked to

, t.- - :____i:_ . .. ^ r/xn .... Varx.iv onnrnnriafp S2.S0 million to !

ch blood coagulants and preliminary confirmation of a theory. i

For the past three years Schow, a high school senior,

^ has been working at Utah Valley Hospital in nearby Provo under the supervision of Dr. Richard A. Call, hospital pathologist.

Schow has used his own blood nearly two quarts of itin studying Factor VIII, also .known as the antihemophiliac factor (AHF). (Hemophiliacs suffer from a hereditary condition in which the blood fails to clot quickly enough, causing prolonged uncontrollable bleeding from even the smallest cut.)

Researchers have known that Factor VIII is not present in the blood of hemophiliacs. Injection of Factor VIII in hemophiliacs causes normal clotting, allowing ' surgery to be performed.

' Schow has discovered that injection of Factor VIII in a normal personhimselfnot only increases the quantity of Factor VIII present but causes the

* body to produce much more of , the substance.

Schow injected enough Factor VIII to increase the amount in his body to 8.8 per cent above normal, but it actually increased to 386 per cent of normal.

The clotting time of my blood decreased from 70 sec-' onds to 42 seconds, he said.

It needs more research, he said, but the experiments t seem to point to the liver as " being the center where the factor is being produced. The liver is known to produce other ' clotting agents.

Schow and Call emphasized -' that the experiments will have to be repeated before the results ,]can be accepted as established , iact.

After winning a state science scholarship, Schow was contact-

* ed by officials of the University ^ of Utah Medical School.

He hopes to continue his research this summer at the uni-

a A.U1C, OV.HVXW ouiv*. :groundmaking its test flight. _

Lots of children have this in December, 1968. Earlier this off a battle with the economy- he sa d hove to be > year, a TU144 was reported to i minded Congress.

cure.

nave ei aoncu uuime a , > ___

Kremlin officially denied this, I alternafaves. He can postpone

FIRST SST VISITOR The first supersonic jet-liner to land in the U.S. may wear the hammer-and-

sickle insignia. The only competition of the Soviet TU-144 is the British-French Concorede. (UPl Telephoto)

To Retire At 15

By GENE HANDS AKER Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Retire-ment?at 45? Thats Dick Van Dvkes plan.

I dont think thats too young to retire, savs the 43-year-old actor. Actuallv Im just going to lead a different kind of life. Pm retiring from show business, but I expect to just enjoy mvself doing something else.

I think these days a person can have two careers in one lifetime. Id like to retire while Im still young enough to enioy it.

In two years Van Dvke will have fulfilled his commitments: two more movies for the Disney studio, two for Columbia Pictures, one for the Mirisch Corp. So when I finish those Ill be

through.

' Ive bought a little ranch in Arizona, a beautiful place with pastures, corrals and barns, in the desert foothills about 40 miles north of Phoenix on the wav to Flagstaff.

My wife and I have always always loved the desert. We knew about the area we wanted to buy in, for our retirement home, and we just happened to fall onto this ranch. It was for.

sile. and it answered all of our I dreams, so we bought it. | And what will his life there be |

like? , !

Oh, gosh, I dont know.; There are so many things -I dont have time to do. I love music. I love to play the piano. Ive always wanted to learn to play the guitar. Sculpturing is something Ive never gotten into; Ive done a little painting, but sculpturing is something I'm interested in.

Also, were very interested In Indian lore and arclieology. " - We go out on tlie ranch and dig, and weve dug up some pottery and an ax liead and quite a few ancient Indian artifacts. ^ thats another thing we 11 be doing a lot of, 1 imagio

' X- s

\S S

Snep and Betsy Ames took a memorable vacation with their No-Credit Card.

And they dont owe anybody

a cent. You cant do that

with the other kind.

Get one soon. It pays.

FIRST FEDERALIMI

24The Dcily Reflecfor, Greenville, N .C.Sunday, May 25, 1969

Stock Markets

Ycrir

E;:c!i5r.^3

isi

, //p-' New Yo:k Siock

li^d, 3 for the week (se.ectea

- A-

S-les Net

C Htgh Low Last c..g.

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WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NSW YORK (AP Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and clos ing bid prices tor 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.

t) Prev.

hftgh Lowlose C ose

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sftsaifiif

nil*

C'60 43'a 4l's 41'b 1-8

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Sli.ARP .OSS . . . After three weeks of upswing 111 whiCii the Dow Jont - iiVui.jirirl e.vtrage gair.cd moic than 4:t poiiu.s. the .sloe.i markei lust v.tck heutled cov.uwar.i and took a sharp less, ihe Dew b. ..nietei' s.i;>ped 1J.S5 points to (lose F.idr.y ci L'47.45. liie .\ssoviaied Press average oi 60 stocks fell 5.2 to close at 338.3.

Tuesdays loss of 9.76 points on the Dow was the largest drop since March 13 while volume Monday 9.79 million shares was the smallest volume since April 16. Brokers cited selling to take profits on recent gains as one of the reasons behind the deciine (AP VVirephoto Ch.art)

Me St Aciive Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)week's twenty mostdctive slocks. Yearly Week's

Hig.h Lew Sa.es

,-8 Roan Sel Tr . . . 1,l;J,7C0

27 CKriD Aire

34 Corf Oil

3-'8 Natomas -------

39e Ccciden Pet . .....

635 156: 150 1 52:.

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15: 42 *8 56 132

.60

Avco Co. p Elect Music Un C;i Cal Atl Rich Am Mch Fd Berguet A'obilOil Am Tel Tei GriTT.n Aire Pac Petrol Bruns'.vk Hoff E cct Anaconda Lcasco Dat Webb Del E

912,30

-...... 634,220

_____ 46C500

. .....455,3;o

. . 414,900

. .. 4X9,730

.. - ...... 32 2:0

_____________ 362 8-0

...... 346,5C0

-_______ 232.900

..........3.33 O'-O

327,700

______ 317.900

-...... 313 320

........ - 3'6 300

- ________ 201,430

______ 291.COO

...... 239,600

238,100

High 9 2 35*8 3?-'4 113-2 44' 2 32-8 8 64 144 4 24' 2 26-. 60*0 57*8 3'*b 3C'b 25

283

40-4

Low

734

8/3 438

ol'4

7i% 457*4 119 2 2 '4 24 65

563% 327 8 34' 2

23''2

22'4

42* 374 20'2

33Ab

SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 x175 46 Sou Pac i.80 Sou Ry 2.80a Net Spartan Ind Chg. SperrvR .22g -i-1'4 SquareD .83 5 1st Brand 1.50 3,i Std KIsman lie8 -1-14*8 IStOCal 2.80b 434 + *8 StDIIInd 2.30 StOilNJ 1.80g StdOilOr 2.70 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SferlDrug .70 StevensJ 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil lb SurvyFd .72g Swift Co .60

440 38'/b 367/b 367

963 29'4 28:1 29'.4 ^

44*8 445b +1 x729 434 38','2 40'W -|-l'/4

227 55 53

Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Aftiliated Fd Afuture Fd All Amer Fd Alpha Fund Amcap

Am Bus Shrs Am Div Inv I Am Gtwth Fd Am Investors IA11 Mutual Fd Am Natl Grth , Am Pacif Anchor Group:

Capit Growth Investmt Fd Invest Aoc Fd Trust Axe-Houghton:

Fund A Fund B Stock Science Babson Dav Bondstock Corp Boston Com Stk Boston Fund BOAD St Inv Bullock Fund C G Fund Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life Ins Sh Century Srrs Tr Channing Funds:

Balance Com Stfc Growth Income Special Chase Group:

Fund Frontier Sharehold Chemical Fd ' Colonial I Equity

Fund , Grth8,En

Ventures

Commerce 13.24

Com St Bd Mtge 5.60 Commonwealth Funds:

' Cap Fd 11.39

! Income IM^

Investmt 10.69

Stock

2.75

2.73

8.68

8.55

9.27

9.20

12.93

12.78

1.17

1.15

13.47

13.36

6.49

6.46

3.60

3.58

13.08

12.00

7.79

7.74

10.65 10.39

10.60 10.

3.66 3.6

7.98

10.16

10.07

14.45

14.29

9.98

9.85

11.18

11.09

1.55

1.54

8.31

8.22

10.30

10.23

8.11

8.04

6.68

6.60

9.34

9.25

8.04

7.90

11.15

11.03

9.14

9.09

15.79

15.64

16.61

16.47

10.84

10.77

20.04

19.92

9.41

9.35

8.65 8.69

9.2V 9.32

1.15 1.18

6.47

3.58

3.62

7.78 7.83

7.98

3.68

8.10

8.26 8.28

8.09

6.68

9.33

8.04

8.15

6.70

9.41

8.01

9.12 9.18

9.41 9.6

8.0 7.96 7.99 8.08

12.23 12.06 12.23 12.23

13.52 1 3.38 13.49 1 3.56

2.02 2.00 2.02 7.83 7.68 7.80

8.81 8.76 8.78 8.84

3.49 3.43 3.49 3.51

(

r*i IE

u Ui

I IWv.

Hor Mann Fd

16.49

16 40

16.49

16.63

Hubshman Fd

10.66

10.50

10.66

10.79

ISI Growth

6.36

6.30

6.32

6.59

ISI Income

5.25

5.19

5.2/

Imperial Cep Fd

11.47

11.39

11.56

Imperial Grth

8.90

8.61

8.88

8.99

Income Found

13.39

13.36

13.37^

13.42

Income Fd Bos

8.02

7.97

7.99

8.C4

Independence

12.76

12.65

12.67

12.84

Ind Trend

15.51

15.29

15.49

15.57

Industry Fd

6.76

6.66

6.76

6.76 j

Ins&Bank Stk Fd

6.BS

6.76

6.85

6.82 1

Invest Co Am

15.15

15.06

15.23

Invest Guid Fd

10.54

10.44

10.58

Invest Indie

17.90

17.47

17.90

17.74

Invest Tr Bos

13.90

13.74

13.80

14.01

Investors Group

Funds;

IDS New Dim

5.68

5.60

5.66

5.68!

Mutual Inc

11.33

11.19

11.23

11.34 1

Prog

5.36 5.25 5.30

5.36!

Stock

23.38

21.98

22.14

22.35

Selective

9.28

9.27

9.29

Variable Pay

8.99

8.85

8.91

8.98

Invest Research

5.06

5.03

t.05

5.06

Istel Fund Inc

26.60

25.39

25.55

25.77

Ivest Fund

16.98

16.78

16.87

17.16

Ivy Fund

10.93

10.82

10.86

10.99

John Hancock Fd

9.56

9.47

9.50

9.67

Johnstn Mut Fd

22.97

22.75

22.93

23.00

Keystone Custodian Funds:

Invest Bd B-1

20.5T

20.T8 -20: Li?"

Med G Bd B-2

21.56

21.45

21.47

21.55

Disc Bd B-4

10.31

10.29

10.30

10.28

Inco Fd K-1

9.07

9.02

9.04

9.08

Grth Fd K-2

6.46

6.36

6.41

6.48

Hi-Gr Cm S-1

23.39

23.02

23.04

23.39

Inco Stk S-2

12.46

12.37

12.43

12.46

Growth S-3

9.39

9.27

9.29

9.46

LoPr Cm S-4

6.97

6.90

6.93

7.04

Polaris

5.78

5.73

5.76

5.81

Knickrbck Fd

8.48

8.42

8.44

8.55

Knickrbck Gr F

12.76

13.59

12.68

12.84

Lexingtn Inc Tr

11.39

11.32

11.36

11.43

LexIng Rsch

17.36

17.25

17.32

17.51

Liberty Fd

7.25

7.19

7.21

7.26

Life Gth Stk

5.55

5.48

5.55

Life Ins Inv

7.91

7.78

7.91

7.92

Ling Fund

8.80

8.41

8.80

8.56

RECEIVES PRORIOTION

HaMetl (Hal) Latham, who has headed the d^ta n"o?s^in opei'aiion for the Weyerhaeuser Compriny in Plymr/'i nnce 1958 has been named data processing supervisor for the companys New Ee;n Pulp Mill, now under construction. Lr.tnara will move to New Bprn later this spring.

Hassell Respess, assistant data processing supervisor for the Plymouth branch since 1961, will move up to the top position in that department, . .

Latham joined Weyerhaeu.'^er after 10 years as a civilian employee of the . S. military in data processing. liespcss came to the firm after attencling East Carolina Uni vers uy. Both men were born in Beaufort County and attenced puolic

schools there. . , ,, ji u

The announcements were made by Keith R. Hundley, public relations manager for the company.

7.83

Canadian Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd 13.61 13.52 13.52 13.67 |/^ass Fund

5.63

7.50

8.30

'4 -V '4 -1-2' -r6*-4

- 1 -FI

32'.

62'4 129 237'i 26 69

56* - '8 357 b -F278 3734 -f 3b 237'8 -I'e

26 -1-2'4

43 -4'2

40 -H'4

22* -t- 34

54 V cornmw Tr A&B 1.76

914 247 23M. 247. -f- 7/8 c9d 1.97

1512 533'8 5i:i% 527/. % comp Assoc 18.4V

783 23=V 21 237% -five Competitive Cp 10.27

172 48 : 467% 473/4 '/4 I composite B&S 10.38

..........20'4 207 -17% Composite Fd H.^O

72*8 73' % Comstock

66 69'/2 4- '2 Concord Fund

827 17# ; consolidat Inv 72 -f '/. i Consum Invest

220 185% 17' 2 177# 7% , Corp Leaders

210 22 1349 74

1964 703

1788 847-8 82 214 723,4 71'

6.09

21.10 20.86 20.86 21.061 sational Securities Series:

47'4 '/2 Country Cap Inv

150 683,4 323 7' 2 77

896 31'4 29

-T-

-2

^edders .^cdccrs wl E:dD;r .95

Fir.rc 2 Frc-'.re 1.60

F-;Cb' 1, 8t F/nt'-o'? 1 621 22': OO-"*

F.d Fov 1.52 65 /9 .'E4

F -Pv.Lt 1.88 X677 /S. 71 4

1175 jla :C ^

.tO

K3 ; 1:3-: 129

c -

!-- .-,C Cp .85 fc^d'air .90 -D-rt"at 2 40 rc*/c .'5

r - - 1 AO

trcchCp 1.70

170 6034 6 59 7'a MayDStr 1.60

47 3: 8 29 . 3'/ Maytag 1

1234 38 36'2 37: -r- * McDcnnD .40

65 41*3 435,3 41'4 Mead Cp wi

337 64*8 612 l'-d 2a MelvSho 1.3o

633 /f/e -3' ? 4 4 ^ '2 .V.erck 1.80a

31*8 -2- ) MGM 1 20

'C' 2 *8 6/\icroc!ot .2fq

72 4 MldSoUtil .8

30*',

'6*3

2 -

-7, , 1

TampaEI .72 ~ : Tektronix

377 ^v, 3734 + 4 ^S:o%,28

x265 31' : 29*8 31' 4 -f-134 i m

1756 3434 33 335 -f- 3.4

32 : 32' :- 2

nr, on-, Tcxaslnst ,80

S: S-3!TexPLd ,45g 26 *8

2 33

579 55'4 52'4 55,

94 92

Texaco 3.20 TaxETrn 1.40 TexGSul .60

336 38 246 2734

Textron .80 TimesMir .50 TImk RB 1.80

63.7 2633 1'9 ;.3"o

x.'S 2*.

642 34'8

797 4l

; 333,

39' : 41

Ccl Fir--!

C- 45?,

Ccr- - in C;rc:'lt 1-2 Carr'c.'-i-P .f- 6 Car:r.,v .4Ca

41 -r 19'4

-G-

339 2434 23*2334 1 1'8 MirnMM 1 60 x737 111'-s 1C7'': *8 I'on

' ' 'f TransWAIr 1

- 3300 69* 65 69

x218 42*% 40*8 4034 -IT Transaron

1347 Sna 49', 503 -1' TriC^Pt 68a

15"-', TRwlc'?

333

530 ion 341 247

1424 64 : 60'8 63'

Ccbi Oil 2.20 F'oh'sco 1.10

1: Monsan 1.80 T 34 r.cnD'Jt 1.68

Mont P 1.56

Mo--Kc.- .80 |Moprp'n 1 Mt St TT 1,24

Transmr ,50b 2115 35*8 34

237 48

1001 38 357% 37' 2 -2'% ' Crown Wstn D2

257 57'4 557 553,4 7# Crown Wst Ind

305 494 47/2 477a 7%, jje Vegh Mut Fd

67': 68V* + V4 : Decatur Income

7' 2 -f '/% I Delaware Fd

30/ -h '/2 Delta Trust

Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund 26',a -I- 3/4 Eaton & Howard: 56 I'/a! Balance

Growth Income Special Stock

317'a 1'/2; Eberstadt 458 126 1213/4 124'/j + '/%, Egret Gwth

78 24'4 22 24 -F17% J Emergy Secur

36 -t-1 Energy Fd

48 -f1'/j, Enterprise Fd

36'4 7% Equity Fund

89 363 34' a 357/ -l-PA: Equity Growth

633 3934 387a 39 7 Essex

343-4 34 Everest Ind

336 IVa ll-a 118 7% Explorer Fd

271 344 ."3' 337 1/4 Fairfield Fd

39'a 17% Farm Bur Mut

586 2634 25

154 57/: 55'/4

1346 4034 387 397% 7

x842 29'/4 28* 283/s V

1226 87',': 84'/ 85'/2 2/4

700 2928 29'/ -|-l'/4

2486 33'/4 31'4

561 367 35

139 48 45

142 37 36

8.41

9.65

4.12

7.68

17.90

14.31

6.98

9.65

nrx- -212,, TJI.O 1. 956 403,4 38* 4, O ,-ra raim t>ui

Twen Cent 1 2326 34' : 327 323 -1 ; ppderat Gr Fd

34 8 j.-i s 36 i -4 8 Fidelity Cap

Fidelity Fund

118

118'4 -6*8 24 - '4

- u -

Case Ji

22's

19 1*3

c=<'''r:K .60

3/'*

37''8 -- '4

CaterTr 1.20

I'l'O

54 '4

Ce -'T- -:p 2

' _

. 7

67!

. 63

Cenco In-. .30

2.'3

.'9

Cc-r^ 1/Od

6'''

li -

23 !

Cc < C 33

25'

C'-r .80

19 i

23' 4

' . -'-V4

Cl-e? C '' 4

' * 1

C!-.'': ' P

4V ,

C" 2

4'.' .

'4 1*.

Ch' Fa

C- r't r./'i

C'- C.'cf- 1

. 3-

, 2'

_ 8-

Cf- 'v-'er ?

ir^

'Os

1 2'

C'T-'* 1.?.)

29 .

Cii - "v: 2

1 r-

63' -

67'- -^I-g

C:cv'= 111 "

1,''

.10

23'

?9' ' .

Cc" ''e' 1

27' ..

7-A- -?'o

CC' *"1 1 20

2'"

5 .'

IZy.

.V - 1'4

Cr ' 1.60

922

63 4

9 .

65-4- 1 ' 8

CBS 1.4Cb

xl."/

58' ;

5-'' 4

56 1*'

Co'uas 1.60

' -

73' .

7.-'

Cc'':-''.' .40

21'..

' ;' - ' :

Ccrr'.-}

2 55

.'3-

4'.*8 + *8

Ccn Fd' 1.?0

7/4

'3'4

Con Focds 1

2'29

45' 8

46 - *%

Crr.srs - '*.7

//-'

?-**

2-2'

292 .-rr-.. ' 4

onsPwr 1.20

1095

3? 4

il'i

43 - *8

CAirL .50

X2 *

17' -

!/'

Cert C-n 0

71*8

0 *i

Cont Co 1.80

X702

50/8

50 *i

ont Oil 1.50

x63.'7

39'4

3'* *2

Cont Tel .68 Contro' Data Coocerln 1.40 Cow'e'. .50 CcxPdcas 50 CPC In'' 1.70 CrouseHIn lb CrovvCol 1.51t CrownZe 2.20 Cude Co Qurtiss Wrt 1

579 69'

253 ''2' 594 23

- D-

517 26 21 25*6 -

901 154' - 150 13'4 -

xl'o 33'4 318 'a 2'/s Macla/v'ing .70

179 ISb r? 15' : - '9 ''ere Inc 1

371 47'4 46 47', ' a Hev. Pack .2

8ie 39 ' 37* 792 -FI'a Hoft ElPCfrn

23' 30'-479 '7 308 -FI' s Holidvinn .40

464 9 36 I', Ho'idv Inn wi

(27 684 1 Mo.:ySug 1.20

21 -L p Homestke .40

21-., 22 I-'e Henrywl 1 20

He "-hF 1.10

HowrM P 1.12

Howmet .70

Idral E'ric 1 III Cert l.0 Irr.p Cp Am INA Co 1.40 'ngerRand 2 Inlard Stl 2 Intz-rlkSt 1.80 3.20

'r.f Harv 1 80 !r; ri^er .50 IntNlr.k 1 20a Ibf Par 1.50

Int T8.T 95

Iowa R-"'f lowaPSv 1.32

2,'A.- Corp .40

933

,,-m Sko 1.30

111

29 8

30'i

Ca.-.rclt .c5

4.2

41'

4l'a

' .1 4

*c*'

4 24'

4 32

2,cn //Ml s .0

06I

34'...

32' 2

.;r.',ot 3.-:.a

1345

2-8

CP.b'Jt 1..5D

477

27a

27'3

27 4

'iTclEl 1.43

1712

40' 2

39'4

' .4 T.re 1b

724

25*8

24'J

24*3

Cc. -7C0 1.63

4j*

41*8

334

41'4

P-.ciric lb

223

101

9's

130*3

PacIf wi

1 '9

50*4

p-ber 1.10

192

2,3*

'' FvOil .38g

232

/ ' :

78*4

794

./illrtt: 1.40

740

'6*8

57:3

'~' :n A'den

733

13'-,

13' 4

13' 2

'3 cbl Marin

79*

33-

23'3

' 72

92'

'.7' 4

42'a

/' .

Gc9cye?.r .33

14SS

l.l'-a

21-8

32' .

Cr-:'o 1.5?

5?-'

37 .

25' 2

35' 2

-,rrn'teC Stl

224

21?.,

ICa

70'4

G'Pnf' 1.40

>:27'

49' 3

47'4

7' 4

Ct A&P 1.30

488

31'4

28/8

29'8

Ct Nor Ry 3

132

'2 ;

52 -z

'2*1

C.t "'SM Fini

23/a

27-'

38'-

G'-'-'-'-Cn! 96

033

"7'4

35* a

35*3

G; r-''-0' r.d 1

577

21'4

21? 4

-r"!-''Alrc 1

3173

2'6*

32'8

z- C!' 1 S'!

