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Weather

Party doQdy and "warm with crance afternoon and evenia^ thandershowen tfaron^ Monday*

88th Year NO.. 130

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 19^9

52 Pages 4 Sections

INS1DI READINO

Page 7 T* The Zhnko? memoirs

Page 17 Boys Club moving Page 24 The Black Christ

Price 15 Cents

Senate Expected Act Early

House Showdown Soon On Interest Rate Ceiling

By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) A struggle between the lending Industry

floor, where consumer interests first year interest rates of 12 expected to pass without major have more support per cent on non-residential loans changes.

The Senate is expected to act and 11 per cent on home loans,

early in the week on a bill ap- Twelve of the 16 members of

and consumer groups over how I proved Friday by its Banks and the Senate committee which ap-

much to raise Nortii Carolinas Banking Committee. That bill proved the bill have direct in-

After Senate passage, the bill will probably end up in the House Banks and Banking Committee, where the lending inter-

interest rate ceiling is heading | apparently drafted with the dustry connections. Only one ests now have the pper hand.

for a showdown in the House this week.

The question is whether it will come in the industry-dominated House Banks and Banking Committee or on the House

The industry forces on the committee, led by homebuilder

blessings of lenderswould put member. Sen. Jyles Coggins, D-a 10 per cent ceiling on loans Wake, opposed it.

up to $100,000 and no Umit on The full Senate is also top- jjgp dgpjg Debruhl, D-Bun-i

lo^ over that ^ i heavy with industry execuUvcs, supported by the

With fees added, the bill ac- and lawyers who represent fi-' uairmnn Hpn Tm Faaipq ritually would permit effective nancial instiUitions. The bill is Edgmbe^^m^^^^ a

close vote Thursday to overturn the consumer-oriented ratesTthe group had approved earlier.

The main spokesman for consumers in the interest controversy, Rep. Richard Clark, D-Union, had earlier gotten committee approval for an 8 per cent limit on loans to $50,000; 9 per cent from $50,000 to $100,-000; and 10 per cent over $100,-000.

The Thursday action left the House committee with the original' proposal of its subcommittee: a 9 per cent rate on residential loans, 10 per cent on business property loans and no liinit on loans over $100,000.

Four persons drowned in the quiet waters of a pond in the bottom of a sand pit near here Saturday afternoon.

Teresa Adams, 14, her sister, Sharon, 12, and a young frigid, Nell Roebuck, 15, were wading in the sun-warmed waters of a pond near Parkers Chapel when they stepped into deep water.

The mother of the Adams girls, Mrs, Vilderia, 37, saw the girls struggling and jumped in to help. The girls pulled Mrs. Adams under in their fright.

Mrs. Nell Stallings, aunt of the Roebuck girl jumped in to help. She, too, was pulled under by the struggling girls.

Two young boys wi the bank of the pond were able to reach a board to Mrs. Stallings. It was to late to save the other four.

Shortly, Mra. Adams body came to the surface. She was brought to shore and artificial respiration was attempted. Efforts to revive her were unsuccessful.

The Greenville Rescue Squad, aided by the Ayden Rescue Squad, recovered the bodies of the three girls within an hour an a half.

Mrs. Adams was the wife of Lloyd Adams. They lived at 121 E. Corbett St. on Rt 5, Greenville,

'The Roebuck girl was from Robersonville. She was the daughter of Howard Roebuck.

PTI Receives Preliminary Survey Repo

No Concessions By Hanoi Over U.S; Prisoners

LONDON (UPI) Commu-iend war activities* In tha nist diplomats said Saturday | Southunconditionally.

North Vietnam has no intention! Any scaling down of Viet of releasing U.S. prisoners of Cong activities in South Viet-war except as part of a peace nam will be conditional on the package and will stall the,United States virtually halting Paris peace talks until the its actions in the South, they United States halts war j said.

activities in South Vietnam, i Communist diplomats said

. The diplomats, who said the Vietnamese Communist views were communicated last week

both Hanoi and tiie National Liberation Front (NLF) the Viet Congs political arm, have

to their allies in Moscow and ^Ifo intend to

some of their East European continue to demand elections la

A preliminary report from the Southern Association visiting The House subcommittee had i committee which recently con-worked fw several months be- ducted a three day evaluation

UST MINUTE THOUGHTS . . . about tbeir speeches are discussed by seniors Fred IronSj left, and Sandra Folay short-

Rose High Gives Diplomas To 205

ly before the beginning of graduation caremonies.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

At twilight on a lovely day of May sunshine, two hundred and five Greenville boys and girls donned caps and gowns for the ceremony marking their graduation from high school. For each, in their own way. It was the culmination of twelve years of study.

The last rays of sunlight fparkled on the two lines of white gowns as the graduates marched from Elmhurst Elementary School into the grounds of Ficklen Stadium and filed to their seats to the familiar processional strains of Pomp and Circumstance, played by the Rose Hi^ Band.

Louis Gaylord, HI, delivered the invocation. Gayle Griffin introduced the two student speakers*

Sandra Kay Foley, speaking on Youths Three Rs: Recollection, Realization, Reform, said TTiis class will be remembered as the class which left noth-

speech, remarked: We are.to-day shifting from dependence to independence. Of all the challenges we face now, the greatest challenge is to love. We must love with our heart, our

221 Suspended

LAFAYETTE, Ind. (API Purdue University announced Saturday the suspension of 221 students arrested May in a camp-in at the Memorial Union building |Hotesting tuition increases.

Three faculty members also arrested were placed under administrative censure* fm* one year, in effect dacing

fore it came out with its lender-oriented package. It was not until Clark succeeded to amending the proposal that me industry initiated the swift countermove represented by the senate bill.

Both the proposals also contain sections that would increase the size of loans small loan companies can handle and the totor^ they can charge; le galize the 18 per cent a year now diarged by banks on credit cards; and set a rate of 18 per cent on loans secured by automobiles.

! Garic and his forces say they will fight the proposals in the I committee and on the House * floor if necessary. Many House . members do not understand the I intricacies of the subject and many are'offended by what they i consider the railroad tactics of

study of Pitt Technical Institute has been received.

Pitt Technical Institute President William E. Fulford said that generally the visiting committee pointed up areas of need which the schools Board of Directors were already aware of.

A favorable report from the committee could result to the| school becoming accredited by the ^uthem Association later this year.

Fulford will appear before the Committee to Atlanta sometime to Octob* to discuss the schools progress and ftoal decision on accrediation would come at the

soul, our to-ains, our time, our; probation.

energy, our strength. 'The chal- J" persons were ar- , industry lobby, lenge to aohieve is only a part ' Moat iislaton

of the total challenge to love. Nothing that people are hesi-

they broke np the six-day camp-in. In addition to the 221 students and fliree facul-

legislators seem

equal 5 per cent of the instructional budget.

The committee reported It was favorably impressed with the morale of the faculty and the students enthusiastic reaction to questions from the com-| mittee. i

Some concern was expressed ', in tile report relative to the lack of physical facilities for the students. Steps are underway to provide these under the new juildtog program.

President Fulford said he felt tiie Institiite had benefited greatly from the visit of the committee and eagerly looked forward to possible accreditation by the Southern Association to December.

We will have corrected most of the major complaints by then he said.

friends, also reported that the Ckimmunists art not prepared to make piecemeal conces

sions towards obtaining peace.

At last report, 336 U.S. servicemen were listed by the Pentagon as Vietnam war

prisoners and 967 others were listed as missing. Of this total of 1,303, nearly 800 are airmen shot down over North Vietnam.

Any progress at the talks in Paris will depend on the United States scaling down and finally stopping altogether military

action in South Vietnam, the

sources said.

Having obtained the halt of U.S. bombing of North Vietnam the Ckimmunists now evidently insist that the United States

South Vietnam as part of a settlement and the establish* men of a coalition government, but with the firm proviso toal none of the members of the present government of_ President Nguyen Van Thieu'will be allowed to participate in the future government to Saigon.

The diplomatic informants said Hanoi and the NLF fully intend to go on talking to Paris for some time to come.

The indications are they said that the Communists want a settlement and are merely marking time to the expectation to get better terms tho longer they wait, because they are increasingly convinced tha United States will pay the prict to end the war.

Telegrams Stir Prisoner Mail

CORONADO, Calif. (AP) her own wire. The cost depends The letters stopped in October* upon wordage. Mrs. Stockdale

Associations annual meeting to December.

Biggest area of need was ex-i pansion of library facilities, Ful-

ford stated. ; V-eabe-riltJ 5

The student enrollment of the Institute has expanded so rapto idly that present limited library

tant creature, Fred said We jy mgnibers, a member of are reluctant to take the mitia- clerical staff and four

agree that something needs to j facilities are not adequate to be done this session to lift the 6 i meet the needs of the students, per cent ceiling, tiie 7 per cent That will be corrected when a

________________ rate on residential and the 8 per I new building expected to open

tive. We dont want to act un- ^rsonTnot connected with the 'cent rate on corporate loans, in the fall of 1968 is complet^. u K university were arrested. i Industry strategy indicates it A modern and completely staffed

All face trespassing charges | is pushing for approval of either lirary will be operated m the

in either Lafayette or West its liberal rate hike request or new buildmg.

a favorable compromise during recommendation of the

the general assemblys rush to committee was that another full-adjoum.

End Sees War Resume

til we have been acted upon. We must remember that love is all around us* A child is totally loving. We ourselves are reallV loving creatures if we only take time to show our love. Lets not deny the existence of love, but answer it. If we dont involve our total self to love, who will?

Dr. Cleet C. Geetwood, Superintendent of Greenville City Schools, presented the graduation class to the public. As they, filed from their seats to the stands across the platforna to the field, Edward N. Warren,

Lafayette rity ionrt and all are freed on bond pensing hearings.

ECU Alumni Award To Charles S. Edwards

time professional librarian, one clerical worker and five more student assistants be supplied in the library.

Also it recommended that the book budget be increased to

ing behind. . .nothing that is

except our ideas, our dreams

name of each graduate. Dr

Frank Longtoo, Chairman of

for a better tomorrow.

With hopes that her class will

always keep the innocence of children, Sandra remarked *may we always keep those qualities which all children possess, but with which few adults are blessed. Now our chance comes to meet the challenges of the world. I have a dream which may seem ridiculous. . . that one day apathy may disappear, that people may really care what happens to other people, that hate will be a term applied to things and conditions, but never to people.

The second student speaker, Fred Irons, choosing What For? as the title of his brief

principal of Rose High, read toe Carolina economic development Specialist of the U. S.

the Board of Education, presented the diplomas.

Mrs. Sue C. Howell, a teacher

VC 'Foreign

A * * 4

Charles S. Edwards, North Alumni Day and part of the ^^^

universitys 60th commencement Yq

Dr. Robert L. Holt, ECU vice president and dean, made toe presentation.

Edwards* life and work, Dr.

Holt said, typify the highest

Economic Development Administration, today received the East Carolina University Outstanding Alumni Award for

at Rose High, was awarded a 1969. certificate of appreciation for The presentation was made standards of ethics, inte^ify long and diligent service to toe | to Edwards at the annual ECU and hard work. public schools. Mrs. Howell is i Alumni Association Luncheon, Edwards, a member of toe retiring after teaching for 41 port of Saturdays program for ^^iagg .33 East Carolina,

SAIGON (UPI)-U.S. forces resumed full operations Saturday with the expiration of cease-fire orders for Buddhas birthday. B52 jets bombed jungles near the Cambodian border and helicopter-borne gunners swooped down <xi a Viet Cong unit to South Vietnams northern reaches.

The 24-hour truce proclaimed by the United States, South Vietnam and toe other Allies ended at 6 a.m. and within two hours waves of B52 Stratofor-tresses dropped about 90 tcms of explosives on Ck>mmunist infiltration routes 45 miles northwest of Saigon. Bombardiers zeroed to on troop concentrations, base camps and bunker complexes.

PARIS (UPI) -Tran Buu

Sybil Stockdale didnt notice until February, when she still hadnt gotten a Christmas note she expected from her husband, a prisoner of war in North Vietnam since 1965.

She checked with other prisoners wives.

No one had had any mail since October, she said Friday in an interview. I then asked the women to write to me if they wanted to send a telegram, and I would suggest dates so the wires would be spaced.

So began a flood of 200 telegrams to Xuan Thuy, North Vietnams chief peace negotia-

sent one that cost $10.35 for 53 words.

Enough wives are participating to have telegrams scheduled into September.

As Xuan Thuys desk piles higher, Mrs. Stockdale hopes the North Vietnamese will be persuaded to release a list of all prisoners telling which are still alive.

For a family not to know whether a husband is alive or dead for three or four or five years is completely inhunvne,* she said. For the North Vietnamese not to send out a list completely contradicts any of

U.S. Army heUcopter gun- namese) to let the letters out.

tor to Paris, pleading to know j their claims to being a humane whether husbands were dead or country. alive and how they were being treated.

Then, at the end of April, some of the wives started get- l\II5 IVIUiluay ting letters again. Mrs. Stockdale got one May 2 from Navy pilot Capt James Bond Stockdale.

He wrote that he was fine,! told her not to worry and toclud-ed a message for their children.

She knows of 75 letters received since the telegram campaign started. All were written during October and November.

They must have been held some place for some time and maybe the telegrams ... encouraged them (the North Viet-

years, 20 of them in toe Greenville Gfy Schools.

When the diplomas had bera iWill Outline New

awarded, Iverson McKenzie ^

and Diane Bailey led toe grad- |JNC ReguldtlOnS uates in performing the tradi- ^

tional tassel ceremony.

The graduation ceremony closed with the playing of Star Spangled Banner-

Jodasjl. fisiadinq.

A FIRST - Mrs. J. B. Kittrell of Greenville is the first Pitt Countian to receive the Alumnae Service Award from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The story Is on page 8.

D-DAY REMEMBERED - The story of the greatest seaborne assault In history remains fresh in the memories of those who lived throug It. Page 12.

CHICAGO'S POLICE are going back to the beat, and everybody'seems to be happy about the results. Page 7,

is a native of Edgecombe County. He now resides in Raleigh but for 16 years lived in Farm-ville, serving that community as mayor, judge. Chamber of Commerce manager and tobacco WINSTON - SALEM (AP) | market sales supervisor.

New regulations governing fac- The Alumni Association cited The ulfy, student and staff conduct | him for his contributions to toe to connection with any disturb- economic development of the ance on campuses of the Con- state and for attatotog high solidated University of North rank in the federal government Carolina will be released Tues-! With Edwards at the presen-day. Dr. William Friday, presi-! tation were his wife, the former dent of the university, disclosed | Eula May Sawrey of Smithfield, the plan to release the regula-1 and their daughter, Mary* Ellen, tions while preparing a televi- a student at ECU. sion special, Views on Campus Unrest, which will be seen on WSJS television of Winston - Salem next Tuesday.

Friday said the regulations would define disturbance and *'ction the university would taki against persons who cause in terruption of normal campus activity.

Kiem, foreign minister of the Viet (king and its chief negotiator at toe Vietnam peace talks, left for Havana Saturday, praising Ck>mmunist

Cubas increasing aid for the . ,

guerrillas. machine gun and rocket fire.

The departure of Kiem, head The helicopter crews reported

ships from the American Division spotted a group of Communist soldiers moving to an area near Quang Ngai City 325 miles northeast of Saigon and opened up with a barrage

of the delegation of toe National Liberation Front (NLF), the Viet Congs political

killing at least 11 of the Reds.

The U.S. Command said the Viet Cong violated the Buddha

wing, appeared another .indica-1 jjg t,es th 85 of

tion the --------

currently

she said.

The campaign continues* At intervals ^s. Stockdale suggests, wives pepper Xuan Thuy with 15 to 20 telegrams a week. Each wife writes and pays for

Bowing Out

ITHACA, N. Y. (UPI) Cornell President James A.

For Inglis Fletcher

EDEN'TON, N. C. (AP) -Mrs. Inglis Fletcher, 90, historical novelist many of whose books were set in the Albemarle region of northeastern North Carolina, died Friday in a convalescent home.

Funeral services will be held Mwiday to Edenton, with burial in the National Cemetery at Wilmington, next to her husband.

She was a native of Alton, III., and moved to Edenton in 1944.

Among her more than 15 novels, some best sellers were Raleighs Eden, Men of Alber-marle. Lusty Wind for Carolina, Toil of the Brave. Roanoke Hundred, Bennetts Welcome,

sfsidrrs S,tSfelirda:'sm" Sarday w

^ putting the peace eant because they resulted in| ^ pwU^a Cannt"

talks on ice.

Hanois chief negotiator, Xuan Thuy, already was out of the country, on his way home via Moscow and Peking after being summoned for a major review of Communist strategy at toe talks. Tbuy stopped off to Moscow for a week to brief

^ _ as

ygyjiij-t-ir'igi

versy last month when armed for J Preservation ot Antiqui-black students barricaded [ties. She received an honorary themselves in a building. 'doctorate from Womans College In a brief statement released j of the University of North Car-by a spokesman, Perkins said olina to 1M9. he would ask toe Board i Mrs* Fletcher was a former

or Ommunist troops. The i Communists had proclaimed a 48-hour cease-fire which ended at 7 a.m. Saturday.

U.S. spokesmen said 13 Americans were killed and 62 wounded to fighting during the

Soviet officials on the negotia- truce period* Communist losses;

tions.

were placed at 85 dead.

of Trustees at Its June 7-8 meeting to start toe search for bis successor.

president of the North Carolina Historical and Literary Associar tion.

Abby .. Arts . .. Bridge .

Builaing

Classified.....

21-22-23

Crossword.....

.....24

. 2

Editorials .....

...... 4

. 6

Entertainment ..

Opinion......

......5

APPROVE MERGER WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-Wa-chovia Bank and Trust Co. of Winston-Salem and Citizens Bank and Trust Co, of Andrews have approved plans for a mer-gac.

Record Number Of Graduates At ECU Today

Nearly 2,000 candidates for graduation expect to receive bachelors or masters degrees here today in exercises which will conclude the 60th annual commencement program if East Carolina University.

Baccalaureate degrees await about 1,700 members of the Class of 69; masters degrees are to be awarded to some 290 candidates. Seven school ad

ministrators will receive Sixth Year Certificates for study be-yound the masters degree.

Sundays candidates outnumber by nearly 400 the previous record, 1,615 degree recipients last May.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, university president, will confer degrees after the commencement address by John F. Watlington Jr., president' of Wachovia

Bank and Trust Company. The program will be held in Ficklen Stadium, beginning with a concert by the ECU Symphonic Band at 4 p. m.

'The expectant graduates include 837 candidates for the bachelor of science degree, 348 for the BS in business administration (BSB.A), 399 for the bachelor of arts (AB), 39 for the bachelor of music (BM), 39

for the BS to nursing (BSN), 20 for the bachelor of fine arts (BFA) and 12 for the BS to medical technology (BSMT).

There are 168 candidates for the master of arts to education (MAEd). 54 for the MA to vari-ous acaden^lc areas, 23 for the master of music (MM), 39 for the master of business administration (.MBA) and 2 for tot (Continued On Page 2)

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2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June I, )967

Obituaries

WARD I conducted Sunday afternoon at

MrsnBIanche Shriver Ward,three oclock at the Wilkerson 83, died Saturday at 1:15 at her,Chapel by the Rev. Zack Tho-homei,,at 304 East Tenth Street mas III, pastor of Falkland

after a short illness. Funeral Presbyterian Church. Burial | was a mc.mber 'of Grindle

services will be conducted Mon- Burial will be In Pinewood Creek Church of God.

spent her life In Greenville, and attended Pactolus School and was in the eighth grade; She was a member of the Grindle Creek Church of God.

Sharon was born and had spent her life in Greenville, and attended the Pactolus School and was in the fifth grade. She

Foundation Director Denies Link To Riots

day at 4:00 p-m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Ward was a native of Tarreytown, Pennsylvania, and had lived in Greenville since

Survivors of Mrs. Adams are her husband, Lloyd E. Adams;

Memorial Park.

Surviving are hi^ parents; a sister, Michele Delayne Garris; a son, Galin E. Adams of the

maternal grandparents: ^v. home; her parents: Mr. and

and Mrs. W A.. Murray of i Mrs. Odie Spear of Vanceboro;

Greenville; paternal grand-,a sister: Mrs. Lloyd Allen

..... parents: Mr. and Mrs. Howard'Elks of Grlmesland; and three

1917. She was associated with ^rris of Bruce; and his brothers: Louis H. Spear, W

Heber Forbes store from 1917 niatemal great grandmother: Harold Spear, and G. Aubrey

until her retirement in 1960. Sr. of Bailey. Spear, all of Vanceboro.

DURHAM (AP) The exec-[buy a gun to protect himself, he utive director of the Foundation ^ said. But when Howard Fuller, for Community Development being black and being Howard said Saturday hints of connec- Fuller, buys a rifle. It Is con-tlons between his organization sidered sinister, threatening, an

She was married to Edward F. Ward in 1939 and he died in 1932. She was a member of the First Christian Church.

She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Maude Hill of Gettysburg,

ADAMS Mrs. Vilderia Spear Adams,

37, and her two daughters, Miss . . ______

Teresa Adams, 14, and Sharon! and Mrs. Odie Spear of Vance-L. Adr.ms, 12, died Saturday! boro and Mrs. Tom Adams of Pennsylvania, 'and s ev eTa' P- ac-'near Chlcod School.

Survivors of Teresa and Sharon are their father, Lloyd E. Adams; a brother, Galin E. Adr.ms; and grandparents: Mr.

nipces.

GARRIS

Christopher Douglas Garris, three months old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. (Jake) Garris died suddenly Friday night at 10:45 at his hc.me near Greenville. Funeral services will be

cidentally drowned in a pond In the Parker's Chapel Community.

GRAY

T^.ASHTNGTON, DC.- Mr._

Funeral services will be con-1 Commander Gray died here ity Development or its employ-ducted Monday afternoon at 1 Wednesday.

and the riots at North Carolina A&T University In Greensbori are unwarranted and undeserved.*

Nathan T. Garrett criticized articles in the Durham newspapers quoting an unnamed Greensboro service station operator as saying he saw three rifles in the trunk of a car driven by foundation employes.

Garrett also criticized quotes frc.!q an unnamed Raleigh official who said the foundation is under investigation.*

The Greensboro police and the State Bureau of Investigation tell me there is no special investigation underway concerning the Foundation for Commun-

worthy of statewide headlines.

poward Fuller likely has the most dangerous job in North Carolina, he said. Fuller and his staff are working in this state to help low-lncome people solve their problems through amending the system that has made and kept them poor, he said.

2:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gurney L. Sauls, pastor of Grindle Creek Church of God, assisted by the Rev. R. W. Tedder, pastor of Greenville Church of God. Burial will be in Adams Family Cemetery near Chicod School.

Mrs. Adams was bom and reared in Craven County near Vanceboro, she attended Vanceboro Schools, and was married

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4:00 p.m. in Bethel, N.C.

Surviving are one sister. Miss Bertha Gray of Greenville, N. C.; two brothers, Sherron Gray of New York and Henry Lee Gray of Greenville, N. C.; three aunts and two uncles.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home prior to the service-

ECU Grads...

(Continued From Page 1) master of science (MS).

Af graduates Include:

ORBKNE COUNTY, Farmvllla-Car.

HookertonHeath, AB> Lloyd E. AdamS of Pitt Sf^ Hiii-Rcfand Farmer Jr., BSBA; County on January 19. 1952.

o,.. V. H,. They made thefr home near

Chicod School until moving to

_ Greenville in 1962. She was'-^ ^

cmon W..I., ,Thr.,,jemployed at Gamer - Wynne -iDrA/iramC Xof

es," he said.

Garrett also said he knew that two of his staff membersblack enilitant Howard Fuller and Franklin Delano Williams had purchased rifles about a month ago.

Any white man a milkman, or service station operatorcan

Garrett said when Williams was arrested for violation of curfew in Greensboro, four cans of beer and three firecrackers were all that was found in his trunk. He said Fuller had not been in Greensboro since May llj two weeks before the riots.

Garrett said because the foundation is out in the open and accessible and black, and devoted to goals that, though legal and democratic, netherless are unpopular with a broad segment of white society, we are natural targets for powerful people who think their communities would be better off if organizations such as ours were shattered.

eit H**r, BS; Bettie Lillian Taylor Jontar-flS; janlc# Loul* King Jones, BS; Gordon Mitchell Lane, BSBA; Rebecca Lucille Lane, MAEd; Asa Wilson

G. R. Whitfield

J*'^*viiie-Ma-' Manning Company for the past

ry Paulette Allen, BS; Mery Charles ^ ^

Blount Griffin, BS; Charles Columbus , monthS and had prCVlOUS-

MiVJiit, s, employed with Field-

Fobersonvllle-Robert Henry Barnhill, Crest Mills. She Was a mem-

,i. fS of Grin<ile Creek Church of

Clark Everett, MAEd; Joyce Ellrabeth' God.

Fulcher, MM; Cherie Frances James _

Teresa was bom and had

Phyllis Tilmon Knox,

Taylor, BSBA;

WllllemstonSandr* Ruth Barber,

BS; Evelyn Purvlance Cannon, BS; Lyall, MA; James Richard Lytle, BSBA;

Peggy Jo Taylor Cherry, BS; Joseph ' Dvld Rice Marsrall, AB; Hal Leo Mar-

. Henry Chorley, AB; Beniamin Haywood 1 BS; David Sanders AAassey, MBA;

Courtney, BS; Sophia Elliott Webb ' Lvrfla Jane Query Matson, BS; Tho-

Critcher, MAEd; Judy Carole Gurgan- | Wilson Mayhew, BSBA; Margaret

us, BS; Barbara ElUabeth Harris, BS; : Shannon Mays, AB; John Joseph Me-

Carrie Dell Peaks Leggett, BSBA; Beverly Winslow Godwin Mills, BS; Franklin Delano Mob'ey, BS; Linda Lou Mo-b'ey, BS; Cynthia Montez Peyton, BS; Mary Anne Summerlin, BS; Eleanor LouHe Wynne, BS.

PITT COUNTY, Ayden William

earthy Jr., AB; Gale Lynne<. Lendls McCracken, BM; Phyllis Lynn Herring AAcCullen, BSi Mittie Ruth McGowan, BS; Harry Cleleen McLamb Jr., BM; Nancy Louise Kendrick McLamb, BM;

Linda Marie Edwards McMahon, BS; Vincent Kennedy McMahon, BSBA;

Ward Bosse, BS; John Richard Buck, i William Bankhead Meredith Jr., AB; AB; Nelson Earl Cannon, AB; Janet | Frances Diane Merritt, BS; Michael Ann Edwards, BS; Joseph Lawson Har- Williams Mills, BS; Peter Johan Moe, rinqton, AB; Marcus Joe McClenehan,' MBA; Murphy Hogan Moore, BSBA; BSPA; Jirnmy McLawhorn, AB; Stuart' Phoebe Maria Moore, BS; Robert Al-

V\.'ayne lKodes, BS; JuTLan Thomas Speller Jr., MAEd;

BetheH-Bobby Winfred Beasley, MAEd; Patsy Joe Gurganus, BS; Walter Cleophas Latham, Ath Year Certificate In Administration;

FalklandJulia Godwin Moore Law

rence, MAEd;

FarmvillePaul Joseph Allen III,

BS; Frances Dele Thorne Bennett, BSN; Sylvia Domeratsky Briley, BS;

A bert Bernerd Cannon, MAEd; Silvia

Wellons Craft, BSBA; Chervil Lynn Eason, BS; John Ben Hardison Jr., BS; Betty Jean Gillespie Lark, BS; Mary Elizabeth Newton, BS; Wilson 5mith Nichols Jr. BM; Donna Ruth

Britt Tripp, BS; Tony Davis Warren, MBA;

FountainJoseph Earl Webb, BS;

GriftonDanny Ray Hines, BSBA; Robert Leslie Oglesby, BS; Betty Jean Purser Robertson, AB;

Greenvllle-Elda Helen Calvert Abr-

amsoiu-AB; Susan Patricia MaNutt Ad-ems,-MA; John Marvin Aldridge, BSBA; Steven Loftln Alexander, BSBA; Charles Carey Anderson, BS; Ronald Joseph Ashe, MA; Willie Jean McLawrorn Averette, MAEd; Fred Ben|amln Baker, BS; James Bryan Banks, BS; Joseph Stenlev Baran, BSBA; Eileen Cheryl Weiner Barnum, AB, Sidney Taylor Beacham, AB; Graham Carson Beach-um Jr., BSBA; Bob Edward Beasley, AB; Lisbeth Ellen Harrlgan Beasley, BS; Judy Ellen Foskey Beckert,, BS; John Stancil Bell Jr., MBA; Julius' Liston Bishop Jr., AB;

Robert Franklin Bird, BSBA; Joyce Lynn Btoxam, BSBA; Stephen Louis Bobersky, BSBA; Judy Lynne Groves Boft, AB; Kenneth Royal Bordeaux, MBA; Franklin John Borst, MBA; Gay-nor Catherine Boyd, BS; Phyllis Kay Boyd, BS; Ruby Gweniyn Godwin Briley, BS; Julia Frances Brinkley, BSBA; Richard Bryan Broughton, BS; Virginia LeConte Buchanan, BS; Howard HI-chael Byrum, BS; Jerry Holt Byrum, MAEd; Nancy Ann Broadwell Byrum, BS; Stanton Forest Cagle, Marcus

Powell Cake, BS; Genie CIbIre Carter Caldwell, BS; Charles Dudley Callicutt, BM; Mary Elizabeth Cannon, BS; Judy Bardell Wilson Carawan, BS; Michael Robert Carpenter, BS; John Randolph Carpenter, AB; John Franklin Carson

Jr., BSBA; Barbara Jean Carson Car-starphen, BM; David Edward Carter, BSBA; Evelyn Sheridan McCormick Carter, BS; Ravenell Holland Cayton,

BSBA;

Levis Allen Churchill, MAEd; William Hunter Clark, MBA; Julian Lyder Cleveland, BS; Paul Southworth Colby Jr., BSBA; Annie Forrest Cobb, BFA; Linda Lou Cohron, BS; Gerald Eugene Costello MAEd; Janice Geneva Jenkins Cox, BS; Jerry Randell Cox, BSBA; Judith Fay Cramer, BS; Robert Jones Creech, MAEd; Neville Anthony Daniels; AB; Robert Gregg Demis, BS; Herbert Franklin Denton, BS; Jose Eugene Diaz, BS; Joseph Wada Dupree, MBA; Iva Corrlne Jackson Durham,

. BS; Mary Lee Russell Durham, BSN; Elvin Jerry Eatman, BSBA; Dorothy

Elizabeth Humphreys Ellen, MA; Annie Louise Bunting Elks, BS; Helen Rae Elks, BS; Joan Dell Evans, BS; Plato Garris Evans Jr., AB; Sharon Virginia Flanagan, BS; Eugene Carrol Fleming, BSBA; James Louis Fleming Jr., AB; Ruth Ellen Fleming, AB; Carrie Dawn Five, BS; Amanda Pearl Forbes, BS.

Sarah Nancy Thompson Franklin, BS; William Ernest Fuqua Jr., BSBA; Mary Monroe LIpplncott Gagliardi, BS; James Madison Galloway Jr., BS; Gerald Glen Gaskins, MAEd; Robert Lawrence Gaston II, AB; Edna Carol Long Gordon, BSN; Graham Birch Gray, BS; Eva Carolyn Jones Griffin, BS; Ezra Daniel Griffin Jr., AB; Sylvia Sua Koontz Grimes, MAEd; Marilyn Jo Timberlak# Grubbs, AB; Horace Daniel Gurganus, AB; Zelle White Gurganus, BS; Gladys Frances Moody Guthrie, BS; Jabez Dean Hammond Jr., AB; Howard Eugene Hardee, AB; William Claude Hardee, AB; Addle Gwendolyn Harrell, BS; Joseph Earl Harrell, BSBA; George Howard Harvey, AB; Mary Jo Deaton Harvey, BS; AUvson Brenda Masters Hawley, BFA; John Burryan Henderson Jr., BSBA; Gerald Melvin Henson, AAA.

Daniel Albert Hewitt III, AB; Carol Diane Johnson Hicks, BS;. Carol Lynn Verbruggen Hicks, BS; Judy Lalne Ho-ell, BM; Judith Mar|orie Steckel Hoffman, MAEd; Alma Jean Pow'and Holley, MAEd; Thomas Manning Holt, MA; Sim Glerand Honeycutt Jr., BSBA; Peggy Louise Perry Hooper, BS; Melvin Lee Hoot, AB; Robert English Howell, AB; Richard Lana Hudson, BS; Vicky Lou Wallace Hughes, BS; Sharon Leigh Wood Houston, BS; Edward Stewart Johnson, BSBA; Jadlne McCall Johnson, MAEd; Jane Cooper Lang.'ev Johnson, MAEd; Ralph W. Johnson, BS; David Gordon Jones, BSBA; Clinton Cotton Joyner Jr., BS; Lannie Ruth Ross Kirby, BS; Glenda Elaine Knowles, AB; William Benton Lacy, BSBA; Sandra Lee Lance, BS; Walter Jacob Landsper-ger Jr., BS; Susan Kay Tarrell Larson, BS.

Vann Latham, MA; Arrington Jackson Laughlln, BS; Anna Catherine Maultiby Lee, BS; Frank Herman I ester, BSBA; Wadle Dee Lewis Jr, AB; Almont Edward Lindsey, MAEd; Cornelia Rose Elienhert Loftls, MAEd; Er;^ gat Victor Logtmamv BS; Jarry

fred Moorer BS; Jerrye Delols WitHem-son Mooring, MM; Mary Louise Miller Morrison, BS; Joan Marian Anderson Murray, BFA; Melvin Glenn Nelson, BSBA; William Martin Newsom Jr., BSBA; John Leonard Nicholas, BSBA; Joseph Paul Normandeau, MAEd; Mary Katherlna Kolacz Norris, BS; Carl Lee Ousley Jr., MAEd; Charles Murray Overton, BSBA; Dolly Nelson Overton, BS; Judy Kay Cobla Pence, AB; John Michael Phelan Jr., AB; Rita Barbara Rogers Phelan, MAEd.

Alberta Jenkins Potter, MAEd; Frances Kay Ivey Porter, BSN; Walter Baxter Powell, BSBA; Michael Jon Prewett, AB; Timothy Fowler Prichard, MBA; Janice Grissom Pritchard,

BS; Beverly Kathleen Shaw Pugh, BS; Dan Hughes Ramsey, BM; Gene Ross Ramsey, BS; Holly Ross Raybourn, BS; Jean Newton Reilly, MAEd; Charlotte Faye Shue Rhoden, BS; Joan Marie Hull Rich, AAAEd; Rex Dana Roberts, AB; Horace Carroll Robertson, MAEd; Carl Allan Robin, AB; Eunice Fay Roper, BS; Frances McKay Ross, AB; Stephen Pate Rush, BSBA; Howard George Salenlus, AB; Frederick Paul Sauve Jr., AB; Marylyn Olive Bestedt Shelton, MAEd; IrvIn Allison Siade, BS; Durham Holt Smith Jr., AB; Joan Rochelle Smith, BS; Wltllam Ward Smith, AB; Lynda Lee Spears, Bs;

Susan Barrett Spivey, BS; Barbara Jean Stephens, BSBA; Phyliss Marie Grady Stephenson, BS; Dennis LrRoy Stockdale, MAEd; Jerry William Stock-daie, MBA; Dennis Allen Stokes, BS;

John Walter Stone III, BSBA; Sarah Anna Sturm, AB; Joseph John Tamul, BS; Patricia Lea Bakken Tamul, BSBA; Patricia Joan Teel, AAAEd; Bennie Floyd Tesh Jr., BS; Lawrence Ed Tip

ton II, AB; Michael Brent Tomberlln, BS; Susan Jane Arnaud Turcotte, BS; Zackit Laverne Tyndall, BS; Larry Brady Upchurch, AB; Jeffrey Marvin Walder, MAEd; Jerry Leon Wall, MBA.

Patricia Ann Biggs Way, AAAEd; George Alexander Weigand, AB; Gary Wayne West, AB; Julian Roscoe West Jr., AB; Robert Lee White, AB; Linda Diane Tripp Whitehurst, BS; Patricia Sue Bennett Wiggins, BSBA; William Dees Whitley, BSBA; Freddie Tyrone Williams, AB; Henry Franklin Williamson, AAAEd; Nancy Burt Scott Wills, BS; George Washington Win

stead, AB; Shellla Maureen Wood, AB; Robert Joe Wright, BSBA.

GrlmeslandLarry Gene Elks, BS; Sara Lou Venters, BS;

SimpsonCarolyn Janell Sumrell, BS;

StokesJulius Margaret Warren Briley, BS;

TarboroBarbara Ann Parker Tripp, MAEd;

WIntervIlle John Bryan Abbott, MBA; David Whitney Dail, BSBA; Robin Lane Fussell, BSBA; Mary Elaina Harris, BSBA; Jasper Donald Hudson, BSBA; Forrest Wendell Nuckols, BS.

ECU Drama Workshop Is Offered, Beginning June 9

The Reverend Raymond Morris, pastor of Union Baptist Church, Tarboro, will deliver the Baccalaureate sermon this afternoon for graduates of G.

R. Whitfield School.

Mondays commencement, at _______ _____________^_______

8:00 p.m., will be highlighted by jina University Campus, Mon-

A tuition free 2-week Drama Workshop for Junior and Senior High School Teachers, will be offered at East Carolina University beginning Monday, June 9, 1969, by the Drama Department of East Carolina University, Division of Continuing Education of East Carolina University, and Pitt County schools.

The workshop will meet in McGinnis Auditorium, East Caro-

addresses delivered by Saluta-torian Virginia Price, Valedictorian Thelma Moore, and Class President Dorothy Green.

Music will be furnished by the glee club.

Thomas Oaft, Assistant Superintendent of the Pitt County Schools, will .award the diplomas.

Student marshals assisting in the program will be Johnny Hardy, Rosa Price, Evelyn House; and ushers will be Helen Williams Sadie Brown, Christine Barber, Helen Boyd, Bettie Tel-faire, Brenda White, Magalene Smith and Clinton Tetterton.

Holding Diabetic Teaching Clinic

A diabetic teaching clinic will be held Monday night at 7:30 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sponsored by the Pitt County Medical and Dental Societies, the session will deal with the diet therapy of diabetes.

The class will be taught by Mrs. Ruth Nobles and Mrs. Blanche Suggs.

This will be the fourth and last in a series but the series will be held again in September.

day through Friday for a two-week period ending June 20, 1969. Each session will meet from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

John Sneden, Associate Professor of the East Carolina Drama Department and Designer of the East Carolina University Theater, will be the in-

Charge Driver In Hit-Run Wreck

Ned Carlyle Smith, 1210 Dickinson Ave., was charged with driving under the influence and hit and run driving after hitting a parked car owned by James Russell Johnson, Rt. 7.

Smith allegedly drove another car off of the road before hitting the Johnson car and driving off. Smith was found by Cpl. B. R. Harrelson about two hours after the accident.

Damage to each of the cars was estimated at $400.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

t l6*: by The chceqo Tribunel

1VEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ . Q. JAs South vulnerable, you hold:

405 <yQ1072 0Q4 4AK983 The bidding has proceeded: West North- East SoiUOi Pass 10 14- 2 4

Pass 2 0. Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

*^A1054 OAKQ105 4K964 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

10 Pass 14 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A10 <:?AQ105 OHIO 6 4AJ63 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 Dble. Pass 10

What do you bid now?

Q. 4As South vulnerable,

you hold:

4AK9 ^74 0KQ2 4AQ9 75 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pass 3 4 Pass

3 4 Pass 7

' WTiat do you bid now?

Q. 5As South vulnerable,

you hold:

463 <^72 01063 4AK10854 Your partner opens with one no trump. What is your response?

Q. 6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K 10 74 <^63 0 KQJ9 3 44 3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West-

14 Pass 10 ' Pass

1 ^ Pass 14 Pass

1 NT Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q. TBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

476 10 5 0 AJ4 2 4AJ10

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass 1 ^ 2 4 Pass

Pass 7 '

What do you bid now?

Q. 8As South vulnerable, you hold:

442 ^AQJ952 0QJ2 407 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

3 0 Pass Pass ?

What do you bid?

[Look !ot answers Monday]

Still Hunting New Police Chief

City Manager Harpr Hager-ty Bays the search still goes on for a new Chief of Police for Greenville.

We still have a number of qualified applicants we are considering and we are busy screening records, he noted.

After the resi^ation of former Chief of Police Henry Lawson on April 2, T. E. Gladson, an officer with more than 26 years service, was named temporary Police Chief.

Hounding Down The Bootleggers

NEW DELHI (UPI)-Cujarat state officials plan to train dogs usually used to track down bandits and other criminals to search out stores of illegal liquor.

Police said bootleggers usually bury their stock in places where dogs would be able to find it.

structor for the workshop.

The period of study is designed to give the teacher with limited or no background in play production a basic knowlege of the skills and techniques involved In directing school plays. The practical study periods are divided into two major areas of work: (1) Directing and Acting and (2) Scenery, Lighting and Costumes.

Pre-registration for the workshop is required.

PAVILION

PHARMACY

Presents

Evolution

^Pharmacy

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

Still another Rood reason for the longer life expectancy of our children of today is in the progress weve made in the treatment and cure of the dreaded duo . . influenza and pneumonia. I dont wish to appear to be a mathematician but I think that the progress that weve made in these areas can be best demonstrated by this simple statistic . . . The death rate due to the dreaded duo has been reduced by some seventy per cent since the early nineteen thirties. Just another indication of the progress being made by modern medicine and the evolution of pharmacy . .

Be extra careful driving around town now that our schools have closed for summer vacation. For professional prescription service its . . .

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To help do it, we provide looking-glasses for children th.il hlend llie modern magic of durabilitv with a traditional science of accuracy.

Bring their prescription to...

pidigeuiaiji

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HERITAGE

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59c

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39c

SUN., MON., TUES. SPECIALS

$1.24 Vilua 1 ex. SIza N.T.Z.

NOSE DROPS

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$1.59 Valua Bottle Of 25 Corlclden D

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Th Dally Reflector, Greenvljlle, N. C.-Sunday, Juno 1, 194f->3

kimory To Be Received June 10

\, V

Bids for the Type D, One- Unit Armory at Greenville to replace the old armory on Evans Street will be received on June 19 at Raleigh.

The new modern structure, which is expected to cost approximately $200,000, will be funded on a basis of 75 per cent federal funds and 25 per cent state funds. It will replace the -current building which was erected in 1936.

f At that time, M. K. Blount, Sr., was mayor of Greenville. Captain J. H. Waldrop was

commander of the National Guard unit. *

According to Major Elbert McPhaul, Engineering Ofcer in the Office of the Adjutant General at Raleigh, construction is expected to begin within 60 days after bids are accepted. It will take approximately eight months to complete the building.

A Type D, one-unit armory is one which includes administrative offices, classrooms, locker rooms, storage facilities, for equipment and sup

plies,,a kitchen and a large assembly hall.

The entire building is to be on ,one level, and comprise about 16,400 square feet of space.

The new armory building will be located adjacent to the Greenville-Pitt Airport.

Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr., says I think it is a good idea to move the armory from its present location. The present location is not desirable from a number of standpoints. This move, and the construc

tion of a new facility for the National Guard unit, will be a real benefit to the unit and to" Greenville.

Captain Ralph Heidenreich, current commander of the 167th Military Police Battalion, says he is delighted about the proposed new facility.

For many years the National Guard unit has been in an old inadequate building. Weve had many problems with the location due to lack of proper parking area for our equipment. We create a bot

tleneck every time we have a drill. The new facility will give us the space we need and will eliminate any problems * ^ we have created in downtown Greenville.

Heidenreich also said that Congressman Walter B. Jones, former Mayor S. Eugene West, the city council-men and the county commis-sinoners have really worked hard, have done all in their power to get this project approved. They all deserve our thanks for the time and ef

fort they devoted to getting this project into effect. -Billy Laughinghouse, Chairman of the Redevelopment Commission says The old armory has been acquired by the commission for approximately $75,000. The deed of sale is being prepared now. We are anxious to get this matter resolved as 'soon as possible, as the redevelopment people in Atlanta would like for us to finalize everything connected with the Shore Drive Development, of which

this site is a part.S

Colonel A E Dubber, Executive Director of the Redevelopment Commission remarked that he feels the funds paid for the old armory by the commission will be applied to the cost of construction of the new armory. I am not certain on thi.s point, of course, he said, but I feel that these funds will be earmarked for that purpose.

County Auditor ^ Reginald Gray explained, When the old Armory was constructed.

the city and county Jointly furnished funds for land and construction. The deed was held* in both names until a ^ few years ago. The State wanted the city and county to do extensive restoration, but it was not felt at that time to be in the interest of the city and county to spend that much. For that reason it was deeded over to the State, with a reversion clause which stipulated that if it ceased to be needed as an armory that it would go back to the city and county.

Bianca Maria Francesca Oulia Harris Harde^-Going To Italy

NEW JAYCEE OFFICERS . . . are, left to right, Andy Warren, Tom Reese, Jim Lesley, Don Brady, and Jack

Officers Installed For Jaycees, Jay-C-Ettes

* Jim Ollis, president of the Bell, vice president; Mollie ^orth Carolina Junior Chamber Keel, recording secretary; Mary _TOf Commerce, was the inducting Ann Barnhill, corresponding sec-

Wail. (Reflector photo by Forrest)

.xtfficer at the installation of Jay-cee and Jay-C-Ettes here Friday

^ Jaycee officers are Jim Lesley, President; Jack Wall, in-eternal vice president; Tom ^eece, internal vice president; 'bon Brady, ways and means Vice president; and Andy War-Xren, Measurer.

New Jay-C-Eette officers are Xib Layne, Presidest; Jo Ann

retary; and Neta Thompson, treasurer.

Don McLawhorn and Bill Howard, two former Jaycees, conducted an aging-out ceremony for 13 Jaycees who became exhausted roosters by passing the 35-year-old age limit, 'fhe pain of parting was eased somewhat when the exhausted roosters were presented a live biddy each.

Tiny Blind War Orphan Marines Found, Can See

tCU Has 60th

Commencemen t

By EARL AMMERMAN Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - An open letter to Marines of Aircraft Group 6, 1st Wing, 11 Corps, Vietnam:

That tiny South Vietnamese war orphan you found wandering blindly in a field near Da Nang now can see.

Nguyen Thi Cong, the girl about 4^ years old you nicknamed Julie, had a successful comeal transplant this week at Mount Zion Hospital, doctors said Friday.

Bandages off, Julie blinked

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor

Bianca Maria Francesca Gulia Harris Hardee will be visiting Florence, Italy, and her grandparents for the next six weeks.

The unique part of it all Is 4hat she has never seen her Italian relatives, nor has she seen the city where she was born. She left as an infant to come, with her mother, to Pactolus, Pitt Countv, North Carolina in the U. S. A.

Readers of the Daily Reflector are more accustom ed to her Americanized name. The byline, Blanche Hardee, is familiar on feature, education and ,general assignm e nt stories.

Life began for Blanche on Oct. 4, 1945 in Florence, , . j , . , Italy. Her father was an

and reached for toys around American soldier, Clare nee her. Eyeglasses will be needed Harris, Jr., who had moved

East Carolina University observes its 60th commencement today, and nearly 2,000 graduates will receive bachelors or masters degrees.

Ceremonies are scheduled in Ficklen Stadium, beginning with a concert by the Symphonic Band at 4 p. m. The academic processional is scheduled to be in the stadium by 5 p. m. and the entire proceedings are expected to be completed by shortly after 6 oclock.

John F. Watlington Jr., president of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Winston-Salem, is the commencement speaker. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECU president, will also address the graduates and the commencement audience, expected to total 8,000 to 10,000.

emonies. ECU has no indoor arena large enough to accommodate its commencement thousands.

The Sunday afternoon ceremonies conclude a busy weekend for ECU. Alumni Day Saturday included various class reunions and presentation of the 1969 Outstanding Alumnus Award to Charles S- Edwards of Raleigh.

Another ceremony early Sunday afternoon will include the unveiling of a portrait of the first dean of ECUs School of Nursing, Mrs. Eva W. Warren who wUl retire from the dean-ship June 30.

Also retiring at ECU as this academic year ends are Dean of Women Ruth White, Dean of I the Graduate School Dr. John

Though the weatherman gives R- Reynolds and five faculty high probability of after n o o n and staff members - Dr. Law-showers, President Jenkins has rence F. Brewster, history;

repeated his annual forecast of no rain during the outdoor cer-

Howard B. Clay, history; Dr. George A. Douglas, sociology; Mrs. Sallie H. Klingenschmitt, I , laboratory kindergarten; and

Diplomdte ror Lee G. WllUams, library ser-

Dr. Thomas Long

An East Carolina University I Big University professor of psychology lias

been awarded a Diplmate in Will DG Digger Clinical Psychology by the Board of Trustees of the American Board of Professional Psy-

Registration

At PTI Will Be On June 4

Registration for the regular summer school session at Pitt Technical Institute will be held Wednesday, June 4, from 9 a.m. until 12 noon and from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m.

The following curriculum courses will be offered to anyone interested in enrolling either for curriculum credit or self-improvement: Advanced Typing; Business Machines (bookkeeping machine); Accounting; Advanced Shorthand; Grammar; Composition; Report Writing; Oral Communications; Technical Math 101; Technical Math 102; Technical Math 103; Technical Math 201.

.The summer session will last from June 4 to July 18. The classes will meet for two hours a day, five days a week.

The cost of the courses will be $2.50 per credit hour plus the cost of books. The average cost of a course will run approximately $20.

but doctors say one eye has full vision.

Julie is now an out-patient living with her custodian, Mrs. Gordon Smith, at the Home of Peace in nearby Oakland- The Smiths had been missionaries in Vietnam as far back as 1928.

Julie apparently is haunted by what happened before you rescued her. Mrs. Smith says the girl occasionally sobs in Vietnamese such phrases as: Oh mother, dont leave your Httle child. Ill be alone. Oh mother, youre dead now, well have to put you in the ground.

The information here is that Julie was abandoned by relatives after her parents were killed.

The Swift Benjamins of Broomall, Pa., have enlisted the aide of the White House, State Department, South Vietnamese Embassy and the U.S. Immigration Service in efforts to adopt her.

Benjamin, 44, is an oil company civil engineer.

into Italy with the U. S. troops. He saw a picture of Lucia Galeotti belonging to her sister and he asked to mqet her. It was love at first sight and in April, 1944 they were married.

After Blanche was born, Harris returned home with the army and a few months later his wife and child Came by ship to this country.

Mrs. Harris has made seven trips back to Florence in the intervening years, but Blanche until this summ e r has never seen the land of her birth.

This week, she, her mother and a sister Anna, will board a plane at Raleigh -Durham. They will fly to La-Guardia in New York, then travel by helicoptor across the city to Kennedy Airport. There they will board an Alitalia jet for the eight-hour trip to Rome. A four - hour train ride will take them to Florence where the thri lied grandparents are waiting to see their grandchildren for the first time, j Its very thrilling for me,

I too, says Blanche, now 23 years old and the wife of Wilbur Hardee. Weve exchanged packages at Christmas and I feel that I really TAIPEI (UPI)-South Vietna- know them, although Ive ne-mese President Nguyen Van!

Thieu and Nationalist Chinese 31 CzOCn

President Chiang Kai-shek said I, , ^

Saturday night Communist Chi- LedClerS rUrged na is the source of troubles in

OFF TO ITALY . . . Mrs. Licia Harris, Mrs. Blanche Hardee and Miss Anna

Harris will leave for Italy Tuesday. (Rt fleeter Staff Photo)

Thieu, Chiang Blame Peking For Troubles

ver seen them. My grandmother has already writtcm what we will do that first afternoon. The menu for the first meal is already planned. Mrs. Hardee continued.

The grandparents are Eugenia and Ruggevo Galeotti.

I have heard so much about Florence and Italy that I am anxious to see the city and country for myself.

My mother has told me many times aboUt the war, when German troops were in Florence; how my grandfatn-er would go to the country to get food and how the family lived for days in the cellar of their home until the liberation.

The trip will also be educational, giving us an opportunity to see how the people

live, as well as the opportun- plans to visit Rome, Naples, ity to vtsH historical sites Pompeii, Venico other

and art museums.

We will also have fhe chance to live in an Italian household. We will be seeing their day to day activities and actually speaking Italian because my grandparents do not speak English.

Traveling with my mother and sister will give us many memories to talk about when we get home. I also plan to take color slides so my husband and my family can see where we went and what we did.

It will be fun to compare the American idea of Italian food, such as pizza and spaghetti, to the real Italian way of preparing food.

While in Europe the family

areas. A trip to Switzerland is also planned.

Mrs. Hardee grew up in the Pactolus area and graduated from Stokes - Pactol u s High School. She has been with The Daily Reflector for six years, working first as a photographic technician. Later she was promoted to general assignment reporter. She and her husband live in their new home near her parents.

Anna, 20, also gradated from Stokes Pactolus and now works with the county tax collectors office and attends ECTJ parttime.

Another sister, Deannie, 15, is in high school. She will remain at home and keep house for her father.

Asia.

Speaking at a state dinner in his honor, Thieu aid, peace and stability ^in Asia, and indeed in the v^orld, cannot be secure until China, the largest nation on earth, has restored entirely its freedom.

Thieu praised C3iiang for preparing to launch a war to liberate mainland China from the Communists, saying this is

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) T.fi Z ZZ to

. TT . r XT iu /-< ! the Chinese nation, out also to

men everywhere and to

Daily Newspaper Circulation Up

chology (ABPP). '

professor says circulation of I North Carolina daily newspa-

mankind at large.

Antarctica, Australia Proven At One Time Supercontinent

By JOSEPH L. MYLER | continents are sliding about on submerged fragments. Laura-

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Two the planets surface. The ratejsia, according to this view,

scientists said Saturday they.of drift varies from an inch to^included North America and have proven Australia and than four inches in Eurasia.