16'*

5' 1

43'a

43'2

'2u:23='Ut .96

x279

25':

24*8

24*4

GulfWtrd .43

X1657

33'8

293

31%

--H-

'Halliburt 1,05

645

56'4

54*2

S5''3

l-l.'rris int 1

261

7 3'-4

-N-

2 -f Nat Bisc 2.20 Nat C'n .8.0

NalCaoh 1.20

'a t.'at Dislli .90 -1 3 Sat Fuel 1.63

*8 Nat Gerl ,:o -f33s SatG/ps 1.05

4 Natlrd .46f

'4 Nat Le.d n -F 3a AT Stre' 2.50 3'2 Nat Tea .80 -F ' Nev Po v 1.08

2 t'.-.'b,-rrv 1 2'4 NCnqEl 1.48 -F *8 N'vrncnf wi -t- 34 Nlag MP 1.10

:'4 t'o.-'o;kwcf 6

3s NcrAmPhil 1

3-3 .;o,7m''ork 2 2'-: NoNGas 2.6'

,'T- P-r '.60

f'b 1.60 n Ncrtrred 1

J- Mw/'tAirl .90 -F23'a Nw^t Airl wi T4 Mv/fO-'rc 1.20

1 Norton l.'Ci

Noit.5im 1.22f

210 54'4 51'-4 53*8 78

UMC Ind ,72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.40

Fid Trend Fd 2 Financial Programs:

III .^1'^ .tl'/ UnionPacIf 2

394 134*4 128*4 130 -4'4

476

2'8

20'%

126

28*8

27*a

P42 40/2 28

4 387 81'4

547

32''2

30'2

31/8

f '

550

13*4

14'/4

- *

962

37*8

35*4

361/4

:'51

55':

53? a

54''4

119

14' 2

14''8

+ '

465

44*4

4.4*4

-2'3

35':

35'2

- '2

188

27*

26:

-f '%

24' .

33'4

33?.

- /#

670

20*8

204

4- '4

22 >

98'9

97/3

756

445,

42'9

4/ 4

4-1*8

c-/.

345

-1

27?

52'

52*8

- '2

9'"'

Sl>4

.<17

25*4

28'2

28*8

4- f*:

43'4

-r1*4

65' 2

63'4

2' 4

32' 0

31'a

106

26*4

4-1

xS"

41>4

40'4

306

50'8

48'2

-1.4

Uniroyal .70 i L'nifAirLin 1 ' UnitAirc 1.80 Unit Cp .70g Un Fruit 1.40 Unit mm 1.20 USGypsm 3a US Indust .45 USPiop 1.20 . U.sPlyCh 1.50 US PIvCh wi US Sme't 1b I'S Step' 2.40 I'nivGPrl 90 Upjohn 1.60

Varan Asso Verdo Co .60 VeEIPw 1.12

X152 20'4 18'2 20'4 -fUe Indust

1747 457 433b 44'4 17% Fst F Va

21'/s -F '/a . Fst Inv Fd Grth

62'/4 -F2'/|Fsf Inv Stk Fd

507% 2 i First Multi 29''4 -F '/lFst atl Fund 36'/i 1 i/j I Fletcher Cap 70',4 3'/4 Fletcher Fd

14 -f V* Fla Growth

5.41

X447 21','2 21 3829 64 5734

767 53 50',4

X554 29': 29 1075 38 367%

X910 74 124 14

13*%

215 587s 55', 2 55'/2 27% Fnd Gt

2334 34'/2 -FI -Founders

82' 2 827a 2'/2 Foursquare Fd

1044 293'8 273'a 28'/i17% Franklin Group:

298 40*a 39*'a 407 -F 7 1 Com stk

2599 747b 70'/2 707% -3V2- DNTC

1 35'': 35'/2 35',/2 I Utilities

303 53'2 51 53','2 -FT/2 '"C Stk

1367 48 46'% 46*-a 3% Freedom

323 3634 35 36''? -FI Fund of Am

456 497 46*8 47',2 Tb C-en Securities

Gibraltar Group Securities:

264 .3434 X163 86

9.78

11.09

8.48

9.96

16.17

6.04

9.43

- V-

-o~

197 2834

495 473'a 18< 9

275 28

45-4 46

65*

Dan RIv

1.20

147

21'2

21*i

_1',

Dart Ind

.30

71*

5C-a

.. 3

DayceCp

1.60

43 ?

45 :

4-2

DaytnPL

1.60

25''

'.0?.

30'8

O'":

De-re Co 2

'8 47

46' T

Del Mnte

1.10

238

30'..

28'8

30%

Dc'teAir

.40

915

1 , ''7? .

. 3*8

- 4

' 4

Den eer

1 10

X.80

21*..

?? p

- *

Del Ed I s 1

1.4't

270

''6

25' ;

'-6 ,

Del Steel

.60

167

19*-

19'.8

''.'.irn 1

373

25 '

2*'4

' 4

Di'nny .3

1-3

82'.

-l*i

DowCl-m

2 40

6 6

76'4

73' =

74' ;

Dres'lrdl

3'-<

' V-

"' /

' 0

D'>eP'*.'

1 '0

x:--'?

-7' 1

35' ;

5'0

dcPont 2

5"^ a

X75-'

14' .

1.'*'

1 "I'

.. 4 ,

D - 1 '

/ <

; 78'

Dyna Am

323

20':

19-2

195%

AST Air E y "k

E-:-;n'/-Eb-T.r.o ' EGf-G EF/t F P -N-j

d 2

- E -

880 nv.

10.16 78

'59 37*

504 8-1

276 38 4

-71 17

32'4

76Y

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35 > 1.

27 :

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Fp-.' Fn" F ' F -F -Ev

rt '

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' t; d /' !, 1 -4 -irterly

c.'.Iar-'iti5n. Ur-"-'let O''

d:vt6! "d- O'- pay- 'ot d'-q-? !. ; .'ir ar( inr.r.-di' d in t'le

,rrj IC' O'.'.'

! !' fr,( I..1 - /' ? !. .*'. raiH

' 0 r C.v.d r;d C I. iM'oooonq divi-

0 f.t : a >d or paid u- I'-'/'/ plu:.

(vr.-rd I' P-'-./ / I y-3' 1 ",.y-

' O'K i69, 1 .. ao-d 0

Oil i. ./.v^df-nd

4 Je"/el Co 1 40 JoFn'-'n I 20 'a JohnJHn 83a -4 Jon! on- 1 ,80

jorr-1 .'ij 125

'/p- 60

Jiy ,Vfg 1.40

K?i r 61 t Kr C-,r 1 36 K 'Pyi 1 18

Ka'v I'd Ki nnf-tt 2 40

KP'-r M' 1 5-0 Kc,ooi>r'. 1 63 Kr ! 7'-

Kr<'rtS^ ,10 Kr-.q-r 1 30

Lf.-'r S.fq .45 Lfi-pcn 4'i Leh Val Ind Iphno'- 1,46q l.ibOFrd 3 80 r x-dr tribu\ion Libb M.f N L

6 b "

t.''. q - Di- - rro or paid lar thit. L.rq My 2 i'j

y -r h .D<'c:--nd cr paid .'fter -.tock 1 inq TV 133

tivid'nd or iplil UP. k-.-Dccared or paid F'Nr.n 89t

th.s >''.41, an accumulaiiye is > " with o''

div.drnds In arrears n- New i:.,je. p LockhdA 2 20

Paid tii year, di/.dend omitted, deferred

or no action taken at last dvidend meef-

ing. r-D'Clared or paid in 1968 plus

Mock dividend. l-Paid in stock during

1963, estimated cash value on ex-dlvidend LoewsThe 13

or ex-dislribi'ficn dale. Lonf-Sr.im 1

fiill. I ur.i I I?

r; .1 V F> divi-~T ':-r Tm r 1 Jrr

I Srt t i

( M r -II I drrii ir J

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r.-pl.,/ J' reCU'.'-r '"fi ijrlA'i.qfi ... 1 ./

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.. i-.f'J b. * '' ri-n, Marrr,' in'- 1

.Tir:' '.je :,i,D|fCl to in M.r 6-r| ' -sQ

I'icn lax. iMarlinM. I.K,

2914 28*%

22%

+ 2' 4

776 86*4

84/'a

-F *8

73 434

42*%

42'2

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27'2

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31'

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x337 134'i

131'2

13*'4

-7

253 44".

425

43' 2

243 44*8

41-a

41 .

-2?0

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33*

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220 332

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2658 6T4

60'.

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11:5 17'2

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1 85 37/8

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786 48

46a 47

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593 329

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1654 20:

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107 57

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412 40

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118 342

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33':

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25'/'

75' .

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14' 23'

23'%

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237 2C*%

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180 71a

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424 13*0

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216 73*8

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12'4

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1*69 4'a

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57'%

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9122 35'-a

-5

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1532 47*4

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44' ,

-3 i

281 27*.

26' 4

76' .

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-5-tO- 286

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57'.

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251

?6'U

r 1

Occ'drt Ppt 1 OhioEdis 1.50 -F 3,8 Cik'a G2 1.C3 -f >8 OkI-,NGs 1.12 T4 Clin M'eth ,88 -tT. Om':.-k I.Olt Oti ''*'ry 2 Ou'Fd Mar 1 0\'"-nCq 1.40

PacGEI 1.50 P.-cLtq 1.60 Pa* Prt 25e PrcPwL 1.20 P'cTi-T 1.20 P.rASul 1.50 Prn Am n Prnh EP 1,60

PerkfOcvi' 1

"errDix .60 rl'me*' JC 1 I' j n.-Pv'' t 160 .ennrJn .80

'ec'.iCo 1 Prrfe'f Film Pf-'rC 60 Ph.r-ir^cD 1.90 Ph ; F.l 1.64 Phi'A'orr 1.80 Phl M-rr rl Phi" P* 2.60

oh-M-.-'-rt

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.(j

1105,01 1 A9

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'o'/'r'n

r Ir *" m Pe.-rTrh '>ri Po'n r--'! Tr

45'3 442 43', 4334 -F *B

276 27*8 27'4 273a -F 7

145 ' 43-8 227b 2t7a + 3.4

137 ?2'4

1161 32

88 2934 477 50 466 42' 4 rT 90'2 511 7534

- P~

22'.a 22'/:

30*8 :3//8 1 28 28 13

48',8 493 -FI

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723/4 74',8 -13,4 YnqstSh .81g

Zale Corp ,64 ZenithP 1.40

449

31*0

29*.

1*4,

103

23*0

72 Vp

225

*%:

X432

30'2

29'-0

29*8

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516

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615-8 + V,;

123

26*%

26'-2

26*

1 14

335

-T%

1 354

42'%

-1*%

153,3

53*%

50'.4

53',%

-F2'/2 ,

1 1137

653/4

63'%

635%

V* 1

473

88*8

85'2

85'/2

2/%

44'/4

42-'%

42*%

1*%

1911 28*/4 '

'/4*i/%

27'/2

-1'/4

'.VarLam l.lO

Was Wet 1.28

Westn AirL 1 V'n Gene 1.20

WnUTpt 1.40 WestgEI 1.80

Weyrrhr 1.60

Weyerhsr wi

V'F.itteker

"nnDix 1.56 107 34/s 34',a 34',/% -F

'oolwth 1.20 1210 373% 367 373% + Va

880 2723 4 261 271 P,

477 91'/j 87'4 907% %

X603 48'/2 443 a 447% 3

211 53 51% 523i -F17%

.557 503 49

Aerospace-Sci Common Stk

Guard Mut Ham Fd HDA Ham Growtr Hanover Harbor Fund Hartwell JM H&C Leverage Hedge Fd Heritage Fd

9.62

14.96

9.78

5.60

10.33

1.50

3.92

13.78

19.07

19.15

5.55

5.63

13.38

13.45

7.44

7.50

8.12

8.30

13.13

13.18

5.54

5.58

11.30

11.33

10.96

11.11

10.54

10.58

11.00

1.73

1.75

1.94

1.95

18.21

18.32

10.12

10.26

10.32

11.30

6.04

6.05

20.86

13.50

13.62

13 5.97 5.

17.16

17.25

15.42

15.56

8.34

8.40

13.67

13.83

75.42

76.57

13.86

13.88

15.61

15.63

9.60

9.65

4.10

4.12

7.56

7.68

17.83

17.85

14.23

14.29

11.83 11.87

13.64

13.76

6.95

1 14.33

14.46

16.43

16.49

15.03

15.05

15.19

15.29

9.48

9.65

15.55

15.59

10.23

10.30

10.80

19.55

19.64

17.16

17.31

16.89

16.94

28.60

28. 1

14.19

12.24

15.25

15.28

13.07

13.12

18.16

18.24

27.96

28.16

5.37

5.9

12.16

12.20

10.56

10.70

9.67

9.72

10.93

11.07

8.40

8.48

9.84

9.96

15.97

16.17

8.67

8.75

5.98

6.04

9.31

9.32

13.41

13.56

7.44

13.77

13.79

7.56

2.54

9.38

9.42

10.91

11.02

12.79

12.85

15.49

15.53

9.54

9.61

14.84

14.91

9.72

9.74

23.43

23.64

19.65

19.93

28.72

28.94

5.56

5.60

10.25

10.29

1.48

1053

10.67

18.48

18.76

15.60

15.92

15.37

15.56

3.86

3.88

5.66

7.53

8.25

5.56!

Mates Invest Mathers McDonnell Fd Mid Amer Moody's Cp Moody's Fd Morton Funds Growth Income Insurance

1.77 ^ut Omaha Inc 1-98! Mutual Shrs

414, Natl

Mut o-Wlde Sec Indust Investors

42.13 41.88 42.13 41.70 13.37 13.25 13.29 1 3.51 16.09 15.97 16.03 16.16 8.25 8.07 8.12 8.27

12.23 12.07 12.14 12.35 12.83 12.70 12.83 12.95 16.72 16.57 16.72 16.87 8.08 8.01 8.05 8.08

13.94 13.83 1 3.94 1 4.05 11.07 10.85 11.04 10.95 7.38 7.33 7.34 7.41

17.49 17.35 17.44 17.55 15.17 15.07 15.17 15.18

12.69 12.21 12.21 12.83 4.76 4.72 4.73 4.76

8.82 8.70 8.82 8.71

20.57 20.44 20.57 20.63 6.50 6.46 6.48 6.53

5.86 5.82 5.86 5.91

11.46 11.40 11.46 11.52 21.52 21.32 21.45 21.87

2.88 2.82 2.82 2.89

12.49 12.29 1 2.49 12.50

11.47 11.42 11.44 11.52 12.78 12.67 1 2.70 1 2.87

8.49 8.37 8.47 8.48

6.06

8.47,

Balanced

Bpns

Dividend

Preferred

Income

Stock

Growth

9.77 I New England 4.161 New Horlz RP 7.64 i New World Fd 18.01 i Newton Fd 14.41 I Soreast Inv I Oceanogphc 11.941 Omega Fd 13.89: 100 Fund 7.02 i 101 Fund

Oppenheim Penn Sq 9.57 i Pa Mutual

Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price, TR Grth Pro Fund 1 Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: Equit 28.441 George I Growth 5.46! Income 12.27 Invest 10.78' Vista 9.871 Voyage 11.20 Rep Tech 8.561 Revere Fd

8 84

6.06

9.49

7.53 7.44 7.44 7.54

13.77 13.79 7.68 7.56 7.56 7.68

2.56 2.54 2.54 2.58

9.45 9.38 9.42 9.51

Schuster Scudder Funds:

Inti Inv w14 6 tctuivyyx Add Investing

11.55 11.47 11.52 11.56 5.96 5.89 5.94 5.89

5.04 5.03 5.03 5.04

7.71 7.67 7.69 7.75

6.06 6.02 6.05 6.07

9.81 9.73 9.79 9.85

10.40 10.31 10.36 10.46 7.03 6.94 7.03 6.95

27.83 27.59 27.83 27.94

10.84 10.81 10.84 10.92

30.18 29.99 30.10 30.28 15.24 15.13 15.15 15.48

16.86 16.70 16.84 16.98 17.32 17.28 17.28 17.33

9.49 9.42 9.44 .46

9.24 9.15 9.22 9.27

17.22 17.08 1 7.08 1 7.33

11.01 10.95 10.99 10.96

17.40 17.13 17.34 17.40 18.34 17.95 18.33 18.59 9.00 8.84 8.98 9.04

9.45 9.38 9.42 9.50

11.06 10.90 11.02 11.10 15.93 15.77 15.91 15.99

10.86 10.65 10.86 10.81

9.09 8.99 9.04 9.16

12.61 12.49 12.55 12.61

15.06 14.98 14.99 15.14

14.19 14.07 14.11 14.29 25.67 25.42 25.67 25.83

11.23 11.09 11.16 11.32 5.56 5.54 5.56 5.58

11.89 11.81 11.83 11.95

13.63 13.40 1 3.61 13.70 15.42 15.33 15.38 15.49 12.71 12.56 12.56 12.76 9.32 9.26 9.26 9.35

7.78 7.71 7.77 7.82

13.03 12.65 13.00 12.92

10.86 10.50 10.86 10.79

6.10 6.03 6.07 6.12

15.48 15.33 1 5.33 15.70

10.06 9.98 10.02 10.08

17.92 17.76 17.92 18.04

17.02 17.00 17.00 16.90

Special Balanced Com Stk Sec Dividend Sec Equity Sec Invest Selected Spec Side

Sigma Capit

5.64

10.41

1.51

Over The Counter Stocks

Bp THE ASSOCIATED PRESSq

-TITO Quotations from the NASD are epr^ k9Ss _ 1/4 sentative inter-dealer prices of approxi-

'nh' Cn

V,p..4 1 0*>O

ydwrSys .50

"-'w.-iV 10

lo'i H 1 'n ct e -r, n /n 1 ^ in 1.60

'y'C/'Irt 00

^r^nn'nv 1 0 '-.n-'r./, OA T.*.* Tr> /rjj

' I ,) 1' ^ '>n

r- ,rl n 1 'Ob 1 Jia

''ell t.nil J"

fh-t > ryr< 1 1 "n

c;r .~r.-fn -tO SiT.ilh KF 2

503

210

31C3

38'/

210

22'

194

276

22*%

1515

21*4

xl3*

1577

33'

X1473

57*

346

27'a

1627

139

X1769

47*%

306

52'a

1594

34*4

x'93

x20

46*%

X'6

79'4

78/

58',%

795n

9?'

73/a

710

37'%

x679

39*'4

110*%

436

40':

94' :

jeo

33'%

77/

S'%

'63

'25,

11}

S3 '

34' -

-}'

140

795

R-

36'%

Xl6

-p/

1 (30

/7*a

107

717

17*%

tK)

IT,

poi ,

pti

43 )l'.

7367

40'%

10'S/

91-

cro

11T,

cn-J

740

'S/a

s -

03S

303

xJ/i

343i

OSS

4R3

ia/8

46''0

704

33* .

41/,

33'

yl.r

>4<.,

or*

' " .

r.'c;

00,

fl. /

4, 1 -

4 ' i

vlOro

1 , -

get

7?' ,

It.}

73 1

~7%

n6*5

81 '4

451

44V|

Copyriahted by The Associated Press 1969 mstely 2 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer ^ , WEEKLY N.Y. STOCK SALES markets change throughout the day.

38 38 4 Total tor week 56,812,680! Prices do not include retail markup,

27',: 27/8 Week ago 62,041,450! markdown or commission.

34': 37*4 + /s Year ago 64,743,550

22'b 22*8-,% Two vears ago ....... 46 458,080 Aerotron

21*8 2178 Jan. 1 o date . _ 1,127,139,863 Alba Waldensian

2T/8 21'81*13 i9kp to dee 1,163,990,182; American Fidelity

20*8 20'>i *4 1967 to date 1,006,066,151 American Institutional Dev

-- American Land

'American Mortgage Ins.

'Atlanta Gas Light i Barber Greene Bassett Furniture - I. - Bowater Paper

491? 52*8 - 4 ^ Branch Bank of N.C.

30*8 3T -f ' 4 Brush Beryllium

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock suckbee-Mears

45*8 45*8 1*8 Exchange trading for the week (selected i c.M.C. Finance

American Stock Excharg

50 51' 17 issues):

27'4 28'! 7'/8

P2'i 84'/: -F /

45 45 1 Aerojet .50a

28*% 98'? -F 'i Air West 56*'4 58'/4 -F Va Ajax Ma .lOg 28' 2 28*% Am Petr .40g

71t/8 72 I'j AO Indust

Wi 36*% 1% Ark Best .15g 37* 38*4 -FT'j ArkLGas 1.70 lo.s in9'/j -fi*t- Asamera Oil

: Carolina Casualty Ins.

Sales Net Carolina Caribbean

(hds.) High Low Last Chg. Carolina Pwr. & Lt. $5 pfd.

67 23'4 22'2 22',J 1 I Carolina Wholesale Flo

123 17''j 16*4 17 - A% Central Vermont

Charlotte Motor Speedway Chatham Mfg. Co.

22'>'4

39I _ t/4

23 ',4

312 _Hi,

AtlasCorp wf Barnes Eng Brazil LtP la

1, Brit Pet 28g

'0'-.

34',

-F >8

14' 8 _ ' ;

tl-> 4- -29' - ',8

Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Di,-;:yn Corp Dyn-ilectrn Equit Cp .05e Felmcnt Oi! Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Coldfield Cf Basn Pet HoernerW .82 Husky Oil .30 Z"' nn-,' hlycen Mfg

3 1 >3 % lw7 Hydrometl

Imper Oil .50 ITI Corp Kaiser In 40f 2/ McCrory wf

' ^ MIch Suq 10

34% 35'/ -T% AAidwFinl .20 I Mohwk Data Molybden Nelsnr Bros Mewldria Mn 1 2ni>4 -T-. MewPark Mn

35.% 3k -Fi*'Ormand Ird

125 25*4 23'/: 23// -TV

181 32*'4 31*,% 32* -FT/2

1762 10 9 9*/4 -F Va Co'onial Stores Com.

19 27' 26*% 26*4 '/s Colonial Stores 4pc pfd

23 34*8 33*'4 34'/4 -f '/4 Disson Inc.

3320 38*4 34'/: 36* -F * Durham Life

532 4'/: 4'-% 4'/j -F % Electronic Data

72 30 28'4 29* -F V* Equitable Leasing

Farmers New World X1567 24*8 22' 23 TsjFifsf Mortgage Ins.

' First Union Natl. Bancorp. 12* -F3 Franklin Really

74T

1K1 A

"7*%

21?, 15'/I

nr.

77 <

3*4

2.5 1

3S?, -1/%

I?'" *4 4<;'/, _7/4

24/, -FT T' - *%

''a - *'4

4 1' .

.4- 8-

14186 2T 20 1634 10'/:93-16 10'4 -FT. 1178 20*4 18i

1891 16/ 14/

Xl20 37? 36*9 93 12* IT-:

281 22*(,

557 14'a

739 7'%

122 21 81,1 14'a

1(13 9'%

391 802

463 10 9*8

264 32'/: 31*4 2213 25/% 22 64 1T% lT/%

T9 n//8 12V 1?*% 1

Garfinckel Brooks Bros. 18*4 1*4 GedPgia International 16*4 -F2 Guardian ove

18'-

6'':

19*4

12*4

8'%

37'.. - 'Gulf Life Ins.

12*4 -F *8 I Hardees Sys. Com, 22* -F3'4 Harris-Teefer 14'4 '4 .Henredon

Integon Corp.