Antarctica, now 2,000 miles various parts of the world. Geological and oceanographic apart, were once in a continental drift theory evidence pretty well establishes

pro-Soviet line in Prague the present continents that South America and Alrica

politics. millions of years ago. ^ two,once were joined. The fit is

Those ousted included Ota scientists are Dr. Robert supercontinents which were obvious, as a glance at the map

Sik an economist who tried tol^- Walter Sproll of sundered 100 million to 200 will show, and geologists have

change hardline policies that'^^ -triillion years ago by forces found rock strata in eastern

might have brought Czechoslo-iAdministration (ESSA). surfacing from the earths South A.merica matching those

vakia closer to thi west. | They are geological oceanogra- terior. in western Alrica.

In a 65-minute extempor-; ^ u- 1 .L!" L One idea is that the planets Sproll and Dietz said that

aneous speech before 1200 Laboratories in ^ 2one of the last units to- be

cheering people inside the CKDItu a which rises above the ocean, sundered, the Australia-Antarc-engineering factory, HusakI '^leir ollowed cum- ^.Q^jg^tuted a single c-ontinent, tica split, may have occurred

....... " late as 40 million years

PRAGUE (UPI) -First Secretary Gustav Hussak Saturday announced a purge of the Communist party hierarchy that ousted six liberals and reinforced thenew orthodox in

Dr. Thomas e'. Long received university in the world with an

MEXICO CITY (UPI)The; pers has increased 44.9 per cent C3uang for, harrwmered away at trade, pujer pr^essing of data Pangaea. Another theory as h

niversity of Mexico, already i since 1950. reahstically aware thei^j^j^^s, journalists, artists and i obtained by U.S. and Australian two ago.

Professor Ken Byerly of the polution to the Chinese civil war so-called progressives who scientists duruig a global cruise Laurasia i

NC School of Journalism said 1940s was not the blossomed during the 1968 io 1^7 of the ooa^ and Go'ndwana in

University the biggest

single - campus

the award following successful completion of a series of written

enrollment of more than %,000. will have a student body of and *^oral examinations during' 266,000 by W79, according to a

the past year. , prediction by Jorge Amupdia,

The ABPP diploma is a recog-1 general secretary to the

nltion by senior psychologists of | University rector. The Uniyersi-1 afternoon dailies with suoerior competence in the tys budget this year is almost bined circulation of 647,888 and

theory and pratice of clinical $49 million, up $8.5 million over the nine morning dailies with

'psychology. 'last year. 593,152.

UNC

total circulation in the Tar Heel state today is 1,241,040up 384,-428 from 1950 and 22,812 above the figure for 1968.

The breakdown shows the 39

a com-

formula of coalition government with the Communists or an integrated army with them.

Thieu, who arrived Friday for a four-day state visit, said the Communists eventually took over the mainland by brutal force.

in the

the

springtime reform Alexander Dubcek.

era

ON DEANS LIST

of geodetic survey ship Ocano- ' '

grapher. The data disclosed a

__^ precise fit between the two The ESSA scientists believe | roCKY MOUNT Nk.s. Su-

CAUTIOUS NEIGHBORS continents, establishing . that the evidence supports the two- gan C. Nickens of Greenville, DALLAS Tex (AP) Neigh- they used to be one. continent theory. The southern Route 3, made the Deans L'st

bors trod cautiously today near The results reported by Sproll continent. Qondwana, consisted at N. C. Wesleyan College for

Darel R. Gandys home here.

.V. ..V,...., snd Dietz were further support of what is now' Australia, the winter term. Mrs. Nickens

His *9-foot Indian python was for the theory, accepted by Anarctica, Africa, India, South was one of thirteen students missing. most earth scientists, that the America, Malagasy, and sundry who scored perfect all-A grades

N.C. May Find Out Next Week Its Tax Bite Bitter Than Expected

By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinians may find out next week how much bigger the states tax bite Is 'going to be during the next two years. And it might be bigger than most had expected.

A clearer picture oj what kind of new taxes will be initiated and how much some old ones will be raised will begin to develop after a General Assembly money subcommittee finishes iUs work.

The subcommittee is planning

to report Tuesday to the Joint Appropriations Committee.

The appropriations and finance bodies will then get into the long-pendmg questions of where new money will be S|)ent and where it will come from.

Most of the new taxing will very likely be done on luxury and nonessential itemstobacco whisky, beer, perhaps soft drinks.

That new taxes were going to be enacted was clear from the early days of the current session.,

One portion of (k)V. Bob Scotts $227.5 million tax package already has been approved an increased of two cents per gallon In the gasoline levy, making it at 9*4 cents the nation's highest state levy.

But the way the levies in the remainder of the lax package are to be distributed is still in some doubt- Exactly where the new financial burden will fall depends on the outcome of current maneuvering.

Gov. Scott has recommended these taxes:

Liquor, an \ additional 10 per cent overt he current 12 per cent tax.

Beer, 1.5 cents per bottle.

Cigarettes, five cents per package.

Cigars, 2 cents each.

Insurance premiums, an increase of one-half one per cent in all the varying rates at which they are now taxed.

Sales tax on motor vehicles, airplane, boats and locomotives, an increase from the present 1.5 per cent to 2 per cent.

Bank excise tax rates, an increase from the present 4.5 per cent to 6 per cent.

Building and loan a.s.socia-lions, an increase by one-fourth in the varying rates at which they are now taxed.

Money from all those sources would go into the state's General Fund. The gasoline tax revenue will go into the Highway Fund.

With tobacqo and whisky as the major items, many North r^Arniihirifi wo>uld fccl hardly

any effect at all from the General Fund taxes. '

A move is gaining strength, however, to eliminate the cigar ta.x and cut the cigarette tax to 2 cents, with a levy of 1 or 2 cents per bottle on sott drinks making up for the reduced tobacco revenue-

There are a lot of nonsmokers and teetotalers, but few who dont consume soft drinks.

In addition to the state taxes, North Carolinians in many counties might eventually feel the

weight of local sales taxes, a levy which only Mecklenburg County now imposes.

The extension of the local sales tax into other counties could come if the General Assembly approves a bill which already bears the Senate Finance 'Committees approval.

The bill provides that all North Carolinas 100 counties would vote next Nov. 4 on levying a 1 per cent local sales tax, in addition U) the states general 3 -dftr cent sales tax.

Sundiy, June 1969

Special Status For Mecklenburg

A-

It is not unusual to hear Tar Heel politicians on occasion to refer to a particular county as the Great State of so-and-so. The political cliche is taken as a compliment with the associated implica-tn that the county follov;s a fairly independent rse and exerts considerable influence in the affairs of the rest of the state.

The old cliche may be taking on more than usual significance with respect to the status of the Great State of Mecklenburg which more and more is seeking special legal status denied the remaining 99 counties of North Carolina.

During the 1967 General Assembly, Mecklen-

More Libera!, .aw Gets

,ilt

By WILUAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau R.A.LEIGH Chances of liberalizing North Carolinas liquor laws, at least to a limited extent, received a tremendous boost when the House of Reprsentatives surprisingly reversed itself and kept a local option, liquor by the drink bill for Mecklenburg County alive.

Regardless of the fate of this so - called local bill nor, if it should pass, the outcome of a local referendum in the states most populous county, the effect of last Wednesdays acti(xi in the House is J>ound to reverberate across the state.

Pressure for more liberal fique* laws has been building lor a number of years.

The previous state administration stood firmly against any change and defended the S5 year old system of state Alcoholic Beverage Control as, in the words of f o r m er Gov. Dan K M.oore, the best method of cwitrol. Brown Bagging*

The 1967 General Assembly reinstated legally the practice of brown bagging which had been the accepted custom under the ABC system since the end of prohibition.

The State Supreme Court, in a startling decision, had ruled a few months earli e r that North Carolina had never really repealed prohibition !>far as possessing or consuming alcoholic beverag e s outside private homes was

concerned. The decision out

lawed brown bagging.

The legislature then, after

many agonizing days and

committee sessions, legalized brown bagging.

The question become how much further would it go. In 1967, that was it. Some legislators promised they w o u Id take a fresh look at the situa-tios in a couple of years. It has been exactly a couple of years.

Statewide Bill Defeated Two weeks ago, the House killed a statewide local option

bill to allow sale of liquor by the drink.

This vote, and the initial vote on the Mecklenburg local bill appeared to prove once again that the greatest obstacle to changing the states liquor laws is tiie call for the ayes and Noes.* The House of Representatives, with 120 pilitically conscious members, has been the testing ground for the past four years and longer. Wets believe their bills have a better chance in the 50 member Senate but have wanted to try to breach the dry resistance in the House. Last Weikiesday they succeeded beyond their hopes.

On the first roll call vote, it was 49-46 and it appeared the MecklenlHU*g bill was defeated. One member voted present and at least 20 members were not in the chamber to answer the roll call.

Bill fis Reconsidered

Fifteen minutes later the House voted to reconsider. It took a motion i*om a member who had voted in the ma-hority, no. Rep. William Fulton of Burice County di d so.

By this time, several of the 20 lawmakers who had been out of the chamber earlier had returned and when the move fcH* reconsideration came they tayed, and voted. The second roll call readi n g vote was in favor of the bill, 52-47.

Calls It A Breaktiiioagh

The reversal of the House vote on the Mecklenburg bill was a breakthrough, according to its principal sponsor, Rep. James B. Vizier of Charlotte .Vogler is the oldest member of the legislature in point of service. Ive never seen anything like it.

When we lost it by on 1 y one vote, it was a breakthrough, he said. He credited younger members of the Mecklenburg delegation w i th saving the bill. They really w'orked. I know they did not trade any principles, but they did some tall talking, and thev were effective.

The idea was to achieve a breakthrough on the traditionally dry roll call voting.

Vogler state his position this way: I would not want to influence the citizens of my county one way or another. But I did want to give them the right to vote on an issue in which they are interested.

burg alone among the 100 counties was* granted permission to levy a special one per cent sales tax for local government use. It sought and received permission under a special law passed after the legislature turned down a proposal that would have gi'anted all counties that privile'ge.

A couple of weeks ago Mecklenburg legislators lost a battle to allow the counties of the state to decide in local option elections whether to sell liq-uor-by-the-drink. Undaunted, legislators from the Great State of Mecklenburg put before the legislature a bill that would allow their county alone

among the 100 in North Carolina to sell liquor-by-the-drink. The measure narrowly missed'^passing in the House.

While no one can blame the Mecklenburg delegation, largest in the General Assembly, for seeking special status for their county, there is ample room for questioning the wisdom of the legislature if it continues to grant special status to one county.

Whats good enough for the rest of North Carlina may not be good enough for Mecklenburg in the eyes f its legislators. But if weve reached the point where a few big counties can write their own laws to their own liking. North Carolina will find itself degenerating into a number of little, not-so-great states rather than continuing the unity that will lead to optimum development of all areas as well as he state as a whole.

Opportunities Beyond Any We Have Known

During this time thousands of students are graduating from area high schools, Pitt Tech and frorn East Carolina University, Many more are completing their studies at institutions around the nation.

All of these students are hearing words of wisdom from speakers, often expressed in a most eloquent manner.

There is not much we can add to the advice which has been given to the graduates. We can only remind them that this country today offers hitherto undreamed of opportunity for all young men and women of all races. But there are also changes which need to be made to make the nation even greater.

Our advice to the graduates is to change what must be changed through orderly procedures. At the same tame take advantage of the fantastic opportunities for service to humanity and for personal advancement that you now have.

We offer our congratulations to all the graduates who have worked so diligently to attain their goals.

' Don't Look at Me! I OnJv WROTE the Cheeks! You CASHED Themr .

8y ALVIN TAYLOR

!Mew Field Opening Up?

auiiit; aui i ui i^urui <

lina, preferably around G ville, they wrote to the

.ection Front

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

FRESNO, Calif. - When Rep, John V. Tunney stepped off a private jet here recently to address a Democratic dinner, the first person to greet him (i the runway was

Tunney got more of the Young Democrats (YD) who promptly attacked his neutrality in the California grape boycott

Tunney got more of the same that night The Fresno YDs boycotted the $7.50 a-plate dinner at the Palm Lakes Golf Club because of Tunneys non - cammitment on grapes. The few students from Fresno State College who did turn up grumbled, both to Tunneys face and behind his back, over grapes.

Tunneys night in Fresno was one piece in a growing mass of evidence that the grape issue is beginning to hurt his bid to get the 1970 Democratic nominatiwi for the U. S. Senate. But the grape issue only symbolizes the difficulties a young potential star faces in the heavily ideologized, completely unstructured Democratic Democratic party of California.

In the opinion of Califor-inas political pros, 1\mney has potentially the best shot of any Democrat against Re

publican Sen. George Murphy next year. He has a famous name (his father is exheavyweight Gene Tunney), a close association with the Ken-nedys (he is one of Sen. E(t-ward M. Kennedys best friends), money, looks, energy, and a beautiful wife.

Moreover, his unannounced campaign for the Senate (he wonjt formally declare until next January) is off early. He has been tirelessly making such minor party functions as the Fresno dinner, building up statewide recognition to around 25 percent good for a 34-year-old beginning h i s third term in Congress.

Assiduously avoiding the sectarianism that has produced a succession of defeats for California Democrats, Tunney has cultivated all factions. He is on good personal terms with both State Rep. Jesse Unruh and Mayor Joseph Alioto of San FYancisco, who are on a collision course in next years Democratic primary for Governor. At the same time, he has developed warm personal relationships with the Jewish millionaires of Beverly Hills, whose financial support is invaluable.

By March 1, Tunney was the winter book favorite to win the nomination and take (Ml Murphy. But it was just (Continued On Page S)

One of the final acts of outgoing Jaycee president Gene Prescott was to handle a letter from two girls from Arkansas.

We wanted to work this summer in a resort or camp of some sort in North Caro-Green-i Jay- ' cees. Unfortunately we didnt know where to look to find job openings and have waited until now to really try and do something about it. We are both 19 and currently have a 3 or better grade average in college. We will be available for work from June 1 un-tU Sept. 3.

In his letter of reply Gene informed the young laches that the Jaycees are a civic group of young men who direct their energies toward a multi

tude of community betterment projects.

He continued, To my knowledge we have never attempted to locate jobs at a resort or camp of some sort around Greenville for beautiful 19 year old college sophomores.

There are two reasons we ~ have- not been ton active in this area:

There are no resorts or campus of some sort in o u r area. (However several of our members have expressed an interest in starting camps of some sort.

Jaycees in general are clean cut young married men (although we do have a few members who are single and one member who is not clean cut) and would not want to create an image that would conflict with our image of

wholesome young family men.

Nevertheless our organization is continually looking for new and exciting ways of renderingmeaningful service, and if it is determined that assistance of this nature will be helpful to the overall development of the community or to -ie individual development of our members we will pursue it with the tenacity of a hound dog.

ALVIN

TAYLOl

!!^ublic Forum

To The Editor;

I must honestly say that when I first heard that my children might have to attend South Greenville School next year I was upset! I talked about it, and attended the open school board meeting as a party against such a move.

Today I went to another meeting. It was at South Greenville School. I met part of the staff and took a tour of the facility there, and that is why I am writing this letter.

I have three children. One son who will be entering junior high school this fall and two daughters ages seven and ten who will be in elementary school.

As I said, I have cussed and discussed Dr. (Heetwood and the school board for their actions. But after what

I heard today and even more important what I saw today, I am sending my girls to South Greenville next year, knowing that they will receive the best in education.

I say this not only as a parent but also as a graduate in primary education and last but by no means least as a Christian.

South Greenville School has a staff of qualified, professional teachers and a good facility.

Someone said to me today, Its not going to be easy next year, but somehow I feel its not going to be so hard either.

Sincerely yours, Mrs. Louis Clark 303 Granville Dr.

Lyndale

Prescott referred all future correspondence to the new president Jim Lesley and added in a post script, I am sure President Lesley would appreciate a snapshot.

Ahoskie will never be classified as Kennedy Airport in New York or Dulles in Washington, but it does now have its claim to air fame.

The Ahoskie airport was featured in a Gates Learjet advertisement which appeared in Business Week magazine.

Under a picture of the Ahoskie airport appeared, Why

nobody ever hijacked a jet to Ahoskie, North Carolina.

The copy read: Ahoskie may be a swell place to visit.

But the only jet flying today that can take off and land there at full normal weight is the Gates Learjet.

The ad concluded; So if youre a company thats going places, just be sure the jet you buy will fly there.

Even to Ahoskie.

! Peking

!^eats

!*euc.

By wnXUM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

Moscow and Peking are''trading sledgehammer propaganda blows. Their feud seems at a new peak as the Kremlin prepares to' be host to an international Communist conference Thursday.

The conference probably has much to do with the intensity of this propaganda war. There is a suggestion in it that Moscow suspects Peking of plotting to ennbarrass the Russians in some spectacular way during the Moscow meeting-

The territorial squabble already was embarrassing enough. But now (Chinas official news agency has released the text of a statem^t of daims, which says that the Russians illegally occupy, as the result of unjust treaties of Czarist days, e total of about a million square miles of Oiinese territory. Ihat is more than three times the area of France.

The statement goes well beyond simple territorial claims.

Since 1900, Peking said, Moscow has sent frontier troops into Chinese territory to build military installations, assault and kidnap inhabitants and carry , out subversive activities.

In 1962, the statement added, Moscow incited and coerced more than 60,000 citizens of China in the Ili and Tacheng areas of Sinkiang to go to the Soviet Union, refusing to send them back. Sinkiang is the site of Chinas nuclear weapons installations. Hi is the scene of Soviet-Chinese fighting In recent years.

Since 1964 the statement continued, the Soviet government has sent large reinforcements to the Sino-Soviet border, stepped up its violation of the status quo of the boundary, carried out armed provocations and created incidents of bloodshed.

From Oct. 15, 1964, to March 15 this year, the Soviet side pro-.voked as many as 4,189 incL dents, 2% times the number of those it provoked from 19^ to 1964 ... Soviet troops intruded into Chinese territory, indulging in murder and arson, killing barehanded Chinese fisherman and peasants by beating and running armored cars over them or even throwing them alive into the river.

The Oct. 15, 1964 date is significant. It was the day of tho first Chinese atomic explosion, and also the time of Nikita Khrushchevs overthrow by the present Soviet chiefs- There is a double implication: that the present rulers are, from the Chinese viewpoint, worse than Khrushchev ever was, and that the Russians have designs on the Chinese nuclear installations.

Moscow has been p^ipering the Chinese with inflammatory propaganda against the rule ol Mao Tse-tung, and in the international arena, has been trying to persuade Communists around the world that Mao is a great danger to their movement an(i to world Communist revolution.

The Chinese government statement spelled out the territorial claims in detail, dating them back to a century ago and claiming that in the last part of the 19th century the Russians annexed Chinese areas more than a dozen times the size of Czechoslovakia.

That Czechoslovakia was singled out for this comparison was hardly accidental. Chinese propaganda has been heavily blasting the Soviet doctrine of limited sovereignty under (Continued On Page S)

Strength For Today

Corporations Can Hike Soendina

THE FINAL GOAL . Every one of us stand during the whole of his life or hers in need of guidance beyond our own vision and strength beyond our own powers. Religion claims to furnish the vision and power we need. Believers through the ages have found tnat religion makes good in this respect as in aU others.

There is no comfort in sorrow like the camfort of religious faith. There is no power in the day of crisis that enables us to achieve as does religious faith. A person without this faith has neither direction in his life or any purpose. He is lost not in the sense that he is damned but in the sense that life has lost for him both its direction and quality. It was said of Christopher Columbus that when he got to the end of his journey he didnt know

where he was, and when he got back hom^ he didnt know where he had been. Millions of people today whose passing will be noted by nothing more than a brief newspaper announcement are pushing along through life without purpose or significance. Yet it need not be so. The destiny each of us enjoys, the goal set up for us at the ned of life an eternal goal of glory makes life a thing of such infinite value that we cannot .measure tt and can only party understand its significance.

We do not have to understand life in order to live it effectively. We do not understand the love some poeple have for us or perhaps the aversion that others cherish. Yet perfection of knqjvledge would probably not make us better or happier.

Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

Corporations can succeed in increasing their spending for new plants and equipment 14 per cent this year, even if the 7 per cent investment credit is voted out of the tax system, but it will take a lot of doing according to Morgan Guaranty 'Trust Co.s monthly bulletin Survey.

The Department of Commerce and the Security and the Security and Exchange Commission have projected a 14 per cent increase in capital spending this year, which would mean outlays of more than $100 billion. McGraw -Hill has estimated expenditures of 13!^ per cent.

Survey points out that in 1966, the Commerce-SEC forecast was for an increase of 16 per cent in capital spending and corporations actually spent 17 per cent more than in the previous year. This wa.s all the more remarkable bcause of the credit

crunch that year.

Conditions Change ........

However, conditions today are somewhat different. It looks as if the 7 per cent investment credit will be ended by Congress, interest rates are higher and credit is tight, perhaps even tighter than it was in 1966.

njMKif

ROESSNER

Nevertheless, the big banks bulletin points out that corporations have accumulated $49 billion in depreciation reserves and have $18 billion in trade debt extended fits, making $67 billion. In addition, they can obtai $20

billion in trade dibt extended by suppliers, leaving $23 billion to be borrowed.

This could be raised by the sale of 913 billion in corporate bonds, the sale of 91 billion in corporate stock, the taking out of $3.3 billion in mortgages, only $2.7 billion in bank loans and $3 billion in other loans.

This would be a fairly tight squeeze. However, the spending of more than $100 billion dollars in capital investments would send the gross national product for the year up to around $928 billion, which would produce boom on top of boom and, incidentally, swell money available for borrowing.

Enough For Other Borrowers?

Citing a Federal Reserve study, Morgan Guaranty says that $5L5 billion credit would be available for other borrowers, with $3.5 billion for the federal government. $10 bil

lion for state and local governments, $30 billion for households and $11 billion for other borrowers.

However, the first quarter or this year may temper somewhat the optimistic view that credit restraint will not turn out to be severe.

It concludes:

The implications seem clear. In the next few months the degree of monetary restraint must ease somewhat fron; its present intensity if the Federal Reserves statf estimates are to be realized. Otherwise, credit availability is likely to fall appreciably short of total demands for funds, thereby producing the severe squeeze tliat nearly everyone agrees, in principle, should be awoidfed.

If such a squeeze were to develop, not only the market for home mortgages and tax-exempt securities would feel the impact buj so too would the capital oliUayi of business.

ObservoHpns From Editorial Columns

JUST THE FACTS, MAM

York Times is well on the way Wx developing a system for instantaneous retrieval of infor-

human research and

Inquiry leaves us in chled awe.

It is natural for the Times; and it is as inevitable a feat for our age as the turning of the stars. Yet we cant he p wondering if such a gigantic grab-bag of information will m.ake the world any better.

u of America once said that we possessed more

r?if;truths than any other civilization in history. The Times retrievl system certainly wont help that situation; the pp between getting the facts and arriving at the truth will be as wide as ever.

Findme all there is to know about, for instance, the m"ting habits of the Ibex in five seconds is a heady accomplishment. But the harder task, to assimilate and use those facts, will still have to be done the old-fashioned way through the slow, ponderous .mechanism of human thought.

The Times system will be able to heap huge plates of food for thought on the table; but no real-time interactive reiri^val system in the world can do the digesting for us. And it is th't process of digesting, or lack of it, that causes 10 much pain. Roanoke (Va.) Times

DONT DRIVE UNTIL YOU COOL OFF

A recent study of driver fatalities in the Houston, Tex., area by the medical school of Baylor University showed that 80 per cent of the fatalities were maladjusted in that tliey were witli alcoholics or had personality disorders,, or both.

The study found^ that 72. per cpnt of the driyers had significant alcohol content in their blood. This finding is not surnrising. The high relationship between drunk (giving and highway accidents has long ago been established.'

What the survey did disclose that is mope significant is that psychiatric stress, growing out of.-marital, financial, occupational, or other factors within a 24-hour period before the crash, was present in 80 per cent of the fatalities.

We have long ago made it against the law for drunks to drive. We have constructed safer highways. Campaigns have been waged for safer automobiles. Apparntly, all that is not enough. Safer people are needed behind the \vheel. Dont drive during a period of emotional stress. Wait until vou cool off or calm down. Macon (Ga.) Telegraph and News

A Conservative View

fh Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 1, 19695

THE DWINDLING PEUCAN

The bird whose beak can hold more than his belly can is in danger of going the way of the dodo. The reason is that the fish which go into the beak and belly of this bird, the brown pelican, are contaminated by pesticides that wash into the sea off the coast of Louisiana, Texas and Florida.

There is strong evidence, at any rate, that this is the case. It appears that the pesticide residue inhibits reproduction. None of the brown pelicans have been known to breed, in the past decade, in Louisianawhich may soon have little reason to continue calling itself the Pelican State or Texas. The pelican population is markedly on the decline.

The rising threat to this attractive bird is part of a familiar pattern. Several species of American wildlife are in danger of extinction, and numerous others are threatened in some degree. The time in which .the endangered species may yet be saved is growing short The situation is another reminder that unless we learn not to poison our envioron-ment we will increasingly mar and impoverish it. West Point (Miss.) Daily Times Leader

TERROR, TENSION TEACHERS LOT

The saddest commentary on the camus revolution that we have seen was voiced by a Harvard history professor, as quoted by the Wall Street Journal.

At Harvard, he said, a professors two main duties teaching and thiijking have pretty much gone by the boards. In their place are terror and tension among the faculty as a result of bomb scares, student strikes, office take-overs and police-student battles.

Most of us have taken our manuscripts (for new books) from our university offices to our homes. This has been done, he explained out of fear that student invaders might destroy them.

A student, says Webster, is A person engaged in study; one devoted to learning; a learner; a scholar; esp., one who attends a school, or who seeks knowledge from teachers or books; as, the students of an academy or a university.

Either Webster is obsolete, or Harvard is no longer a university, or a lot of young people are calling themselves by the wrong name. -Savannah (Ga.) Evening Press

RISKY BUSINESS

A girl in a miniskirt wearing beige or, even better, white stockings, takes much less risk walking along a highway at night than does a man in a dark suit. This enlightening information was in a report presented recently to the Highway Research Board in Washington.

It should be explained quickly that the girl takes less risk of being hit by a car. Shes much easier to see. A motorist can spot her 500 feet away plenty of time to step. What sort of risks shes taking after the car stops and why shes out there to begin with in that miniskirt, the Highway Research Board does not explain.

One can only come to the conclusion that men walking along highways at night should wear miniskirts and beige or white stocldngs instead of dark suits. And the way things seem to be going in fashions, they just soon might be. This would sort of spread the element of risk a lot of different ways. Oak Ridge (Tenn.) Oak Ridger

FOREDOOMED

For $1 a year, a computer in New York will niall reminders a week in advance of those dates that most men are always forgetting anniversaries and wives birthdays.

It is a service doomed to failure. Since most men cannot remember the dates, how are they going to relay the information to the computer? Furthermore, mail service being a disaster area, the notices would arrive a day late anyway. Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser

Curious Things Happen Too, Out On The Far Right

5 ra

By JAMES Some curious

LPATRICK things are

happening these days out on the far right wing schisms, feuds, resignations, new groupings. Before the process of realignment is complete, such familiar ogres as Robert Welch and George Wallace may have become pillars of gentle moderation.

The next e^tion of the Liberals Demonology is likely to see Willis Cm*to elevated to the position of Numb e r One Devil. Louis T. Byers, former Pittsburgh coordinator for the John Birch Society, may be right there behind him. They are the prime movers behind a new student

organization, the National Youth Alliance.

Carto is well known in Washington as head of the Liberty Lobby. It was not so well faiiown, a year ago, when he became behind - the-scen-es boss of Youth for Wallace. During the 1968 campaign, John Acord was his man in charge of the Wallace group. With Wallace s defeat in November, the committee as such went out of existence, only to be reborn as the NY-A.

According to Acord, the new organization was intended to be a one hundred per cent American outfit. Instead, he says, it began to reflect

some quasi - Nazi overtones. These overtones became .evident late in January, when Acord attended a pr i v a t e cocktail party in Pittsburgh. As he describes the social occasion, at which Carto was guest of honor, I was shocked to see people., with Nazi emblems on their persons while hi - fi equipment blasted forth with Nazi war songs.

Subsequently, the guests adjourned to a motor hotel at nearby Monroesville for a mppting of the Francis Parker \'orkey Movement. Yockey was a neo - Nazi philosopher, the author of a book, Imper-ium, which serves as a

Bond Market Reflects Fading Confidence In Dollars Buying Power

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

Special To The Reflector

The most disorderly in memory is the way The Wall Street Journal described conditions in the nations bond markets this week.

To most of us, tile bond market is a remote sort of place, frequented only by those wealthy folks who live simply by clipping the interest ^pons from what generally is cwisidered the most secure of investments. -

But this picture is far from accurate. Everywie is involved in one way or another the consumer, the taxpayer, the would -be home buyer, those in need of installment credit, or credit of any kind, for that matter.

What happened in the market is that bond prices sank to lows which find no comparisons in recent times. And the other side of this nickel is that interest rates on all types of borroyings reached new highs, with no indication that a ceiling has yet been reached.

It is a part of the overall inflati<m p cture.

One reason for the continued rise in interest is t h e policy of tight money the Nixon Administration is following in an effort to curb the use of credit to fuel inflation. The supply of money is continuing to shrink-relative to the supply.

But another reason, perhaps much more basic, is the lack of confidence in the future buying power of the dollar.

People who have waited to buy a home, in fact just about anything, have seen prices march on up and up. With some few, but relatively brief exceptions, the pace of inflation since the end of war shortages has been what many economists consider accepta-Ryan Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

which Moscow excuses its invasion of Czechoslovak territory to smother a reform movement. In Pekings view, that Soviet action spelled threats to many other nations, not excluding China itself.

The Soviet Union, the statement said, regards heroic Albania as a thorn in its flesh. It menaces Romania and Yugoslavia ... Its aggressive designs are even more ambitious, and its claws have stretched out even farther than those of Czar-ist Russia.

The statement ends with defiant challenges. It quotes Mao as saying that if anybody wants war, the Chinese can fight to the finish. It announces publication of a Soviet statement on the border question and dares the Russians to publish Pekings side of the quarrel.

Please do so if you do not have a guilty conscience and are not cowardly and if you do not want to conceal it from the Soviet people, the statement concludes.

ble in an expanding economy.

But since prices really took off in 1966, when the Johnson Administration so badly miscalculated the impact of Vietnam along with big new social spending ventures here at home, tiie rate has gone out of control.

During the past 12 months, the dollar has lost 5.4% of its buying power, as measured by the official consumer price index. At the present rate of inflation, the loss of purchasing power during the next 12 months will be more than 7 percent.

Even if the present efforts to curb the forces which make for inflation are successful, the most that is expected is a slowing of the rate of price increase, with no decline from the recently set levels at all.

And the expectation that this can be brought about without any substantial increase in unemployment is fading rapidly. It is assumed, on all sides that the combination of high taxes, with state and local taxes moving steadily higher, and tight credit will eventually choke off demand for goods and services.

This will take some heat out of the economy. But speculation has become a tremendous force in the economy. In the past, speculative booms have had a way of slowing suddenly, rather than gradually, This makes for unemployment.

(>f course, when unemployment begins to occur, it tends to have a dampening effect which can spread rapidly. As workers are laid off, those left on the job spend in a much more cautious manner. And when business tightens, profits become slimmer, with the result that bonuses and other special benefits shrink and even disappear.

These things can tip the public mood to one of mere cautious spending. And this is one reason why economic readjustments are difficult to get over.

The Administration in Washington may be forced to come out for direct controls of wages, prices and profits. It doesnt want this and Congress has no liking for it eitlier. But the alternative is, continuation of the boom until it busts, has no appeal either.

It may well be that before the summer is over the Nixon Administration will be forced by political, as well as economic, considerations to at least propose price and wage ceilings.

Next year, all seats in the House of Representatives and one-third of those in the Senate, will be up for grabs. Republicans have hoped that the off-year election would at least strengthen their numbers in the House and Senate, even though there has seemed little likelihood that actual-control will shift.

This can force President Nixon to gamble, even though he doesnt want it that way.

source of inspiration to his followers. Carto wrote a foreword to the work. According to Acord, the Yockey disciples, led by Byers, launched their session by singing the Horst Wessel song, anthem of Nazi Germany.

As Acord tells the story, he was outraged by all that he saw. Dennis McMahon, a vice president of the NYA, was equally distraught. They resolved to push Carto and his Nazis out of the NYA. It didnt work out that way.

What happened, instead, was that Carte dispatched a crew of janitors to the NYA office, where they retrieved a filing cabinet containing all the records, mailing lists, and correspondence of Youth for Wallace and the NYA. In less time than it takes to tell the story, Acord was out on his ear and McMahon with him. Byers thereupon took

over the NYA as Cartes hand - picked director of organization.

In the past two months, Byers says, the Nat i o n a 1 Youth Alliance has recruited about 2,000 members. It has acquired a senior advisory board that includes some old warriors of the far - out right- Revilo P. Oliver, Richard B. Cotten, John G. Crommelin, and Pedro Del Valle. These statesmen dwell in a shadow world a hundred miles to the right of Robert Welch, where Americanism and ati - Semitism somehow get equated.

Byers describes the NYA as an authoritarian, monolithic organization, structured like an army. Its college units will be trained in the martial arts, including karate, judo, wrestling and boxing. Their purpose is to meet the SDS Students for a Democratic Society In

head - on confrontations.:^# NYA spruns the sterile m-tellectualism of Young Americans for Freedom; it intends to restore law and order.

Before he fell from grace, McMahon wrote an article for the current issue of American Mercury, another of Cartes many operations. The PYA will meet violence with violence, McMahon wrote. Tar and feathers will be our answer to the pot pushers. . . The left will be forced to cower in the sewers underground as they hear the march i n g steps of ^the NYA above above them.

Liberals have their embarrassing fringes the hippies, yippies. black militants, and Commiinist revolutionaries of the far - out Left. Never let it be said that conservative! dont have some embarrassments also.

If inflation runs on into next year, his party will be hard put in the elections.

And if a real bust sets in ahead of the elections, the GOP will find it difficult to shift the blame back to Johnson.

The political way out might just be to dump the whole thing into the lap of the Dem-ocratic-run congress.

If Congress should vote price ceilings and thus bring inflation under some sort of control, the Republicans could claim credit did something Johnson should have done last year.

And if Congress balks, then the Democrats can be blamed for whatever happens continued inflation or bust.

Truman put Congress on such a spot in 1948 and it worked for him.EvanS'Novak...

(Continued Prom Page 4)

then that his difficulty with the grape issue started to ferment.

Mainly because of lack of sympathy for the strik i n g grape pickers in the Imperial Valley represented by Tuh-ney, he finessed the issue in his reelection campaign to Congress last year. He advocated union bargaining rights for farm, workers but refused to take k stand one way or another on the grape boycott, maintaining that it was no business of a Congressman. That is his position to this day.

Actually, a statewide majority might well agree with Tunney. But in this states ideologically - oriented Democratic party, support of t h e grape boycott today is as much an imperative as opposition to the Vietnam war was two years ago. Thus, Tun-neys neutrality on the boycott is winning him dangerous enemies among left-leaning Democrats.

Two days after the Fresco dinner, Tunney tried to ease the danger by attending a rally of grape strikers in Calexico (also attended by Tun-neys friend, Ted Kennedy). Tunney told friends he had revealed his sympathy for the strike in a private conversation with strike leader Cesar Chavez, improving Chavezs attitude toward him. But whatever gains he made were wiped away when Tunney was booed at the rally, an event widely reported throughout the state.

Neither of the two Congressmen favored by the left for the Senate Reps. Phil Burton and George Brown has much chance for the nomination. But Tunney, weakened by the lefts assaults, could be wiped out in a primary by either of two better known possibilities: S. I. Hayakawa, president of San Francisco State College, and Stan 1 e y 'Mosk, justice of the Califor-

BECAUSE ITS THERE!

ibRRfS.

MwaysSomething You dLike To Do, Any One Of These Days

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - The wonderful thing about life is that it always leaves you something to look forward to.

Whether you have achieved much or little, whether you are young,. middle-aged or elderly, there always remain sights you havent seen and things you havent done. There is no such person as a man

nia Superme Court.

Of the two, Mosk is the more likely to run. After passing up excellent shots at the Senate in 1964 and 1968, Mosk now seems in the mood. He recently commissioned a private poll that showed h i m much stronger than Tunney and sent copies of it to friends around the state. Mosk, who is Jewish, could cut deeply into the Beverly Hills financial support that Tunney has been cultivating.

Tunneys friends feel Mosk was premature in releasing the poll because Tunney has no place to go but up in future surveys. But that overlooks the emotional pull of the grape issue. Unless Tunney satisfies the ideological demands of California Democrats, he may become the latest victim of the partys meat-grinder.

or woman who has everything.

Heres one mans list of things he may still get around to doing one of these days:

Set an income tax form to music, and ask Congress to make it the national anthem.

Sell Manhattan Island back to the Indians for a keg of whisky and a $24 mortgage.

Solve the proverty problem by giving evei^one in America his own private key to Ft. Knox.

Meet a teen-ager who was allergic to pizza pies, French fried potatoes, and the telephone.

Buy the Eiffel Tower for Howard Hughes, and move It to Las Vegas.

Paint the Empire State Building with psychedelic designs.

Build a 1,000-room cave on Miami Beach for hermits who prefer to live underground.

Carve Ihe head of Benedict Arnold on the Mt. Rushmore Memorial, so tourists could have something to criticize as well as praise.

Help a fainting robin into its nest again.

Get Greta Garbo to pub a welcome mat before her front door.

Create a sex-free movie that children could take their parents to without having to worry about the old folks blushing.

Turn every girl in the world red-haired-so thered be one for every man.

Give athletes foot back to the athletes.

Pass a law requiring that all ashtrays be at least eight inches square and six inches deep.

Invent windows made of layers of plastic. Then a man wouldnt have to wash thenv he could just peel them cleaiL

Discover something more tb hope about today in modem youth, the hope of tomorrow.

Find a constructive use for brussels sprouts, parsnips and spinach, so that it will no longer be necesary to eat the stuff.

Do something about the weather, not just talk about it.

Now, whats on vour own list 0 unwon goakf

Quote

Fireproof buildings, unsink-able ships and depression-proof economies have one handicap in common the folly of man, who has a singular ability to burn, sink and destroy practically anything he manages to create. Industrial News Review.Special Hurricane Watch Begins; Weather Bureau May Try Assault

By BEN FUNK Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) -This could be the year when man makes his first major assault on a hurricanea daring, hopeful effort to drain some of the man-killing energy from the teirw of the tropics.

The hurricane season opens Sunday but weather patterns indicate a long wait for the first big blow to come howling across tropic seas.

The Atlantic Ocean is completely covered with anticyclone conditions, said Arnold Sugg, deputy director of the Miami Hurricane Center. We have spotted only three tropical depressions this year. All over the tropics, pressures arc normal and holding steady. Conditions this- year are directly opposite to those at the start of the 1968 season, when low pressures and a mass of warm, moist air over the west

ern Caribbean spawned two hurricanes and a tropical storm in June.

With photographic satellites providing a constant view of the tropics from space, a special hurricane watch begins Sunday and extends through November. Aiding the Weather Bureau are reconnaissance flyers of the Navy and Air Force and the communications experts of the Federal Aviation Agency.

If a hurricane moves into a

prescribed area, pilots of Operation Stormfury ^ hit it with massive barriages of silver iodide crystals to try to tame it.

Dr. Cecil (^ntiy, Stormfury director, said the planes will not be launched unless the hurricane is 'well away from land and at the same time within easy aircraft range of the main base at Roosevelt Roads, Puerto Rico.

When a hurricane is close to land, Gentry said, the influ

ence of land on the storm circulation is as great or greater than anything we will be able to do to the hurricane.

A psychological factor also rules out any tampering with storms near populated areas. If a storm were seeded, then roared ashore to cause extensive damage, an angry public might blame the scientists.

Forecasters must guarantee, that a storm will remain 50

miles from land for 24 hours before the aerial attacks made. This leaves the pilots little opportunity to function in the landlocked Gulf of Mexico, or in the Caribbean Sea with its many islands.

This leaves the tropical Atlantic as the best bet, somewhere in a 600mile range of Roosevelt Roads. The attack will involve five .seedin^s in an eight-hour period. Then the pilots must re

main in the storm for hours collecting data to evaluate the effect on the hurricane.

Dr. Robert H. Simpsn, director of the Hurricane Center and creator of Stormfury, believes the chances are 50-50 that we will find something useful can be done to a hurricane.

I think we will downgrade it in a fashion that will not eliminate, but will Ivnit, the damage it does, he said.

6-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-S unday, June 1, 1969

Convenience Is Added To Old WordI Chsrm

By GERRY BISHOP

The French influence in architecture is gaining popularity, especially among families who prefer homes that combine dignity and informality.

This is in line with the growing trend toward larger residential quarters that make

as relaxed recreaton. i The exterior is dbmlnated by MANSARD ELEGANCE

ea^fi _____________ ______

This weeks offering from the nized area. Thi is made possi-Associated Architects does both ble by the pen driveway jobs well. The Ondine is a through the center of the lower spacious two-story that has an level. Its like a tunnel through old world touch with something of New Orleans thrown in.

Because of the unique design, it would be ideal for a n^row, deep lot, possibly the

room for formal entertaining as I kind likely in a highly urba-

the impressive mansard roof. It sets the mood for the whole design. Balconies with wrought-

first floor. On one side of tha

drive-through, passage is a double garage, complete vi^th storage area and a compartment

the middle of the house. Since i Brick veneer wall

construction and full-length win-

. ;T ---- - ----^--

iron railings add to the French lor utilities. Plans do not pro- 11 fQj. g basement.

the tum-around is at the rear, maximum use is made of the lot's deep dimensions while lateral area is conserved.

dows are other outstanding exterior features.

The fun and transportation departments are located on the

__ 64-10

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THE ONDINE 6/1/69

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Pools To Be An Existing

Added

Million

The newest pools are thera-| The pool Institute estimates _ ^ peutic pools that can be built that this year 80,000 more pools

Grandparents are the newest into alcoves, he says, and in- will be adde4 to the existing candidates for swimming pools. I door-outdoor pools with mot- million, and that there is a pool They u^ them as lures to get rized tips built of plexiglass, fi-above or below ground for the

grand;^hildren to visit, says Ed- | ber glass or glass are popular. I average persons pocketbook. luici s on uwu, uui uw Ani

ward Wagner, wl^e swimmmg, The enclosed pool doubles the Pools are supposed to be less biggest job often is cleaning up

pool firm, estebhshed by his ^ cost of the pool but provides expensive in Florida and South-' the drinking water so that it is

celebrat- greater use. Half the pools built em California than in other fit to swim in, he says.

tance of nine feet If you cant see a dime at that depth, the water is pretty dirty, Wagner says.

Thirty years ago, we didnt put filters on pools, but now our

ing its 50th anniversary. are heated, he says. Wagners I areas.

Waper is helping to set firm in Darien, Conn., is noted' Horse people arent too inhealth and equipment standards! for status pools which he builds terested In txKils and boat neo-

in the pool bdustry. He is a past mainly in the Ne# England dont ^

S h 1 J get rid of the boat, but these with' snaps that keep a pool

^stUute and has re-1 He has put pools in formal'days many people are buying safe and permit rain water to ceived one of the three awards i gardens and in posh enclosed pools as investmentsthey get escape that might accumulate in

y settings that look like movie larger house rental fees which an ordinary cover.

Rut lia Kllil/lc o 11 .. 1 . ..

If a person fences in his pcwl, he has fulfilled his obligation to society, in Wagners opinion. He prefers mesh pool covers

theyve made.

Automatic pools do about everything but swim for you, so it is no trouble for older peple to operate a polo. You turn valves, sit back and enjoy it, he explains.

sets. But he builds a great many helps pay off a pool and they I^ls for clubs, motels, institu- " '

tions and average residences.

He has also designed pools for | could without it. use 1 the Riviera and other European spots.

- - Pools are built in spring and

can sell a house with a pool f; summer, but faU is an ideal

thM they i grading and seeding,

he explains. Pools north of the

THE ONDINE 6/1/69

A TOUCH OF NEW ORLEANS Wrought-iron railiags on the balconies and the French-inspired mansard roof are a remainder of New Orleans in The Ondine, presented by the Associated Architects. Its outstanding features are an open driveway through the center of the lower level and a separation of activities

relaxed recreation on the first floor and formal entertaining on the upper level. It has three bedeo^mi, two rad a baU baths, living mom dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, laundry, foyeri family room, utility room and and doubte garage.

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Mass Production Applied

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures ..QuestionA couple of years tgo, I saw a picture in a newspaper of a playhouse a man built for his children. There was t sandbos at the bottom, with poets in the four comers stretching up about 5 feet, then the playhouse. C^ld you tell me how big the posts would have to be to support the house, which seemed to be about a 10-foot square?

AnswerSince a playhouse #

might be crowded with half a io nousinQ; It s ChedDer

dozen or more children at the,

ft^e time, it is best to lean tOj By JAMES L* SRODEJS Even more notable, a private tte side of extra safety. Use 4' WASHINGTON tUPI) - contractor actually took the

by 4 posts, but don t rest the Homebuilders, who have cried plans made available by NAHB

playhouse on them. Instead, use for years for someone to show and built the house,

posts long enough so that they them how to beat rising costs, | According to the NAHB, a

run right up to the roof, thus got a new lesson recently about South Bend, Ind., contractor acting not only as supports but an old American invention; named Andrew Pace, put e as part of the house. mass production. isix-room house together in

The most im.portant part of Most of the housmg mdustrv dayssix in the shop and

this construction is the solidity has successfully resisted the at the site.

Hith which the posts are set into lessons of what mass produc-l 'The house was put together in the ground. They m.ust be at tion can do for an industry, or sectionstwo sections

Ipast 3 feet below the surface, a nation. At the same time thevi^^asuring 12 by 28 feet and one ' r.mpletely enclosed by concrete have complained bitterly about ^2 by 16 feet. The 12-foot and. absolutelv square and the rising price of lumber, land 'i^tation is imposed by high-plhmb Also, after the concrete and labor. width requirements,

ha.' started to set, keep it mois- Fortunately for the contrae- of up to 60 feet are

t^ned periodically for several tors, most of them belong to an however, the NAHB

da^ s Tbpn. and only then, pro- association that knows whats

Tppd 'Mth thp rest of the con- best for the industry even if' *3^6 price of the house M.ru-tmn Attach 2 by 6s to the they don't. set in the $12,000 to $13,000

outsides of the posts at ground For a long time, the National NAHB spokesmen con-

)pvp] These will also serve as Association of Home Builders' ^ similar house built on

the outside of the sandbox. ,(NAHB) confined itself to entirely would run

1 building experimental housing Qupstion AVe have bad an ov- models to show builders new; NAHB points out the

prsized coffee table for many ways to build and new gadgets I saving can be improved

' Pars. Im not sure what the fin- to add to the traditional single i"* The 20 per cent saving on r h was. but It seemed to be var- familv house on the standard'^ increased by njsh It was getting kind of mes- sized'housing tract lot. efficient use of roof, wall

sv and I decided to do some- Now the NAHB has produced' components,

thing alut it I sanded It light- plans for a six-riom house tliat I Labor costs too could be ]y, then covpred it with two can have 70 per cent of the i^educed even further by turning

1_ .1___ ' * AtiT Q rf**Ao4Aa a# AW a ^

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatoref

Selling your bouse?

To facilitate the sale, call on your memory.

What was there about it that made you buy the house in the first place? The neighborhood? The nearness of schools and shopping facilities? The size and placement of the rooms? The generous closet space? The general all-around cleanliness?

Write down all the good pointe. Wheth^ you are attempting to sell the house yourself or are using the services of a real estate agent, the list will be useful. Be sure to include on lit the angers to all questions ithat are likely to be askedthe I same questions you asked when lyou were looking over possible purchases, among them such things as taxes, utility costs, transportation, etc.

When you dont have a ready reply to a query and make a hesitant, fumbling answer, people are inclined to think you are hiding something. It is better to let them know immediately, for instance, that the taxes are such-and-such an amount, even if they are high, than to have the figures crop up. unpleasantly later on in the discussion.

When you looked at the house I with the intentiwi of buying, you may have tested the flow of water from the sink and tub, chedced the ease with which closet doors opened and closed, looked for signs of peeling paint or wallpaper. Others will do the same; therefore, make sure they will find things in proper shape. A small amount spent on repairs can save a sale that otherwise might be lost.

Have you ever mentally re

jected a house before you even went inside because the outside had a seedy appearance? So will others- If the outside of the house needs a painting, do it or have it done. \^en figuring the profit on a sale, you are permitted to take into account the amount sj^nt for the paint job provided it was done for the specific purpose of furthering the transaction.

One of the unfortunate things about house sales is that nobody believes you really want the full a<^tised M the j;a*ke is $25,000, all prospective purchasers immediately conclude that you will t^e several thousand dollars less. So, if you mean what you say and wont take anything less, tell your broker this in clear language so there is no later misunderstanding. If you are placing a newspaper ad yourself, emphasize that the price is firm.

The amount of extra water required for a pool is no more than the quantity used by having one extra person in the house, he says, around 30,000 gallons. It re(]uires about a five-gallon a minute flow.

Wagner prefers a 26 by 50 foot area for a below-ground pool to provide enough space for walks but you dont need that much.

He likes to wake up a pool theyve had installed at the beginning of a season with cheml-i cals, vacuuming and paint, but they love do it yourselfers, he says, to whom they can supply materials for upkeepabout $150 maximumwithout expensive labor. Nowadays, if a pump goes bad a poll does not need to forego swimming untio it is fixed. The pump is removed and meanwhile one installed.

A good spot for a pool is a high, dry place, although many people think a swamp or pond is prefereable, he says. Hell do such a pool, but he doesnt like to do it.

Qean water Is an imp(M*tant health aspect. Many motel pools are too small for the number of people using them and National Public Health standards have had requirements that a clean pool is one in which you can see a six-inch black disc from a dis-

frost lineNorth (Molina-

must be built for hard winters.

Wagner keeps track of pools being built by locking at the office chart which indicates the present state of the pool with pegsstripptag, ftxming pool, excavating rock, piping steel, .pouring gunite, cleaning up, filtering, back filling, tiling, capping, forming walks, inspection finishing and payment.

The rest of the main level is comprised of a foyer, coat closet, powder room and fani-ily room with bar. Beamed ceilings and a fireplace acid a cozy quality to the huge family room.

Stairs in the foyer wind up to the second floor, which cg.i-tains the living room, din :g room, kitchen, laundry, th.ti bedrooms and two batlis. Each of the rooms is connected to a private balcony by sliding glass doors.

FORMAL TONE The living room and din\n^ room are cast in a formal setting. Each has ample dinitii-sions, and the fact that they adjoin adds to the openness.

Nearby is the kitchen, which has a breakfast area. Built-in appliances and cabinets line two walls to form the sides of a triangle. The balcony overlooking the back yard is a refreshing extra.

A long center hall serves as the main traffic artery on the second floor. The main bath and the bedrooms are connected to it

The master bedroom is large and has a compartmented diess-ing area with a built-in vanity and two wash basins. The bath also is compartmented, as is the main bath. There are a large walk-in closet and another closet.

Each of the other bedrooms has ample closet space and comfortable dimensions.

Although, there are 2,674 square feet of living area. The outside dimensions are approx-limately 64 feet by 30 feet.

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of high - priced construction workers into a factory situation i for the experiment- |

The NAHB also pointed out! that places house was better built than a comparable site-built dwelling because adhesives could be applied to the structure in the factory in places where they could not out of doors.

But most encouraging to the NAHB planners was the fact that their plan was used and the house was built.

PlAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT |:

INSURANCE i

IS ON THE JOB 5:

co;]ts of dear lacquer work done onit in a factory

To my great dismay, the fm- and then be transported to the Ibh became rough and bubbly, site on a standard 12-foot wide far worse than it had been be- truck

fore I started The lacquer I ---

used had been around for a cou- be^re to dean the surface pie of years, but the container with whatever liquid is recom-had never been opened, (fould it mended on the container of the have spoiled? remover. Then go ahead and re-

Answer-There was nothing finish the wood with anything

wrong with the lacquer. Your you want, including lacquer.

decision to use lacquer over __

v'arnish was wrong. It soft^ed (For Andy Langs helpful the varnish and then dried into booklet, Wood Finishing in the a rough condition. You have no Home, .sent 25 cents and a diojct but to take everything off long, stamped envelope to till wood with a varnish remov- Kno^-lluw. P.O. Box 477 Hunt-ei and orj a sander. After this. ington, N Y. 1J743.)

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fh Dally Raflactor, Graenvllls, N. C.Sunefay, June 1, 19697Patrolmen Back On The Beat

By JOHN L. TAYLOR Wilson, a reform police superin-

^CHICAGO (UPI)-Officer, is a lot,of modern

there any reason why there re V>.>P

^ ^ eye on their districts from

squad cars. Since then,

the sight of a

hours (8 p.m.). Scannell, withiweek, He complained to

23 years on the force, and Altiere, with 7, took different routes. The reporter tagged along with Scannell.

The patrolmans first order of

sizeable' number of policemen | business that night was a group on the street has cc:ne to mean of Indians huddled in an alley

so mamy of you out here tonight? the woman asked with a concerned look on her ^ face.

Jame" rcanndl told^'her" ^ the neightar- drinking a botUe of wine.

Were here every night. ^ visitors had| O.K., fellows, lets break it

Scannell turned to the repw-ter accompanying him on hiL foot patrol and remarked, A few of them havent gotten used to us. But the reg a 1 a rs know.

Officer Scannell and

reason to get the same up.^SHe spoke evenly, without impression last summer during raising his voice, the Democratic National Con-| Yes sir, officer, vention. i broke it up.

Now Wlls^jis successor,! We ducked into a subway James B. Ckmlisk, is trying station, just to check. It was as neighborhood patrol. TTie pro-1 peaceful as an empty jail cell, partner',' Fr'S'''Aere','make ^ As we came out, a red haired

up two-thirds of the watch III, , ?* !? 5'? 8J'''

operating out of the East \ police districts. It has placed her head against the

Chicago Avenue staUon on the wel , a department radio ScanneU carried close to

citvs near north side spokesman at headquarters; his chest. '

city s near north side. ^ Hi doll, she said. Are you

extended. listening to your radio?