21 -F *4 ivevs 12' - '4 Jefferson Pilot Corp. 8*4 'a joslyn Mfg. xd

15*a 144 14'4 -T.4 K.iiser Steel $1.46

8*4 7'a 8 -*- Kewaunee Scientific

9*4 - '.4 Key Co

IT Knape&Vgt. Mfg.

23*/.f -F2*4 Lance, Inc. ,

IT/a ',4 Life of Carolina

Lowes Companies ' McRae Shoe

4k*/. 4k/.

1013"' 4*1-. 4t;

11' , 11

/II, .(I'

41 /II

4 ' ' (S' 4Ta 41'

RIC Croup -FT Saxon'ndust --3*' Scurry Rain Stflfhnm Inst Syntex Cp 40 Technlco 40b Wn Murlrar 238 16

Cdpvi i'l'il.-d I'v II A'

-4- ','4

-H'S

1172 2T./2 JO* 20*4

156 12'a 10//a 1T4 --T4 MPB Corp

6624'': 22*4 23'4 T4 Melhode Electronics

51 IT/3 IT't IT/a '/2'National Food

82 8*% 7* 7*i '/} i Nationwide Homes

52 13, 12 12'% 1*6; NCNB Corp.

359 '9'% 7>' a 77' '> -2 , N. C. Natural Gas

114 36*% 33/% 35* I Northwestern Bank

18 13*1 13'/% 13*4 -F '.4 Occidental Lite

6 '-41 Pay'N Save

104 Peoples Nat. Gas

73 5'a 'Phillips Foscue 10 -- 3/4 Piedmont Aviation

Piedmont Natural Gas Real Estate Fund

59 6*

186 10'-376 8*

346 n 234 76 72'-j 73'/- -5

660 39*% 36 376

7*%

9*4

7r\.

4*'.,

t 3'

WFFKI Y

ll-! I t. I V/ - V , qo : Yt-,1 , rio ' J.-n I lu d 'I?

19'" ' (I I-V'FFKLY AMERICAN T"' I ' v/ef-k A V.'erk .no

, Year ago ...........

26 .35 34' - 3414 -F ' Real Estate Fund Debs

1397 59 , 55' 57'', -FI | Roses Stores

P43 24/ 22'4 72'/: - 1 Ruddick Common

15'' 15*h T . I Ruridifk 56c pref, common

I I It'd t'li"'. 1969 I Son,It'll Piod'.

Ln, (I P.ii.i-r < o

StOCK 8AI FS

' ' St.ilf ( .ipil.il 1 lie

AtvT WK AN

.. '-I-

'I ',6 ' I, I Hi Jk 7,'2.1 6

*4* e , / II-, '6 7H 91 grft-i r f-<;

S1 r '

. 1,7 r"

I f.t I fill I f .f-IOil 31 ans G.-ti Tipfline Tii,ir.g!e Brick Vermonl Amerir.tn Vfl If- P, B Sho*

' e t'rn C.'rr inn T^l. Wi* fnrpor I'lfn

Bid Asked

3*%

11'/4

11'/%

11*%

37'/:

3V'/:

2'%

2*%

175%

16'/%

17*/4

18*/4

6'%

36*4

26*%

27'/:

3'/%

2',%

2,%

52'/:

54'/%

77'/':

-1

22//

23*%

2*%

10'/:

11'/4

28/4

29'/4

13'/:

23/:

lO'/a

11'A

3*%

373%

38V4

13'/:

14',-:

393%

40'-':

12*/4

13'/4

17*/%

18*%

13*/%

14'/4

13'/:

27*%

27//

40 4

33*/%

34'.%

20'/j

21'/4

34'/:

35'/:

32'/: 33,

2*%

, 72

5'/a

5*%

11'/

14'/:

15'/4

3T/4

32'A

10'/%

27'/4

27*%

11'%

11*A

42'/:

43/:

9*/4

lO'A

28*A

7':

5'/:

6/:

15',%

1.5*a

20*%

21'-,

2'/:

115

255

11'%

11'?

12',

27 :

4,0' :

lf.-0

'/Up

S' -

2'0 .

71'a

I Smith Barney 9.68 I Southwestn Inv 15.05 Sovereign Inv 9.81 I State St Inv 73 76 i Steadmay Funds: Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Funds: Balance Cap Op Stock Sup Inv Grth Syncro Grth 3.93'TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical Fd Technlvest Fd Technology Temp Gth Can Tower mr Transamer Cap Travelers Eq Fd 20th Cent Gr Inv 20th Cent Inc Unit Mut Unifund United Funds; Accumulative Income Science Unit Fd Can

42.13 41.87 41.89 42.32 16.49 16.21 16.21 16.57 11.89 11.73 11.73 11.96 13.77 13.62 13.71 14.07

4.45 4.36 4.36 4.51

8.B7 8.83 8.84 8.88

18.71 18.42 18.60 18.87 11.54 11.39 11.50 11.66

12.13 12.04 12.04 12.21

13.19 13.12 13.19 13.28 10.66 10.57 10.58 10.72 10.41 10.36 10.39 10.46

16.19 16.08 16.14 16.26 55.01 54.14 54.58 55.01

13.72 13.30 13.54 13.61 8.41 8.36 8.40 8.47

6.38 6.34 6.35 6.44

21.94 21.76 21.92 22.02

17.29 17.20 17.20 17.24 15.44 15.28 15.42 15.47

8.11 8.02 8.04 8.09

14.32 14.06 1 4.30 14.32

26.84 26.55 26.69 27.17

11.86 11.58 11.58 11.93 7.30 7.21 7.29 7.35

9.44 9.36 9.38 9.52

8.98 8.90 8.92 9.01

23.87 23.71 23.87 24.71 8.72 8.62 8.65 8.79

9.97 9.85 9.95 10.04

10.85 10.70 10.75 10.85 5.25 5.20 5.25 5.30

5.49 5.44 5.49 5.47

12.30 12.24 1 2.24 12.36

11.74 11.58 11.68 11.65

8.21 8.13 8.20 8.29

15.75 15.54 15.73 15.76 9.03 8.91 9.00 9.12

8.58 8.48 8.58 8.46

SALES LEADER -

Robert E. Colburn, distiict agent for Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company in Greenville, was a lea der in ^,.8 Eastern North Carolina general agency in the number of sales of life insurance for the month of April.

Colburn maintains' offices in the Tetterton BuiWing in Greenville and is associated with the Arthur S. DeBerry Ge i-eral Agency of Mutual Life with offices located in Cnapel HuL

WINS RECOGNITION

American National Insurance Company announced that K. T. Barnes of Greenville has won recognition as one ol ANICs most outstanding representatives in the United States.

Barnes will be honored with others at a four day nation^ marketing conference, May 29 through June 1, in Miami Beach Fla. Approximately 1,400 persons from 41 states, Puerto Rico

and Guam, will attend the meeting.

American National ranks 18th among the 1,700 compaa in the country, with more than $10 billion of life insurance in force, according to industry figures.

DECLARED DIVmENDS

The Board of Directors of American todit Corporation declared at it regular quarterly meeting Thurday, a dividend of 22^ cent per share of common stock payjMe July 1 1969 to stockholders of record as of June 16, im The subsidiary of American Credit m Greenville is the Home Credit Company on Evans Street . ^

The subsidiary of American Credit in Greenville is Home Credit Company on Evans Street.

new plant

The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company has announced plans to build a multi-million dollar fresh n^k and co^ tage cheese plant on interstate highway 1-85 southwest of

^^^^e^ew facility will process and package fluid mlk

products, and wil/manufacture che.se

prpam usinc milk from farms near High Pomt.t. Rroaucia

mSctur4 at the new plant will b^'"'^XaSd than 300 A & P Food Stores throughout North Carolma ana

"SS-is exr^cted to be ^mpleted on the .000 square foot building in the fall of 1970.

Mergers Cause Legal Attack

By JACK LEFLER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The winds of controversy over mergers and industrial concentration are blowing stronger through the corporate structure-

The government has steppea up its legal attack against conglomerate mergers. And the Federal Trade Commission and the House Antitrust subcommittee are deep in separate investigations of such consolidations.

A report by a Johnson administration task force recommend-

Value Line Funds:

Value Line Sped Sit Vance San Spl Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Varied Indust Viking Gtr W L Morgan Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd Western Indust Whitehall efd Windsor Fd Winfield Grth In Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund

9.29 9.23 9.24 9.36

9.55 9,46 9.54 9.61

9.22 9.10 9.22 9.15

9.80 9.70 9.70 9.83

6.17 6.13 6.16 6.22

5.91 5.86 5.86 5.94

8.37 8.25 8.34 8.36

10.38 10.29 1 0.37 10.45! Rails lw.93 12.83 12.91 13.02* Utils X4.19 14.09c 4.13 14.28 65 Stks 13.13 13.04 14.05 13.20

.30 9.23 9.26 9.39

ing a drastic overhaul <rf antitrust laws that could result in breaking up some giant companies has just been released, adding fuel to the fire.

The trend toward mergers has swept through U.S. industry at a rising pace in recent years. In 1968, there were more ian 4,(X)0 mergers, double the number two years earlier.

The government is particularly concerned about conglomerate mergers in which big companies expand into unrelated fields.

Its latest move in their field came this past week witi filing of a suit in U.S. District Court in Chicago to block Northwest Industries, Inc., from taking over B. F. Goodrich Co. Goodrich, a major tire manufacturer, has opposed the efforts of Northwest Industries, a holding company with railroad, apparel and steel interests.

The Justice Department alleged that the takeover would violate antitrust laws. Earlier it had filed similar suits against Ling-Temco-Vought, which has acquired 80 per cent of the stock of Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp-, and against International Telephone & Telegraph Corp., which sought to acquire Canteen Corp. . Spearheading the challenge to

BOND AVERAGES f i. j tit

40 Bonds 73.82 73.82 73.3^ 73.34_- 0.47 iccrtam mergers IS Richard W.

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines --Uncranged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

Two

This Prov. Yoor Yoors Wtok Week ago ago

588 800 852 436

1016 798 685 1037

12 131 136 133

1732 1729 1673 1596 108 184 235

188 125 86

Weokiy Number of Traded Issues

N.Y. Stocks ................. '''"

N.Y. Bonds ................. ,

American Stocks -................

American Bonds ..........-........

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. 959.02 959.02 947.45 947.45 19.85 239.79 239.79 237.26 238. 3.11 131.97 131.97 130.56 130.56 1.98 427.77 327.77 324.53 324.53 5.66

averages

Indust

15.46 15.41 15.42 15.53 1st RRs 60.38 " S na

10.37 1C.32 10.32 .44 2nd RRs 73.58 73.82 73.58

7.13 7.34 7.3% Utils 79.97 79.97 79.23 J9.23 - O.M

7.77 7.83 7.83 Indust 81.36 81.36 W.77

4.06 4.1p 4.20'Inc Rails 65.11 65.36 64.53 64.70 0.41

7.34

7.83

4.12

McLaren, assistant attorney general in charge of the Justice (Continued On Page

Are you tying up your money for years

to get a high rate of interest? Theres really no

reason for it. Wachovia offers an Investment Certificate witii a two-year guaranteed interest rate of 5% per annum. And here's the difference: you have access to your money every three months.

If you draft need to withdraw any of your money at the end of the quarter. Certificate renewal is handled for you automatically.

And you may have your interest paid to you in one of three I ways: (1) paid by check every three months, (2) deposited to your Checking or Savings Account, or (3) left with your Certificate, to be compounded quarterly. - ^

Check off the benefits. An excellent long term income, a convenient selection of payment methods, and the investment security of the Southeast's largest bank, plus Federal Deposit Insurance.

And you are never more than 3 months away from your money.

Wachovia's 5% Guaranteed Investment CVrlificatft is an oppoitiinity you can't af-Rdlo paT ip. ATTd to make your

Wkchovia

Bank & Trust, N.A.

M.mu-r r in.r.

now.

$2O,9?2,0('0iWrighl Machinery

4'w|

First Class Awards To Go To Six Girl Scouts

Ei^ht girl scouts of Cadette Troop 511 will receive their P'irst Class Award during t h e morning worship service of Oak-inont Baptist Church here to-day. I

Receiving the award will be Sally Boyette, Sandra Dowming, Laura Ebbs, Kathy Kirk, Mickey Jones, Carolyn Mills, Lynne Petterson and Peggy Weimer. i Miss Jo Hervey, executive di-l rector of the Girl Scout Council of Coastal North Carolina, will present the awards. TTquWaTeTitTOhe in Boy Scouts, the First Class Award is the most coveted award in girl scouting- i

The rank requires proficieh-' cy badges in six diff e r e n t areas: health and safety, citi-j zenship, arts, home, intcrnatio-; nal friendship and outdoors.

In fulfilling these requirements, the girls completed a Red Cross course in first aid,; conducted a clothing drive in co-' operation with a local PTA; chapter to replenish the clothing bank at Sallie Branch School and worked with local Brownie and Junior scout troops.

Recently, the girls were guests of Hospitality House with WITN television. The group presented a musical program in addition to giving information concerning the appearance of the National Piper on the campus of East Carolina University.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, May 25

W^kForYou"

AUTOMOnVt Autos For Sale

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

AUTOMOTIVE Trucks For Sale

BOATS I EQUIPMENT

JAGUAR - 19.59. 3.4 liter sedan , WE HAVE 10 CLEAN. ----

Wood and leather interior, 4 IF YOUB CAR ISN T BECOM j special Prices. B. T. 414.

speed transmis,sion with over-'ing to you*; it should be coming Chevrolet 740-3141.

FOR SALE. 17' BOAT. 75 HP

_ Evinrudc mo.or. Co:-; tia r, USED Priced right. Jake D.xc.i,

drive. 4 NMiet-i wiae seiecuon ^loTtnn truck

disc brakes. Motor needs work. gmith-Waldrop Motors, '52-4525. | < HEV ROLET -- '

Good for restoration. May be seen _ ' Live.stock body, good condition,

at B1105 Chestnut Street after AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY ANDjSti.so. Call 7,58-480t.

WASHINGTON (AP) Pow-l 5 p.m. or call 758-4161 Saturdays colli.sion insurance and financing'

erfui elements in Congress arelonly^ ___ _ _ e 'lo7h

striking at military spending malibU - 1965 Super Sport. Air cy.

with new intensity and Chair- cond^i^on. power steering, power ' ----

man L. "Mendel Rivers of the brakes. In_ excellent condition..

House Armed Service Commit- _ What . . . Me WorrV?

tee is feeling the sting. , .MERCURY - 1961 stationwagon. ^

Twice in recent weeks the 4 dr. automatic transmission, pow-^

1 Carolinifln hasher steering. V8. good transporta-!

courtly South Carolina ,

4ashe-d^ ,out ansrilv at fellow 7^9.7111

members of the House estab- ------ ,

memoers heektrack lat- ^^KRCURY 1963 convertible.

.lishment, only to backtrack lai .3^

er.

What disturbs Rivers most

------.. -------- -IRowe Chevrolet.

4 wheel power assisted g^^ q^j. selection iiuw.i-

BOATS FOR SALE

2300. After 6 call 7.56-1742.

wnai ^ caotive MUSTANG - 1966 V-8, automatic,

are suggestions he is a captive polger Buick-Opcl.

of generals and admirals deter- *

mined to shove swollen budgets

iu TRIUMPH 1964, sports 6 con-

through Congress. vertible, wood grain dash, white-

I don t wear anybody s col- tires. Thoroughly iTcondi-

lar, he maintains. We re hard ^ioned. Brown-Wood, 7.52-7111.

as hell on the military. -e got~a clean USED CAR TO

I wouldnt be surprised it ^

tliere were people out to dis- thinner. Brown-Wood

credit the committee and me as inc., vd2-7111.

chairman, Rivers said in an in

^SAILBQAIS

Regan Jones

Phelps Chevrolet

(O.NTACT

Greene Oil Company

423 Hackney Avenue

IVashinfeton. N. C. 27889 _

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

BUSINESS OPPORTU'MTY

EXCELLENT OPPOmU: Y

for gcttinp ir.lo ih - pvo. t a Chinchilla'bu.'^incss i : o-i q-fy. Write to; Al icd F r C".. P O. Box 4918. W:ns;c;>Selrm. N/. .

AUTO BODY SHOP A? D f V vaee Yard. Inciurlcs c< >

mc nt and bu Idee. C od lo i, 264 By Pa:>s. ca.st o P.-un contact Ed Alfcn, S. Davis Di.ve, Farmville, N. C-

DOUBLE STORE. 801-803 D''k-inson Avenue, corner of D cr..'v-son Ave. and Flcklcn St- Avail-WF^l[r'Tsr*tf(r.Tr^rct^

Joyner, Jr., 200 E. 4h St., Greenville or call 7.52-3.535.

SANDRA DOWNING

fMiti

LAURA EBBS

terview.

For a while he believed one of those people was Rep. William S. Moorhead, D-Pa.

Moorhead has spotlighted cost increases and deficiencies in several weapon systems.

The Pennsylvanian said one reason Congress doesn't keep a tight check on military spending is; Some members of Congress have dealt so long with the military and with defense contractors that they begin to think they are without faults '

Rivers flared and summoned Moorhead to appear before the Armed Services Committee to present whatever evidence you may have to substantiate your allegations.

i A few days later Rivers quietly called the confrontation office. He said he was convinced Moorhead meant no offense*'!

' Rivers replied: You are

: George H. Mahon, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee and its defense subcom-' mittee.

, . .1 Mahon issued this uncharac-

The American Legion Post rebuke to the military

No. 39 of Greenville, assisted debate; One of

by the . Veterans of Foreign disturbs me is |

Wars Post No. 7032 will present ^.^ny

a full program to mark the an- by the military,

nual Memorial Day Service. tended to generate a

This years program, com- lack of confidence. memorating Memorial Day.j Rivers 4eplied: "'^ou are

May 30, will take place Sunday,; playing into the hands of the en-

May 25, beginning at 3:30 p. emies of the military . . tho en-

m. It will be conducted at the emies of the military will love Pitt County American Legion you for saying it.

Post located off U. S. 264 By-! He later apologized to Mahon pass' (Greenville Boulevard). land took the congressional priv-

. ... I ilege of deleting most of the out-

' The program will begin with , ^be official record of

abandconcertbythe.Iunius H. ^,^bate as carried in the Rose High School Band, under the baton of James E. Rodgers, director.

RALEIGH lAP) - A final ^ , , ^ . ^I^wlSH TO THANK OUR

proposal for merger of the pre- many friends for all deeds of

doniinantlv white North Caroli- vocation will be given by the ^jn^ness shown during the Illness

na Education Association and Rev. Irby 1'';"- Pus'or of ,,eath of our husband an^d

, T,^Kw..n.,i Domiict Phiirnh father, Mr. C- A. Manning. His

wife, Nadine, and children^_

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd Item.s In Misc. for Sale

D*V 754-J150

Night 7S-M19

DAY NURSERY

NusE would like to KEEP 1 or 2 children in her home. Near Univor.sily. 752-5(Mi6. ^

SEARS ROEBUCK ALUMIN^I \WULD LIKE TO KEEP CHIL-boat for sale. Used one year- $70. dren in m? home. A^e infant up Call PL 8-1667. 1- 207 S. Eastern St-, Greeu"

wl: HAVE THE LOWEST RATES 'rrA vvwt

on boat motor and trailer irksur- WANTED: CHILDREN TO KEEP ance Come see us at McRoy in my home. Good supervision, .ill Insurance Agency. 3010 E, 10th E. Mumjord Rd., Greenville or St., Greenville or call 758-4700. call 752-7<92.____

HA HA HA HA!

I didn't even KNOUJ

U)A$ LISTENING...

1 r

PEGGY WEIMER

legion And VFW Post Mark Service Today

LYNNE PETTERSON

Merger of NCEA And NSTA Near

R.ALEIGH (AP) A final

Congressional Record.

CARD OF THANKS

by Johnny hH

na lliUUCcilfUii ;\30uv_iaiiv/.. 1 I-, * * r-u.

the black North Carolina Teach- Immanuel Baptist Chuich.

ers Association has been ap- wiHiam H. Moore, command-proved by the NCE.A board of ^be post, will lead the vet-directors. erans and their guests in t h e

The board urged all members pledge of allegiance to the flag,

of the association to vote in fa- The audience will join in t h e

vor, saying a positive vote is singing of America. accom

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

^ f^c^D\h^ror\^\>k^ricLB, ^ I is sc^bpI

UKB A IS

WMAr

HAPF^Nl^Pf J

\ M1 LITANirs '

I onpl Attdcic association to vote in fa- The audience will join in t h e i7,(X)0 actual'miles.

j-ikiavix ^ positive vote is singing of America. accompa- beautiful burgundy and white,

tr Frnm Paffe 24) 'absolutely essential and m nied by the Rose High Sc h o o 1 ijke brand new. Much factory war-

- H- b e r, i ^

man of TirvTemco-Wight-- Georgia and Alabama ap- well known as a guest speak-! puiCK - 1962 Invicta slatlon-K olv, of ^rVnnTfonierrs- proved merger proposals w.lh- er, will deliver the Memorial wagon. One owner. Row r steer-

bit.fcC'St of the CO. o P weeks leaving Dav address. He will be intro- ing. power brakes, factory air,

spoxe from tne same ^ \b Carolina as one of onlv duced by Norman W. Wilkerson. like new inside and out. Priced

in New Yofk this past week. North ^ . 5 Follovvine Dr H u m ber's beldw wholesale book. To see

Melaren said ,h= Jmtice De- ree "ave dual ^^iowmg^^Dr ^ Humberts

porlment isn't opposed to con- *7;^, , | ' i^ouisiana MilHarv Police Battalion with CAI)II.I.At - 1962, 4 dr. lidip.:

US? Srtul-is Tp-. antUM'have not ap- Jbeir Hriad^ will perlorm rU'Ls.^Lt

i'r? 'rli 0) ;ZL7:r.Ve'"NCE.r;v' the pi. Ei'nel? 7^?- ^nVc"'ntT ^^^-RO _ 19.,.^ rc.al.