1 A major reason for the Hello, Scannell answered patrols success is that Chica- j and skipped further small talk, gos new beat cops are' He moved on toward the heart

ON THEIR BEATS Patrolmen stop In for a premise check with liquor store owner Edward Bragno,

at left. A patrolman uses his walkle4alkie at he checks a deserted subway station at right. (AP Wirephoto)

They are among 50 policemen Chicago has jwit back on the sidewalks' in a program called neighborhood patrol. The purpose of the program is to help restore the policemans image as a friend in needto make the neighborhood cop something of what he used to be, a man the people know as a persMi, whom they can count on to be around when they need him, and to understand them a little when .they get into trouble.

In Chicago, a cop walking a beat takes getting used to, which explains the concern of the woman who stopped officer Scannell. Chicago policemen have not been patrolling .the sidewalks since 1960, when 5.W

Zhukov Memoirs Hit Slalin And Khrushchev

LONDON (UPI) - In his blacked out headquarters on Nov. 30, 1941, a telephone rang on the desk of Soviet Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov. It was Josef Stalin calling.

Do you know that theyve occupied Dedovsk? demanded the dictator-

RevivalServices Begin JonigH"

On Zhukovs desk lay a map of the 375-mile-long front along which he was trying to stop Adolf Hitlers armies from capturing Moscow. The village of Dedovsk was a dot on that map.

No, Comrad Stalin, I didnt know that, Zhukov replied.

What Stain then did is one of the highli^ts of what may be the now 73-year-old Zhukovs last battlehis memoirs.

The hero of Soviet victories ! at Leningrad, Moscow and

criticizes-

Nikita S. Khrushchev and a platoon of fellow Soviet mar-Revival services will begin at shals and generals.

the Arthur Christian Church to- Th set piee villain of night. E. Linwood Kilpatrick, Marshal ^ukov s Greatest minister, will be the speaker. Battles, being published Mon-Singing for children will be- day, J"e 2, in New York (b^ gin at 7745 and the regular aer- ^^oer and Row is the Nazi rices will follow at 8 oclock Wehrmacht Bu targets also,

I are those Soviet leaders whom Zhukov accuses of making mistakes both on the battlefield and in writing their own memoirs.

A cynic once said old

Britains field marshals viscounts Alantomoke and Montgomery, Frances Gen. CSiarles de Gaulle .and Americas Gens. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Douglas A. MacArthur and Omar Bradley.

But a Soviet memoir carries a special sting.

Repotatkns Rolling In fbe west a critical memoir usually only signifies ruffled feelings. For example, Alan-brookes charge that Eisenhower was playing golf at Rheims Stoliiw-(wh^-the^^ttleof -tha-Bulge= erupted in 1944- But published criticism in the Soviet Union may mean that the reputations

if not the heads of the men themselvesare rolling. Witness Stalins postwar performance.

Promptly after VE Day,

Stalin yanked Zhukov from the pomp and circumstance of

German occupation, and send him off to limbo as Odessa

military district commander. When the tyrant died in 1953, Zhukov returned to help generals never die, they just Khrushchev take power. Once

write their memoirs. The west in the Kremlin throne room,

long has been familiar with the Khrushchev in turn banished

slings and arrows that have i Zhukov into retirement. Waiting

spot and *personally organize a the initial Nazi attack, which

passed between such World War II memoir writers as

for Nikitas^ fall, began to write.

Now his memoirs are pub-; material-technical means essen-

counterattack and retake Dedovsk.* I argued that it was not wise to leave front headquarters at such a tense moment.

Never mind, said Stalin. Well get along somehow.

So Marshall Zhukov, the overall commander assigned to save Moscow, went out into the night in search of the village. At last he found it* Dedovsk was still in Soviet hands. The Germans held a few houses on the outskirts. Stalin was wrong.

. 2iuk<MLsefitaJewLtroq and two tanks to snuff out the handful of Germans in the houses. Then he phoned Stalin.

Zhukov goes on to accuse Stalin of m^dng woeful decisionsmoving reserve forces out of the front at the wrong time, frittering aw^ Soviet might in scattered tiny offensives.

At the end of a chapter, Zhukov nevertheless does justice by his personal devil: He must be given his due. As head of the State Defense Committee, and with the members of the supreme headquarters and the leaders of tiie peoples commissariats, he carried on jnr work in thp organizing of strategic reserves and the

E. LINWOOD KILPATRICK

Singing will be led by Law-! >e world The area, named rence Tyson of Georgia and will Tama New Jowm, will mclude

Building Huge

Housina Complex D^vsk,*'"zhukov writes: The aided" by Moscows rotoer

TOKYO (UPI)The metropolitan government is building a housing complex on the western outskirts of Tokyo to accommodate about 4C>0,(K)0 persons.

City officials say it will be the largest single housing area

Stalin simply would not believe was coming despite military intelligence warnings.

The marshal none too gently points up examples of Khrushchevs poor military judgments. Zhukov also booms his literary artilleryat such fellow marshals as Ivan S. Kwiev, his arch foe in a behind the scenes struggle for power.

He simply omits mentioning Konev in their race to seize Berlin in 1945. Not too

- mei

moirs, Konev mentioned Zhukov by name only four times.

Zhukov does gt around to criticizing the Germans, chiefly for overestimating their own might and underestimating

Soviet power* Zhukov also

sticks out a strategic tongue at German and western criticis who have said General Winter was a worse enemy of the Nazis than General Zhukov.

The book is involved in another liter,ary war. Harper'

and Row plucked it from those bits of Zhukovs memoirs already published In Soviet journals. 23iukovs full tome is to be published later, the Russians having sold its rights to a British publisher for

electronically tuned into headquarters. Each carries a portable two-way radio with which he can communicate instantly with the departments Communications center or with his partner, who is usually assigned to cruise nearby in a squad car.

The walkiei>talkies make the Chicago foot patrolmen unu-suall New York policemen walk sidewalk beats, usually in pairs, but do not carry radios, althou^ New Yorks transit police do.

According to the Chicago police it can be dangerous work, with or without the means for an electronic call for help.

The beat that officers Scannell and Altiere patrol has a bit of everythingthe beautiful people who can afford to live in the high rises on Lake Shore Drive, the ghetto refugees in

of Rush Street, where many of the citys finer and not so fine night clubs, restaurants and other placesyou named them are clustered.

Scannell waved to a florist as he passed his shop.

Hes been here as long as anyone, Scannell said. One of our jote is to make sure we are known and the people have confidence in us.

The walk brought us to a bus stop where two boys, who gave their ages as 8 and 10, were standing.

What are you guys doing down here this time of night? Scannell asked.

Visiting.

Who are you visiting?

**A lady, the younger one replied.

Scannell suggested It was time to go home. Tl^ agreed.

We have no certain schedule to follow, Scannell said as we

Scannell, and theyre not putting out. Theyre breaking up next week, thats the trcwble. * The crowd knows theyre not putting out.

Scannell listened understan-dingly as he watched fl^e doorman check identifications.

Another proble.m we're most faced with are womerj drunks altiere said. And of course the They : younger people who seem to be taking over the place.

This is a changing street Everyone is younger. Come on, Ill take you through some of the clubs.

Tell them w'eve got seven toplesfc. virgin go go dancers here, a waiter at Punchinellos, a quiet celebrity hang out, yelled as we passed through.

You know, yoour attitude changes with experience, Altiere said. After youve been around for a while you can not only see what is happening, but many times understand It My experience frcm dealing with the older people down here in the past has helped me understand the younger ones who are taking over the streets today.

11S foot patrol has worked so well in this area because we have contact with the pe<^le. Many of them have as mudi as $40,000 to $50,000 invested in their business and they dont want to lose it Many thnes all we have to do sometimes is be around mid they will fiiMl os. He was right

Officer, can yoa come over to the club around 12? a man asked.

the sometimes stormy Mother-walked by Mr. Kellys night Cabrini Housing Project, the club.

drifters on the North Clark Street skid row, the heavy spenders and the hustlers of the Rush Street glitter gulch.

On a night this May, Scannell and Altiere checked out of the East Chicago station at

More Families Own Reindeer

Hello, Jim, the doca-man said. Altiere showed up and joined us.

The biggest problem we have around here is parking, Altiere said. We simply do not 20001 have enough parkmg spots here for the cars tiiat come into the area. Most people would rather park near where they are gwng

-=4=and=|jay^ tidiet, ____. _

He pointed to a long row of cars already tidjeted.

We know all the people down here now, Altiere said. If something goes wrong, even

Yes, of come, Bcannell

replied.

Hes been having t few problems with a group of youngsters lately, Scannell said. H he didnt trast us he wouldnt bother coming to us. Now he knows were here to help him.

And with these walkie-talkies more help is Just around the comer.**

The patrol went on. It was a quiet night, and the reporter could not escape the refksction that one reason might have been, that the two cops were thereon their feet, viiAle and appFosch^^-

ALTA, North Norway (UPI)

The number of families with reindeer in the province of Finmark has increased each! on our day olf, when we~retum year since World War II. In j someone is going to tell us 1948, 140 families of 586 persons about it because they trust us. owned 32,500 reindeer. By the Excuse me officer, but can end of 1968, the number had you tell me where the spirit of increased to 220 families of 978 j 1775 is located? a woman persons owning a total of 57,300, asked.

Its now called Mothers, Scannell said. Go up two blocks until you get to the light and turn lefi. You cant miss OSLO (UPI)-Liquor law it. violations brought fines to 1,656, No, you cant miss Mothers. Norwegians in 1968, an increase' Mothers is a rambling, six-of 9 per cent over 1967. The ruom club that was then offenses included sale of featuring a band that had the

MORE BOOTLEGGING

Now ms memoirs are puo- maienai-iecnmcai means essen- $100,000. j cmiiffriinff of manaeer worried

lished and his Uterary cannon tial for the military struggle. Harf^r and Row cheerfully, costing me $1,300 a

open fire. Target one: Stalin. ! In other words, Stalin was stole the full memoirs thunder ^

Of that Stalin call about fine on the home front and was | by publishing their book. They

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chief didnt wait to find out why I was uninformed. He snapped angrily: A commander should know whats going on at the (front! He ordered me to proceed immediately to the

leaders and bureaucrats.

Raps Khrushchev Zshukov raps Khrushchev for being one of the political generals whose command was washed away in the floodtide of

have said the Russians have published so many western books without permission or royalties that turn about is fair play. But they said they have offered to send Zhukov some royalties wi this book.

include choirs and solos. Kilpatrick has held pasto-

medium and high-rise apartment houses, schools, banks,! department stores and parks.

rates at Gnmesland Christian u u *

Church. Silver Hill Christian Two rail lines will te built to Church Grantsboro, and Con-connect Tama New Town with cord Christian Church, Flor-1 the center of Tokyo. Construe-anpe lion of the housing complex is

Services uill continue through scheduled to -be completed in jne ' mid-1972.

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Attention

Customers

Anyone Having A Current Layaway With Rose's Downtown Store, Which Was Destroyed By Fire Wednesday, Be Sure To Bring Your Layaway Receipt To Roses Pitt Plaza Store, Saturday, May 31st. Or Monday, June 2nd.

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IT GIVES a bof somettiing legdiE do each day, aesure# him a flte^ iw come, and offers him o many extra portunitie# to make money and have fmv that he# often the envy o< lee# imwtwm young friends.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

\: \

iiire

a 3s

ecipi

iumnae eri/ice

^^ward

By ROSALIE TROTMAN

Reflector Womans Editor

Saturday was an outstanding day for Mrs. J. B. Kittrell of Greenville. She was recip-icrt of the Alumnae Service .Av.:"d for this year at the Unhersity of North Carolina at Greensboro.

The presentation of the award was made during the r-rirponcement meeting of the Alumni Association. V,!' h followed the Alumni Rcnion luncheon.

I was extremely grateful, filM with deep humility and very heppy to know that my alma mater considered me worthy of this great honor.

All that I have been able to do for her these 50 years Is to remain loyal, feel gratitude for the quality education she provided me and to always stand ready to serve her and the Greater University w'henever the occasion arose, said Mrs. Kittrell.

The service award is presented to alumnae of UNC-G, who by their, unselfish and faithful service have made outstanding contributions to the advancement of the university and her community.

The award is given in such years as a qualified nominee is presented. An Alumnae Service Award Committee.

appointed by the president of the Alumnae Association, receives nominations and presents them to the Board of Trustees of the association. The board selects the award winners.

The committee prepar e s the citation, which is presented when the recipient is announced.

This is the first time a Pitt County alumnae has received the service award. The Pitt County Alumnae Chapter has been organized for ever 50 years and Mrs. Kittrell has been a member of the group since October, 1919.

She has served the chapter

In a number of positions.

50th Reunion

Mrs. Kittrell also attended the 50th reunion of her graduating class of UNC-G on Saturday.

Mrs. Kittrell is a member of the Board of Trustees of the Consolidated University of North Carolina, which includes four campuses.

The 100 - member board is elected* by the General Assembly. The governor of the state presides over meetings of the board and all past governors are ex - offico members. '

FAMILY BIBLE . . , has been In. Mrs. Kittrell's family for seven generations and is passed on from baby to baby in the

family. Mrs. Kittrell, left, and her daughter, Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr., look at the Bible.

She has served two eight-year terms on the board.

For several years, I have been a member of the board Visiting Committee, whose directive is to visit each of the four campuses once a vear and report to the full board our findings at any meeting of the board when found urgent remarked Mrs. Kittrell.

She is also a member of the advisory Admlss ions Committee.

I have gained a clear insight in the work of the four branches of the univer s i t y and understand why it ranks as one of the 10 great universities in the .United States.,

It has always been dear to the. hearts to the people of North Carolina and must continue to be, a center of free learning, free inquiry and frw teaching, , remarked Mrs. Kittrell.'

As a member of the Visiting Committee, I have been privileged to have 'personal contact with the president, chancellors and student lead-ers.,

i feel, that at the present,' we have one of the finest administrative groups to be found in any similar institution in the nation, she added.

The former Elizabeth Hinton, Mrs. Kittrell was' bom in Elizabeth City, attended the Elizabeth City Schools and graduated from the Womans College of the University of North Carolina now t h e University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Taught School Following graduation, she taught history in the Greenville High School and substituted quite frequently, after her marriage, as^ teacher of N. C. history at East Carolina University.

In 1921, she married J. B. Kittrell, a prominent businessman, and thev have a son, J. B. Kittrell Jr. of Greenville and two daughters, Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr. of Greenville and Mrs. John Checkley Fritchman, who re

sides In Atlanta.

Mrs. Kittrell Is a proud grandmother, counting two granddaughters and s i x grandsons among her jewels. '

Active in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, she taught the College Sunday School Class for seven years, was twice president of the Missionary Society now called the Womans. Society of Christian Service and a member of the Board of Trustees of the church.

She took an active part in bringing to Greenville, the first Student Center Worker, Miss Zonna Davis, and acted as chairman of the memorials committee when tbt new sanctuary was built.

As a civic leader, she presided over the wganizational meeting of the Pitt C oun ty American Legion Auxiliary. She organized the Greenville Girl Scout Council, Inc., and was Its first president While president, she helped, to buy the acreage and establish Camp Hardee Girl Scout Camp on the Pamlico River.

Charter Member Sie was a charter member of the Greenville Service League and currently is serving on its Advisory Board. She has been a member of the Sans Souci Book Club for many years, holding the offices of president and secretary.

When I was a member of the Library Board, the' . library was housed in the old Evans Street School which was burned causing the lost of many valuable books.

TTie chairman of the board asked Miss Bessie Brown, acting librarian at the time, and myself to go to New York with a list of these valuable books and try to replace them, * she said;

We spent several days on Fourft Avenue' in the old' antique book shops and were able to replace most of them, she continued.

Her son, J. B. Kittrell Jr., is presently serving on the board while additiwis are being made'to the library.

One of my proudest contributions to Greenville was in serving as a member of the Sheppard Memorial Library Board when the present building was constructed, remarked Mrs. Kittrell.

She also holds memberships in the East Carolina Art Society, N. C. State Art Society, the Historic Halifax Restoration Society, the Pitt County Historical Society and the Roanoke Island Historical Association.

In.her leisure time, Mrs. Kittrell enjoys knitting, play-

faig the piano for personal enjoyment and playing bridge.

One of the things she is doing now is knitting dust mitts, baby bootes and making

aprons with cross stitching.

Of special interest is.i the fact that she recently sent off a-Shipment of Imitted woolen socks to cover casts of

boys wounded in Vietnam.

She also made several petit point and needlepoint hand-bags for herself, her daugh^ art |nd granddaughtan.

ALUMNAE SERVICE AWARD . . . was villa on Saturday at tha Unlvarelty of

presentad to Mrs. J. B. Kittrell of Green- North Carolina at Greensboro.

Womm Workers Are Crashing Sex Discrtminnfinn Barrier

By CHARLOTTE G. MOULON WASHINGTON fUPI) -Bar-bara Jo Rubin of Miami Beach crashed the sex discrimination barrier and became a winning jockey. As a result eight lady jockeys can be mustered to compete at Suffolk Downs outside Bo.iton in a single day.

rough was emphasized recently

by Dr. Pauli Murray, a Negro professor of American civiliza-

The commissions enforce-. Following hearings requested ment authority is nil. It can by the National Organization ^ , .... ^ . investigate, issue guidelines and for Women (NOW), headed bv

Uon and Politics at Brandis; attempt to conciliate. But if its author Betty Friedan (The

complaining Feminine Resist^ce . can be .worker must file his own EEOC issued a guideline

anticipated from employers, I lawsuit. The Justice Depart- ~ gu aeiine

labor unions, lawyers, legisla-ment may intervene in one of . >rs, Judges and members of these suits, on recommendation Jane Dietrick of San Francis- the general public who still are of the commission, or it may CO, who has been flying since reluctant to acknowledge that file its own suit to stop a

age 16, wonts to be a'sex-based discrimination pattern or practice the EEOC

commercial pilot. The only; against an individual is as finds discriminatory, woman in the United States; morally reprehensible and soci-, Despite the with an airline transport pilotj ally harmful in the long view as jack of punch its guidelines

rating for a four-engine jet, she discrimination based upon race hayp ^ ^

has brought suit in Federal or any other non-merit factor,aviation industrv Thp nrartippim But Washingtoi

District Court in San Francisco, she told an Equal Employment! terminatbs^he

against World Airways, Inc-, i Opportunity Institute sponsored of P . the guide-

which refused her a pilots iob. by the American Bar Associa- District Court in

effective Dec. 1, 1968, that help wanted ads specifying sex would be discrimination.

After the New York City Department of Consumer Affairs issued a similar regulation, the New York Times desegregated its columns Dec. 1, Miss Murray told the i ABA group But the Washington

which refused her a pilots job. by the American Bar Associa Lcjrena W. Weeks is winning.(ABA) in Washington.

..... . } A 1 I AM aT 4Ua a

8 court fight for a switchman's! -Abenation of the sexes job with Southern Bell and'growing out of resentments Telephone Co., in Louisville, S.^ ^ unequal treatment

She was first advised that It World Airways policy not to hire women pilots, that her qualifications were unassailable but public reaction to a woman pilot must be considered.

Later the company told EEOC it had established a minimum height requirement of five feet six and Miss Dietrick is only five feet three. Experienced jet pilots on international routes can make close to $40,000 a year. The starting pay of a second officer

averages about $15,650.'

Mrs. Weeks, who hadvto stand aside for a man with less seniority, lost the first round of her suit in Federal District Court in Swainsboro, Ga- The company relied on the 30-pound weight lifting ban issued by the state commissioner of labor and claimed sex to be bcia fide occupational qualificatiwi for the job. The duties included operation and maintenance of dial central office equipment.

making repairs and woridng with the field forces.

Federal District Judge Frank M. Scarlett labeled tiie work strenuous and said sex was properly considered in filling the vacancy. (Meanwhile the state eased the weight-lifting rule.)

But the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals t ook a different view. Noting that a switchman is subject to late-hour callouts, the court nevertheless said:

Tlflf vn rejects just 'tMs type of romantic paternalism as unduly Victorian and instead vests individual women with the ,power to'decide whether or not to take on unromantic tasks. Men have always had the right to determine whether the incremental increase in remuneration for strenuous, dangerous, obnoxious, boring or iinromantic tasks is worth the candle. The promise of the new. law is that women are now to be on an equal footing

was found to be a violation of i the District of Columbia. They the law. Another ruling held claim the rule would mean loss

that the job of flight cabin of advertising revenue.

aeainst uneaual trcalment performed; (First Lady Pat Nixon

which ' disregards individuai ^ ^ ^ showed herself out of sympathy

'pacitv Xfnot asvis wra^^^ J'",? alies; with NOW earlier this monft

1ms empbyment restlessness violent alienation of!"iembers of the organiza-

of the X trsndilionally knowni,|^ , ..^.arilv' 'ehmtive case has yet

as -eater- can he traced in , corrosive of healthful ^^" decided by the Supreme

bw human rdSs in our s^le!] Court. A challenge to Califor-

1HJ4. I nflt. P1U rnntiiinc ^ .. niji q nv^rtimo laur ti^av-mam

19M. That law contains a f.:vvi?ion lightU referred to in

tv.

nias overtime law for women started by a group of electric

tion including Mrs. Friedan picketed the White House to protest discrimination against women. Mrs. Nixon said so far as she and my husband

Mgnuv reierrea ro in - .an r ny a group of electric tar as she and my husband

some legal cmrles as Howard Murray reprds trie new American were concerned, American wo-

Smiihs t rartica] joke. th^ Aviation, Inc.. Us Angeles, was [men have equal rights if they

A Winner In Daily Mail Race, She Holds 67 World Records

dockeied earlier this term but want to exercise them. In

1 iHi I r V IIL d I JOKc. - ,

Former Rep. Howard Smith/ _

DA a . wos adamantly opposed I ' far-reaching legislation g^^t to the. 9th U.S. Circuit j response to which'Mrs,'Friedan to the Civil Rights Bill, which affecting the rights of Court of Appeals snapped that Mrs. Nixon

rriginally was designed to the ^ Referring to the California doesn't know the facts of life.)

pr.vrnt disrrimination against statue as the Jane Crow A serious problem arises

......mn 'Law, the women workers said when an EEOC ruling runs

i'.cerops, including discrimina-!^ Constitution ^____^ ^ .........

tjori in employment. To weaken, Only 12 states and the lit denies them employment in

the bill.s chances. Smith District of Columbia have many occupations as well as

head-on into a protective

-- _ -- -- ---------- - -, ao vTcii aj state law such as, for instance,

ronoseci an amendment that mcluded enforceable sex provi-; opportunities for promotion and on barring women from jobs fprhade employment discrimin-! sions in their fair employment i for earning overtime pay. which require lifting of more

a'-n on anccunt of sex, as well practice laws, she reported.: similar litigation has been! than 30 pounds,

as race. House members They are Connecticut, Hawaii,! proceeding in Louisiana, Ohio, i Many women, like aviatrlx unv/i.i'ing to rusk antagonizing M a r y 1 a n d, Massachusetts, Michigan and Was^hingtwi state. Jan Dietrick, face a problem of women votersapproved the Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska,; Some important open ques-!getting the job, while others amendment. .Nevada, New York, Utah.ltions deal with (1) the legality like Lorena Weeks, an employe

of Southern Bell for 19 years, want equal treatment on the job

- - - - - ^ , _ - - - - J

Ultimately, the whole bill was Wisconsin and Wyoming. of help wanted male and

passed and women w'orkers' The Ei^ual Elmployment Op-'help wanted female adver-

found themselves with an'portunity Ommission (EEOC), | tisements, (2) the effect o7 jvu. unexpected new legal weapon, established under the federal overtime and other state labor j Miss Dietrick, 41, the only The mocking reaction to this,statue, found about 25 per cent laws designed to protect woman to win the national subject at Bar Association; of the 30,000 charges filed'women, and (3) the meaning of business aircraft flying award,

meengs indicates that some during its first three years: an exception in the federal has flown 10,000 hours and

lawyers are still laughing at dealt with alleged discrimina-j statute which allows an employ-!passed the medical qualification Smiths joke. But a body of tion because of sex. The law, of |er to "consider sex if it is a test for astronauts. She is a

course, works both ways. Many!bona fide occupational qualifi-|former Federal Aviation Agen-

i of tnp allPCatinnc u/Prc marlo !/-afinn roocnnaKIv nonpccarv tn ! riacicrnciforl fitrfh* avonninn

case law in the new field is

gradually developing and the of the allegations^were made by cation reasonably necessary to cy designated flight examiner

last laugh may go to the ladies. men trying to get into That the legal road will be ] traditionally feminine jobs.

the normal operation of a particular business.

and flies a four-engine jet in I her present job.

By ROBERT METCALFE

LONDON (WNS) - SheiU Scott forever longs to be off somewhere. Hers is an overpowering compulsion to return again and again to the skits, to get higher, stay longer, fly further.

What does she seek, this former actress of 41 and the first British pilot man or woman to fly around the world?

Perhaps other fliers a 1 o ne would understand. Its a special sensation, a rather mystical experience:

Physically you are alone in the air. But that knowledge disappears. You feel in the presence of something, someone greater than yourself. Is it God? I dont know. Its like theres an outside ene r g y. Theres keener perception, a crystal clarity of mind.

There is discomfort too. Even pain- Then suddenly something snaps inside you and there is peace, a wonderful calm. Maybe its like taking drugs. Have it once and you must recapture the experience again, "and yet again. /

Transatlantic Race And so she does.

Miss Scott has just won 1,-000 pounds ($2,400) in the light - aircraft category for women in the London Dally Mails transatlantic air race. Her time from London to New York, from the top of Londons post office tower to t h e top of the Empire State Building, was 26 hours, 34 minutes anfi one secoridT

She did it in a light plane no bigger than a family car her famed.singe-engine Myth Top which a few years ago took her round the world singlehanded in 33 days. It is a Piper Comanche and It holds 67 world records. In the Great Air Race, Sheila broke four records including her own Ireland - Newfmmdla n d crossing of 17 hours and 10 minutes, by five hours.

Miss Scott has been hailed as the most courageous woman aviator in the world. Doubtless she is one of t h e most attractive.

Blonde and willowy, she appears too tense, too fragile to be a sportswoman of any kind. She smokes nervously and incessantly, speaks in a hushed and breathless voice, dresses with a models elegance and

care.

Yet a dozen silver trophies In her living room testify to her steely nerves in the a i r. And caged in her small London flat she seems like a nervous bird, captured and winged. She constantly looks to the sky in telling of her hunger for flight and her claustrophobia on the ground. ~

Flying is her life, a lonely one- A marriage failed and now she lives alone, convinced her way of life would be difficult to share. A lasting relationship with a man, even the strongest personality, would not be easy.

For several of her flying records, she recalls, there was a very special p e r s on around. He was always there for the take - off and when I came back. If I was overdue he went through agony. Too much hell on earth, for him and it didnt work out. It simply isnt fair to ask any human being to put up with it. She might have liked children, but theyd curtail her flying adventures. Her plane is her child; she speaks of herself and Mytli Too as we.

Months before her major flights many people help her prepare; inevitably, she must leave them all on the groulid. And throughout the world sht has thousands of friends, though seldom can she enjoy their friendship. In training she must give up friends.

A sad thing, really. You can meet lots of lovely people. You want to get to know them and always mean to. But you never have the chance. Six months later you see them again and youve already lost them theyve found somebody else

Loneliness for Sheila Scott is on the ground: I must have time alone anyway. When I was acting, moving with the theatre crowd, I liked solitude to read, to listen to music, to try and think straight.

On long - distance flights in her cramped small plant there s no time to get bored your lifes at stake. Strapped in a seat for 17 hours, able to nwve only six, inches In on# direction, flying by instruments in thick cloud.. .Let go

for one second and that could be it.

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Couple Exchanges Vo ws

fh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, Junia 1, 19699

..n High Noon Ceremony

CHARLOTTE In a high VanEvery of Charlotte. Parents

noon ceremony Saturday in the of the bridegroom are Mr. and

Ascension Lutheran, Church here, Miss Helen Catherine Van-Eyery became the bride of Ro-brt Henry Garrison Jr.

Dr. Leslie Frerking performed the ceremony. A. program of ' edding music was presented by Mrs. John Buttman, organist

Tlie bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Heywood

Mrs. Robert Henry Garrison of Ander.son, S, C.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal candlelight embroidered al-encon lace gown with long sleeves and scoop neck embellished with bridal pearls. The attached chapel length train is of English net and pearls.

Her matching veil was worn

MRS. ROBERT HENRY GARRISON JR.

mantilla style. She carried a

3ircher-McCoy Vows Solemnized On Saturday

was

Van-

bouquet of white orchids and white roses.

Miss Angela Myers VanEvery was maid of honor and matron of honor was Mrs. Stephen Heywood VanEvery Jr.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Steven Gordon Collins of El Paso, Tex., Miss Jane Jeter McAlister of Orangeburg, S. C., Miss Margaret Anne Lucas of Charlotte and Miss Dianne Elvie Brown of Greenville, S.

Honorary bridesmaid Mrs. Salem Augustus Every.

The bridegrooms ' father served as best man.' Ushers were Salem Augustus VanEvery and Stephen Heywood VanEvery, both of Greenville, Steven Gordon Collins of El Paso, Tex., Jack Ronald Williams and Louis Wayne Wil liams, both of Orangeburg, S.C., James Travis Hinson of Greensboro, William Leslie Wilkins of Charlotte and Michael Leland Little of Anderson, S. C.

The brides mother chose a rose pink dress with lace sleeves and yoke. The bridegrooms mother selected a turquoise silk shift with a lace coat.

For a wedding trip to Hilton Head Island, the bride changed into an antique white lace dress with pink ribbons.

The couple will reside in Columbia, S. C.

The bride graduated from Var-dell Hall and will graduate from the University of South Carolina in August. She was presented at the Charlotte Assembly ^Debutante Ball in 1967

The bridegroom is a graduate of Gemson University and a member of Kappa Sigma Nu fraternity. He is now a land-

COVE CITY The Core aqua ribbons. Creek Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Julia Marie McCoy and John C. Bircher Jr. on Saturday at 10:30 a.m.

The Rev. S: A. Smith of Beau-laville officiated at the ceremony. The church was centered with a basket of daisies, snapdragons with two nine branch candelabra and one three branch candelholder and palms.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Andrew FuUer, organist, and Mrs. Ernest Longeman of Greenville, flutist. Miss Donna King, Miss Carole Hampton, Miss Shirley Jones and Scott Walker made up the string quartet

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. S. W. McCoy Jr. of Cove Gty and Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Bircher of Greenville.

The bride; given in marriage by her father, wore an A-line peau de sole gown with a Chantilly lace cape with seeded pearls. The bottom of the gown featured a row of lace.

Her floor length veil was of chiffon edged with chantilly lace and pearls. Her gown and veil' were made by her mother.

She carried a bouquet of daisies, lily-of-the-valley, babys breath tied with aqua ribbon to match the bridesmaids dresses.

Mrs. Robert Queen of Greenville, sister of the bridegr^m, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Teresa Creagh of Pollocksville, Miss Ella Hawkins of Cove City, Miss Ernestine McDaniel of Charleston,

S. C., and Miss Barbara Wilson of Raleigh.

The attendants wore floor i length aqua crepe gowns with ! short sleeves and A-line skirts.

Their headpieces were aqua satin ribbon bows with long streamers. They carried white

I of

Altavista, Va., Scott McCoy a baby blue dress of crepe, senior The bridegroomss father was of Cove City, brother of the' matching accessories and an best man. Ushers were James bride, and Michael Stephens of angel wing orchid.

Charlotte.

The brides mother selected

Bircher of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, Danny Hale

The bridegrooms mother chose a mint green dress, matching accessories and a white angel wing orchid.

For a wedding trip to western North Carolina, the bride bury,, changed into a blue voile dress, bride, beige accessories with a white Assisting in serving were daisy corsage. Mrs. Douglas McCoy of Mid-

The couple will reside in land. Miss Mary McCoy of Nor-

Greenville during the summer. 1 ^11^ Va., and Mrs. Alan Van

music there. Reception Following the ceremony, a reception given by the brides parents was held in the church fellowship hall.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McCoy of Sun-aunt and uncle of the

The bride attended East Carolina University and is a mern-ber of Sigma Alpha lota music fraternity.

Tuyl.

The brides table was covered with a white cloth and tered with the wedding

cen-

cake.

The bridegroom will gradu-|The serving table was centered

m . itWVi on nnnon AA*v%An4

ate from East Carolina University in July and is a member of Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity. He will enter graduate school at the University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C., where he has an assistantship in music

with an arrangement of daisies and two three branch candelabra holding aqua candles.

A rehearsal party was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Creagh Jr. of Pollocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Philyaw of Raleigh at

education The bride will be a the Creagh home.

HOLLINGSWORTH OPTICIANS, INC.

ANNOUNCES

Opening Of New Location

Monday, June 2nd

In Hiefr new modern building Adjacent To Greenville Nursing Home Stantonsburg Road Extension

scape designer in Columbia and daisy bouquets with long aqua instructor in landscape design! streamers.

and horticulture at South Carolina Area Trade School, Columbia.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Carmel Country Qub, Charlotte.

1 icKeis

i aste 1 o

At A

Sel. 3)inner

Raffle ! Party

Miss Jennifer Henderson and Miss Melissa Henderson of Trenton, cousins of the bride, were flower girls. They wore gowns identical to the attendante and carried white peau de soie baskets with daisy petals and aqua streamers.

Christopher Queen of Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. He carried a white peau de soie pillow with

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I recently gave a beautiful dinner party.

I used my good tablecloth and-real linen napkins, had can-delight, placecards, and served a lovely meal.

After the guests had finished eating and adjourned to the living room, I went into the kitchen for a few minutes, and when I came out I saw the guests exchanging names and addresses. I thought, My, how nice, they are ansi-ous to know each other better. Then I saw money exchanging hands!

Well, it seems that one lady was selling raffle tickets for her church charity.

I became very much annoyed and told the ticket seller in a nice way, of course, that I didnt like it.

Several of the guests defen-'ded her, saying it was a good "'cause, but what else could ""they say?

- What is your opinion of this?

ANNOYED HOSTESS

DEAR ANNOYED: Off

hand, Id say its poor taste to sell raffle tickets to guests at a dinner party, but I would have to know more about how the lady made her pitch.

DEAR ABBY: I am in love with a wonderful man Ive known for years. Mike is intelligent, witty, charming, and he treats me like a goddess. He has asked me to marry him, and I have accept e d. Mike is not a nut, hes a sensible down - to - earth guy. The problem? His fav o r i t e color is lavender, and he is determined to marry me wearing a lavender suit. HIM not ME!

: This is the first thing weve jseriously disagreed on. I wMt a conventional wedding. Ive been married before and he says my last wedding, which was conventional, was a big success, but the marriage

|OcaA.-Att^

was a flop.

How do I win this one?

SHEILA

DEAR SHEILA: Why fight so hard to win this one? If Mike is all you say he is, let him wear the pants and choose the color.

DEAR ABBY: I would like to know if there is any way possible for a man who has had a police record since the age of 14 to become a registered nurse. He has been cwi-victed of a felony, which had nothing whatsoever to do with narcotics if any kind. "

This person has a good wife and a small child, and he wants more than anything else in the world to become a male nurse. He has rehabilitated himself and will now lead the good life after having learned the hard way. He has a good job (working for the state) and is cwisidered well - adjusted. Thank you for any help you can give me.

NO NAME, PLEASE

DEAR NO NAME: This person should apply for enrollment in the school of nursing he wishes to enter. If he qualifies, I see no reason why he cannot achieve his ambition. Whether or not he will be accepted with his record will depend upon the requirements of that school.

DEAR ABBY: My problem concerns two dear friends whose company we genuinely enjoy. They are a father and

son, who together tip the scales at 700 pounds.

They were here last week, and immediately following dinner they both literally FELL onto my couch. It is a sturdy piece of furniture, but with this enormous weight hitting it all at once well, the springs must now be retied and the decking replaced.

Abby, how can I tactfully tell these people to please distribute their heft a bit m or e evenly? I am not going to tell them what happened, but I dont want it to haj^pen again.

TIMID

DEAR TIMID: Next time, subtly guide Big Daddy to one sturdy chair, and Junior to another.

Everybody has a problem.

Program Given By Terry Dixon

Terry Dixon presented the program on wigs and hairpieces at the meeting of the Pitt Co^-ty Cosmetologist Association Tuesday night.

He explained the difference in the handmade and machine-made wigs. He demonstrated the proper way to cut a wig and showed wiglets, falls and cascades which may be used.

Mrs.-Bessie Dixon, president, presided at the business sess-ion.

Delegates were appointed to attend the annual convention of the North Carolina Cosmetologist Guild Inc. to be held in August.

Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen - Agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

Cardboards from laundered shirks are ideal for the bottoms of grocery bags and sacks used for kitchen garbage.

NOTICE:

members of the PITT

COUNTY FLORAL ASSOCIATION

WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT 1:00 PM

effective JUNE 4, 1969

PITT COUNTY FLORAL ASSO.

NOTICE

The Following:

BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS COX FLORAL SERVICE

INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY FARMVILLE FLOWER SHOP-Fjrmville JOHN'S FLOWERS Ji GIFTS MOORE'S FLOWER SHOP-Farmville TYSON'S FLOWER SHOP

SUGG'S FLORIST-Ayden

BETHEL FLOWER SHOP

As membsrt of the Pitt County Floral Association, aro required to furnish fellow members with all over duo accounts. Your co-operation In paying ail accounts by the 10th of tha month enables us to continue serving you.

Pin COUNTY FLORAL ASSO.

BLACK AND WHITE WITH A YELLOW STREAK!

Fashion is more fun than ever In black and white glen plaid overshot with yellow. 2-ply cotton coordinates that go right through to the Fall and beyondl Sizes 8 to 16.

a. Weskit-jacket. 7.99 No waist skirt. 5.50 i

Avril rayon and cotton voile shirt. Yellow. 5.99

b. Jacket, new back belt! 9.99 Flare leg pants, no waist. 7.99

c. Jamaica shorts, side zip. 5.50

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Shop Mon., Thursday -and Friday til 9 pm

IO-Th Dally Reflaetor, Or^nvltla, N. C.-Sunday. Juna T, 1969Weddings Pla nnedForJme,

ndA ugust By Brides-plect

MISS BRENDA JO RAY ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph A. Ray of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Clifton Earl O'Geary, son of Mrs. Abby Williams of Greenville and Mr. David O'Geary of New Bern. The wedding will take place June 29.

MISS MARY FRANCES BAKER ... Is the daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Baker of Greenville, who announce her engagement to David Michael Schiller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Schiller Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 31.

MISS JANET FENTON ... Is the daughter of Mrs. Marcella Fenton of Westminster, Calif., who announces her engagement to Charles W. Buck, son of Mrs. Esther J. Buck of Greenville and the late Mr. Lyman Buck. The wedding will take place July 4.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

MISS DEBORAH DIANE TAYLOR . . . I* tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland E. Taylor of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Herbert Bunting, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bunting of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 29.

/'v .

Calendar Of Events

An August wedding in London, England, Is being planned by Newell Harper and William CorbW, both of London, England.

Newell attended East Carolina University and is a graduate of Pan-American Business School, Richmond, Va. She is presently employed at the United States Embassy in London.

Her fiance is with the Metropolitan Police Force in London.

The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mrs. Frances Joyner Harper of Farmville and the late Harry R. Harper of Petersburg, Va. Her grandparents were the late Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Joyner of Farmville. She is the niece of Mrs. Mae J. Gates of Greenville. William is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Corbett of Sydenham, Belfast, Northern Ireland.

Eighteen states, Puerto Rico and Venezuela will be represented in the Institute in the Improved Teaching of Ethnic and Contemporary Dance for junior high school boys and girls this summer at Illinois State University.

Miss Lorrayne A. Graff of East Carolina University will be among the participants.

The six-week institute is scheduled from June 16-July 25.

Dr. Miriam Gray, professor of health and physical education at Illinois State University, is the director.

Two nationally-known artists will be in residence for the duration of the institute. Miss Nona Schurman, lecturer in dance at ISU, will teach the daily class in modern dance for junior high school.

Dr. Chet Milar from Los Angeles, an experienced performer and teacher of ethnic dance in the United States and abroad, will teach.

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anon5rmous Friend-Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club 6i45 p.rn, Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Pitt fo. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961.

WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m. Worship services will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel for patients, their families and the staff 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Af

ternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ros, 756-4207

10:00 a.m. Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Club

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Commu

nity Bldg. 8:00 p.m.

VFW meets at

You can bake a potato in hal the time if you let it stand in boiling water for about 15 minutes before placing it in an extra-hot oven.

RAISIN BREAD

Diener's Bakery

815 DIcklnsoii h\

Miss Carol Andresen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Andresen of Greenville, has been chosen as one of 10 Converse College Scholars in the sophomore class.

The unique honor was given Carol by the administration and faculty of Converse. Among the factors com sideredj^ere the scholarship and leadership shown by the recipients on the campus.

She was a popular student at Rose High and active In student affairs and a member of the National Honor

Society.

MIST N GO A wonderful, new nail enamel fixture for beautiful, fast - drying manicures. Mist N Go prevents smudging and smearing and It dries nail enamels smooth to the touch in just seconds. It adds highlights and lustrous sheen to nail enamel color. Mist N Go softens and conditions cuticles and keeps them beautifully grommed and non-oily. It leaves no heavy residue.

Available only at your Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio.

MIST N GO 8 ounce spray can $1.50

mERLE noRDfln

COSmETIC STUDIO

216 E.^'Sth ST. GREENVILLE

^Le ^xciuive 200^0

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING CENTER

201 EAST FIFTH

202 EAST FIFTH

203 EAST FIFTH 206 EAST FIFTH 222 EAST FIFTH

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

The College Shop

and

The Pappagallo Gallery

Post Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pochahontas meets at Redmens Hall FRroAY 7:30 p.m. Regular session

of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m. -- Redmen meet SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Bus

iness Men's breakfast at Silo

Rest.

1:30 p.m. Regular Satur* day Afternoon DupUcatt Bridge game at Elm St. Recreation Center

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Stoimsuife

Roxanne

Roxanne Is more than Just a smart awim-suit fashion. Its expertly proportioned to fit you with custom perfection. Choose your Roxanne by Bra-Size and Cup.

A. Skimmer top and separate trunks. Nylon Jersey makes It a lovely suit to swim and sun in, since it dries fast and doesnt overheat. Sizes 32-40B. 34-40C. Yellow, green. $27.00

B. This two-piece nylon heather knit will stay on through the largest wave. In gray or navy with spanking white trim. Sizes 30-38B, 32-36C, 32-36D. $23.00.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Mary L,ou Staton S. Hudson

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. - The First Baptist Church here was the setting Saturday for the candlelight wedding of Miss nary Lou Staton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Staton of Hampton, to Garland Standi Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Hudson of Newport News.

The bridegroom Is the grandson of Mrs. Charlie Crisp of \Vashlngton, N.C., and the late Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hudson of Greenville, N. C.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr.' Bruce H. Price.

' Marvin W. Saunders presented the wedding music and Mr. and Mrs. J. Preston Haynes and Mrs. E. Graham Pillow were soloists.

jSscorted down the aisle by her father, and given in marriage by her brother, Raymond E, Staton, the bride wore a formal Victorian gown of ivory peau de soie and imported English lace accented with seed pearls and crystals. Her long leeves of imported English lace ended in wedding points. The full length circular train was fashined of peau de soie and attached at the shoulder with lace.

fHer headpiece was a Victorian dome accented with seed pearls rnd crystals, and an illusion train. She carried a cascade of bi'idal roses, stephanotis and ivy.

Mrs. Steve W. Thomas of Newport News, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Miss Susan Marie Mesic of Newport News, neice of the bride, served as maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Warren E. Fallin of Newport News, sister of the bride, Mrs. Warren V. Ellis of Newport News, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Dennis J. Pasquantino of Richmond, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs." William B. Weaver Jr.,

On The Young Side

By JANE JACKSON

' 1. .

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 1, 196911'

MRS. GARLAND STANCIL HUDSON

Sakl swept into a pleated train fashioned with an empire waist accented with a burgundy satin belt. Their headpieces were of pink flowered clusters accented with seed pearls and crystals and waist length veils of pink Illusion. Each attendant carried a long-stemmed rose with varie-

Michael Scott Ellis, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

Mr. Hudson served his son as best man. Groomsmen were Warren V. Ellis of Newport News, Dennis J. Pasquantino of Richmond, Donnie L. Tyndall of Newport News, Edward

As seniors threw up their^ caps to the final strains of the Star'Spangled Banner Friday night, graduation was over to tfie class of 1969.

Valedictorians Fred Irons and Sandy Faley spoke to the class and guests at commencement exercises in Ficklen Stadium. Parties took place all weekend, some in Greenville, some at Atlantic Beach..

Students left Rose High Thursday excited, immensly relieved that exams are over, and anticipating big summers. Exams lasted Tuesday through Thursday.

As everyone present rose to a standing ovation, Fred Irons accepted the Keech Distin-^shed Service Award, the highest honor possible at Rose High, Monday during Awards Day.

The Keech Cup, having been awarded 39 years, goes to the senior, who has most practiced leadership, scholarship, and extra-curricular activities.

Oaudia Bland was awarded the Womans Club Good Citizenship Award for having portrayed the best citizenship of any senior girl during her four years In high school.

Tim Winslow won the Greenville Qvitan Club award, which is given each year to the student who has worked unselfishly for the betterment of his school and community.

Athletic Trophy

David Harrington received the Dixon Athletic Trophy, the most prized athletics award.

Members of the Monogram Club vote on the person who has shown the best attitude and conduct during athletic competition this year. Dr. Steve Bartlett received the Aycock Service Award. Tony

Whitelmrst obtained the Kl-wanis Sportsmanship Award for showing the highest spoijts-manship this year.

Ann Petrie was awarded the most outstanding fresh man award by the National Honor Society.

Special awards were presented to: Lora Buck, DAR Citizenship; Claudia Bland, State Bank; and Fred Irons and Gayle Griffin, Gass of 1956.

Awards were given to many students for outstanding individual work in all school activities and departments.

Seventeen seniors were awarded scholarships to different colleges and universities.

Boys State V

Junior* Ernest Carraway has been chosen to attend Boys State at Wake Forest University, June 15-21. Ernest will attend lectures and participate in elections. The feature of the week will be seminars on government.

Sleep wear Goes Many.Places .

AP Newsfeatures ibody, sheer fabrics with a nude. against the skin. Air circulates

Sleepwear is for more than look, see-throughs, bodypants I freely underneath so sleepwear sleeping nowadays, and if you that curve, undulate, drape and is cool and comfortable, only lounge in loungewear tmove, cutouts, bare midrjffs For lounge wear, fabrics range youre missing out on a chance and plungesbridged by jsporty to dressy and glam-

to show off some of the most in-! ing bras, crepe-tricots and fab- Qj-gyg Look for clingy close-to-triguing fashions on the current ric innovations ... al]^ these fabrics like silk, chlf-

scene. -

Sleepwear can go 'everywhere; it can be seen on patios.

evoke the spirit of the Sixties.

fon, georgette and matte jersey

like Enkalure, a nylon fiber that luster of

The Fabrics

at beaches, at informal parties.! Todays woman is leaning jersey*

Loungewear fashions take in a'ward textured fabrics. Cre^

wide range of silhouettes fromjpd crepe-like fabrics are^mak^ sleek and sophisticated to soft " x.

and rmantic. The common denominator is the emphasis on

ht.

The moods are many, and pants are everywhere.

Look for:

TTie Thirties

The Thirties spirit is reflected I in soft, fluid fabrics, wide-I legged pants mosuy in crepe, jbare midriffs, ruffles, plunging I necklines and clingy close-to-the-body shapes.

The Forties

The Forties mood can be seen I in gathered shirred and bloused I tops worn* with no bra, of j course, peplums, sweetheart necklines, long overblouses in crepe, big sleeves, exaggerated shoulders, yoke and waist gathers, soft 40 trousers.

Mid-Eastem

The mood of the sheik and the harem, though not new contin-

ing it big. Particularly pretty is a light and airy nylon crepe which has the look and touch of luxurious silk crepe. Called Enka Crepeset nylon, the crepe pebbling is built into the yard itself so the fabric never falls flat

BIRTH

Buck

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Buck Jr., Charleston, S. C., a son, Thomas Marvin, on May 29, 1969, in Baker Hospital, Charleston, S. C.

Mrs. N. Wayne Vick, of New-gated pink streamers. 1 Hudson of Greenville, D. Wayne

port News, Mrs. Thomas A. Miss Leslie Price, daughter of Brooks of Decater, Ga., Michael LaNe?.ve of Hampton, Miss Dr. and Mrs. Madison R. Price,IPlumley of Mount Hope, W. Children Will

Enid Lynne Sole of Weirton, W. Va., and Mrs. David E. Mul-lenix of Larado, Tex.

They wore formal gowns of pink chiffcn accented witn a ruffled V-neckTTrie and long sleeves ending in ruffles. The floor length overskirt of rose

Va., Richard Weiss of Ballard,

Hen

was flower girl. She wore a

floor length gown of pink SakijW. Va., and George T. with an empire waist fashioned shaw III of Midlothian, with a flowered sash. Her head-1 Mrs. Rufus M. Mesic Jr. and

Direct Visitors

piece was a creation of flow

ered streamcrjTSeafi4ed--|port Newtrterel-tihe'^4d^

white basket of pink rose petals.

Couple Producing Unusual Weddings

But there is nothing dull about the rites planned by this

TOKYO (UPI)-Wedding on a beach. Wedding in front of a

railway station. Wedding at- slender figured woman, tended by the bride and In one Yamanobe

b^idegrooms children. all the guests were issued

A former stage actress and scissors and they snipped away magazine writer has gone into at the brides floor-length white the business of producing' gown until it became a mini-itiiisual wedding ceremonies in [skirt. 'Then everybody did a g(v-iC nation long accustomed to go dance, conservative nuptial customs. Wedding at Railway Station M=ss Motoko Yamanobe, who Yamanobe-san staged another is in her upper 20s, drinks her wedding in the plaza outside sake (rice wine) on the rocks Shinjuku railway station, one of and has never gotten around to the busiest commuter stations

Mrs. Joseph C. Ritchie of New-

Mrs. Sue Howell, chairman

partaenr fl 1% i P*'

pariment. Will retire I ration. Free-flowing caftan

tag in various places 'j'*" '""P'*

Mrs. Howell plans to remain in Greenville next year, and then spend a period of time as visiting professor with her husband in a private college.

Baseball players met Sted-man High School in Southern Wayne, North Carolina Thursday night. This game was ie state semi-finals.

Trailer mom loses 74 lbs.

Jean Hunter of Marietta, Geor- curbs your appetite. On the Aydt

/ou eat less, because you ess, so lose weight Jeatt

. t l - L. I- J M a1 W ^ AM 1 AM ^ ^

pulled in, sashed and wrapped,

The Movies j battleship covers" Then Jean type or chocolate mint fudge

Costumery inspired by Car- discovered Ayds Reducing Plan type. Money back guarantee men Miranda, Jean Harlow, Candy. Taken as directed, Ayds from makers of Ayds, BaUvia.llL; Rita Hayworth, Dorothy La-mour is seen in both loungewear and sleepwear fashions.

The Sixties

Spare shapes that reveal the

Free-flowing caftan and gia lived in a trailer, but at 195 Plan you eat lesa, because you

spring after 40 years of teach- diellaha shanps Wpv^r are *

her bathtub. She said her clothes lost 74 pounds. Trv Ayds. Chewy ,^ere so big, they looked lite vanilla caramel, chocolate fudg*

Eckerd's Drug Stores

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

served as mistresses of cere monies.

Mrs. Staton chose for her daughters wedding, a full length gown of pink brocade with a formal jacket and a corsage of pink cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Hudson wore a full length gown of blue brocade with a formal jacket and a corsage of yellow cymbidium orchids.

Great Burden On The Boy's Shoulders

LONDON (WNS)-Lady Sum-merskill opposes the bill that would reduce the minimum age for marriage without parental consent to 20 years. She feels that the immaturity of a boy of | 18 compared to a girl of the same age puts him at too great a disadvantage As she told MUSTER, Germany (WNS) |members of the House of Lords,' -The local tourist office of this If we pass this measure, we picture-book town is now sup- shall put a great burden on the Irtyhrg SRiot x!httdrcn" ^^tb^ UntiT now he

folders and brochures so that has been able to say to any sl-

they can assist summer visitors in flnding hotels, automobile routes, the proper trains and city sights. Public-relations officials have discovered that tourists feel most comfortable and happy with children. Their second choice is women.

ren, Mummy wont let me mar- j ry you.

'Die bottom crusts on fruit pies will not become soggy if you put half your sugar-fliick-ener-seasoning mixture under the fruit.

A reception was held at the wedding. Holiday Inn, Hampton. |

For traveling, the bride wore' a white shantung dress and coat | trimmed in green, white accessories and a corsage of green cymbidium orchids. |

After a southern trip^ Mr. and Mrs. Hudson will make their i home in Morgantown, W. Va., where he is attending the university. ^

marriage herself.

, put she runs a wedding research institute which is uosetting such time-honored Japanese customs as the miai, fbfmal meeting between a yoiing man and woman ar-rah'^ed by their families as the first step towards matrimony.

Most Japanese are married in dull and uninspired Shinto or Buddhist rites, Miss Yaman-obe said in an interview.

in Tokyo and a gathering place for the citys hippies.

The newlyweds spent 30 minutes shaking hands with startled commuters rushing in or out of the station.

I really was afraid that the police might arrest us, Miss Yamanobe said. But instead the police joined the crowd of some 500 spectators outside the

station to wish good marriage.*

my couple

FOR

THE BRIDE

If you know a bride-to-be or are one,

. to our Hallmark

\ bridal boutique

^ > \ \ * full of beautiful

^ ^ ^ ^ Hallmark grect-

ings, gift wrap-\ \ X pings and party

S^\ accessories

created especially for weddings. For the bride herself exquisite thank-you notes, guest books, ^ keepsake albums, stationery and gifts for attendants. Stop in soon.

Ann's Hallmark Card And Party Shop

400 Evans St. - Phone 758-2255

.^PRACTICAL

Pewter

TOWLE

Reproductions of eirif Colonltl pieces, so popular as tabla giftwara to-dayl Sea our entire line.