.0 ^-moela. Day 1969 is B- X. Rowe Cbevrotet, .6-

our e:3non:y. ns the observance of this nation- m... u nnssenot

moTt N?rih Carolina'alfiliate. f' The I'der tor .tatioinva'gon. radio.'heater, a,

.sets and othei .:,;F restill of such action the observance of Ibis day was power steering, factoi

often ir.eans diversification. I ne . . b- bv General John A. Lo-, air. electric window.s and .sea

rtn The resu t oi sucn acuuu . . . rv i t l hc' -

i ...vtm Kp r.lvins for the teach- i*eneral John A. Lo-, air. electric window.s and .seat,

said l ing. UiVv.rsiiicaiion has uould be c c ip^vp of the Grand Armv of the n.ooo actual mile.s- l local own-

long been ncccidod ns a legiti- P/^lXr? wir7 voice Republic in 1868. ' e_^$3-^9.A Phelps Chevrolet. _

maie .oal oi busiiuss as a coun- -YCE.A rnem , , ,. The announced purpose of CHEVROLET 1966 Impala, 2

.tcrfnr.c tj the c.vclical interrup- . uh^ioh nt ^^^^^''^^''bJ'ating (his dav was dr. hdtp.. radio, heater, power

tions oi grow til that any market The Ima plan dp.^br the purpo.se of stewing steerina and brake.s. factory air

can and in the long run. nvLst, exactly like the jo y ' , with flowers or otherwi.se deco- whitewall tire.s. Harrington and

Encounter In today s explosive veloped merger I rating the graves of comroades White. 7.56-4000.

climU' ot change it is more NCEA members who died in defense of their CHEVROLET - 1961 Impala. 4

flvip 1 do ircd nal~it is an ur- an overwhelming vote in 1967 countrv. dr. hdtp- with air conditioning,

gci.l' ioc,uircmcnt.' mclude.t most of mo bas,: con- ,1, tims^ low mtloa.c. ex-

fell.I rpnts on wiich the NCEA has tra nice. To se

t r^ard'ioTbe suit against 'c^VtTon 'wltich the NCKA has ,e''In't,?"No^th^a'n'd' mrc?rn "

bil7:^pany. - ing sa.d 'ihe s.d durmg ^ CN^ctA

Repub-ans in the South ^ ^

bis comnanv. Ling said me sioou uuin.fe Tu vpfa ^derate Veterans in the South "

cnvernmcnt's v hoie case is nov- merger negotiations, the . C participated in observances of (JIEVROLET --

el and en'ire v experimental said. j , , * Memorial Day in their com-

on,] tlo'-s not accuse us of. .Membership of the delegate ,.,2-464,.___

1964 Impala sta-Excellcnt condition.

exnerinieiiicii oaiu. ivicimn icii u<x\ in iiieir com-

and do-'S not accuse us of, Niembership of the delegate <->2;4H <----

rioire anvtihng wrong in the assemblv of the new orpmza- veterans grew older, died ('HEVROI.ET 1965 Mallbu sta-

pasi b-it bn what we tion would be based became fewer, this work air condition. poi.er

n It 1 ^ ^ -----..............

was Hiomitled la.st year, was would be made up of 21 di^ct- in the original order of obser-rele ised bv the Nixon adminis- ors. eight of whom would be yancc, General Logan wrote. . . jai

tration without comment. It was Negro. T^.MiT-- l%5 Monza coupe.

prepared bv 12 nongovernment Mr.s. J V; no ravages of time testify to ^.^bow. black inmrior. 4 speed

lltwn-s nd nroie.isors. headed! Mount, pre.sident of the NC 1 A. present or coming generat i o ns uansmisvsion. extra nice. $893. jf I 1 (' dean of the I'ni-ihad a no comment Friday on that we have forgotten as a peo- Holt Olds. 7.56-3115.

VP,oh ol Chicago Law School, the NEAs last offer. pie' the cost of a free and un- ^rVette - l%8 convertible.

VC - n,v o . . . _ --------- divided republic. ' --------- -----

TITLE SWITCH

HOLLYWOOD (UPDThe

Hollywood iUPi)-The

* ^'TiriPs Oi'cre moiiopolv Lillie SiOcr. .starring .lames l"s > (ariicr and Gavie lluimi<'ii*t.

: -.6 bus bvch re.illcl Mmlu-vV-h

till.) A St I I I ........U,,w/wl ivn WiixniiiMil

CORVETTE 1968 convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power I .steering, electric windows, yellow. ' bhick top 19,(KK) miles. One local owner $09. I'helps Chevrolet.

The major recommendation

was legislation to break up com-

' ............................... RETURN.S TO MOVIRS

IIOI.LYWIIOI) ,,i:i'|.-l!um

,i,.vv 'I.sim rvtui-iis lo movv-i tr : am ,who, whilvwall

T"'r,,,'','i,','lv il liir- -Mivslerv ba.sl on Unymoml "'K ''"I'''" . "''nn'ot"., ,ia.k v.rvn tinlsh. A,king

for a law ainu'd nuimi\ .u rm-.naiArh Hptcctive cries starring Dean Martin and Burl j sn:,-;. call Pauk Michael 756-U1.8

nng conglomc-rne nie.g- Cbo^l^j;

eri

; U uuncunipctitors

i Philip Marlowe.

I Lancaster.

after 6 pm

l-lhm Daily Raffacter, Graanv

C.-Sunday, May 25, 1959

' \

DOGS & PETS

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. 7 weeks old. S25. Call 752-7688 between 12 p.ni. and 4 p.m.

COLLIE PUPST READY TO GO.

Males. $20 and Females, $15. Call day 758-3311. night 752-3311.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in Greenville need service No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

Hlp-Wawted

SERVICE MANAGER & GOOD Mechanic: Immediate opening.

Experience in General Motors dealership operations desired. Excellent fringe benefits include re-rpmpnt plan, hOSPitftliy-fttion aiwi

; life insurance. Salary open. Our

TTREETLm'ENS. ALL"BtAeK and black and white. See at 1144 Park Drive (house in rear). ; PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB company and city, offers won-

i offers good, year round com- derful opportunities for the right,

pcnsatlon. Contact A. B. Whitley, Quafied persons. Call or write

srr.il^-9 i,o ~ * toe. in Grcenvffle, N. C. after 5 Mr, Brown or Mr. Greene at:

months old. Call .o2-4612. Brown-Wood, Inc., Pontiac-CadU-

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

TIME FOR AN OIL CHANGE?

See us for periodic oil check-ups and change over. Ricks Service! HENS FOR SALE. $.50 each.

Center, 9th & Evans, 752-4342.

WE SHARPEN

-^-SAWS ^^liADgS SCISSORS KNIVES

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

COX

Saw Filing Service

--_________o Located on the New Bern Hwy.

3v\"*n^ngovS^C^^-' 752-7U1.- Atea Code 919; i 1 mile S. of Bells Fork on West

Bottling Co.. 219 Airport Rl. Sal- EMPLOYED MAN. REPAIR

McGlohon Egg Farm, phone 746-3393. Ayden.

MODERN STORE FIXTURES

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10' WIDE Mobile home located on 264 By-pasa in.side city limits. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

for sale. Also building for rent. | ^2 X 57 RITZCRAFT_ TRAILER. & Auto Supply.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

966.~10~X .56, ARLtNC 'ON

trailer. Carpeted and washer. Call 758-1863.

REAL ESTATl

MAGNOLIA MOBILE HOME. 10 X 50, excellent condition thiougn-out. Priced to move fast at $2450.

3 bdrm., 14 baths, G. E. appli-itrnces:," ^ arranged. Call

6523 or 746-35387--------------- - 795-8464 from J- to_9_JLni^

ersonville.

side of road.

WANTED; SEWING MACHINE ary and company benefits above! t>T>ewriters parttime at home.

operators. Apply in person Mon. thni Thurs.. from 1 to 3 p.m. at Prep Shirt Manufacturing Corp. |

average.

CARPENTER CREWS NEEDED

I Company trains. Write: Dept.

504A, Box 325, Tarentum, Pa.

SHEET ROCK'fD^HERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if will-

WHOLESALE factory - OUT-let now offering slight factory ir-i-egulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the normal first quality price. Open Mon-

iday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at______

^iersection of Hwy s. 91 and 258|oaKWOOD ACRES LOCATED j

on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-

TRAILERS FOR RENT. 12 X 48. Brand new with deluxe fumi-| ture. Wide shady lots. 3 miles i north of Greenville. Coggins Trai-! ler Court. See Bob Coggins oij caU 752-6268.

CAP.^LE PERSON TO CARE i

for infant and child in m.v home. ** ____

*2 day. five days per week. Call Greenville and surrounding j learnT c^ 756^0053* after

7584316. ! area. Must have tools and trans- j g p ^ i

^- I portation. Apply to Jim Walter-11- >--- - ~ !

WAN TED: LAD\ BOOKKEEPER Corp., Hw.v. .301 S.. Rocky Mount, j EXPERIENCED WELDER AND:

N. C. or caU 446-9128 or 442-3781. machinist. Salary open. Phone

HOT! LET GENERAL HEAT-! _____________

ing. Inc. air condition your home,; STEREOS

and relax in the cool coitori oi unclaimed freight (3> Deluxe So-your home this summer. Generalstate ctereo consoles. 4 speed Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St., PL i.ecord changer with 4 speaker

2-4187.

FOP SALE

for full time work in farm supply store. Give age and past experience would consider training

WANTED: VETERANS THAT

756-0940.

Miscellaneous For Sale

4842.

audio system. May be purchased for freight, storage, and handling, charges $67. Monthly pay-! 7.56-4447.

Mobile Homes For Sale

967 STATLER. 12 X 60. LOE ed with extras. Call 746-6134 or

PRICE REDUCED

1965 CONNER, 10 x 53

Air Conditioned Stove, Refrigerator, W'asher Carpeted.

Furnished or Unfurnished Furnished price only $.3450 3 Bedrooms Located in Shady Knoll Estates Call 758-2084

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, globe sheer, sandwich unit, sinks,'Greenville, call 752-51%.

showroom of Howards Warehouse Sales, 2904 E. 10th St.,

right person. Good job for person' fan qualify for on the job train-1 ^ promotion in our ser-; etc. NCR cash register. Call 752-

wanting full

Bookkeeper,

Greenville.

time work. Write I ing to become managers of shoe vice department, we

P. O. Box 408. stores. Write Shoes. Box 408. opening for a good

have an . 2338 after 7 p.m.

ments if desired. Can be seen at 119^9 bARCRAFT MOBILE HOME.

12 X 40, 2 bdrm., completely furnished. $3195 value special I .$2895 cash. Or easy terms can be arranged. Open nightly tilll

REAL ESTATE

REWARD! INSTANT CASH ...

- for thii>gs you no longer need, i 9 P-m. and Sundays from 2 till;

Greenville. N. C.

AVON

WANT MONEY?

Earn it as

WANTED MILK ROUTE SALES-man and shipping clerk. Good pay and many more employee benefits. Hospitalization insur-Euice. retirement insurance, profit

LINE MECHANIC

Plenty of Work Good iay Plan Good Fringe Benefits

SIEGLER OIL HEATERS ONE Dial 7.52-6166 to stait a Daily 19 P.m. F. & H. Mobile Homes, 70,000 BTU. Also one 30 Frigl- Reflector Classified Ad now! 'Hwy. 64 East at Robersonville

daire electric range. All like new. Call 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

- ' - 0JIV.C. xcwiciircui, iikouiautc. viuin Call J. B. Smith at 752-4525 and

thousands of women do. Repre-' sharing, paid holidays and vaca-: see what we have to offer, sent Avon Cosmetics. Wnte Mrs. |tions. Applicant must be over 21 Billa Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., years of age, have godti driving Greenville, N. C. record, and be bondable. Apply ^

m person only to Maola Milk^&'

WANTED: LADY EXPERI- Ice Cream Co. No phone calls

enced in selling shoes. Good pay please! and good working conditions. Re-Pb to Shoes. P. O. Box 408,

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

G^em-me:"7i;ingreferen; Z, mantal status.

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Lincoln - Mercury American Motors - GMC Trucks

INDUSTRIAL

NURSE

_ _ WANTED: VETERANS THAT

hiterested"in triiri"the-1 fan qualify for on the job train-nance industry with a leading i become managers of shoe

Eastern N. C. finance and con- j stores- Write Shoes Box 408,, sumer loan company. Excellent Greenville, N. C., giving age and; opportunity for advancement, I marital status.__

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Feur Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray. Tan, Green 26H in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

REG. PRICE $72.11 Sale Pricn

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

PANASONIC PORTABLE TV with warranty. Brand new, cost i $89.95, take $.50. Call 752-6675. j

' City limits.

FOUR 5.60 X 13 GOODYEAR tires. Plenty of tread left. $6.04 each. Call 752-4823 after 4 p.m.

BOSTON ROCKERS SPECIAL $19.95. Limited quantity Fisher Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.

ATTIC^AN. 41 X 50 ^TH 1/3 hp engine and shutters, $50. Call 758-1566.

$^SALE - CLOTHING. BOYS (6 to 8) and Girls (teen). Eastwood. Call 752-6567.

HONEYMOON

SPECIAL

3195

I 214 E. 5th St.

/52-217|!0NE 10,000 BTU 110 VOLT AIR

12 WIDE

ONLY

With SlOO Worth of FREE Gift*

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

Put Your Family In A Home Of Their Own

BUY DIRECT FROM THE BUILDER

2713 SHAWNEE PLACE

13 bedroom, IV2 baths, kitchen-I family room combination, buiit-I ins, carport.

114 FAIRLANE DRIVE

i Stay cool this summer. Lovely 3 I bedroom home with central air condition, foyer, kitchen, and family room, 214 baths, built-ins including dishwasher, separte qtility room, large corner lot, arpet and draperies included.

6% LOAN

Payments only $70; assume loan for $2,200 and this house is yours. 3 BR, kitchen and dining combination, and garage. 403 Church St.

IDEAL LOCATION

This lovely home Is ready for relaxed Dvihg. ^ BR; faiilrty room, 2 baths, screened back porch, garage, and air cond. included. 103 Templeton Dr.

GRIFTON

Lovely 3 BR, ranch style brick home situated on beautiful, huge wooded lot with split-rall fence. Central air, 2 car garage. Only $29,500.

SOLD ANOTHER

800 Willow Street Help us help others. If you desire to sell, please call we have prospects.

ESTATE

REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

7.56-0152

must be mature In thinking, am- WANTED: AMBITIOUS MAN

bitious. weU mannered, neat in desiiing to become an estimator J Registered nurse needed for lo- appearance with abUity to get Must be capable of reading con ' ' ouiions. maxes

cal industry. Excellent working^o^^ general pubhc. No struction blue prints. Contact A.B. | ^ ^: CENTRAL AIR CONE

conditions and pay. 40 hour week. Previous business experience re- whiey. Inc., P. O. Box 2()05. oav c^ American Standard,

paid vacation and holidays. Apply Quired. Good startmg salan Greenville. : ,-_pg demonstration call 752- size. ExceUent condition,

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE 1%9 ^<^* s**-

1967 BTU 220 volt air conditioner for j Hallmark mobile home at Shady i caipv/ifw way

$200. 756-0970. FAIRVItW WAY

in own hand writing to:

.Nurse, Box 408, Greenville

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE'oP ne dependable companies UA ed In todays Classitied Ads.

fringe benefits. Apply Atlantic

Credit Company. FarmviUe or ''^^NTED: SOMEONE ON PAR-

Greenville, N- C.

tial disability or social securiliy

to leave Greenville in morning

FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT IN and return every night. 5 to 5^ ornamental and light steel fa- days per week. Will consider $30 brication. Welding helpful. Best per week plus lunch. CaU 758-

free home demonstration caU 752-51%. (Dealer)

only one season. $275, CaU Bethel 825-8621.

______Knoll. Wall to wall carpet through-:

CONDITION out, washing machine, complete- Nearing completion, 3, bedroom, 2 ton ly furnished with house type fur-1 kitchen, family room, foyer, din-used niture. rotary antenna and stor- ioK room, built-ins, central air, age shed included. CaU 758-6263 many extras including fireplace.

X 7 MASSENGILL POOL table. Dime slot, good condition, | Sporting Goods

$200. 2 refrigerators $25 ea<;h. 180 cORSAIR TRAVeL TRAILERS, amp. electric welder with ac

CAR ACTING LIKE A LION? working conditions. Metal Spec- 1739 from 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Trade it for a lamb. Check the Classified Ads today!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ialties, 2200 Green vUle.

Dickinson Ave.,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

cessories. 1 acetylene torch with i guages and tanks included. Com-

WANTED: MAN FOR FULL j Plete. 746-3870, Ayden.__

time emploj^ent. Apply C. L. igEE OUR COMPLETE SELEC-

9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

new units arriving weekly. See them at B & D TraUer Sales, 264 Bypass, 756-0042.

1966 PINNACLE, 3 BDRM., 53 X 10 mobile home. Priced to seU quickly. Call 752-3914.

LIVESTOCK

Lupton Co., 752-6116.

tion of porch and lawn furniture, REGISTERED DUROC BOARS

Convenient to all schools.

2610 CHEROKEE DR.

6 per cent loan assumption, pay I equity and move in this nice 3

REAL ESTATE WANT TO sell'

YOUR HOMEI

Then Cut Out AH The Middln Men . . .

SELL DIRECT

We acquire the loan, and gel qualified buyers. Only one stop necessary . . . our agency . . . why put your buyers through the wringer? Call .vour prc ff^ssional real estate broker, E<i Tiptoa Agency, 206 Greenville Blvd. We have buyers waiting for bomea now . . . with loans already approved and that is 90% of the sale. Call for free appraisals ea your home.

DIAL

756-0911

For Immediate Servlee

RICHARDSON TRAILER 8 X 28.! bedroom home. WiU seU reasonable. Ideal for beach. CaU 752-5524.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VOLKSWAGEN

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT'

Salutes '69 ECU Grads

BUY YOUR NEW VOLKSWAGEN NOW NO PAYAWNTS TIL SEPTEMBER

JOE PECHEL0 VOLKSWAGEN SPECIAL TEACHERS PUN . . .

Ae a ffradaatlng eenlor, you can select your new TW now and not make the first payment ttl September! Just think of all the exciting places yoa can go this aammer In yonr new Volkswagen. Come oat today and drive home the ear made for you.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Pete Seldner

Ron Ayers

Ervin Evans

Qreenville Blvd.

INC.

YOLKSWAGEN 1 Jones *yvot Humble Servant Joe Pecheles

DMler 700

Male-Female Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED CAR-pet salesman or person willing to learn. ExceUent opportunity for right person. Write Carpet, Box 408, GreenviUe.

OVERSEAS JOBS EUROPE. South America, Australia, etc. 2.000 openings. Construction, office. engineers, sales, etc $400 to ; $2,500 month. Expenses pEud. ! Free information, write Overseas Jobs. IntematiwiaJ Airport, Box I 536-A, Miami, Fla.

I COOK NEEDED. EXPERI-I enced preferred. CaU 756-1012.

and porch accessories. Home Furniture Store.

FOR YOUR NEXTGS RANGE, either LP gas or Natural gas, call Pargas. Phone 752-5254.

Work Wanted

lYARD MAN AVAILABLE 3 AF-1 temoons per week. Experienced, : good references. CaU 758-2926.

LADY DESM^cT5^K~AT home for reUable firm. Has bookkeeping, typing and telephone soUciting experience. Phone 752-4707 after 5:30 p.m. or weekends.

EXPERT SERVICE

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We furnish

diapers and paU. Give us a try.

752-3737.

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr AUen Texaco give your car a complete check up, PL 2-4838.

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 ALL

for sale. Contact Robert Lewis Lane, Jr.. 756-2473.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION. Good location. CaU 752-3286.

423 Greenville Blvd.

756-3862

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

'eO FURNISHED~HOUSE^TRAI-ler. Clean, water furnished, married people preferred. See at Washington Hwy., end of 10th St. Ext., Greenville.

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A; dream waUcing? WeU, we have' one on wheels ... a mobUe home | 12 ft. wide with 2 full baths. See' it at Circle M Homes, East 10th | Street. GreenviUe, N. C.

GREENVILLE REALTY CO.

2 BDRM., AIR CONDITIONED, and screen in porch. Located on lot at River. CaU 756-0982.

classTfed~display

"BUILDERS

Day 752-2106 Night - Mrs. Joanne Pinkston' 756-5132

David Evans, Jr. 752-4224 1

CLFEDd1sPL'aY

HARDWARE - ROOMN6 STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

/SMlIf

8 X 45. 2 BDRM., AIR CONDI-tioned traUer. On Mumford Rd., $60 per month. AvaUable June 1. CaU 746-6523 or 746-3538.

MOBILE HOME. AIR CONDI-tioned, in Shady KnoU. Call 758-30%.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wUl like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 2 BDRM-, AIR CONDITION, 12 I. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans j wide traUer at Shady Knoll. CaU

St.

FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR in good working condition. $20. Contact Duayne Corder, 118 N. Jarvis St., Greenville.

Oriental Design Rugs Hand Made Orientals Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

756-0083.

2 BDRM., MOBILE HOME IN Ayden. 10 x 60, with automatic washer, air conditioner and large porch. CaU J. D. Tripp, 746-3542, Ayden.

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons Trailer Park. Call 756-2909.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Our TV Service Is Best! Cox TV Center 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.

GENUINE SIMONIZE AUTO Paste Wax Job. $5.95. FuU Satisfaction Guaranteed. E. G. Thompson, 2915 Rose St., PL 2-6457 GreenviUe.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SALES ON AN EXECUTIVE LEVEL

We're In need of additional sales representative* real pros who prefer and n}oy selling INTANGIBLES (services, concepts, ideas, programs) and who are cepeble of getting past outer offices and into inner sanctum* . . . one call losers.

We wHI train and provide leads to the right man. Once contract* are In hand, you're free to develop new prospects without further account service. Are you over 25 years old, now earning in the neighborhood of $8,000 to $10,000 a year and able to command more ... Sound interesting . . . Salary and/or commission . only limited travel required .

WRITE: P.O. Box 736 - Greenville, N. C.

OOOROINAIEO FASH40MS FOe AND BMN

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN

Industrial electrician wanted to do wiring and maintenance work. Applicants should have a basic knowledge of electricity with some practical experience preferred.

Paid vacation, immediate hospitalization coverage, and on the job training. Only those looking for permanent work need apply.

Apply:

Personnel Office

FIELDCREST MILLS, Inc.

2107 DIckinwn Av.. ' ,

GrMnvill., N.C. 27834'

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

THE NEW MAVERICK IS AN EXCITING CAR TO DRIVE WITH THE INCREASED GAS TAX AND 22 MILES PER GALLON WILL HELP. TEST DRIVE ONE TODAY.

We also have a wide selection of Clean Used Cars with very low miles to choose from.

65 67

66 66 65

VW Deluxe Tudor. Push out window, leather trim, original black, 9,000 actual miles one local owner. Like new.

ONLY

FORD Torino 2 dr. hdtp. V8 motor, automatic formal roof, radio and heater, power steering, low miles, one owner. Showroom appearance.

OLDS F85 Cutlass 2 dr. hdtp., V8, automatic, factory air, radio and heater, original red, low miles,

one owner. Will have to be seen and driven to appreciate. Very clean. A cream puff. ONLY

BUiCK Electra 2 dr. hdtp., all power, V8, automatic, radio and heater, low miles one owner. Very clean.

ONLY

Mustang Convertible, V8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio and heater, deep treaded whitewall tires.

Excellent condition. ONLY

FALCON Futura 2 dr. economy drive, radio and heater, low miles, one owner.

A Steal at only

FORD Mustang tudor hdtp. V8 motor, standard drive, radio and heater, low miles, one careful owner. Very clean. ONLY

FORD Mustang tudor hdtp. Economy six, standard drive, original burgundy finish, low miles, one careful owner.

Clean. ONLY

nS95

tor, automatic

*2495

automatic, fac-red, low miles,

*2295

iver, V8, auto-

*1795

:, power steer-

*1795

six automatic

*1295

otor, standard

*1495

y six, standard

*1095

GETBIGBUYS

ATERRICES

Dependable Transportation Specials

CHEVROLET Belair Fordor with over-

ONLY 645

63 drive, economy six, radio and heater, $

Clean. ONLY

X o COMET, fordor, six, automatic, radio $>|OC Ow and heatar, clean. ONLY

FORD Galaxie. V8, automatic, radio and Ow heater. Good average car. ONLY 0^3

Wanted To Buy * Clean Used Cars Open Evenings Till 9:00 PM

BILLMYER FORD

E. KHh St. Extension

Phone 758-2101

CO Chevrolet. 2 ton 10 OO wheeler 900 x 20 tires, V-8 engine, power steering, air brakes, 5 speed transmission. 16 foot aluminum van body. ^2903

CO Corvette convertible, ra-00 dio, heater, automatic, power steering, electric windows, yellow, black top. 19,000 miles, one local owner.

CO Camaro, radio, heater, S 00 speed transmission, 327 engine, custom interior, yellow, black vinyl top, 40,000 mile factory warran-ty left. LOU

C7 Ford Country Squire. 16 0 passenger station wagoa, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air, white, red $97QC interior. LiuO

C7 Plymouth Sports Fury, radio, heater, power steering factory air condition, yek low, beige vinyl top, 19,000 mile factory war-ranty left. LJuD

CC VW Bus, radio, heater, S "v seats, green with white

1495

C J Volkswagen Deluxe, rs- * dio, heater, red with black interior, excellent ^00 C condition. //*#

Cr Chevelle Custom 300, 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, 3 speed transmission. V8 engine, 49,000 actual miles, one local owner. IJke new. beige, maroon top, beige $1 9QC interior. lF

C 4 Grand Piix, t dr. hdtp " * radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, elecrtic windows, factory air, locally owned, gold, gold vinyl inU,rlor. IJ295

CC Ford Falrlane 500, t dr. vv hdtp., radio, heater, an-tomatic, V8 engine, red. with

red vinyl interior. *1495

COME IN TODAY!

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

756-2150

J ,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, May 25, 1969-27 ^

Work

REAL ESTATE

Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc.

GREENVILLE

REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT

One bedroom apartment fur* nislvcd. $75. Couples only. No pets.

REAL ESTATE

2 ACRES OP LAND, HOUSE and garage for sale. Located at Black Jack. Call 756-5435.

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Mouses For Selo

BROOK VALLEY, 4 bedroom, Dutch Colonial With 2>/i baths, formal dining, living room, deu with fireplace, eat-ln-kitchen, study and double garage. Shown by appointment only.

CLEARED LOT, 134 feet of road frontage on U.S. Highway No. 11 N approximately 2 miles North of Greenville City limits.

AYDEN

A PLEASURE PACKED barbcque

"snd plenio area right .^ouLJiiE 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.

STOKES, SCHOOLS, BANKS. & shopping just a short stroll Eway from this 3 bedroom home. 211 Montaque Street in Ayden. A dab or two of paint would make her mighty handsome.

36 X 8 mobile home. One bedroom, Ck, front living room, tub and shower.

Calb

Earl Thompson

Memorial Dr. 75S-1155

INtUIA'

Ivey Coward

752-5176 between 9 a.m. & 5 p.m.

WANTED ... HOMES

IN WEST GREENVILLI

10 tmiillis '"xrha want

for better BUT!

VERY ATTRACTIVE 3 BED-room contemporary home with 100 of beautiful sandy beach and sandy river bottom. House recently repainted inside, double carport, front and sice porch. This is a year round dwelling with a modem kitchen and built-in appliances, ceramic bath. All in like new concitlon. $17,750. E. F. McGrath and Assoc., 422 Bridge St., Washington, N. C. or cail 946-4590.

RE.AL ESTATE CAIX OR

E; H. Williford

List Yar Proptrty wmi U*

homes in west Greenville under $13,000.

10S a. ind II. PL s-sni. NlgW PL 1-44S9 Houses ForSale

Bowen Realty & Loan

Apartments fFor Rent

BE^DROOM

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. 2401 E. 3rd Street. Call M. E- Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.

rentals

Apartments For Rent

RENTALS

Rent

Houses For Rent

Rooms For Rent

^TnikT rVCTO /'ATtX.

r^BINAlON bedroom gession of sum-

Uving rcwm apt. Kitchen ^' House is clean and in nice neigh- m school. All facities. NoW bath. 1 block from jclassiooms. -jhird St. CaU 756 i takmg reservations for faU quar-

landmark APTS. 1809 E. 3TH Street. 1 bdrm- furnished with heat, air ccnd., and water. Call 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends. _ _

$60. month. 1407^2 E. 4th St., Greenville. Call 752-2691.

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living room, foyer and den with 2% baths, central air cond.. and built-in appliances. Plione day 758-0741, nite 756-2458.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bdrm apts. Suitable for married couples. 1 block from university.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 6:30 p.m.

3119 after 6 p.m.

IN GREENVIILE3 BDRM.

dwelling, oil fumice central he al

ter. 752-7659.

Trailer Space For Ren^

dwelling, ou lumice ceuuai niMTT PAf'/T

ing. Immediate occupancy. $30.FOR I wir.lervme-3 bd.-m 2 baths. 'June 1 No^/wt

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. TO Jiuple*x^"^apt.. oil furnace heat, i Park. West End Orele,

sober couple. Call 758-1598 or see; Available last of May. $90. Dial

.. A mrr\ nf*/* nnOA

Greenville.

at 1308 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

uuuiJ*rc,. i w.v,-.* ELM VILLA APTS. AT 208 S. rent. lu- _

Available June 1. Cau '^'f^^l Elm St. 1 and 2 bdrm., modem. two BEDROOM

day and 758-1371 mte and eek- newly painted carp^^

756-2230.

7 ROOM BRICK HOUSE FOR rent. Close in- Call 756-1214.

ends.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS- 800 Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. I apt. $130. Call Resident Manager

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

Phone 752-2489 If No Answer Phone 752-2898

for SALE. SPACIOUS RANCH, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 1.950 square ft., plus carport, shop, large wooded lot. Cement block. Many extras. Call 756-3619 for appointment. __

FOR SALE BY OWNER; *, apt. $130. oau Kesiaeiii ivianagta

_ I bdrm. house on Oaklawn Ave. 2|j^q thru Pri., 12 to 6 p.m.. 752-

'BatliS, living iwiii, dining ---------------

den, study, screened porch. As- sume 5'2'io loan. Call 756-2570 for appointment. _ ___

newly painted capeted furnish- completely furnished, uti-

ed apts. utilities for water, heat ^ desired, reasonable rent,

and air condition furnished. Pat- ^^adowbrook secon. 758-1793. io and uUlity room. Couples and singles. 752-3376. "

' SCHOOLS-rNSTRUCTIONS

LOVE HORSE^S? ENJOY PLEA-gure riding. Learn now. Expei> ienced teacher for beginners. Call Loraine Steinbeck, 752-4612.

SPECIAL NOTICES

gci WEST 7TH STREET, $1,500 and assume 6% loan on 3 bedroom home on quiet street in Ayden. Home has living room, den. 1 bath, carport, and ample storage.

SECLUDED BACK YARD for frrailys picnic fun. 3 bedroom, bath, huge living room, garage, glassed-in breezcway, central air conditioning, storm windows and doors for your year round comfort- Go by 401 S. Juanita Street this weekend.

746*6134

NITES CALL V.ES PRICE, 736-4447

on MORI WITH

NEW 4 BDRM., DINING ROOM, living room, kitchen, closed in garage, central heat and air condition. Ready to move in

immediately

2706 TRYON DRIVE 3 BDRM.

2 baths, family room, central air

and heat. Assume 5*2% loan. mem. iwu uciw. -Bill Williams Real Estate., 752- apartment. Call M. E. Sutton

r* I Thiirnf>n. Jr.. PL 2-612L

2615.

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished ipari ment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M. E. Sutton C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-612L

C Wvm"pttRNTSHEd'hOUSE I* GEORGE' AVERETT. WILL.

SoTto not ^ .spon^ an, deb|.

University. Call 756-0982.

Office Space For Rent

to move in sume 6% VA loan. 102 Cameba

$noo down plus Lane. Beautiful 3 bdrm., 2 baths ---. $1,100 UOWTl piu& ^ vr>r.r4 crrppopd

closing cost will buy this home.

Located 110 Fairlane Rd. 756-5^4.

BY OWNER. EQUITY AND AS- NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS

^ r a i AO 1 nn/l QDYYf. 1 fOF 1.

RED OAK NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA, FHA available. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West. 756-0627.

NINOSBCRRV

HOMES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tough Enough for the Task

tame enough for the wife ...

(1) 2009 E. FIFTH STREET

Living room, dining room, kitchen. den, 2 bedrooms, bath, on first floor. Second floor;

2 bedrooms, bath, Garage and carport. Lot 75 x 150.

Price $36,800

(2) 1411 GREENVILLE BLVD.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, utili* ty room, den, carport. Lot 80 X 165. Beautifully landscaped and decorated.

Price $27,800

(3) 1307 EVERGREEN DRIVE

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, large den with fireplace small study. Corner lot.

Price $27,500

(4) 1403 EVERGREEN DRIVE j

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, utili-' ty room, baths, beautiful lot.

Price $21,550

(5) 2403 MEMORIAL DRIVE

SOLD

BY OWNER. BRICK, 3 BDRM.,

brick, with carport, screened porch, large lot and built-ins. Payments $168.40, price $24,900. 756-4016.

Houses For Sale or Rent

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

Sparkling Mew 2 Bedroom Apartments

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. South side office building. South Memorial Drive. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency. 752,-4012. 758-2370, Mr.s. Stott 752-4364.

other than thdle incurred by mvself in person. May 15, 1969.

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANf coming? Clean them right witH Blue Lustre. Rent electric shan* pooer $1. Belk Tyler._

Resort Property For Rent

'FOR RENT. A COTTAGE. AT-lantic Beach, 3 bdi-m., large liv-

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY Cypress standing

PINE AND

lor June 1 anu - -* ;* j Bcdroom Apartments iiantic Beacn, a navm.. large uv- f-V'w

bdrm. funiished apts. 802 E- Tiurdj f' | kitchen. Very nice. fs- Pajang hlghe^. marm

St.. Redwood; 400 Lewis St.. 1809; jjpgjj ... the most con- cau 753-4287. FantiviUe after 6 los^one No

E. Fifth St., Landmark. Mar; apts. in the entire 8K-4S s"otC(

2 baths, large den. 5'4'^ loan.

209 Kirkland Drive, Greenvle. 56-3416.

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

EQUIPMENT CO#

264 BY-PASS

756-2750

WINTERVILLE CHURCH STREET

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

New Bern Highway

IN WINTERVILLE. NEW BRICK 3 bdrm., Cvutral heat and air. 2

with^firSlac^ I ^ bedroom apartments,

Comer of Lee St. and Marshall Pj baths,.wall to Ave Open for inspection. CaU air conditioned, jswimming pool.

H. W. Gooding 746-6669 office, or 746-3541 house.

Resort Property For Sale

E. Fifth St., Landmark. Mar-| ng^v apts. in the entire p

ried couples and singles only. Cau, ... 5 minutes from down*

752-6137 day. 756-3465 nights and | Greenville.

weekends. I . . ,

Central heat & air condition.

Wall-to-v all carpeting

Fabulous closet space

Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.

Beautiful private garden patio

Piped-ln background music

FOR INFORMATION CALL: 758-4315 or 746-6134 NITE PHONE: 756-4447

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE. The Sea Shell. On E. Atlantic Blvd. Call Bince Garris, 524-5507, Grifton. N. C.

Contact Grier Rental phone 752-5700.

Agency,

VC9W,. . .w,____, I MODERN UNFURNISHED 2

i bdrm apts. Combination living

jBeacf Estates?^^

3159 after 6 p.m.

RENIALS

VnUIV^n Jirai-i-* ----------

Brick 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Uv* , xiLLERS, LAWNMOWERS, AI-Ing room, foyer, kitchen-family! reators, lawn rakes, edgers, room combination with fireplace, J united Rent All. 264 By Pass. 756-

____ T oooo

conditioned, completely furnished kitchen. Within walking distance of University. CaU 752-3070. Moseley Brothers, Inc.

utility area. Large lot. $26,000

BELMONT DRIVE

3862.

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Clean-

New brick home under constru- ing and UpholS'tery Service. Call ction. 3 bedrooms, I'/a baths, Uv* day 758-3276 or night caU 758-ing room, kitchen-den combina-11505. tion, utility room, carport and storage

$19,500

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in CreenviUe Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

(6) 111 NORTH WOODLAWN

2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, closed in porch for study, lot 60 x 103, garage 18 x 18.

Price $12,000

(7) ATLANTIC BEACH COT*

TAGE

Ground floor; 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and bath rents for $75 per week; 1st floor 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath rents for $100 per week. Completely furnished.

Price $15,000

Go To Church On Sunday And See Me On Monday

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisals

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

1903 E. 9TH STREET

Brick home, 3 bedrooms, 1/^,^^ . ^

baths, large kitchen with dining. 2^79 p^ght 752-2498.

area and utility area, large den, -----

Uving room with fireplace.

$25,000

OUT FROM GREENVILLE NEAR BROOK VALLEY

Brick home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den-kitchen combination with fire-

llrno^^

^rni5

APARTMENTS

CINaSBERitV

homes

Houses For Rent

326-4121

Neck.

Wanted To Rent

3 BDRM. HOUSE. PREFERA*

ATLANTIC BEACH. GOOD bly in suburbs. Will care for at ocean view - second from beach, own. Will furnish references. 3 bdrm.s., fully furnished. CaU Phone 286-1752 or write 1014 De*

752-2679 after 6 p.m.

merrius St., Durham, N. C. 27701, BEDRbOM~HOUSE

COTTAGE ON BEAChT NEAR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN OR Salterpath 4 bdrm., $125 per near GreenviUe. Call Wilson 237-

week 75*?-7246. ^ P "'*

Sunday.

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM, BOARD, | laundry. $125 per summer session. Call 75*2-6743.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4 HOUSES FOR RENT TO COL-lege students. Available after June 1. Contact; Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons, Herne Savings & Loan Building, PL 0-2149 or PL 8-1456.

6ERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their message' with Classified Ada Dial PL 2-P166 today _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTRY HOME, ^2 MILE ^ from Winterville. For information call 756-1327 after 7:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Campers & Travel Trailers For a Real Deal Sc

C. W. Cone TRAVEL TRAILER SALE Hwy. 97 W. S Mil.s Out of Rocky Mount N. C. Dealer'i License No. 2685U

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to ycur existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. ft AIR CONDITIONING CO-209 E. THIRJ ST.

Phona PL-7231 or 75WWI

7^1 Modern 1-2 or 3 bedroom apart-!x 70, 2/15 E. 10th St. CaU /08 , bedroom Town-

ments and two bedroom Town-houses, fuliy carpeted and air conditioned. All electric Hot-

Renj Exclusive loca-

3 ROOM APT. FOR RENT WITH

air cond. 2 college boys or 2 business men. Call 756-0982.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM TOWN-house apts. Appliances, heat and

aen-Kiicnen comumauu . water furnished; central air con---___

place, living room, garage and ditioned, wall to w'all carpet and MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS ^ ^

1______ Im \__oAO Cf Anfa YJn 1

Inquire 1900 S. CHARLES ST. 756*4800

SEVEN ON PARADE

brand OPENmi

Meet your New Datsun aealer

storage, fenced In yard,

$25,000

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012, 758-2370,

Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

clas^fied" display

patio. 802 Willow St., Apto. No. 1 and No. 4. 758-3940.

MILL RUN APTS.

1 bedroom furnished apartments, near campus. Central heat and air, fully carpeted. Couples only. 1305 E. 10th St. 752-2570.

Winterville. 1 bdrm. apts. Call 752-3881.

furnished

CLASSIFIED display

HOLT

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

automobile insurance

No One Turned Down Premium Insurance Available

Horice M. Johnson Agency

Phone 756-5640

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

101 HOOKER ROAD

NEW BUSINESS? START OFF right! Hire competent help with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

And heart. And money to lend. ADC makes really great auto loans for all kinds of cars, new and used. Atlantic Discount Corporation is a flexible auto financing service thats individually tailored to fit your needs and budget, at low competitive rates. We tUnk youll like the way we finance your car. We put our heart and soul-and out money-into it.

ATTENTION!g

School Teachers

AND

Graduating College Seniors

Brown-Wood Inc., your local Cadillac-Pontiac-Fiat autlihrized dealer wishes to bring to your attention a system of car buying designed to suit your financial needs.

It's this simple:

Buy your car now, with minimum down payment, and there will be NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR 3 MONTHS. You can skip payments in June, July, August or July, August and September.

Act now and take full advantage of this unique system. Available on new and used cars.

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

PONTIAC - CADIUAC - FIAT JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS

All KINDS OF BOATS

PHONE 752-7111

DICKINSON AVE.

Datsun's Unbeatable 7. New 96 & 135 HP overhead cam engines. Husky, sure-stopping front disc brakes. FuKy inde-pendent rear suspension. Four and five-speed ail-synchro-mesh transmissions. (Optional 3-speed automatic on some models at modest extra cost.) More extras. More fine car fea-tures and built-in quality. Datsun 4-Door Sedan Datsun/ 2 Door Station Wagon Pickup Pm Sports Cars 4-Wheel Drive Patrol'-all Unbeatable. Test drive one today! A/sAff the sound move to

28-Th Daily Reflector, CreenvlWe, N. C.-S unday, May 25, 1969

SPECIAL .1969

SUAMER COLOR.

CLOSEOUT

GIANT-SCREEN

OMG. 295 sq.

The WYNDHAM Z4517MO

Early American styled compact console In genuine Maple veneers. Early American styled gallery. Super Video Range Tuning System.

, Advanced New Zenith Gyro-Drive UHF Channel Seiectoc.

SAVE

The BERGHOLM Z4S16WO

Danish Modem styled compact console in genuine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids with Scandia styled base. Super Video Range Tuning System. Advanced New Zenith Gyro^Orive UHF Channel Selector.

The DAVISSON Z45}SM

arly* American styled console with Early American styled gallery, spooled vertical columns in the grille area, four simulated drawers, and bracket feet with concealed casters. Genuine Maple veneeis and select hardwood solids, exclusive of decorative overlay, with the look of fine distressing. 9" Oval and X 3" Twin-Core Speakers.

The BALBOA Z453I

Mediterranean styled console in genuine Dark Oak veneers and select hardwood solids (Z4538DE), or in genuine Pecan veneers and select hardwood solids (Z4538P), both exclusive of decoratlvt overlay. Cabinet features two simulated drawers and full base with concealed casters.

9" Oval and 5 x 3" Twin-Cone Speakers.Greenville TV & Appliance

SALE

++ trtp xrixdr

COME IN

Porta-Cool air conditioner ^ TODAY

Weighs only 68 lbs.--Carry'Oiit..*plug into any adequate household circuit

ONLY

SdOd BTO Cdpnatjr

TVi aiBlfs*e pcratlon

Two whlsper-qnict faa.speed* o Five position air director o VentHa-tlon control o Adjustable thermostat control o Ahiminum fear grtd o Rust-Guardian dnish

FREE

SERVICE

Hxrtpxrinlr

tnree cycle deluxe

16 POUND

WASHER

WASHES 2te16lb*. LOADS

2UNT

FILTERS

RED TAG

POttCBMM

Model LW860 Vi H. P. MOTOR

COMMERCIAL TRANSMISSION

Limited

Quantity!

Limited

Time

Offer!

Hurry In For These Special Valuesl

BUY NOW AND SAVE!

SAVE

NOW!

Hrytpoinlr

COMPACT 30 RANGE

High qualifylow cost and Hotpoint EASY-CLEAN OVEN

Smooth porceloin-finish interiorhos no crevices to trap spatter.

A- Lift-off oven door mokes oil corners of oven easy to

EASY

TERMS!

cleon.

Lorge oven cooks bonquet-size meols

Five heat selections on surfoce unit controls

Lift-up surface units, Mft-up drip pans

Automatic oven temperoture control

Colrod boke ond broil units.

I lofcp jcrinir NO - FROST 13.7 CO. FT.

REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER

ROLLS ^

OUT ON WHEELS

FOR EASY CLEANING

YOURS

AT JUST

WITH

TRADE

MODEL CTF314 FROST NEVER FORMS IN THE BIG 10.79 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR OR IN THE 10Z6 LB. FREEZER.

SLiO-OUT PORCELAIN ENAMEL CRISPERS

RED TAGGED

AT A LOW, LOW

>149.

WITH TRADE

A40DEL RB514

Madt of Potyetfiyffiw la assortid aoloit wHh black aowr a kofc-IM kandlet. Sanltny and mss to afana. NOISE, OOR, ANIMAL and MSECT PROOF. Will lock tight-woqH ipiH* Easy to aany.

VAUM

WhalABuy*

DELIVERY - SERVICE - TERMS

Greenville TV & Appliance

921 DICKINSON AVI.

AAALCOLM C. WILUAAAS, OVfNER

921 DICKINSON AVE.MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER

^ GREENVILLE, N. C.

FOR MEMORIAL DAY

How Faith Saved

The Crew of The Pueblo

K..every effort to take.away their faith in God only caused them to move in the direction of God."

Navy Chiel of ChapUim

HEALTH

Drugs and Diet Offer New Hope for Diabetics

ELEGANT DINING

Table Settings

To Dazzle

Your Special Guests

ENTERTAINMENT

John Davidson

A Mirror of Today's Anxious Youth?

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

Ripe Olives-Magic to Enhance Everyday Meals

FOR DAVID KENNEDY,

Secretary of the Treasury What U the atar after the aerial number on a dollar bill auppoaed to aig-nify?Deborah Frank, Ventnor, N.J.

When a note is mutilated in the course of manufacture, it has to be replaced. To do so would require the use of a special machine and would be costly and delaying. So star notes are substituted. On U.S. Notes, the star is substituted for the prefix letter; on Federal Reserve Notes, for the suffix letter. A star note also is issued for the 100-millionth note in a series, since eight digits are the maximum for numbering machines.

FOR ELIZABETH POST

The word ^eaquire ia a term hardly uaed today. Or ia it?Mra. Arthur Armour, Sea Gate, N.Y.

The use of Esq. has virtually gone out of general use in the U.S., except among the more conservative older people, lawyers, and justices of the peace. Its correct use is confusing. For example: , formally engraved invitations are always addressed to Mr. Stanley Smith on both invitation and envelope. Written invitations may be addressed to Stanley Smith, Esq.

FOR DICK SMOTHERS

Why did you ahave off your attractive muatache? Marianne Korn, Ojai, Calif.

It was Tom who shaved his mustache off. 1 keep mine because it keeps my lip warm when Im racing my cars.

FOR L. E. FISHER, director,

Lincoln Park Zoo, Chicago

la it true that if a human touchea a wild baby animal, the mother wUl abandon it?Mra. Beverly Rowlinaon, Freehold, N.J.

It is true in many cases. This may be due to the human scent on the baby or because the mother is spooked by the proximity of man. Certain species like antelope may react more strongly than other species .

FOR BOB GIBSON,

St. Louis Cardinals What batter do you fear moat when pitching? Keith R. Anderaon, Weat Frankfort, III.