Baby Cup in Pewter. S Inchae tall ................S7.50

Pewter Porringer. 4 VS Inch dia................$S.50

Pswter IVay. 10 Inch die.

$10M

402 EVANS ST.

PHONE 752-3175

iw CRYSTTAL

Weave your own basketDavid Crystal gives ^ the illusion for you with a print o.n finely ribbed cotton ottoman. Side closed with the shiny look of patent on belt and buttons. .Brown or Black with White. Sizes 818. $25.00 -

Fashions Second Floor '

Stop whatever you're doing tomorrow.

Plan to come save during

RED TAG

SALE DAYS AT PIEDMONT!

It's bargain timo againl Tomorrow it the first day of our Red Tag Sale. There'i reduction throughout the store on your favorite fabric. Come look for the red tag on that fabric you've been planning to buy and enjoy the savings.

Here's Just A Sarnple of the Values Throughout the Store

""1.88

1.44 1.77 4.88

1.44

BONDED FIELD DAY . . . REG. 2.99 ..............

Rich Homespun textured weave. 45".

DAISY LINEN . . . Regular 1.99..................

Flax Linen Type Prints & Solids 45".

WINDJAAAMER . . . Regular 1.99-2.49 .........

NOW

DACRON DOUBLE KNITS . . . Reg. 5.99 to 9.99 ...... NOW

YD.

TILLER STRIPES . . . Reg. 1.99 ........... NOW

45" Woven Arnel Seersucker

2802 EAST TENTH STREET

12-Th Daily Reflacter, Clnvill0, N. C.-SundayA Juna 1, 1969

\ . 'V

\ \

Time Covers All But Memoris Of D-Day

BY JOSEPH W. GRIGG

_ OMAHA BEACH, France (UPI)~Time and the lush green foliage of Normandy

gaux, 65, whose parents ran a| This correspondent- followed little cafe on the waterfront at the battle from London, where

Arromanches, near here.

he was assigned to cover

VI 19V1 iiiailUV . * . .----

have covered over the battle ^ ^ life,

but a quarter of a, remembered Rene Mari, 67,

^It ^was the most beautiful!Eisenhowers Supreme Allied ......Headquarters (SI^EF).

scars.

9V.OAO, wiv a vjuai tvi ^ a

century later the enemories citizen or Arromanches.

terrible and gloriousremain.

At 3:30 a.m. on that still morning I was awakened by the

1944, after a massive air and naval bombardment, the first units of a quarter-million

=.... 6.v..uu^-.ciiia.ii y to search'roar <rf allied bomber Heets

Here, at 6:30 a.m on June 6 .''' toaces of the passing over the sleeping city.

:i invasion. ! Wave after waye, they

A few wrecked concrete churned overheadbig, lumber-

blockhouses, half-hidden by.ing flying fortresses, twin en- American Canadifln Rritich S^ass and weeds, rusty strands' gined B24s and every other anTfree FreS flhnv trS f barbed wire and, at low tide, bomber type in the aUied stormed ashore on^e Norman 'nely hulk now almost buried arsenala massive air armada df^aches a^d lameheruie' are all that headed for Normandy to blast

aL^t fta? w to" battle debris of the Germans in their Aanc

enchained FiirOfSe ago. wall defenses.

encnainea tsuro^ . | But everywhere the memor- Vet-oarUv because of de-i

Never before had an invasim ais of D-Day and the Battle of mmLiiSra from the of such magnitude been at- Normandv rise above this u u '^mmunicaiions trom tne

temnted and milifarv antViAri u n j r^e aoove mis g.30

fe aCTee ftatTt u the world received

pes agree mat It IS improbab e, Here, on a high bluff above first official word of the

in a nuclear-armed world, its Omaha Beach, lie 9,386 Ameri- hivLion to this twlline com-

Lke will ever seen again. can dead beneath glistening uSe read ou^ ta wTr

This June 5, 6 and 7 the white crosses in a militarv ^ . k i:.' k >

World War TT aiiioc /.nos. orroin i * in a miiiiary, correspondents by Eisenhowers

world war 11 allies once again cemetery covering more than uipf officer Pol Fmest will be commemoratnff the D- i7o QrT*Ac . ^ press 0 icer, o. mes

ing the German positions. About 10:30 I was called out because a house on the other side of the village square was blazing.

As Renaud helped organize fire-fighters, American C47 transpOTts roared overhead in the moonlight at an altitude of

only 150 feet and paratroopers started spilling out of them. At the same time the Germans opened a fierce fire.

Some paratroopers landed In the trees. One was caught in th echurch steeple and one fell directly into the flames of the burning building and was

burned to death.

But by 4 a.m. the American flag was flying on the village hall.

A museum was inaugurated in Sainte-Mere-Eglise in 1964 on the 20th anniversary of the invasion as a permanent memorial to the ^erican

airborne troops who died there.

Sainte-Mere-Eglise today claims to have been the first liberated town in France. But the claim is disputed by the village of Benouville, 50 miles to the east. It was there that the British 6th Airborne Division landed, mostly in gliders,

will be commemorating the D- i?0 acres. nimnv

2^*A^Iric\Tw^ridwTn' f memorial Under the command of Gen.

,1^ American World War II colonnade behind a statue of a Fisenhower allied naval forces

cSlSis ^^^Vstrong air forces,'

.ed to pari be|be^n ladig allied armies this

Most of them now middle i This embattled shore, portal

aged m their 40s and 50s, they of freedom, is forever hallowed | Pavmond Pruede a brisk

hiitoric L^he Tevst^^^^^^ t ^ UtKn no^in his 70s, who

zi vears avo ormed sacrifices of our fellow country- the time was mayor of the

Here at (frriaha anfi af TT+oh a TN 1 village of Saint-Laurent-Sur-

Beafh It SatteM^LV. |Mer close to Omaha Beach

whCT^the us tid a^d mut a Tenn.,!^^! recalls: Some American

wnere tne U.S. 82nd and 101st,and (920 23rd St.) Sacramento, .onu- reached our village hall

tte S aXrs?'"^ sc^*^ 1!"^ iiiile from toebeachf by li

hill^'dle^' Cld^L'^Sn tonrarle^ ^^'r^'lhl

^ft Ltf a?d i,A in toe evening the

fnrrPQ fhrPA full /iYvricTv,e" -----\,out and cheer the Americans,

lined aibLe"" Cma^y."'" " because they feared they might

or landed in gliders in the Off the Uttle town ^f , darkness and confusion of a,Arromanches 12 miles east ofl,

night battle to secure the'Omaha Beach, vou still can see'f'''!; RI-. nded

___1- Ai_^ i, . ^ 1 Qf r^mona Rpapn 5IQ P zi-VPPr

and seized the Omt Cand iM-idges.

Georges and Therese Gondre wfl*e in their inn alongside tiP . bridge at Benouville when tto British dropped. i j At first we wereit too sure who they sWere, Gondree recalled. We had been warned so often by allied broadcasts that the Germans might stage a false invasion to trick the French, so we were very much*" on our guard.

Gondree said adien he was sure it was the British, he brought up scores of bottles of champagne from his cellfir, where he had hidden them from ~ the Germans and poured drinks for the iBritish paratroopers, who used his little cafe as a first aid station.

After the war Gondree

renamed his inn the Pega^ Bridge Cafe after the winged horse Pegasus emblem of the British division.

A notice outside in English ' claims This was toe first house in France to be liberated during toe last hours of 5th * June, 1944.

- H

The TowfutrrowS

Western and eastern ends of the the remnants of toe Mulberry .b ?b f

invasion beachhead. Harbor. a fantastic man-made

artifirial nnrt rnnppivpfj hv fho ^ the U.S. 51 Engineer Special

Offshore more than 4,000 toips, the greatest armada in history, mottled the sea from

NORMANDY BEACHHEAD

artificial port conceived by the . of Winston Churchill. I j*

U.S. troops established control of the Omaha sector following a bloody

n'wa M bvTllne ofl' Nex"^^ be visited a farm at ornlu LTvhtP.. i, CoIleviUe-sur-Mer, just_above

assault in which hundreds of Americans died. Beached

landing craft and gutted-out military vehicles litter the beach. (UPl Telephoto from files)

Revaalt the startling sfgnlflconce behind world nowsi with PROPHECIES iMxt 20 yaoril

DAILY 9 P. M.

WNCT

RADIO

horizon to horizon as far as the'worn-out freighters and 146 i u' ui

eye could see. prefabricated Phoenix con-w

Operation Overlord it was crete caissons towed across the f

named. It was carried out English Channel and sunk to

under the supreme command of form a breakwater. pretty daughter, .^e-M^ie,

^ who with a girl friend had!

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.

By nightfall on June 6 four

wno wiin a giii nicim imu

cupola of a former I ^ through the

p a 01 a lormerj^ , ATp|.;po l^pc on

You can stand

- - ----the concrete cupuia oi a lormer i y-, ja* i

American; four Fritish and one German gun emplacement

Canadian division had gained the cliffs above Arromanches i^ precarious toeholds on five and still see the line of half-

beaches, known by the code sunken hulks spread out in Heroux andJ^ne-Marie were

names of Utah, Omaha Gold, front of you. jT

Juno and Sword, stretching in> Though human memories

an arc for more than 50 miles fade, the memory of D-Day will driving school in

along the Normandy coast. live forever with those who i,

The sea was black with witnessed or participated in any i^

ships, recalls Georges Dali-1of it. ^running, Heroux recalls.

--------------- Everything seemed confused.

; Heavy fighting was going on

Pitt Has High Ratio Insured Unemployment

but we were so busy in our !mine removal job that we I 'didnt have much time to pay' attention to it.

For some inhabitants of ,Nor.mandy the invasion began, hours earlier. Shortly after | midnight, London time, or 11:15'

Pitt County shows a high ra-demonstrators, insurance sales-, time, on June 5, |

tio of insured unemployment men, draftsmen, civil main- airborne troops began,

when compared with the State tenance mechanic, and automo-;^ Normandy to. and the Nation, but the ratio,bile service station mechanic, ?^^. ends of the.

is the same as last year at Nooe stated, this time.

According to Employment Security Commission Office Manager Lloyd Nooe, the ratio of insured unemployment in Pitt County is currently 5.9, while the states ratio is 1.6 and the sations is 1.9.

Pitts high was in January with a ratio of insured unem-

Branch Library Hours Changed

invasion front, more than 50 miles apart.

On the western end, at the base of the Cherbourg Peninsula, more than 18,000 troops of the U.S. 82nd and 101st

Airborne Divisions were i dropped at and near Sainte-i Mere-Eglise. The British 6th I airborne division was dropped

_________ Operation hours for the two | to secure bridges over the Orne

ployment of 10.5 followed by branch libraries. Carver and, C^al, north of Caen, a gradual decline in February East Branch, will be on a new' Henn-Jean Renaud, 35, who of 10.1. March showed a ratio schedule effective Monday,' the village drugstore at of 7.9, April 6.7 and May 5.9,' June 2. Sainte-Mere-Eglise, remembers

which represents 716 people, For both, opening hours will ^ t ne saw then as a boy of

Nooe said.

be at 10:30 a. m., with clos-

The majority of the unem- ing hours at 7:00 p. m. Bothi, **^ memories ol

ployment is attributable to the branches will close on Satur-| ?. noise and

- -- confusion and the tocsin alarm

seasonal tobacco workers, days and Sundays.

Nooe noted. Unemployment; Library hours for Sheppard fhp

will connue to decline as farm- Memorial Library will remain "

ing activies and construction unchanged during the summ^r Renauds

remain brigade, he said.

father, Alexandre

absorbs workers until the to-'months Hours are from 10-30 j u ^ au- harm markrt onens in lulv ?i n aa Renaud, who was the village

Dacco market opens m JUiy a. m. until 9:00 p. m. Monday' druggist before him was

and toe ratio is expected to through Friday, and 9:00 a. m. m^or of Satate Mere Fvli at drop to approximately 4.5. i tii g.no d m on Saturdav hamte-Mere-fcglise at

ThP Inwpst nnpmnlnvment in- ? l u P-, on baturay. the time of the invasion. The me lowest unemployment in -phg library is closed on Sun- elder Renaud died two vears

surance ratio in the last two gy emer nenaua aiea iwo years

rk ''' *^i Miss Elizabeth Copeland,

tember, 1968. Librarian at Sheppard Memori-

O^ently registoed mth the 3, a,,ounced that toe new chil-ESC office are lfi33 people seek-^^,j

Ing employment Approximately, the children to use.

650 are high school and college ^ students seeking either summer

ago. But before his death, on an earlier anniversary he gave this correspondent a vivid account of what happened that morning.

All evening heavy bombers kept passing overhead, attack-

work or full time work.

During the month of May, a totar of 487 new applications,] were filled by job seekers. Dur- ing the same month, employ- ers listed 216 job openings with the ESC and 90 people were placed in jobs.

Some of the hard-to-fill openings are cooks, pantrymen, sew-;j ing machine operators, truck || drivers, cashiers, time keepers, toiletries and cofmetic sales

SUMMER HORSEMANSHIP COURSES at Glenhaven Riding Academy

INSTRUCTRESS - Trained for one year in LEICESTERSHIRE, ENGLAND, and pasted the BRITISH SOCIETY'S HORSEMASTER/INSTRUCTOR EXAM.

FIRST COURSE - June 9th thru July 7th.

Divorce Trend In Japan Is Rising

SECOND COURSE - July 21st thru Aug. 18th. EACH COURSE WILL BE:

And Just To Be Sure Love Doesn't Fly Out The Window . . . They Opened A Savings Account At Home Savings.

Home Savinjgs Offers Their Congratulations And Best Wishes To Mr. Ricky Cox And Miss Sherry Squires (pictured above) who Will Be Married On June 7th.

TOKYO (UPI)-A total of 86,921 couples terminated their marriages in 1968 to set a record for divorce in Japan.^ Officials of the Health and Welfare Ministry said the number of divorces last year was the highest since officials started keeping such statistics In. 1899.

2 Days each week from 9-11 a.m.

EACH COURSE HAS:

10 riding lessons and 10 horsemanship theory lessons. Riding lessons by appointment Boarding of horses and horses for rent by the hour.

*Photo by Photo Arts

Let Us Show You The Painless

I . ' 1 '

Way To Save Regularly!

Glenhaven Riding Academy Hi-Way 43 Outside of Greenville, N. C.

7.>6-321 or 7.'>6-2048

issun mm

543 EVANS STREET

PHONE 758-3421

' f

AAets Hand Giants, Perry, 4-2 Loss

By HAL BOCK

NEW YORK (AP) - Veteran Ed Charles drove in all of New Yorks runs with his first homer of the season and a single Saturday as the Mets trimmed the San Francisco Giants 4-2.

Charles unloaded a three-run homer off Gaylord Perry in the fcurth inning after Ed Krane-pool singled and Ron Swoboda walked with two out.

That was enough foi[\rookie Gary Gentry, who allowed five hits in seven innings, including V/illie McCoveys two-run homer. Reliever Tug McGraw preserved the victory and Charles delivered an insurance run with an eighth inning single.

McCoveys 15th homer followed a leadoff single in the fourth by- Ron Hunt. Gentry, who stru<=k out six, fanned Willis Mays after Hunts hit, but McCovery connected for a 2-0

j Giant lead. Bobby Bonds cracked a two-out triple but was stranded at third when Jack Hiatt struck out

SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK

ab r h bl ab r h bi

Mason 3b 3 0 0 0 Harrelson as 4 0 1 0

Davenprt 3b 1 0 0 0 Agee cf

Hunt 2b Mays cf i McCovey Hart If Bonds rf ; Hiatt c jMarlchal p I Fuentes ss ! Lanier ss Perry (L,7-S)

4 110 Garrett 2b

3 0 0 0 CJones If

4 112 Kranpool 1b 4 0 0 0 Swoboda rf 3 0 10 Charles 3b

3 0 10 Grote c

0 0 0 0 Gentry p

1 0 0 0 Gaspar ph

2 0 10 McGraw p A3

Burda ph 10 0 0 Barton c 0 0 0 0

Perry p 2 0 0 0

Marshall pr 0 0 0 0

Herbel p 0 0 0 0

Total 31 2 5 2 Total

San Francisca ... 0 0 0 t 00

New York _____ 0 0 0 3 0 0

DPSan Francisco 1, New

I LOBSan Francisco 5, New York 7. 2B 'Hiatt. 3BBonds. HRMcCovey (15),

'Charles (1). SBBonds, Grote. S

C.Jones.

Herbel ___________j

Gentry (W,4-4) 7

I McGraw 2

' T2:3. A-32,170.

H R ER BB SO 21111, 5 3 2 3 6 0 0 0 0 4

Casanovas Hit Paces Senators

WASHINGTON (AP)-Paul Casanova, who drove in three earlier runs, lashed a two-run single in the eighth inning Saturday, giving the Washington Senators a 7-5 victory over the Chicago White Sox.

After the White Sox rallied for two runs in the top of the eighth,

Chicago stater Tommy John retired the first two Senators in wrong, Gutteridge said, the bottom half. | A similar incident had hap-

ITien Ken McMullen doubled pened to us once before but ap-and Dan Osinski replaced Joh parently it was slightly differ-with a 2-0 count on pinch hitter ent.

Ed Stroue.. Stroud was given

Coleman for Knowles.

Gutteridge said after the game he had withdrawn the protest because he had erroneously interpreted the rules.

He said he did not think that Coleman could be lifted from !the game before he had pitched |to Hopkins but he later found lout that he could. was

Reid Fires Incredible

61 To Pull Within Three

I * By DUREN.CHEEK i were no further incidents. He which he reached with a MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) also turned even for the round booming 300 yard drive and a ; Bert Yancey and Lee Elder after holing a 55-foot putt from four iron. It was a very hard fired four under par 66s and the fringe on nine. He played putt, breaking uphill, and I ; continued to lead the $150,OOO the back four under. really didnt gun it, he said.

Memphis Open after the third The talk of the tournament, , . , . ur

round Satur^y but Steve Reid,however was Reids' 61, The'

came out of the pack with an unattached St. Louis pro strung fgj,, ^ ^

; incredible nine under par 61 to out seven birdies in a row for a

roar into contention for Sun- near record. Bob Goalby had days top prize money of eight in a row in the 1961 St.

a -a first hole, probably," fie said,

i Yancey, one over for the day The scores are unreal, said - - _ ' ^

1 after nine, came back with an Player. Considering the pin

j eagle two on the par four 10th I placements today, the 61 is the

when he blasted it in from almost incredible round I ever

bunker from 30 feet away. heard of,

At 197, 10 under par after 54 Hill, winner here two years /^acthvta m r

! holes, the leaders were three ago, called Reids performance

strokes in front of Reid, South; unbelievable. Mississippi won the NCAA Dis-

IAfricas Gary Player, former! Reid began his birdie spree ^ baseball title Saturday I open champion Dave Hill, John I on the par four seventh hole ^ victory oyer

Lotz, Dick Sides and Lou, and ended it at the par five North Carohna and gained tha Graham. ' 13th hole with an eight footef., f, c(>mpete m the Collega

All in all I played an' My ball was all beat up by the World Series at Omaha, Neb. atrocious round of golf, said time I got to. 14, but I wasnt! 'Ole Miss swept through the^

Yancey, a 30-year-old "former about to change it, Reid' double elimination tournament

some sensational shots to get out of trouble and down in par. I made the whole round on the

01' Miss Wins

without a defeat.

Mississippi jivmped off to a

VPI War Dance?

VPI's Jerry Vinson appears to be doing a war dance over University of North Carolina's sliding Clem Medley at sec

ond base during yesterday's game in the District 3 NCAA Baseball Tourney. Medley was^roii thvnplay^tAP Wirephoto)

CHICAGO

ab r h bl

WASHINGTON

ab r h bl

Carolina Downs Gobblers To Gain District Finals

West Point cadet. I just hit laughed, the ball from one side of the i His 61 was the lowest 18 hole golf course to the other. I dont score ever recorded here and is 3^ead"over die Iar Heels in

toiow wfiy, but I'm going out on i the lowest .core for one round third inning off the hitting

the practice tee right now to on the tour this year. McLarty and an error,

find out. Reid had one birdie putt from, McLarty drove in two runs with

Yancey, 11th on the money 40 feet, one from 18 feet, one | a double, and then came home ilist this year with winnings of from ten feet, two from eight on an error by shortstop John

more than $50,000, also got \ feet, one from four feet, two Rudisill.

three birdies on the back side,! from 15 inches and one from i ^ . ,-

two with putts of 25 and 11 feet! six inches. | North Carolina closed to wim-

and one when he reached tbe* Two others, on number five j? p k^iiIa

par five 18th in two and two-, and number six, went right;% Skip En\\ Bob Emott

putted from 20 feet. back into back of the hole'

Elder, who complained of,and bounced out e title m the fifth

heckling Friday, had a large' Reid had a 15-foot shot at an when Lee Moore slammed

gallery Saturday and said there 1 eagle on the par five 18th, two-run homer.

CMay If Ward 1b Berry cf Hopkins ph Bradford cf Melton 3b Hrrmann e Jblepbsn e Knoop 2b McCraw cf John p OslnskI F ' Wood p Held PR t

Total

GASTONIA, N. C. (AP) 'baseball playoffs. I North Carolina grabbed a 2-0

'The Tar Heels played Missis-'lead over Virginia Tech in the

sippi, the only undefeated team i third inning. Bobby Elliott sin-

3 111 Aiyea rf 3 01 T 3 Tech 5-1 Saturday to knock jn the playoffs, later Saturday I gled and scored on a triple by

0 0 0 0 m^uii? 3b 3 2 2 0! the Gobblers out of the NCAA night. Ole Miss defeated the Tar 1 Ron Lemonds. Lemonds then

4 110 FHoward lb 4 0 0 01

10 0 1 Billings If 3 12 0 Stroud rf

3 0 2 1 Cullen 2b

T O T T tpSteimjR

4 0 0 0 BAIIen 2b

4 0 0 0 Casanova c 3 0 0 0 Coleman p 0 0 0 0 Knowles p 0 0 0 0 oeoo '

?r.Si District 2 110 1 OVVVf-0 0 0 0 3 13 5 3 0 11 10 0 0

an intentional walk, and a wild' pitch sent the runners to second j to* sT haim"^" li 2oNorth Carolina defeated Virgin-

and third. Wilbur Wood took ....... "

over for Osinski and walked pinch hitter Mike Epstein, filling the bases.

Casanova,- who Jiad sent ono run home wi^h a sacrifice fly in the fifth and two more with his third homer in the seventh, iNToke the tie with a sharp single to center-

Duane Josepshon had knotted It with a two-run pinch single in the top of the inning.

Chicago Manager Don Gutteridge announce he was playing the game under protest after Gail Hopkins pinch hit in the Sox eighth and the Senators immediately lifted starter Joe

3 double elimination i Heels earlier in the tournament.

29 710 7

r 510 4 Total

Chicago .........013 0205

WashingtoA .....0 00 0 2 1 22x7

EF.Howard, Alyea, Brinkman. OP Chicago 3, Washington 1. LOBChicago 6, Washington 5. SBMcMullen 3, Ward. HRCasanova

Wood

Coleman

(3).

SBMcMullen,

. SFCasanova, Alyea.

H R ER BB SO !

... 7 2-1

9 7 7 3 5

... 0

0 0 0 0 o;

... M

1 0 0 1 r

8 5 5 1 4

.. 2

2 0 0 0 1

Cammack Is Player Of Year

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) bases in ten attempts.

Chris Cammack, North Caro- Former Wolfpack coach Vic

came home on a wild pitch by Ron Shockley.

The Tsff He^ added three runs in the seventh. Lemonds scred on a double by Clem Medley, who then came home on an infield single by Eddie HiU.

Pinch hitter Pres Ruddle scored the final run on an error by second baseman Dave Foster.

Virginia Tech got ite lone run

ort

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 1, 196913

Sparma Bid For

No-Hit Victory

WPJohn, Wood. T2:38. A 6,404.

McDowell

Oakland

Stops

By 5-2

SEATTLE (AP) Joe Spar-Sparmas own wildness set it

up,

4. o fioWarc /.Hnino | DetTolt pitchig sUff, flirted

I ^Ith & no-hittcr for 8 1-3 uinings

Ive Pitcher John Yancey went settled with a one-hit-

baseman, was named baseball majors, rates Cammack

player of the year in the At- a good pro prospect as ... , m u i *

untie coast Conference Satur. years of coaching

Cammack led the conference;*" Southern Con-one loss. Eddie Oates was tag-

in batting this season with a!trence.__ged with the loss._

.429 average and was named, all-ACC for the second consecu-

OAKLAND (AP) - Sam McDowell stopped Oakland on two hits for eight innings and then needed relief help from Stan Williams and Juan Pizarro as Cleveland held off the slumping Athletes 5-2 Saturda.

McDowell, 4-6, didnt allow a hit until Sal Bando singled in a run with two out in the seventh after Bert Campaneris reached second when Vem Fuller dropped his pop up.

Edck Green got a bunt single In the eighth before Campaneris homered to open the ninth, Tommy Reynolds singled and McDowell balked and then walked Reggie ;Jackson, bring-

tive year.

This is the first player of the year award given in baseball by the conference, and the winner was chosen by a vote of the eight coaches in the conference. Cammack, a sophomore from batted near

Sqnto's Triple Starts Cub Rally

Terps Dethrone Cats In IC4A

Ing in Williams.

Williams got two outs, but then hit gre^ with a pitch, and Pizarro came in to get Rick _ .. _

Monday, sending the As to their ^

10th defeat in 12 games. throughout much opened the ninth inning with a

Zoilo Versalles* run-scoring season and had a triple and scored on Don

sinele in the eighth inninv ^t in all but one of the 6!Youmgs bases-loaded single,

proved the decisive hit for j games he started. . I giving the Oticago Cubs a 3-2

Qeveland, which added two! He batted .351 as a freshman more runs in the ninth on Dukeand started out with a hot bat

Sims hit and Tony Hortons this year but was beaned with j After Santo tripled to the cen-

sacrifice fly. ' a pitch at Clemson and knocked | ter field fence, Phil Niekro

'Ihe Indians jumped on Jim, Q^t. He" was hospitalized and i walked Ernie Banks and Randy Nash, 3-3, in the first inning underwent an operation. The' Hundley intentionaUy, filling the

when Jose Cardenal walked, i first game after his recovery, bases. Pinch hitter Willie Smith

stole second and scored on Ken! two hits and continued struck out, but Young lined the

H^lson^s double. Horton sin-1^0 his way to the batting title.: winning hit to center.

Aside from his hefty hitting,

Cammack was superb in the field, with good range and a strong arm. He also stole ten

CHICAGO (AP) Ron Santo Atlanta took a 1-0 lead in the

first on Hank Aarons 10th homer of the seasonthe 520 of his career.

From then until the seventh, Ferguson Jenkins held the Braves to two hits. Then Sonny Jackson singled with one out, took third on Bob Didiers single and scored on Mike Lums sacrifice fly. ,

A walk to Rollins, a wild pitch and Norm Cashs throwing error on a grounder brought it home in the fifth.

Raising his record to 3-1, Sparma, whose only other complete game this year was a two-hitter, struck out eight and walked seven.