Id say Pete Rose. ____

FOR WINTON M. BLOVNT,

Postmaster General If funk mail were atopped, would we atill need the in-creaaed poatal ratea? Bernice Anderaon, DeviTa Lake, N.D.

# Elimination of third-class bulk mail could have an adverse effect on postal finances. Some of the costs now allocated to it would continufe because there are common costs associated with the processing of other mail classes. So, while the costs would continue, they would not be matched with revenues from bulk mail. The result would be an increase in the posUl deficit. Over the long term, the immediate impact would probably be an increase in the first-class postal rate.

FOR CAROL LAWRENCE

Aa the atar of Broadway hUa, what ia your favorite role?A.M., Atlantic CUy, N.J.

Although I will always be sentimental about playing Maria in West Side Story, I must admit that my favorite was Agnes in I Do! 1 Do! The part was an actors dreamonly two characters in the play and a chance to age 40 years onstage!

FOR DR. NORMAN VINCENT PEALE

You performed the Eiaen-hower-Nixon aoedding. From your experience and obaervation, what are a few baaic factora necea-aary for a laating, happy uaarried life?Lealie E. Dunkin, Bremen, Ind.

# I have prepared ten rules for successful matrimony. The most important are: realize that marriage requires mutual responsibility; both must contribute equally to the partnership; always try to bring out the best in each other and think first of the other; pray together before going to sleep every night. G)uples who pray together,' grow and stick together.

FOR THOMAS K. CVRETON,

physicd-fitness expert

Since jogging ia currently popular, would you pleaae explain ita health bene-fita?Howard Newell, Emeraon, N.J.

# While I do not consider walking and jogging totally adequate, they are the easiest thing for most people to get into. A combination of footwork and swimming, however, is possibly the most feasible combination.

Waat lo aak a fmmmm penom a nMadoa? Y caa ikroagk ikb eolaau, aad we*U et tW aaawcr from tke promiaeat penoa roa desisaate. Send qacstioa, preferablr on a paal eaid, to Aak Tkcm Yoinaelf, Faadlr Weekly, 641 Lexiacton Ave New York, N.Y. 10022. We caaMM ackaowledse ^ealioaa, bat $S wUl be paid far eack oae aaed.

Long Live Icelanders If you want your baby to h<ive the longest life, let it be a girl born in Iceland. She can then expect 76 years, according to the United Nations" Demographic Yearbook. In the U.S., female life expectancy is 73.8; male, 66.7. Boys are behind girls, all over the world.

Waste Not, Wont Not AAilan, Italy, has solved two problems in one, according to Forbes magazineremoving garbage and supplying electricity. It opened a plant to convert burning garbage into electric power. By 1975, Milan expects to hove five plants in op% eration, burning 2.5 million tons of refuse annually and meeting all its needs for electricity.

Space Shaver Perhaps we've seen aur last bewhiskered astronaut. Formerly spacemen didn't shave in their capsule because, without gravity, the cut whiskers would float around, choking and blinding them. Inventor Glenn Ainsworth, civilian engineer for the Air

Astro-

shaver

Force, solved the problem simply by making a combined shaver and vacuum cleaner. A cup on the shaver sucks up and halds enough whiskers to allow three astronauts to shave every day for three weeks. Ainsworth's next projecta massage attachment which will allow astronauts to scratch scalp or skin without shedding loose dandruff and dry skin.

Animal Beauty Tip The best way to groom an animal, according to Dr. J. Y. Henderson, for 30 years in charge .af 200 performing animals with Ring-ling Bros, and Bamum & Bailey Circus, is "from the inside out. Give the

Henderson and patients

beast a good diet, protect him with inoculations, vitamins, and minerals." Very little grooming will be necessary. "Horses flourish if they have a sense of home," Doc continues. "I give each his own stall. And not too many blanketssome owners literally smother them." Makes horse sense, huh?

Love the UmpI This is the ICXhh an-niver^ry of professional baseball. The first pdid team, the Cincinnati Red Stockings, were considered unbeatable. A gambler, however, bet $60,000 that a Troy (N.Y.) team could tie or beat themand told the Troy players to win at any cost. Troy tried every trick until, with the score 17-17, umpire John Brockway ruled its catcher had faked a supposed caught foul. Troy tried to halt the game (since a tie was as good as a win), but Brockway ordered the game forfeited to Cincinnati. Home-town fans mobbed Brockway, threatening him with mayhem. Through a day and evening of turmoil, Brockway stood his ground, and Troy finally admitted he was right. Two lOO-yeor traditions had begun: the Incorruptibility of umpiresand the fact they never lose an argument.

Rough Other World Glenn Fordhis 128th film is "Smith"is seriously interested in the scientific aspects of hypnosis and ESP. He volunteered for experiments at a university in which he was regressed under hypnosis to "previous lives." One was in Scotland, where he was killed in a sword fight, run through his abdomen. Did you feel it? we asked. "Feel it!" he exclaimed. "I've got a birthmark there!"

Glenn

Ford

Family WddJy TkeNawapaperMagaxIne LfONARO S. DAVIDOW Pramdent MORTON FRANK PmbUakar W. PAGE THOMPSON Advartimng Diraetar DONAIO M. HWfOgDAmoeiaUAdvartimng Manager 90UEK E. IROWN Eaatem AdvertMng Manager RUSSai L SPARKS Waatem AdverUmng Manager

May i5,1969

Adwertiaing Office*: 441 laahalia Avaaaa, Naw Yaifc IM; 4tl N. MlibMaa Ava.. Ckltapa 4M11; S-ttS

ral Matan IMf., Oatrait 4tMl; 4721 lavcHy tlv4.. Im Aafl 0044; 114 SaNar St.. imm ftaadica 4104 PtiUiehar RMatiane: Rabart D. Camay, laa NUa, IhaaMa H.OYWI.

ROIBIT RTZOIUON Editar-in-Chiei JACK RYAN Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MEIANIE DE PROCT Food Editor Aeoociate Editor*:

Raaalya Abravaya, Hal laadaa.

Tarty Sdwartal, JwUiaa Waabrla;

Paar J. OppaakalaMr, Waal Caait. AooieUnt Art Director: Oaarsa Ramw* Editorial Office: 441 Uxiafllaa Avwiaa, Naw Yarfc. N. Y. 10022

1949, FAMILY WEBCIY, INC.

You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10022.

h, to be a Gorgeous Brunette and never have to worry about a single gray hair again. Ever

Loving Care is the one that makes it happen. Without changing your natural hair color.

Now that's kind of fabulous. It's all because Loving Care is a rich, rich color lotion that washes away only the gray. (And makes your first gray hair your last gray hair!) Loving Care is gentle because it has no peroxide in it. So there's no brassiness in it, either. Leaves your own natural brunette hair fresh and glowing with a beautiful new gleam.

If you're a brunette, be a gorgeous un-gray-haired brunette.There are Loving Care shades to match you hair for hair. Whatever brand of brunette you are.

How about SrnokeyAsh Brown or

Honey Gold Brown. They're brand new.

Be a Loving Care brunette. And you'll never .have to worry about a single gray hair again. Ever.

Loving Care even comes with its own special creme after-rinse to keep your gorgeous brunette hair soft and shining. Without a trace of dryness.

SH' CLAIHOi

LOVING

CARE.

I 4/1/r tolDir'

Brunettes are partial to Loving Care.

Twice as many use it as any other hair color.

washes AW'AY ONLY 11 If (jKAV

I ONE

LovineCare

.^GoadNaHMlMi

ONE APPLICATION

God *

hair color lotion

from Clairol (> Clairol inc. 1969

Family Weekly ] 1960How Faith Saved the Crew of

Taunted and beaten for their belief in God, these brave Navy wen

an unforgettable message for this coming

After 11 months of suffering, liberated Pueblo crewmen give gestures of triumph.Memorial Day, 1969

In a time of questioning and disen-chantm ent, Americans soon will pause again to honor those who gave their lives for their beliefs. On this coming Memorial Day (Friday), one so remembered will be Duane Hodges, a sailor killed when North Koreans seized the U. S. Navys Pueblo Jan. 23, 1968. His sacrifice and his fellow-crewmens faith add new meaning to this traditional day of remembrance.

ON A COLD, barren field in the middle of a prison compound in the North Korean capital of Pyongyang last year, 40 men from the captured U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo played volleyball under the watchful eyes of their Communist guards.

Communications Technician Donald R. Peppard,__31, of Bremerton, Wash., noticed a discarded ammunition box lying at the edge of the ball field. When the game was over, he casually picked up the empty wooden box and took it with him into his cell. Using a small penknife with a two-inch blade, Peppard laboriously carved a cross, before which he prayed every night for his loved ones at liome and that he might be set free to return to them:

During, a routine search of Pep-pards cell, the handmade cross was discovered. The North Korean guards flew into a rage, breaking the religious sjrmbol, kicking the pieces an

grily across the floor, and cuffing him about. Peppard lost his cross but he continued to pray.

Peppard's experience was typical among the 82 oflScers, enlisted men, and civilians from the Pueblo during the 11 months they were held captive in North Korea. To the strict regimen of poor food, cold quarters, and endless interrogations, accompanied by beatings and torture, the Communists added religious persecution.

The men were constantly admonished that this is not a church. To men starved for news of the outside world, the North Koreans announced ^ the latest Soviet space achievement by saying, God was shot out of the sky yesterday by a Russian rocket. Lt. Stephen Harris, 30, Melrose, Mass., recalls th^t being found with '^'Any religious article was worth a few bruises.

Catholics who had rosaries had these taken away when they entered the prison camp. This did not stop Chief Electronics Technician James F. Kell, 32, Honolulu, from leading the four other Catholics in reciting the rosary daily by ticking off the prayers on his fingers.

Communications Technician Charles R. Sterling, 29, Stratford, Conn., was hauled out of the mess hall when a guard caught him softly saying grace before his meal of rice, turnips, and rancid pork. Two offers questioned him closely on what he had been doing. Sterling told them he had simply said, Lord, we thank You for these blessings, and all of us ask for Christs mercy. Amen. It was a prayer taught him by his father.

By BILL ONEOX

They had me repeat the prayer several times, Sterling later told a U.S. Navy chaplain. They asked me to explain^ what blessing meant. They told me that the food was a gift from the Korean people, not from God. They told me, *You are laughing stock. You make fool of yourself. After making me stand at attention for a time, they dismissed me and told me not to pray again.

Sterling heeded the warning only to the extent that he was more circumspect in his prayers after that. For under the taunts and beatings of their Communist captors, the Pueblo crews religious faith'seemed actually to grow stronger.

Few of these men had ever thought of themselves as religious. Lieutenant Harris was the ships Protestant lay leader, and he said that after several occasions before their capture when only two or three men showed up, he had abandoned efforts to hold services at sea on Sundays. _

Yet, in captivity, the religious training of their youth came to the fore, and many of the men credit their faith and their prayers for seeing them through their ordeal. As one told a chaplain after his release, All we had left was religion.

One of the men who never attended shipboard services, for example, was Hospital Corpsman Herman P. Baldridge, 37. Doc, as he was known to his shipmates, has an attractive wife, Nobuko (Japanese for Trustful Daughter) in Sasebo, JTapan, and two small children. Although she was reared as a Buddhist, Nobuko had been sending the children to Sunday school.

"Before my captivity, and even for a time after we were captured, I wasnt what you would call a religious man, Baldridge said recently. But when things got really rough, I turned to prayer. It didnt lessen the beatings, but it gave me something to rely on. Somehow, it made things better.

Sometimes the guys would be standing around talking about their fear and saying that they had prayed. One day I joined in and said, *I prayed, too. One of the guys turned to me and said, I know it helped.

I left religion out of my life when I joined the Navy, he explained. I hadnt helped my wife to become a Christian or encouraged the children. But now thats going to change. I want to do all that I can to encourage Nobuko to understand the Christian faith and embrace it for herself. And I want to make sure that the children are attending Sunday school and that they continue.

When the Pueblo was brought into Wonsan harbor on Jan. 23, 1968, the . crew was taken to Pyongyang and jailed in a big, badly heated barracks which the men called the barn. Four enlisted men shared each 14-by-16-foot cell, while the officers were held separately in single cells.

In March, the men were moved to a building in the Korean capital. Offi-, cers again were locked up singly, in rooms 12 by 18 feet, according to Lieutenant Harris, who recalls pacing it off night after night.

The enlisted men were placed in 18-by-24-foot roonis, with eight men to a cell. Each man had a bed, a chair, and a nightstand, and the enlisted mens cells had large tables in the center. Each wood-floored, plaster-walled room was lighted by a bulb in a glass globe in the ceiling.

Because they were locked up at night in groups, the enlisted men could join in informal prayer services, something that was denied the officers. But the Americans had to exercise great care not to be caught praying by their guards, father than kneel together, they prayed lying in their bunks. The men called it, talking with Com-WorldFleetNavy jargon for the Commander of the Worlds Fleets. Every night, from their bunks in the prison camp, the Pueblos crew reported to ComWorldFleet.

Blows and ridicule failed to shake the crews faith. Storekeeper Ramon Rosales, 20, was severely beaten by his guards, who thought he was a South Korean. By speaking only Spanish, he finally convinced them he was a Mexican-American. A North Korean officer, whom the men called Colonel Specs because of his glasses, laughed at Rosales for believing in God.

Family Weekly, May 25,1969

the Pueblo

never wavered, giving us Memorial Day

I told him there was a God, and Colonel Specs asked, Do you see Him? Rosales testified during the Navy court of inquiry into the Pueblo* seizure. I told him I see Him every day in the flowers, in the trees. God was life.

The Communists were equally unsuccessful in efforts to destroy the crew's unity. When Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was assassinated in April 1968, the North Koreans made a show of extending sympathy to one of the Negro sailors, commiserating with him over the fate of his downtrodden people.

The sailor was not taken in and told them that he, too, was an American and that Negroes in the United States were making considerable progress. The attempt to drive a wedge between him and his white cellmates failed.

A symbol of both their faith and their unity was the Pueblo Bible, scraps written out from memory and jotted down on toilet paper or on pieces of paper that had been given the men to write the confessions their captors beat them to obtain. The Bible was kept by Lieutenant Harris, who found it safest to keep the pieces of paper in his pockets so they wouldnt be found.

Once there was a body search, and the papers were taken from Harris and destroyed. He was knocked around for his trouble. But as soon as he got his hands on some more paper, Harris wrote it all down again.

In remembering the names of the books of the Bible and many verses.

he'was aided particularly by Donnie Tuck, 31, Richmond, Va., a civilian oceanographer, and Radioman Charles Crandell, 24, El Reno, Okla. Other members of the crew chipped in fragments from time to time, sometimes passing them back and forth and comparing notes while on the ball field, despite the constant presence of their guards.

Harris was beaten severely on many occasions and told the Navy inquiry at Coronado, Calif., that he had wanted to take his life while a prisoner to escape the brutality that finally wrung from him a confession that the Pueblo had intruded into Korean territorial waters. (The ships logbook showed it had not.) The oflRcer said it was only the help of the Lord that saw him through his captivity.

It seemed that when the going got hardest, when the hour was blackest, the greatest comfort would come, Harris related after his release. In an unexplainable way, we would feel that (]k)d was taking care of us. Others felt this strongly, too. He said that in the prison camp, freedom seemed completely remote.

Before October, the Koreans acted as though we would be released soon, he said. We could tell by their actions. F^e-saving was a big thing for them. They were concerned about not bruising us. But in October, the negotiations fell through. And in December, they were no longer concerned at all about not hurting us.

We went through Hell Week in December. I felt our release had to

Creuman Duane Hodges, killed in the North Korean attack, is buried udth fuU military honors.

be now or never. I prayed intensely. I asked the Lord to let the men get home for Christmas. The prayer seemed so absurd at the time, but I felt I should pray for that. The phe-noifienal note is that when things seemed blackest, the sun shone through. We were told that we would be released soon. The next day we were repatriated.

Most of the men shared Harris conviction that God had answered their prayers. But this did not sit well with the Korean guards, and when the men thanked God for setting them free, an officer told them: This is a matter between the United States and the Democratic Peoples Republic of Korea, and third parties are not welcome. The commanding general of the Peoples Army is in charge, and he can handle this.

Nonetheless, as soon as the mn were turned over to the Navy Escort Team at Panmunjom, many of the Pueblo crew asked to see a chaplain so they could properly give thanks. A rabbi was found for the two Jewish members of the ships company, and a minister and a priest administered to the remainder of the crew.

The following day, an ecumenical Christmas Eve service was held at the U.S. Army 121st Evacuation Hospital at Ascom, South Korea, attended by every member of the Pueblo* crew. It included a memorial service for the only crewman not present. Damage Controlman Duane D. Hodges, Creswell, Ore.

Hodges had died in captivity of the wounds he received when the North Koreans fired on and boarded the Pueblo at sea. In the prison camp, Hodges had been remembered privately by his shipmates in their prayers, but the Communists had not allowed services for him.

Navy chief of chaplains. Rear Adm. James W. Kelly, fittingly sums up the experience of the Pueblo* crew: . . . every effort to take away their faith in God only caused them to move in the direction of God. Every effort to subvert their faith only caused them to reaffirm it. I am certain that the men of the Pueblo would want to give full credit for this to Almighty God. ^'

Family Weekly, May SS, 1969

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maybe its surgery.

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If your hemorrhoids need something more effective than Pazo... maybe it's surgery.

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sii.-nvo* >

Someday, somebody may build a car to rival Pontiacs Granil Prix.

ManufKrturef1 suogested prc lncludt Federal excise tax and suooettod dealef new car preparation charge. Destination chargaa. state, local taitas and optional equipment additional. Add for options shown: outside remote<ontrol mlrror-$10.S% Soft-Ray windshield-$2.<9But itll cost more tban $3,866!

And it still wont be a Pontiac.

Which means no Wide-Track ride.

And precious little of the engineering ingenuity which made Pontiac first with the Grand Prix to begin with.

Noodle it out for yourself. Name another car maker clever enough to come up with hidden

windshield wipers, ventless side windows, a hidden radio antenna and an honest-to-gosh cockpit for a car, long before anybody else was even dreaming of same.

Name another car maker clever enough to come up with a car thats as much at home with performance lingo as it is with luxury.

Name another car maker who puts it all together, calls it Grand Phx and prices it at $3,866.

As we said, someday somebody may catch on. But they'll never catch up. So why wait?

Break Away in a 1969 Pontiac Grand Prix. Now.

Papa Puts Up the Screens

After he tours the hardware stores

And eats his lunch and bathes and shaves

And rigs a radio outdoors

To hear the Dodgers play the Braves

And chats with everyone in town,

Hien up the ladder he careens

And swears, when darkness drives him down,

^It takes all day to hang two screens!''

Betty BUlipp

Two travelers shared a hotel room. During the night, one man found that he was unable to sleep because of the others snoring. He tried everything, but nothing worked. Finally he decided to snap his fingers. The other man woke up.and stopped snoring, and the first man dropped off to sleep immediately. Some time later, awakened by the snores again, he tried his finger-snapping ruse and it worked. This went on all night. The next morning the snorer said: Youre a nice guy, but youve got the worst sleeping habits. Did you know you were snapping your fingers all night long? Dan Bennett

Offerends

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up to iS^XK) worth-for a fee of just ^290 At banks everywhere.

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The normal fee for travelers checks is a penny per dollar. But now, just in time for your summer vacation, you can save up to $48 (check the chart) during this unparalleled offer. (Less than $200 worth will still cost you less than $2.) So, dont miss this May only opportunity!

Welcomed Everjrwhere.

First National City Bank has been in the travelers check business for over 65 years. Our checks are known and accepted in more than a million places around the globe. You can spend them as easily in Madagascar as in Massachusetts. As easily in 0>penhagen as in Cleveland. And, by the way, theyre just as convenient on a weekend outing as on a worldwide tour.

fund office anywhere in the Omtinental U.S.A.. dial Western Union Operator 25. Or call, toll-free, to: 800-243-0355.

Amount

Usual

fee

May

fee

YOU

SAVE

$ 300

$ 3.00

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500

5.00

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3.00

1,000

10.00

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28.00

4,000

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50.00

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48.00

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To locate our nearest refund office

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Even if youre not planning a trip before May 31st, you owe it to yourself to buy First National City Travelers Checks now at these substantial savings. Many people, in fact, keep our travelers checks on hand all year long against the time when they may need cash for an emergerK:y. .

Offer good only in the United States and Puerto Rico...ends May 31st. 1969. So, act now to protect your cash from loss or theft. Get your supply of First National City Travelers Checks at banks everywhere. And save!

anywhere abroad (plus Alaska and Hawaii), just call or visit any principal hotel. Theyre all regularly supplied with an updated list of all First National City Travelers Check refund points in their area. To locate our nearest re

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Two unemployed actors were moaning about how tough things were in Hollywood. I havent had a part in three years, said one.

I havent had a part in seven years, said the other.

Thats terrible.

It sure is. I wish I could figure out some way to get out of this business. Dorothea Kent^

The one person who doesnt have to wait to see the doctor these days is his golfing partner.

Ben Cassell

Mrs. Adams was touring Germany. Her German wasnt very good, but she was trying. One day she met some people on the street. She listened to them ask directions and understood them: she then gave the directions they wanted in German. As they walked away, one of them said in English, Thats the first German Ive been able to understand!

Gene Yasenak

Whats n^ong with todays youth is yesterdays parents! Jean FarrisQuick LunchBy lOSEPH G. FARRIS

Can you spare 50 cents for a sandwich?

UNUSUAL GIFT IDEAS BY MAIL from SPENCER GIFTS

Glasse:

Many people over 40 need magnification to read small print & do fine detail work. These magnifying glasses do the job! They have fine quality optically ground & polished lenses. Comfortable, black stylish frames are sturdy, lightweight; fit any head size. Carry case incl. Power of lenses for various age groups suggested as follows: 40-47; 40-54; 55-05; 60-70; over 70. Specify age group. (Not for diseased or astigmatic eyes.)

Regular Magnifying Classes ....................................................$2.90

52029 Men's; 53231 Women's

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53037 Men's; 53801 Women's

Clip-on magnifiers slip right over prescription glasses. Let you see fine print, do detail work without changing to a second pair.

53035 aip-On Magnifiers ......................................................$2.90

Sorry, no orders accepted for delivery in Massachusetts.

Instantly! No paste or tabs! Lift transparent film cover, place photo in, put cover back that's all. It clings to mount and protect photos. Remove; rearrange them! Leather-like covers. Regular Album: 16 pages, 9V2" x SVa"; Deluxe: 20 pages, 1lVi'' x9Va^ For extra space, order 10 page Refill Pack.

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Refill Pack: "

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SPENCER 6IFTS,AJ.82 Spencer BIdg., Atlantic City, NJ. 08404

I enclose ( ) check or ( ) money order for $-----

Please rush me the following.

Regular Magnifying Glasses

(Sorry No C.O.O.'s)

Half Specs

e eeew^ssas^sa*^ wwwvwv

_#52829 Mens @ $2.98 plus SOC postage and handH....

.#53231 Women^s @ $2.98 plus 50C postage and handling, cs

53637 Mens @ $2.98 plus 50C postage and handling.

-53801 Women^s @ $2.98 plus 50<: postage and handling.

-#53835 ClipOn Magnifiers @ $2.98 plus 50C postage and handling.

Mount Ksolf Album

#20610 Regular Mount Itself Album @ $1.98 plus 50C postage and handling.

#25114 Regular Album Refill Pack @ $1.00 plus 25C postage and handling.

Name-

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City

J#34546 Deluxe Mount Itself Album -#25122 Deluxe Album Refill Pack '

n @ $3.98 plus 7C postage and handling. @ $1.98 plus 25C postage and handling.

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New Jersey residents please add 3% sales tax.

new jer*ey e SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED e 1969, STENCEk GIFTS. INC., ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.ENTERTAINMENT

JOHN DAVIDSON-

A Mirror of Todays Anxious Youth?

By JACK RYAN

JOHN DAVIDSON, the favorite big voice singer of the under-25 generation, recently married Jackie Miller, a pretty singer with the New Christy Minstrels.

John, very much a reflection of the greneration he appeals to, is a 25-year-old who is painfully aware of life, so much so he looks for problems where few may even exist.

"I've always wondered, he laments, whether Im fit for marriage. You see, I came from such a happy family life. Can I cope with marital problems?

Davidson is handsome, with a boyishly charming smile. As a person, though, he is as much a rebel as a preachers son can be without offending (he isnt the offending type).

John (who has an ABC summer series coming up) feels guilty about his happy background; he rejoices in the nonpreacher lyrics he sings to campus audiences but not sophisticated night-club ones (They are not obscene lyrics just about wonderful relationships.); he equates pot with cocktails; andat least' before his marriagehe advocated legal marriage only between couples desiring children. (Until I was married, I lived in a large, lonely house, but to think I lived as a bachelor would be unnatural.)

Somehow, still, John remains the polite son his preacher-father and musician-mother expected him to be. And it worries him.

Our family actually had a family band and played together in the parlor. Mother on piano, Dad on clarinet, and the four boys singing or playing.

"I was shy but was forced to sing in public even though my voice, would crack with tension. Eventually, though, I got hooked on audiences.

By the time I was in college, I was on a team that toured Ohio to preach the Gospel. I loved it' until one day I realized I wasnt following in St. Pauls footsteps.

Family Weekly, May 25,1969

John Davidson and his bride Jackie.

I wasnt practicing Christianity. All I loved was performing. Davidson glows with enthusiasm when discussing his guilt. 1 was a hypocrite! he says. So I joined the college theater group to become what I really wasa performer.

Television skyrocketed John to a top-ranked campus and nightclub personality. I was a star before I knew it, but, you know, theres something wrong with it all. When photographers were taking pictures of my family and me for my New York debut, they told my two older brothers to step aside. One is a surgeon doing work in liver transplants; the other, a teacher doing basic research in his field. But all the photographers wanted was mealmost the black sheep. ^

I went to a small, conservative college (Denison in Ohio) and was all caught up in winning adult approval. But I influenced my younger brother to go to a larger college (Duke), where there was greater diversity. When they had student trouble there, I knew I had directed him right. Now John must worry about his own life and marriage, threatened as it is by fulfillment and that happy childhood.

)UN10R|REASURE CHEST

The gray goose flies Through gray-blue skies On open^wing.

The Gray Goose

By Ann Davidow

We hear his cries As north he flies To welcome spring.

Which Two Squares Are.AUke?

2. 3

M S' ^

(See Answer Box)

Riddle Me This

How can an Irish potato change its nationality?

, (See Answer Box)

Plus One

To a four-letter word that you are likely to use when you chase a hen with chicks off the road, add a last letter and get what you call the first bit of green that comes up when youve planted a seed.

(See Answer Box)The Trail to the Pot off Gold

Andy has been lucky in finding the elf who knows where the pot of gold is at the end of the rainbow, and he says he wont let go until the elf shows him the way.

Can you find it?

Minus One

From a four-letter pronoun, take away the first letter and get a word that many people use when they want to attract some ones attention.

(See Answer Box)

Paprika

By Carolyn Jo Pryor

Paprika stole a piebald horse.

He painted him coal-black, of course;

Then took him back to Budapest Before it rained. You know the rest!Hide-a-Name

Hidden in this sentence is a twowheeled vehicle on which many students ride to school: To get up the steep wall they had to grab icy cleats, and it was slow going.

(See Answer Box)Answer Box

___f pUB 8 *80^; aiinV

apXDia lauiBN-B-apiH }. qouajj sauiooaq *IPP!H

Xaq-Xaqi :auo snui^ ;ooii8-obiis :uo snid

Family Weekly, May 25,1969

Hnd-Paintd China with floral pattam. Fin* axampia brine from $5 to $30i

Tooiod, brass* studdod armchair. Pricas ranga up to $5001

Wadgwood pot with paa* cock dasign. Choica spaci* mans sail for $50 and moral

Omamantal snuffbox. Early Amarfcan axampia sails for $1251

Porcalain vasa. Can bring as much as $270 in today's marfcati

JUST OFF THE PRESS

DEALERS 1969 PRICES OF ANTIQUES

WITH THIS big new 436-page antique guide, youll have no more worries about what to pay for antiques. 'The newest, most authoritative antique dealers price handbook in the country! It lists the value of more than 28,000 (think of it!) American antiques in a tremenodus range of items. More than 267 different categories in all! Not only is it fascinating, but it will save you money. Puts you, the public, on even footing with museums, professionals, dealers and expert collectors.

INCLUDES DETAILED PRICE LISTING OF:

105 OifrMvnt Patterns of Glass.

Numerous Groups of Early and Later China.

73 Examples of Buffalo Pottery.

Historical & Ei^ish Staffordshire.

Many Kinds & Types of Furniture.

Art and Fine Glass.

Occupational Shaving Mugs.

Metal and Pewterware.

Miniature G Table Lamps.

Meianical It Still Banks.

Dolls of Many Kinds.

Toys of Various Descriptions.

Ornamental Paperweights.

Lusters & Mantle Decorations.

360 Kinds of Jewelry.

Clocks G Regulators.

Bottles: Bitters and Miscellaneous.

Calendar Plates.

More Than 250 Other Groups.

INCLUDES 267 DIFFERENT GROUPS OF ANTIQUE and COLLECTORS* ITEMS

This book contains more than 267 different groups of Antiques and Collectors Items. Here are some:

A.B.C. Plates, Agata glass, Amberina glass, Aurenc glass, Baccarat glass, Basalt ware, Bennington pottery, Bisque, Bottles. Bristol glass, Burmese glass. Calendar plates. Cameo glass, Chalkware, Clocks, Commemorative plates. Copper Lustre ware. Cranberry glass. Custard glass.

Dedham pottery. Furniture, Gaudy Dutch and Gaudy Welsh china, Haviland china, Ironstone ware, Jasperwarc, Lamps, Limoges china, Lithophanes, Majolica, Mechanical banks. Music boxes. Occupational Shaving mugs. Paperweight, Pewterware, Post Cards, Powder flasks, Rockwood pottery. Royal Doulton china. Satin glkss.

Snuff bottles, Spatterware. Staffordshire china and figurines, Steins, Tiffany glass, Toby jugs. Toleware, Toys, Trivets, Venetian glass,Waterford glass,Woodcnware and more than 200 other groups of items./ All items appear in a single alphabetical arrangement so that they may be found in a minimum time.

ARE YOU PRICE-WISE?

Antique dealers are, and ok big reason is this fantastic handbook which it published for dealers. Available now to the public, it gives you a wealth of facts and knowledge about' antiques and their real values. Remember, knowledge of prices means moKy to you!

fNATIONAL COUNSELINfi SERVICE.Dept. fwT* ' Bax BOB. F.D.R. Statioa, NtiiYork. N.Y. 10022

Please rush me.

copies of big new

COMPLETE ANTIQUES PRICE LIST," 436 pages, 1969 Dealer's Prices on tjver 28.000 I Antiques, at only $5.95 each. If not delighted, , I may return within 10 days and receive full I immediate refund.

I Enclosed is check or m.o. for $-

I Enclosed $1 goodwill deposit. Send C.O.D. ' and I'll pay postman $4.95 balance and I postal charges.

Name

Address

I CltL

State

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Ripe Olives-

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

MELANIE DE ntOFT Food Editor

Ripe olives are like nothing else we've tasted. Their special flavor magically transforms simple everyday fare into the extraordinary. Why not enjoy ripe olives more often?

Ripe Olive Omelet

2 cups canned pitted ripe olives 4 two>egg omelets

(your favorite recipe)

1. Reserve 4 olives for garnish. Slice remaining olives and set aside.

2. Before folding each omelet, sprinkle with grated Parmesan cheese and lemon pepper marinade. Spoon about a fourth of the sliced ripe olives along center, bring two opposite edges together, overlapping slightly, and secure with an olive-decorated wooden pick (see photo).

3. If desired, garnish with chopped hard-cooked egg. Serve with lettuce, tomato, seafood, and toasted garlic-buttered French bread slices. 4 omelets

Eggs Farci

(Stuffed eggs and sausage casserole) 8 hard-cooked eggs, cot in halves Vz cup flour 1 cup light cream

1 can (13% ox.) clear chicken

broth

2 cans (6 ox. each) chopped

or sliced brmled-in-bntter mushrooms 4 teaspoons instant minced onion softened in 4 to 6 teaspoons water

1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 cup pitted ripe olives, quartered lengthwise 1 lb. pork sausage links or

smokie link sausages, browned 1 large tomato, cut in thin wedges*

1. Fill the egg white halves with a deviled mixture of mayonnaise, sieved egg yolks, Worcestershire sauce, dry mustard^ iralt, and pepper to taste. Arrange deviled egg halves in an ungreased shallow 2-qt. baking dish; set aside.

2. Meanwhile, blend enough cream with flour in a saucepan to make a paste. Set over heat. Stirring constantly to keep mixture smooth, gradually add remaining cream, then chicken broth and liquid from canned mushrooms. Stir occasionally until mixture begins to thicken, then stir constantly until it bubbles; continue to cook 2 to 3 min.

3. Blend in the onion, Worcestershire sauce, mushrooms, and olives. Heat thoroughly and pour over stuffed eggs in the baking dish.

4. Alternate browned sausage links and tomato wedges over top, brush tomatoes

Family Weekly, May 25,1969

The delicate flavor of seafood complements this olive-filled omelet garnished ivith lettuce, tomato, and chopped egg.

with oil, and sprinkle with Accent and seasoned pepper. Spoon coarse buttered bread crumbs (aboiit ^ cup crumbs mixed with 1 tablespoon melted butter or margarine) over all.

5. Set under broiler about 5 in. from heat source until crumbs are browned. Garnish with snipped parsley.

8 to 10 servings

*If desired, use drained canned sliced tomatoes or tomato wedges.

Note: Celery, thinly sliced on the diagonal, may be cooked until crisp-tender in a small amount of the chicken broth and mixed into the sauce with .mushrooms and olives.

Stuffed Ripe Olive Bites

Pitted ripe olives, about 36 Filling (see suggestions)

Pie crust mix (enough for the equivalent oi one 9-in. pie shell) teaspoM dry mustard Few grains cayenne 1 cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese

1. Prepare pie crust mix as directed on pkg. for quantity and method of adding liquid, blending remaining ingredients with mix before adding liquid.

2. Using about a teaspoonful of the dough for each, shape dough around filled olives and place on an ungreased baking sheet.

3. Bake at 400 F. about 10 min. Serve warm. About S doz. appetizers

FillingSoftened cream cheese blended

with prepared bacon-like pieces (a soy protein product), minced onion, or deviled ham. Or, use onion or deviled ham without cheese.mi

AMAZING *1 ART OFFER!20 Giant Wall Display Decorations In Full Color For Your Home

Complete Set of Wide-Eyed Dancers and Decorations Magically Converts Walls Jnto Gaily Colored Room SettingALL 20 ONLY $1

Imagine decorating your home with these full-color, dynamic wide-eyed youths. You get 6 dancers, an electric guitar and a strummin guitar, a portable record player, 2 albums plus 2 records, a cherry flip soda, a phone, mjisical notes, an exciting sign and even a big transistor radio! The moment you mount these decorations in your room, you change its whole appearance and the entire room jumps with color and new excitement.

Its impossible for you to get the full effect of these spectacular decorations from the small black and white illustrations here. Only when you mount them on the walls of your own home can you fully appreciate their color, impact, and charm. And you can make literally hundreds of combinations to suit your own taste. We urge you to order now, while the supply lasts.

Offer Will Not Be Repeated This Season

This beautiful, giant, wall display of 20 magnificent, full color art prints will fill a wall at least 10 feet wide, and comes complete with decorating instructions for easy mounting! So be the first in your neighborhood to decorate your room with these colorful, exciting dancing youths. Hurry, order now! This offer will not be repeated this season in Family Weekly

The HOMESTEAD, Dept. EW-99

P.O. Box 1260, Homestead Bldg. Nashville. Tenn. 37202

Please send me the 20 wide-eyed youths and wall I decorations for only $1 plus 25# for postage and han- | dling on full money-back guarantee if not delighted. |

I I I I I I I

Enclosed is $-

Name.

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SAVE! Order 2 sets of wall decorations lor only J $2. (You save Postage.) Extra set makes a perfect I

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^550

The obese are a high-risk group for diabetes; diet and drugs can help them.

rpHE PATIENT was 50 years

old, 5-feet-4 inches, and tipped the scales at 158, some 38 pounds overweight. Her blood sugar level was alarmingly high.

Maturity-onset diabetes, the doctor diagnosed, and then designed a special diet of 1,600 calories daily for the woman.

Unfortunately, obese persons who develop diabetes after 40 are noted for their chronic inability to stay on a diet steadily. Mrs. Cranston was no exception.

Her doctor prescribed phenformin hydrochloride (DBI-TD), a drug which bypasses the pancreas, stimulates the metabolism of glucose within cells, producing an effect quite similar to that of exercise without promoting fat.

Eventually, when Mrs. Cranstons weight dropped to normal, the diabetes symptoms were eliminated. Although the disease was not cured it never isit was no longer evident. A few years later, however, when

she became obese again, the diabetic symptoms returned. The treatment that had been previously prescribed by her doctbr was repeated; since then it has been necessary for her to stay on this regimen to keep the disease arrested.

One out of every four persons

50 million Americanseither develops diabetes or hyperglycemia (abnormal decrease of sugar in the blood) during his lifetime, according to Dr. T. S. Danowski, professor of medicine at the University of Pittsburgh Medical School. Of these, 6 percent are diabetic, 19 percent are carriers, and many carriers develop into diabetics as they age.

Previously, diabetes had been thought of as an insulin-deficiency disease, the only control being regular insulin injections.

But diabetes is not always an insulin-deficiency disease when it develops in overweight adults; many of these diabetics produce insulin in normal or greater than normal amounts.

Insulin, whether injected or produced naturally by. the pancreas, can

Drugs and Diet:

New Hope for

One of four Americans may be victims of this illnessbut now it can be controlled

By TERRY SCHAERTEL

promote weight gain. It helps the body to change sugar into tissue protein, body fat, and energy for cell functions. So, while the middle-aged diabetic tends to be plump, it is not necessarily the overweight that caused the diabetes; the obesity may also be the result of the high insulin levels in the blood. Researchers at Hahnemann Medical College, Philadelphia, found that four out of five obese adults are latent diabetics.

According to Dr. Arthur Kros-nick of the University of Pennsylvania, 75 percent of all diabetics do not need insulin at all; 25 percent can be maintained by diet alone. For 50 percent of the adult-onset diabetics, the condition can be controlled by prescribed diet plus oral drugs.

The oral drugs, so-called diabetes pills, are of two types. The earlier and widely used drugs are sulfonyl-ureas compounds. The first was tolbutamide (Orinase). The second is chlorpropamide (Diabinese). Both of these drugs aid in control of diabetes. Both stimulate the pancreas to secrete insulin.

The third, phenformin (DBI-TD), is quite different. It does not stimu> late insulin production but does clear sugar from the blood.

Insulin in the blood tends to lower blood sugar by converting it into fat. Therefore, the fat diabetic with excessive circulating blood insulin tends to gain weight or to maintain already-acquired excess weight. Phenformin breaks this cycle by reducing excessive levels of blood sugar, which stimulates insulin production. Unlike insulin which leads to depositing of fat, phenformin lowers blood sugar by converting it into muscle. Pa

tients receiving DBI-TD, and even those receiving a combination of DBI-TD and a sulfonylureas drug, generally lose weight.

On the other hand, a sulfonylurea drug would be required for the thin ^ or normal-weight person who has stable diabetes with onset after maturity. This drug increases blood levels of insulin in the body and consequent fat deposits.

But the patient with growth-onset diabetes must have insulin injections. Considered the most debilitating form, it develops before the age of 15. With this type, there is no obesity but often underweight.

The diet for the growth-onset dia-abetic should be individually prescribed to make the best balance with the individual amount of insulin. The new patient, looking at the carefully specified amounts of food in his diet prescription, may consider it limited and boring. It contains, however, the basic nutrimentsmilk, eggs, meat or fish, fruits, vegetables, breads or cereals, fatsthat every normal person should eat to maintain good health and energy.

A patient can obtain an exchange list, which gives the amounts of carbohydrates, protein, fat, and calories in several foods, so that a liked food can be substituted for a much disliked one. Thus the proper balance can still be maintained. The goalmaximum energy with minimum weight gain.

According to a prominent Midwestern internist and specialist in metabolic medicine and endocrinology, there is a four-stage progression in the development of this disease: 1) prediabetes; 2) subclinical diabetes;

Are You a Diabetic and Don't Know It?

1. Does diabetes run in your family? (The tendency toward diabetes is inherited, although the disease itself is not.)

2. If you are a nrother, did your baby weigh 9V& pounds or more?

3. Are you 15-20 percent overweight? ^

4. Do you always eat a lot, yet lose weight and energy?

5. Do you drink a lot of water yet feel constantly thirsty?

If you answer yes to any of these questions, see your doctor. The test for diabetes is simple and easy.

Family Weekly, May 25,1969

HEALTH

Diabetics

A diabeticsereening program-Why Wait?r^eiiri^ the ditease;early discovery is vital.

3) latent or chemical diabetes; 4) overt.

Now it is known that the patient can move either way on this ladder. Factors that can push the patient up toward overt diabetesin which morning blood sugar level after an overnight fast is abnormally highare:

1) Emotional or physical stress, including disease and infection such as pneumonia or heart attack; 2) pregnancy; 3) overweight; 4) use of certain drugs such as steroids (cortisone, for example). If one of these factors is removed, however, very often the patient can move down a rung to a less serious stage.

There are women, for instanc, who will show elevated blood sugar and sugar in the urine only during pregnancy. Often diabetes symptoms manifest themselves only at this time and then seem to disappear afterward. Today the physician can apply preventive medicine.

A case in point: Barbara, 28 years old, was going to have a second child. During her first pregnancy, a year and a half earlier, teats showed no excess sugar, and she gave birth normally.

This time, the routine checkup revealed a definite case of gestational diabetes. Her doctor put her on a strict diet and treated her with insulin (oral drugs are usually not prescribed during pregnancy) until she gave birth. She subsequently

gained weight and, with it, her blood sugar went up; DBI-TD was prescribed. The pregnant woman was able to reduce her weight and maintain it at a stable level while keeping her blood sugar at a satisfactory levelthus keeping the diabetesC

under control.

Recently, Dr. David L. Rimoin, assistant professor of medicine and pediatrics at Washington University, St. Louis, studied the clinical and metabolic characteristics of diabetes in two very different ethnic groups. He concluded that diabetes may actually consist of a number of distinct genetic diseases.

In testing the Arizona Navajo Indians and the Old Order Pennsylvania Amish, he found that diabetes was quite prevalent but mild among the Indians; severe and frequently fatal among the Amishwhose symptoms were quite different.

When more is known about why such phenomena occur, research may be a step closer to the hoped-for cure for diabetes. In the meantime, medicine has made it possible to live with this disease.

How to Live with Diabotes

Readers desiring further guidance on how to deal successfully with diabetic problems may send for Dr. Edward TolstoVs book, Living loith Diabetes:' Mail $2.50 to F.W. Books, Dept. A20S, Box 707, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.

_ "LORD,

TEACH US TO PRAY"

Long before Christ came upon the earth, men were resorting to prayer for divine help.

- Realizing the power of prayer, the people of Israel prayed often in appeal for God's blessings and in gratitude for His favors. Almost everyone, in fact, instinctively feels the need for prayer especially in times of danger and emergency.

It might seem, therefore, that everyone knows how to pray... that the form, language and ob-jectives of prayer are not important ... that God will listen as readily to the prayers of the unreligious as to those of the devout. Prayer, some will undoubtedly say, is prayer "and nobody need tell us how to pray.

And yet the Apostles, watching as Jesus prayed, became aware for the first time of the mighty power of a proper prayer. They could see on the Saviors face as He prayed, the reflection of a great inner peace and refreshment.

So they said to Jesus: "Lord, teach us to pray! And Christ replied: "Pray thiis... Our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed be Thy name. Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done, on earth as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread, and forgive us our debts as we also forgive our debtors. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil.

The words of the Lords Prayer, of course, are enshrined in the hearts of Christians everywhere. Yet Christ, in giving us this most beautiful prayer of all, did not tell us to "pray this. What He

said was: "Pray thus.

He meant that we must pray with the realization that God is truly our Father... that His name shall be revered as no other... that His will is to be done here and hereafter.. .that we are to be truly sorry for our injustices to others, and forgiving of those who injure us... and that we are to avoid sin.

People who question the value of prayer will often say they have tried it and "it didnt work. They mean by this, of course, that God did not grant the things for which they prayed. With a better understanding of proper prayer, they would realize that an appeal for Gods favor is only one of various kinds of prayer...and that God does not grant every favor we may want or think we need.

Proper prayer is not merely a petition for blessings. It is also an expression of our love, our devotion and our gratitude to God... a declaration of our acceptance of God as our Father, a submission of our wishes and our will to His wishes and will.

The words of many beautiful prayers are readily available in many forms and languages. But the important thing is to understand the true meaning of proper prayer. To help you we have prefwured a special pamphlet on prayer whichjwill be useful to people of any or no religious affiliation . .. and we will gladly send you a copy free upon your request. It will be mailed immediately; nobody will call on you. Write today ... ask for Pamphlet No. FM-59.

------FREEMaif Coupon Today!-

P(as tmnd mm Frmm Samphlmt mntitlmd: t# Ub Pray

FM-S9

Name.

Address.

City-

.State.

.Zip.

KniOHS OF COLUmBUS

RELIGIOUS INFORMATION BUREAU

3473 SOUTH GRAND, ST. LOUIS, MO. 63118

PHOTO CREDITS

Cover: Chariot O'Roar for' Block Star. Pago 2: Al Lovino; CBS.

Pago 5: UPl.

Pago 13: Rudi Hortoo for FPG.

Family Weekly, May 25,1969

Helps You Overcome

FALSE TEETH

Looseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel 111-otease because of loose, wobbly false teeth. PASTEETH. an Improved alkaline powder, holds plates firmer so they feel more comfortable. Avoid embarrassment caused by loose false teeth. Dentures that fit are essential to healthBee your dentist regularly. Oet PA8TKETH at all drug counters.

OH, MY ACHING BACK

Nacging backache, headache and muscular achea and pains may come on with over-exertion, emotional upsets, or everyday stress and strain. If this nagging backache, with restless, sleepless nights, is wearing you out, making you miserable and irritable, don't wait, try Doans Pills an analgesic, a pain reliever. Doans pain-relieving action on nagging backache is often the answer. Get Doans Pills not a habit-forming drug but a well-known standard rem- . edy used successfully by mUlions for 1 over 70 years. See if they dont bring

they dont bring

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you the same welcome relief. For con- ^

Now...for the first time...a brand-new service that offers you stereo tape cartridges af great savings!

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if yoM jiia MW, and atret te pwckase as few as fear adiitieaal eartrMcM dariag the coaiii year, fraai tiw kaadreds te be offered.

YES, ITS TRUE! You may have any 3 of tha bast-selling 8-track cartridges shown hereAiX 3 for only $5.95! That's the fabulous bargain the brand-new Columbia Stereo Tape Cartridge ^rvice is offering new members who join and avee to purchase as^ few as four additional selections Tn the coming year. Have you ever heard of a better buy in 8-track cartridges anywhere?

FREE SUBSCRIPTION TO CARTRIDGE BUYING GUIDE. You'll have no problem selecting four rm>re cartridges because the Service offers you so many cartridges to choose from...all described In the months buying guide vrhich you will receive free! You'll find hit 8-track cartridges from every field of music the best sellers from many different labels! You may accept the regular monthly selection... or any of the other cartridges offered...or take no cartridge at all that month.

YOUR OWN CHARGE ACCOUNT! Upon enrollment, the Service will open a charge account in your name. You pay for your cartridges only after you've received them end are enjoying them. They will be mailed and billed to you at the regular Service price of $6.98 (Classical, occasional Original Cast and sp^al cartridges somewhat higher), plus a small mailing and handlir>g charge.

YOU GET FREE CARTRIDGES! Once you've completed your enrollment agreement, you II get a cartridge of your choice FREE for every two cartridges you buy! Thats like getting a 33Vi% discount on all the 8-track cartridges you want... for as long as you want! Fill in and mail the coupon today!

If coupon has been removed, write to Box C St the address below for full details.

COLUMBIA STEREO TAPE CARTRIDGE SERVICE

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7226. Also: Scmeday Scon. Bird On The Wire. My Father etc.

6237. Plus Jav.i tub T'de. walk On The Wild Side 26 ! all

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With this beautiful, top-performing Player, youll be able to add the convenience and full stereo sound of 8-track cartridges to your present stereo record system! Our regular price for the Player is $69.95, yet you may have it for only $19.95, when you purchase your first three tapes for only $5.95, and then agree to purchase as few as twelve additional tapes during the coming year. Check the box in the coupon at right, and note that you may charge the Player to one of your credit cards, if you wish.

COLUMBIA STEREO TAPE CARTRIDGE SERVICE Terre Haute, Indiana 47808

Please enroll me as a member of the Service. Ive Indicated below the three cartiidgea I wish to receive for $5.95, plus postage and handling. I agree to purchase four more selections during the coming year at the regular Sovice price, and 1 may cancel my membership any time thereafter. If I continue. I am to receive an 8-track cartridge of my choice FREE for every two additional selections I accept. 458-4/1C

SEND ME THESE 3 CARTRIDGES (fill in numbers below)

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o-ATWCK Aspe uan.nage x-iayer lor oiuy giv or money order for $19.95 as full payment, is guaranteed or your money will be refun biUed $5.95 for your first three cartrldgei

If you wish to charge the $19.95 for your Columbia Player to a credit card, check one and fill In your account niunber below:

American Express Diners Club QUnl-Card

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196S CBS Dlract MsrkeUnc Services 8C-IIS/SM

home improvement

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

There'S nothing so frightening to a bride as setting her first table^be it for a buifet, sit-down dinner, or even that intimate brunch with her new husband.

How to cope with it? Plan ahead. Decide on a theme or color scheme. If your china is simple and unpatterned, use textured accessories; if ttowered, pick up the cue by repeating the motif in a centerpiece or in pretty vases of fresh-cut blossoms. Next, figure out the number of components youll need and whether you have enough table space; if not, eliminate!

Here, weve followed our own advice and selected some of the newest china and flat-ware patternswhich in turn suggested the surrounding dcor. f

Natural accents abide tvith sil-rer and chinaCastleton's *'Bolero bordered in platinum icith a wider band of cobalt blue. Flatware: Oneidas Will O Wisp; tablecloth: K-C Products; candles: Paragon. Leopards: Pat chin Place Emporium.

Sit-down dinner stars spring flowers. The china pattern, Shanghai, from Spode has a blossoming branch in the center, features raised abstract flowers on border. Flatware: Oneidas Golden Chateau; the gold-rimmed glassware: Fostoria.

A newlywed breakfast comes up daisies. End tables hold Oneidas green background She Loves Me dinnerware of Melamine. Fled ware: Oneidas stainless Capistrano; plastic tumblers by Stotter.

PHOTOGRAPHS BY SHELLY SMITH

Be a "TIfFany" Expert on Table Setting

See how Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, Mrs. Henry Luce do tt! Often in gorgeous color. Save $6 on 9-xl2-m. volume. Mailnot publishers price of $15 but $9 to F.W. Books, Dept. A20U, Box 707, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10017.

MEN-WOMEN-COUPLES'

MOTEL CAREERS AVAILABLE

Would you like a new exciting career in the growing motel industry? Universal Motel Schools can train you for a stimulating, well paying position as Motel Managers, Assistant Managers, Clerks,

Housekeepers and Hostesses. Meet famous * and interesting people; travel if you want to; join in social activities; live in plea^nt surroundings. Apartment usually furnished. Age no barrier maturity an asset.

Train at honr>e in your spare time folloi^ by

ing at either of our two motels - BLUE SEAS, MIAMI BEACH or SAVOY, LAS VEGAS, NEVADA. Keep present job until r^y to switch through our excellent local and national employment assistance. Don't Delay - Write now for complete details. No obligation.

APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER NEW G.l. BILI^

UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS, Dept, fw

1872 N. W. 7 St., Miami, Florida 33125

Name^ _______

Address.

City-

Phone _

State.

Zip.

ACCREDITED MEMB_N^C____|

END DENTURE MISERY 11 make

BIG MONEY

KHTS

KITIIES

KMTIFIUT

Miracle plastic DENTURITE refits loose dentures in five minutes. This "Cushion of Comfort" eases sore gums. You cat anything. Laugh, ulk, even snecre without embarrassment. No more food particles under plates.

DENTURITE lasts for months. Ends daily bother of powder, paste or cushions. Just remove when refit is needed. Tasteless. Odorless. Money back guarantee. At all drug counters.

MIRACLE PLASTIC ^

denturite'

REFITS FALSE TEETH

IN ElECTRICAl

APPLIANCE

Up to $10 and more an hour

SD3re Of full time

Hm Ybbt Own Electrical Appliance Repair Bosiness e Aw lleetrkel Tneble-Skeeterl

KcfMir: Fms, Refrigert-tof*. Motors, Washers Irooers, Doortells, etc. for friends ..

"eithbors... in

seaaEOBFuanm

Doctors Find Way To Shrink Hemorrhoids

And Promptly Stop Itching, Mieve Pain In Most Cases.

Science has found a medication with the ability, in most cases-to stop burning itch, relieve pain and actually shrink hemorrhoids.

In case after case doctors proved, while gently relieving pain and itching, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.

The answer is Prepamtion H -there is no other formula like it for hemorrhoids. Preparation H also soothes inflamed, irritoted tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or supposi-tory form._

Yes! Billions spent for appliance repair yearly .. gel your share. ITT will train you at home in spare time. Earn while you learn... practical, learn-by-doing method gives you earning power fast! Dont quit your present >ob... have 2 incomes.. .progre* to full time business of your own... be your own boss. 5 Big kits your^to use and

keep. YHus valuable Multimeter, the most needed instrument by the Electrical trouble shooter ... with these kits you will learn fast and start earn ing fast.

APPtOVEO FO* TRAINING UNDER G.l. BILL

INDVSTNIM. TRAIWNC INSTITUTt 0> *5 '815 East Rosecrans. Los Angeles 90059 ,

Rush me big FACT PACK. Shoiv me how I can I

* learn and earn in ElectrK:al Appliance Repair field.;

Name._ -

Addre_

Icify_

I State.

-Zip.

Family Weekly, May 25,19(i9

Mail Order From Family Weekly

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by repuUble companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability by Family Weekly, too. If you're any question about mail order, just write; Service Department, Family Weekly, Ml Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

HARD OF HEARING

ear wax impacted down your ear canal? It <n muffle soonds. cause temporary^afn^. For fast reliefuse DeWiUs Oil for Ear Use compounded only to soften ejcew ear wax for eaiy removaL Insist on DeWitt s OU fog Ear Use. Accept no suW^

MAKE $$$ 10 WAYS WITH FLOWERS!

Turn love of flowers to profiH. Garden flowers or. artificials cost pennies, bring $'i. Corsages, Bridal Bouquets. Wedding. Table decoration. Hobby, home business, start your own shop. FREE Color Brochure shows you how to learn professional Flower Arranging and Flower Shop Operation. Also, FREE, 3-months subscriplion to "Flower Talk", the publicotion for home flower designers. Florol Arts Center (Home Study Div.), Dept. 48E, 1628 E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix, Ariz. 85006.

THE NEIGHBORS LAUGHED WHEN ISENT AWAY

T}m\,..butnow they^re all sending away, too!

HEX SEOR&El LOOK AT THIS AP! K IT S-^S you CAN <5ET A > SAMPLE ROLL OF THIS SREAT COLOR FILM FREE BY MAILINO THIS CERTIFICATE!

FORSET IT, FREP! yOU NEVER SET "SOMETHINS FOR NOTHINS." THERE'S SOT TO BE A CATCH!

^BUT THEX SA/ RISHT HERE THEX^ JUST WANT THE CHANCE TO TELL you ABOUT A TERRIFIC < NEW. PHOTO IPEAf you PONTHAI/e TO BUyANVTHINS.

I FAMOUS BRAND A DIVISION OF FILM COUFOHAION OF AMERICA O COPYRK3HT 1969, FILM CORPORATION OF AMERICA

WORLDS

Your Comio F^voriies-Pleosonf Reading for fheSnHre FmilgTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C

JOP in NEWSFEATURES RPORTS

SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1969CRIMESTOPPERS TBcrBOOK

VES. THIS IS MV DOG! I REC- ] OGNIZED HER IMMEDIATELY BECAUSE OF THE *V CUT IN THE EAR.

'^yeS.ITIS! PLEASE BRING MV DO^ IMMEDIATELY AND YOU SHALL HAVE THE REWARD.

\|t:

BEAUTIFUL PEIJ^T

THEY WANT A SKETCH IN COLOR.

I FOUND HER WANDERING ON OUR STREET AND TRACED THE c LICENSE TAG TO VOU. MAAM.

DOC LOVERS ARE REAL ENTHUSIASTS, VERA. THESE SKETCHES GET A PRIZE PLACE IN THEIR TROPHY ROOMS. THEY ARE PROUD OF THEIR DOGS.

YOU SEE, IM AN ARTIST 50 I SKETCHED VOUR DOG THINKING IT WOULD HELP VOU IN DENTI FI CATION.

I/SHE MUST BE QUITE AN ARTIST REALLY. I WONDER WHAT HER

NAME IS?

WHY DONT VOU LET VERA SIGN HIS NAME TO HIS DRAWINGS, MR. LITTER?

AH, SRARKLE. < GIjORV HE CAN ALWAYS GET. ITS MONEY HE WANTS.ROOKIESf

WHEN A SUSPECT HAS A TOPE OR SPECIAL CONTRAPTION IN HIS POSSESSION,CHANCES ARE VOU HAVE A FIRE ESCAPE BURCLAR-A COOO PINCH"!

A LOST AND FOUND** AD FOR A TOY TERRIER OFFERS A B400 REWARD. IS THAT VOUR AO, MAAM?

MR.

LITTER!

VERA, I HAVE ANOTHER JOB FOR YOU.

> \

6)alt ^Tsnev^s

I CAM HARDLY WAIT TO

SEE Your mountaim CABIM, GOOFY 1The I^HANTOM

By Lee Falk fi. Sy BarrV

You can't plav, V I have

Wallet? What's vour excuse this timer

to work Fracas

J I thought Virgil was going to build that planter

He was. But he never

Well, there goes ]. Too bad' my golf game. / What's he

Miy y'-''' yaiMt:

^y^llet's busy

doing over there ^ y

But, Angela, 1 hired a guy to haul that junk j Be away and now you're /quiet paying out money to^ Fracas, get it back.'y

Nina, I think it^ sweet of Skeezix to do that job Vfor_You. ^

^h.' I'm not sure if he will or not.

5keezix, if I wanted to make one like I That's that where would I / no get concrete ?/ problem

Angela.

I '

/ VOu got off the''' I'll wofry lS / Where Y Out to the golf

hook, Wallet, but what's Nina

nninn tn ?

about that when I get

bflck.

are you course to see if I going ?/ran get up a game.

\ \

HEKE THEV CX3ME NOW*

9NIFF* THEY WERE TAKING ORANGES OFF THE TREES C*y AN'-ANO WHEN ITOLP THEM fO STOPTHEV THREW SOME AT ME, 5-50 r THREW SOME BACK*

WHATf THEV

WERE PICKING ORANGES OFF /Wy TREES?

MIN. LATER VTHAT WAS A GOOD IDEA. GIVE A BOV SOME WORK 1b DO AND IT KEEPS HIM OUT OF MISCHIEF*

I KNEW IT WAS 1DO GOOD TO LAST* ALL RIGHi; TELL ME ALL ABOUT IT, STANLEy.

SOME BIG KIDS WERE THROWING ORANGES AT ME*

--.w,

THAT VWASN'r RIGHT BUT VOU SHOULDN'T HAVE ^ THROWN ORANGES BACK, STANLEY. THE NEXT TIAAE ANYONE

THROWS ORANGES AT YOU, COMEAND TELL MC ABOUT IT.*

rHtyUDolT EvtRy M

MATlS'S. MSTSfY

perBFi. me qreat orpers all

MN OP MIS COURT TO 9HAVS TMBlP. BBARPS......MOSCOVA, /99

IM IM / VMISKERS IS OPTJI SLOPNIKS To TM6 SALT MINES' ULSO IS HAP IT PER RAR-OUT CLOTHS//

NY6T/

FWT6ST/

5--X5

@ Kinc pMture* Syndicate. Inc., 1969. World rigkte reecrved.

MOW MILL TELL P6RM6M FROM PR Vl/VIMEM?

JEUU Mg POT/,

LINS S6ESTMy aAAVB SEAT

B&LTS V*LL B6 NIPPIH6/

'ri

SCAC^iTO

i/Ur

for MR OM TM TAPeP SHOW

^ MOW W'LL MOVB, ALOM0 TO tMATJ.Apy OVB THR----

PROTEST SCMMOT6ST.'

COMS OFF PR

W00L,MIM Boy- _

COMSOFF.PB^;^ MEXT

WOOL/ forpbb.

PR ASSbMBOf-J rijcc cuAVb-

INC flccoTCM / < y'-YS'

So WHAT COMBS Osl IMSTAP? LOOKV.

CikatoL tS

PAN

VBRBOI3KY,

208 XZ-'OST.,

NO. Bergen,

M.X

wbihtbrrupt for

A BULLETIN FROM

VyASHlNETOH*

FOBKBP-

TONOUE

PBPT.

BARB -6 EDWARP,

II CHAPLIN AVE-> ST.CA1HERINE, OHT..CAHAPA

THE WAV SHE BRA0S ABOUT HER HIPS'

you

MotzriFiEP

Mb.' you MAVg.

MO MAMMRS.

SO msam amp

|MC0MSIPRAT/

fob shame

vAadi. .

^ T I

WE LIBERATE THI5 CITA17EL OF REACTION IN THE NAME OF THE OPPRE55EP/

iO -

'^WHAT COULP I PO, BLAST IT, CUE? IF I'PLET THE ELPERS OPEN FIRE, IT WOULP HAVE TORN My PEOPLE APART IN A BLOOPBATH

CHARMING PART/ TOUVE CONCOCTED O ' JOy OF My RECLINING TEARS. CAN'T WAIT TO SEE HOW you RIPE /OUR TIGER, _-

BOURGEOIS PIG/ WE ENSLAVER VICTIMS T OF yOUR IMPERIALIST HEEL INTENPTO SIT IN THIS BASTION OF REPRESSION UNTIL you SURRENPER UNCONPITIONALLV TO OUR JUST PEMANP5.

NOBOpif' T6LL5 ME WHATTOPONOBOPV'

NO, I P0MT 0)AMT TO JUMP ROPE 5T0P A^KIN6 ME

6ET0T0FMVU)AV, VOU ^TUPIP eEA6LE

ANP tX)NT VO 60 TEaiN6 ME I HAVE TO PLAH^ BALL TOPA^i

lOHAT AR6 V0UDOIN6UIITH MV COMIC B0(NC5?1006HTA CL066ER VO

TJr

BEING CRAB6V ALL (%V MAKES <iOUHUN6PV

\ , A \ ' ,

A- A.r

w^^y4^v / W

mssmyf^ ^

,iF\

OurStorg: prince valiant lays his plans

BEFORE THE KING. "W/S /5 TYPICAL OF YOUR OPP WAY OF thinking;' THE KING SAYS, "BUT JU5T CCNTR!C ENOUGH TO WORK. " SIR LAUNCELOT NpDS APPROVAL. SIR KAY GRUNTS.

j, ^ 'C 5 .:? . A

ARRIVING IN ESSEX, A MEETING IS CALLEP ANP THE SAXONS EXPLAIN THEIR PILEMMA. "AANY YEARS AGO OUR ANCESTORS MOVED WESTWARD ANP CONQUERED THE LOWLANDS. THE GOTHS STOPPED OUR MARCH TO THE WEST, THE ANGLES OCCUPIED THE LAND WE HAD LEFT. WE HAD OTHER ENEMIES, FLOODS TOOK OUR CROPS, THE STORMY SEAS WASHED AWAY OUR HOMES, BUT ST/LL OUR NUMBERS GREW. "

ONCE AGAIN, VAL'S GREAT WAR HORSE, ARVAK THE REP STALLION, 15 SADPLEP. WITH TOSSING HEAP ANP PAWING NQOFS HE SHOWS HIS EAGERNESS FOR ACTION.

^THERE WAS NO PLACE TO GO BUT BR/TA/N.

AT F/R5T WE CAME AS SETTLERS, THEN INVADERS. YOU KNOW THE REST. KING ARTHUR LEAVES US /N PEACE SO LONG AS WE DO NOT

Build forts, but without fortifications

WE ARB AT THE MERCY OF VIKING RAIDERS.'*

THE SCOUTS REPORT THAT CLUMSY SAXON SHIPS ARRIVE PAILY BRINGING FAMILIES, CATTLE ANP TOOLS, BUT NO FORTS HAVE THEY SEEN.

-L

VAL LEAPS HIS TROOPS NORTHWARP INTO , ANGLIA TO CONFRONT THE OUTLAWEP VIKINGS. aHEY WILL NOT BE 50 EASY TO HANPLE, SO BATTLE PLANS MUST BE MAPE IN CASE OF TROUBLE, ' - . .

NEXT WEEK-Trouble.

gl K-.H Vmtic.i,. lac , I-,-) W.rW nftiu rMMTad. l(>Q5

5-'5

ITU BE KiriDA LOriESOME WITH ^^DADDY GOME

LONESOME?? WITH ^ HOUSEFUL OF ODD. CURIOUS AND AMUSING GUESTS TO WHILES AWAY the hours??

BUT THERE'S ONLY THE THREE OF US Ah' SAhDY-

hAPOLEOM BONAPARTE, WEARY OF ^ HIS EXILE ON THE ISLAND OF ELBA AND SEEKING THE COMPANY OF FRESH FACES-'NEW VOICES"

LEflPlIiLIZARDS?'

SflM BRERO. THE FASTEST TWO-GUN _ IN THE WEST." PUCK, PARDNER. //P AFORE AH CREASES MAH INITIALS IN YO PRETTY YALLER SCALP!!

so YOU SEE, ANNIE-'YOU WILL NOT BE

forgive MEj BUT YOU' ARE MISTAKEN^ LITTLE

princess! for approaching thks

MOUNTAIN HIDEAWAY

YOU CAN SAY THAT AGAIN, OM NI. GOLLY, IT'S LIKE LIVIN^ IN A CIRCUS WITH ALL THREE RINGS GOIN FULL BLAST! WHERE'S THE ASP??

AND NOW- MY HUMBLE IMPERSONATION OF THE PROVIDER WHO sates the APPETITES OF FAMISHED FRlENDSl!

A SUPERB

PERFORMANCE AND TIMED

perfectly

WITH THE HUNGER PANGS 1 NOW FEEL!!

I '

BARNEY GOOGLE

^MSTH

LOWEEZV!!

VE LOOK LIKE VO'RE 601W' ON A PICNIC

FRED ASSt*/eCL^

GLORY BE!!

DON'T TELL ME It'S A WHOLE BASKETFUL OF

Loweezv's

FABBV-LUSS SUGAR

I AIN'T TELLlN'y ELVINEVl! AN'VE GOT TO PROMISE ME NOT TO PEEK UNTIL AFTER SUPPER

X KNOWED IT VSlUZ SUGAR COOKIES!!

I KNOWED IT!!

WHV DON'T VE ID LOUETO,ELVINEV-

COME IN AN'I'LL MAKE US A DISH OF TEA AN'WE CAN NIBBLE ON ONE OR TWO?

BUT I LEFT JU6HA1D BABV-SETTIN' Wl F TATER -I 60T TO RUN

by WOTt WdlkeT

HEt, 5AJ3SE/

you MOW

TAATCOMTEST TME PEHTASOH

Help for

EFFIOENCy IPEAS?/

^mLSS*OF VQERTMSBir; AJif^fi^thestorKs6tfi(!^OmmXmS V

()alt dTsnbws

CONGRATULATE ME' I JUST SOUGHT SIXTV- FIVE USED

SIXTV-FIVE ?

HAVE you FUPPED?/WHAT WILL you DO WITH SIXTY-FIVE USEDCAIS?

C SELL 'EAA ! I BOUGHT A USED" J CAR LOT ! -----

WELL, WMERE'S VOUl? NEW U5ED-CAI? LOT ? SHOULD I SAV VOUP

X PlGHT HEPE ,

leaaon gpove^ smapt aleck!

you THE gent) later, pembpandt WANTS A SIGN ^ IM TPVING TO REPAINTED? DREAM UP

A NAME /

IT'S GOT TO "SMIUNG" IN IT.

' ' *' i} L- y-'v

^ "SMILING SCROOGE",^^^'' DOESN'T SOUND AH/