Detroit got him a run in the third when Dick McCauliffe singled with two out and A1 Kaline

ATLANTA

CHICAGO

Kaline rf

gled in Harrelson.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) The University of Maryland, dominating the field events, overcame some outstanding Villanova running performances Saturday and dethroned the Wildcats by one point in the IC4A track and field Championships at Rutgers Stadium.

The Terrapins, who had two

Clemente Leads Pirate Victory

PITTSBURGH (AP) Rober-but walker relieved and got to Clementes triple scored Ri-1 pinch-hitter Julio Gotay to hit chie Mebner with the nmningiinto an inning-ending (iouble ^UH Bod Lukc Walkcr smffedjplay. Walker, in turn, needed ^ out an eighth inning raUy as thejiast out help from Kline m

3 0 11 TDavIs If ab r h bl ab r h bl j Cash 1b 3 0 0 1 Mlncher 1b

4 0 0 0 Kasslngar is 3 0 0 OtwHorton If 4 0 0 0 Comer cf

3 0 0 0 Beckert 2b 4 0 1 1 iTrcewskI ss 0 0 0 0 Rollins 3b

4 111 BWIIIams If 3 0 1 0| Northrup cf 3 0 0 0 Simpson pr

4 0 10 Santo 3b 4 11 OiMatchIck 3b 4 0 10 Haney c

___ 4 0 0 0 Banks lb 3 11 O'Freehan c 4 0 0 0 Oyler ss

and added an unearned run in Rjackson ss 312 o Hunpiey c 2010 sparma p 4000 Beii p

4U.. 0 4 Didler c 3 0 10 Hickman rf 2 0 0 Oi Ranew ph

the seventh to tie the game Z-Z. ^um W 2001 Spangler ph 1 00 o' Marshall p

- PNIekro p 3 0 0 0 Phillips cf 0 0 0 0, Gosger ph

WSmlth ph 1 0 0 0! Segul p

Young cf 4 12 1 -

FAlou cf

_ ^ . Mlllan 2b

The Cubs scored one run oniHAaron rf an infield out in the sixth inning jJ

Seattle 3-2 Saturday.

The hard-throwing 27-year-old right-hander had a crowd of 15,395 and a national television audience watching tensely until Don Mincher lined a double off the right-center field wall with one out in the ninth.

Mincher took third when shortstop Dick Tracewski let Wayne Comers grounder get away and Rich RoUins hit into a force out to score Mincher. But

Larry Haney flied out to end the game.

The only other run off Spar-, ma, who has been pitching in the shadow of 1968s 31-game I BOSTON (AP) The Minne-winner Denny McLain and' sota Twins scored seven runs in World Series hero Mickey Lol- the second inning and went on

DETROIT lEATTLE suag a three-gamE IcsiDg

ab r h bl ab r h bl Streak Saturday with a 10-4 vic-

Stanlcy ss 5 12 0 Harper 2b 2 0 0 0 nvpr thp Rpfi SnT

MAullffe 2b 3 2 2 0 Hegan rf 2 0 0 0 lOJT OV^r UlC UOSTOn teU &0X.

Rookie right-hander Dick survived homers by

doubled him in. 'The Tigeri made it 3-0 in the fifth with two unearned runs.

Mickey Stanley reached first on shortstop Ray Oylers error and McAuliffe and Kaline walked to load the bases with none out* Cashs sacrifice fly scored Stanley and the runners moved up on outfielder Comers throwing error on the play. McAuliffe then scored on a wild pitch by starter Gary Bell, 2-5: ich, was also unearned after

Big Second

Sparks Twins

Contributing to four unearned runs in the uprising were a throwing error by Dalton Jones and a bobble by Rico Petrocelli, who had a Boston shortstop record of 48 straight errorless games snapped.

The Twins picked up two more runs on a wild pitch and a throwing error in the fifth and

4 0 0 0,

3JJS Woodson

0 0 0 0' Yastrzemski and Tony Co-

4 0 0 01 nigliaro for his third triumph in J J J J' four decisions. Woodson yielded! added another on Manuels

1 0 0 0 eight hits before giving way to bases-loaded bloop single in the

5 J J J' reliever Ron Perranoski in the sixth.

0 0 0 0 ninth. ' Yastrzemski belted his 11th

27 2 1 1 The Twins exploded against, homer in the third and Coniglia-starter Sonny Siebert ro lined a three-run in homer in

event. That gave the Terrapins a seven-point lead and made Villanovas efforts in the mile relay meaningless.

Villanova, down by 19 points entering the day, gave it a good try.

Jenklni p 2 0 0 0; Total ' 33 3 6 2 Total

- - Detroit iPrtcfnn

Total 30 2 5 2 Total 29 3 7 2 SMtt I* ........ 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 tJOSlon

One out when winning run scor^. | E-Oyler, Comer, Cash, Haney 2, j after WoodSOn Struck OUt Conig- the fifth.

... 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 ! Rollins, Tracewski. DPDetroit 2. LOB.j ,

too 001 101 3| Detroit 7, Seattle 5. 2BKaline, Mincher. j liaro On three pitCheS tO get OUt

Matchick, Stanley. SF- g bases-loaded jam in the

IF H RERBBso flrst inning.

Atlanta Chicago

EB.WIIIIams, C.Boyer. DPAtlanta 1, j SBHarper,

Chicago 1. LOBAtlanta 4, Chicago 7. Cash.

2BYoung. 3BSanto. HRH.Aaron (10).

SJenkins, Hundley. SFLum. I Sparma (W4-1) 9

IP H R ER BB SO Bell (L,2-5) ....... 5

P.Niekro (L,7-4) 8 1-3 7

Jenkins (W,7-2) 9 I

T2:10. A-29,778.

Marshall Segul

WPBell 2, Sparma. T2:50. A15,395.

mile in 4:034 and teammate CSiris Mason finished third. Then, Larry James, running an

victories in four events Friday,easy 46.6, led LaMotte Human

got first-place finishes from John Janley in the shot put, Bob Williamson in the pole vault and Jog David in the high jump* They also picked up a host of secmid, third and fourth places as they won their third title.in the last five years.

Maryland finished with S3 points to 52 for Villanova, which nad won nine of the last 12 championships. Villanova did not score a point in the field events where Maryland had 45. Yale and Morgan State tied for third place with 23 points each.

Maryland linched the title when Tyrone Brown was awarded fifth place in the 12(^yard high hurdles, the next-to-last V

Pittsburgh Pirates beat the' the ninth. It was only HousUmis Houston Astros 3-1 Saturday. ^second loss in 13 games.

Clementes game-winning hit came in the sixth inning after 1

Baseball Standings

Giles Says He'll Retire

HOUSTON Blefary lb

Baltimore

and Har^lge Davis in a 1-2-3 fin- .i. u j j

ish in the 440 and Tom Donnelly Matty Alou, who had walked Morgan 2b

fix* the J,000-meter steeple- stolen second base, scored cliase 'fi run whai loser Jim Menke

Finally, Erv Hall won tte H- *rew wildly to first on ,f" high' hurdles for the third!Hebner's hit. Hebner raced to t

straight year, but by that time, second on the bad throw. Bryant c

Maryland was too far in front. "nie Astros scored their The best time of the day was run off Doc Ellis, 3-5, in the loio

recorded by Byron Dyce ot; third when CXirt Blefary singled - -

NYU in the 8801:47.4. land came home on Joe Mor-.o o^iTc o ?o-i

Otha* winners included Jack' gans double to left center. , Fimburgh ' o o o o 0 2 10 x - s Hanley of Rutgers in the 4401 Pittsburgh added an insur- 2 ' LOB-Houitn" 11!

JRay p

lone Martlnei pi 1 0 0 0 Kllna p

FITTSBURGH

ab r r bl ab r h bi Boston

3 12 0 MAloo cf 3 110 Detroit

3 0 11 Hebner 3b 3 10 0 ^ew York

4 0 0 0 elementa rf 4 0 2 1 'Washington

4 0 0 0 AOIIvar 1b 4 0 0 0 Cleveland

3 0 0 0 Sanguliln c 3 12 0

4 0 2 0 CTaylor If 2 0 0 0 Minnesota

4 0i2Q RDavIs If 1 0 0 0 Oakland

2 0 10 Mazroskl 2b 3 0 1 1 Chicago *

1 0 0 0 Patek ss 3 0 0 Oj Kansas City

0 0 0 0 Ellis p 2 0 0 0 Seattle

2 0 0 0 Walker p 1 0 0 0 California

Amtrican Laagua East

L 14 16 18 25 27 29

Fct.

.708

.644

.581

.479

.471

.293

0 0 0 Oi

Baltimore

Cleveland

Detroit

New York

Washington

Minnesota

.568

.523

.475

.457

.455

.310

V/i

6/i

11/<i

ir/a

29 25 33

24 12

West

25 23' ir-21 20 13

RMultS at California 5, Oakland 2

3, Seattle 2

at Kansas City 7, Chicago 5

10, Boston 4

Sunday's Gamas Cleveland (Ellsworth 2-1) at Oakland

hurdles, Don Martin of Yale in ance run in the seventh when pimbur^ ^ ,

jjt-T Cl Ml - Ai Clement. SBM>lou, Sangulllen. S. Baltimore (McNally 7-0) at California

the 100-yard dash, Jerry Richey Manny Sanguillen singled, stole Bietarv. l(McGiothiin 4-3)

of Pitt in the three-mile, Ray second and scored on Bill Ma- j ^^.2-1) 3 "2^2 *1 *9'de?*2-?)^ (Braben-

Pollard of Morgan State in tiie zeroskis single. Bininghari I""' 2 3 1 i

Houston loaded the bases te 1 J '.J J J

the eighth on a walk and singles Kiine

by Doug Rader and Jay Alou,

Chicago Pittsburgh New York St Louis Philadelphia Montreal

Atlanta \

Los Angeles Cincinnati S Francisco Houston San Diego

7'/j

10'/*

5 7

ll'/i

220, Hartley Saunders of Morgan State in the triple jump and Yale in the 440 relay.

T-

31 New York (Burbach 2-4) at Kansas City 6'(Nelson 3-3)

0 Chicago (Nyman l-b) at Washington 1' (Moore 34))

Minnesota (Parry 4-1) at Boston (Culp 8-2)

National Laaguc East

32 24 21 21 18 11 West 28 26

Results

Chicago 3, Atlanta

Cincinnati at St Louis Pittsburgh 3, Houston

Los Angeles at Phlladlphia San Diego at Montreal

New York 4, S Francisco

Sunday's Gamas San Francisco (Bolin 2-3) at New York A.Conigliaro

(McAndrew 0-2) IP H

San Diego (Podres 4-3) at Montreal R.Woodson (W,>1) 8 8

(Robertson 0-1) Perranoski ...... 1 0

Los Angeles (Sutton 6-4) at Phlladel- Siebert (L,4r5) ____1 1-3 4

phia (Wise 5-3) , Stange L 2 2-3 3

Houston (Wilson 5-5) at Pittsburgh Landis . 1 3

(Blass 3-2) Roggenburk 3 2

Atlanta (Jarvis 5-2) at Chicago (Holti- Jarvis 1 1

man 8-1) SavePerranoski,

Cincinnati (Clonlnger 3-4) at St. Louis Roggenburk (Carew). MBriles 2-4) --

Pet.

.667

.511

.477

.467

.439

.262

.636*

.591

-.-548

.522

.480

.388

Chuck Manuel, Craig Nettles,

John Roseboro and Ted Uhlaen-der had singles while Harmon Killebrew contributed a two-run I double as the Twins sent 11 batters to the plate.

CINCINNATI (UPD-Warren

MINNESOTA BOSTON a-,., * , . e kt a* l

abrhbi abrhbi Giles, president of the National

Uhlaendr cf 5 111 Schofield 2b 5 0 10 t pucriip has innounopd that h0

I Carew 2b 4110 LaHoud cf 5 0 0 0 L,edgue, fidb annuunteu uidl IJO

Oliva rf 5 13 1 Ystrmski If 4 111 will retire foUowing the Winter

Killebrew lb 3 1 1 2 Thomas It 1 0 0 0 ,____. n

I Reese lb 0 0 0 0 Petrociii ss 2 110 baseball meetings in december.

Manuel If 3 2 2 1 oBrien ss 20 10 Fred Fleig, National League

J S J Friday and said he would give 0 0 0 0 up his job at the end of the

Tovar If 1 0 0 0 DJones 1b 2 1 1 0 ^ . ,-,m

Nettles 3b 4 111 ACooigiro rf 41 13 Secretary, said Giles called him

Quillci 3b 1 0 0 0 Scott 3b Cardenas ss 5111 Azcue c Roseboro c 5 13 1 Siebert p TischnskI c 0 0 0 0 Stange p RWoodsn p 3 10 0 Lock ph AlHson ph Id0 0 Lahdls p

Perrnoski p 0 0 0 0 Roggnbrk p RSmitr ph Jarvis p

10 0 0 1 3 0 0 year.

51J J Giles,

1 0 0 0 National

since

73. has 'Leagues 1951 when he

held the top post succeeded

40 10 13 8 -Total 36 4 8 4 Ford Frick

(9).

Total Minnesota

Boston 001 030 000 4

E-Petrocelli, D.Jones, Azcue, (Jgy 35 Saying he WOUld retire

Minnesota 8, '^Bosfon*^9. 2B-Kiiiebr#w,' Sept. 1 of this year,.but hc Said Cardenas. HR-YastrzemskI (11), quote Was not COrreCt.

RERBBSO The September 1 of which 1

0 i 2, spoke referred to September 1,

3 1 i 1968, when I informed all

2 3 0 National League owners by

S J J letter I would retire during t le

HBP-bv verv stange, ^

J5-540

0 7 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 -10

WP-

;rv last part of 1969, Gile*

'Landis Blk-Lndl -a M

14-The Daily Reflector, Ore'evllle, N. C.-S unday^ ^Jtine 1, 1969 Legion Pounds Out 14- 7 Victory Ii Opener

Coca-^Cola Downs Joycees By 11-5 ^

Coca-Cola remained within wa^k. Bill Ellington singled and striking distance of the Kiwanis a hit by Drew Taylor brought yesterday with an 11-5 victory Corey in.

-r-| |--- aiI

# V .

ever the Jaycees.

Coke turned it into a rout in

, The w in kept Coke a game' the fifth, scoring four more behind the leading Kiwanis. The runs to run it to 10-1. Will Kiwanis have a 7-1 record, Hickman reached on a field-whie Coke is 5-2. Next comes ers choice, and Coward singled. R.C. Cola, 5-3; followed by the Gadrow got a hit, scor i n g Lions, 3-5: the Optimists, 2-6; Hickman. Jeff Barber singled, and the Jaycees, 1-7. (and an error allowed Coward

Coke pushed over four runs' to score. Terry Cottle walked, in the top of the first inning loading them up. Greg- Lassi-to .take the initial lead. Greg ter singled and that brought in Coward reached on an error Gadrow and Barber, to open the game. Bobby Gad-1 The Jaycees came back with -row singled and stole second as three in their half of the fi^h.' Coward went to third. Jeff Bar- Corey singled and Creech goti ber reached on an error, scor- a hit. Ellington reached on as ing Coward. Terry Cottle doub-; error, scoring Corey and mov-led in Gadrow and Barber, and, ing Creech to third, Ellington Cottle scored on a single by then stole second. Taylor drove Bobby Griffin.

In the second. Coke scored another run. Max Joyner reach-

in both runners with a double.

The final Coke run scored in the sixth. Joyner singled, i cd on an error and Randy Allen and Tim Cottle walked. Gad-also was safe on a miscue. Gad- row hit into a fielders choice,

row hit into a fielders choice, but an error allowed Joyner to score, making it 5-0,

scoring Joyner.

The Jaycees also pushed in a run in the sixth. Corey reach-

In the third, what proved to, gd on a fielders choice and be the winning run came acrrns:^^^

Molt Massey walked and took

second on a passed ball. Griffin reached on an error, scoring Massey, and Cdke held a 6-0 lead.

The Jaycees finally picked up 8 run in the bottom of the third. Howard Corey walked and Curt Creech also drew a

came arouna to score on an error.

Joyner had three hits to leadj Coke, while Gadrow and Bar-j ber each had two. Taylor hadi three and Creech had two to! pace the Jaycees.

To The Winners Goes The Laurels

Surrounded in Victory Lane, Mario Andretti receives congratulations and a kiss from his wife after he won the 500-mile Indianapolis Speedway race Friday. Car

owner Anthony Granatelll (aldeburns) and and car builder Clint Brawner, right with hat, are on hand for the celebration along with other fans. (AP WIrephoto)

Fdkland Semi-Pro Team Is Legion's First Victim

Greenvillei American Legion team opened its season Friday night with a' 14-7 romp over the Falkland semi - pro team.

The Legion, led by the hitting of Joe West, Ronnie Leggett and Jimmy Bond had little'trouble in their opener as far as the offense was concerned, but the defense was found somewhat lacking since only three lits were allowed by the pitch-ng combination of Kenny Beaman and Jimmy Bond.

The Legion came up with three runs in the first inning. Jerry Gibson led off with a walk and Joe West singled. Then, with two out, Ronnie Leggett singled in Gibson. Bond got a hit to score West and nove Leggett to third, and from there, Leggett stole home on a double - steal with Bond.

The second inning produc e d hree more runs for the Legiom

Kim Harbin opened the inning with a walk and Eddie Vincent tripled, scoring Harbin. Gibson walked and West singled in Vincent. Gibson later scored on a passed ball, making it 5-0.

Falkland finally cracked the ice in the third inning, pushing over a run. Autry Hammill walked, and Robert Norville h i t back to the mound. But the attempt to get Hammiii at second was errored, and he went on to third. Dave Miller grounded out to the mound, with Hammill scoring after the move to first.

The Legion came up with two more in its half of the third* Lewis Gldley walked and moved to second on a wild pitch. Harbin singled, and an error on the play moved him to second. Vincent walked, loading the bases. Gibson hit into a fielders choice, scoring Gid-ley, and Harbin scored on

Coca-Cola

Jaycees

411 041 - 11 12 2 001 031 5 8 9

Security Rally Nips Pepsi, 8- 7

U.S. Open Trophy Has An Interesting History

It looked like Pepsi - Cola (loading might break its seven - game doubled

the bases. Jen k i n s and that brought in

NEW YORK (AP) -The winner of the U.S. Open Golf championship June 12-15 in Houston not only will collect some $30,000 in prize money but will get to take a sleek, silver cup

The purse was $150 in cash, a gold medal and one years custody of the Championship Cup. The winning score was 91-82 173.

Willie Anderson, a dour Scots

home and keep it on the mantle man, won four titles in the

for

losing streak yesterday, hold-j Turnage and Sheetz for a 4-2 ing down a 74 lead with just lead.

a half-inning to play. But a | But it didnt last long. In the

a vear.

the first time in 1922 and a three-day qualifying period was started because of the huge entry, 323 players. Gene Sarazen was the winner.

Bob Jones won the first of his four opens in 1923 and his last in

Pirates Elect Cage Captains

space of five years, beginning in 1930. Ben Hogan also won four

In the emphasis on escalating 1905. Johnny McDermott, in championships, his first in 1948 purses in big time golf, one as- j 1911, was the first American to and his last three after surviv-pect of the game has been vir-1 win and in 1913 Francis Ouimet, ing a near-fatal automobile ac-

three-run homer tied it up, and top of the fifth, Pepsi scored' tually ignored. That is the tro- a Boston caddie, beat the famed' cident. Security Life went on to win it'twice to tie it up agm. Lef^phy, synibol of UrS.-golf su-1 Englishman, Ted Ray and Har

in the seventh, 8-7.

iShearin walked and moved to premacy.

The loss was the eighth this j third on a poir of wild pitches.! A player cant keep it forever year for the defending champ-second, and both scored on but he can feed his ego by look-ions, and, ironically, eliminat- Ck>nway walked and s t o 1 e ing at it and showing it off while

ed them from this years race. Iheir 0-8 record makes it impossible for them to catch lead-

scored on. its in his possession.

Tlic current trophycalled the Championship Cupdates

second, and both Kendricks double.

Pepsi then pushed back into ______^_______^ ____

ig' Graniteers, who have an the lead in the top of the sixth 'ck Tol8^ ' and"^ it^iT ekhed 8-0 record. Elsewhere in the,Hal Kendrick reached on a with the greatest names in the league, fte Exchange is 6-2, | fielders choice and Avery Was | sport-Willie Anderson, Bob followed by the Elks, 44, while,safe on another fielders choice, jones Ben Hogan Arnold Pal-both Security and the Moose ^ Lee Shearin doubled to drive in| mer. Bill Casper and Jack Nick-are 3-5. Kendrick and Avery scored on

Pepsi pushed in two in the an error. Shearin took third on! first inning- Ricky Avery sing- a passed ball, and Davis doub-|

led and moved up when Roy led to drive him in. That gave^ and each year since ften, ^ -^1 5 names o the winners have been

ry Vardon, in a playoff that rescued the sport from a stuffy, country club atmosphere and brought it to the common people.

In 1919, the tourna.ment was extended to a 72-hole competition covering three days and the winner was the flamboyant Walter Hagen, regarded as king of the pros, winning his second crown.

Admission was charged for

The longest tournament was won by Billy Burke iver George Von Elm in 1931n 144, holes, including a 72-hole playoff. In 1965, Gary Player of South Africa donated his $25,000 prize money to charity, but he took the cup back to Johannesburg.

Gary will be one of the favorites at the Champions Club in Houston two weeks hence where survivors of an original field of 3,400 will play for $200,000 in prize money.

Oldham reached on a fielders'Pepsi a 74 lead.

choice. David Davis walked, Pepsi needed only three outs i 8raved on the trophy, loading the base, and M a r k to win, but it was not to be.' ^ 1947, the cup was destroyed Conway reached on an error. Jack Bratton and Tony Nich-jl" ^ fire at the club house in scoring Avery, but Oldham was ols both walked and Jenkinst^cago where it was on dis-Ihrown out. Dana Kendrick walk- lifted a homer over the fence I Play- A duplicate was made ed and a hit by Dan Bowman to tie it up. i with one change,

brought in Davis. | Then, in the seventh, Securi- | A pedestal was added, to pro-

In the bottom of the third, ty pushed over the winning vide space for additional names.

Senators First In New Draft

Security came to life and pushed in two to tie it up. Whit Whitaker walked and Jack Jenkins got a single. Worth'that

run. Nichols walked and mov-and block lettering replaced the ed up on a fielders choice by j old script. The change in letter-Jenkins. Causey singled and ing style was requested so that brought Whitaker over, niore names could be placed in

Albea bunted his way aboard ending the game and Pepsis! a smaller area.

and Doug Causey hit a sacrifice fly to score Whitaker. Jenkins then came in on an error.

In the fourth, Security moved Into the lead with two more runs. Ed Tumage walked and Lee Sheetz reached on a fielders choice. Whitaker walked.

hopes.

Jenkins and Danny Harrington each had three hits, while Causey had two for Security. Avery had two to pace Pepsi.

Pepsi-Cola 200 023 0 7 9 3

Security Life 002 203 1 8 9 2

The first U.S. Open was played in Newport, R.I., in 1895, a one-day, 36-hole event won by 19-year-old Horace Rawlins. Ten British-born professionals and one Canadian amateur made up the field.

McLaren Breaks Can-Am Record

Pilots Find Gem In Young Hegan

w By BLOYS BRITT

By RAYMOND L. ANDREWS , But I kept dritUng in to make

SEATTLE ,UPI) - When'the catclT and changed "^jlM^L^LtSed'uTel vear! youre getting ready to shop at mind. McLaren shattered the 2-year

the $175,000 counter it some- This throw from the outfield ^rarincr

times pays to take a look in the has been my biggest porblemic .

The Seattle Pilots did and long to get rid of the ball. rh.lUnr.

Cup series for cars.

think they have come up with a, Frankie Crosetti has been gem in young Mike Hegan, son working with me a lot on this of former Cleveland catcher so that I take only one step Jim Hegan. instead of two or three before

The Pilots shelled out $175,000 releasing. each for players obtained in the Crosetti, former New York expansion draft but Hegan was Yankee-great, declined to take picked up earlier after a strong all the credit, recr.mfnendation by special Weve all been working with V iVm n h assignment scout Bill Skiff. Mike, he said. Hes learm As of the moment, Hegan is ing. hitting a solid .293 andl earning Hegan was purchased his way around the outfield year from Syracuse, a Yankee where he has seen most of affiliate action. League.

Challenge sports-racing

Last Tuesday night, the 6- he play out the soason there

year-old Hegan uncorked a and he finished with a .304

perfect throw from right field mark and 11 homers, to double Paul Blair at the' When Don Mincher, Seattles plate as the Pilots posted an 8-1,' No. 1 draft choice, reported late decision over Baltimore. The this spring because of the throw preserved a scoreless tie. boycott, Hegan played first

ind gave the Pilots the shot in basebis regular post.

'The 32-year-old Australian, whose Chevrolet-powered McLaren cars have dominated the $1 million series the last two years, turned the tricky 2.46-mile course in 1:18.2, or a speed ' 112 m.p.h.

His mark bettered the 1=20.7

last

mate and countryman, Dennis

m the te7natoa'|';

A condition was that champion.

they needed.

Mincher took over first upon

the ball started my his arrival but Joe Schultz,

the rrm

: :When

way, I didnt think I would even'Seattle skipper, was not long in make a throw to the plate to' announcing he would find a try for Blair, Hegan aald. | place for Hegan.

McLarens record lap, however, benefits him only in that it gave him the pole slot in the starting row for Sundays 200-mile roce. All track records must be set in actual competition.

Hulme won last years six-race series and McLaren was second. The two are back this year with newly designed McLaren MkSBs powered by 600 horsepower seven-liter engines.

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Ted Williams Washington Senators will have the first pick when the 24 major league baseball clubs go fishing for new talent in the college and high school pool Thursday and Friday in the fifth annual summer free agent draft at the Americana Hotel*

The Houston Astros will follow the Senaors as the clubs select in reverse order of their 1968 finish in the regular phase. The four expansion clubs will bring up the rear with Seattle, Montreal, Kansas City and San Diego drafting in that order.

When the clubs shift to the secondary phase, covering players who have been drafted previously but did not sign, the order has been determined by lot. Cleveland gets first pick in that phase.

The draft is the major selection because newly-graduated high school seniors junior college grads and college seniors become eligible. Collegians who will be 21 before July 21 also are eligible regardless of their slacc.

The majors hit a high in the 1967 draft when a total of 1,169 players were selected. Last June the total was 1,050 of whome 913 were in the regular phase and 137 in the secondary. In contrast, the winter draft in February resulted in only 350 selections.

Scouts have been given a high rating to Jeff Burrows, a power-hitting outfielder from Wilson High School in Long Beach, Calif., who probably will be among the first picked.

James Rodney Richard, a 6-foot-7Mj, 218-pounder from Rus-ton, La. is another top prospect as a pitcher. However, Richard may decide to play college basketball as did Pete Broberg a year ago. Broberg^ son of a for-

As.

Other players who have impressed scouts include Randy Sterling, a right-handed pitcher from Key West, Fla.; Rich Miller, an outfielder from Michigan State; Mike Walseth, a first baseman from the University of Minnesota; Jim Cardasis, outfielder from New York University; Mike Anderson first baseman from Timmonsville, NC. High School and George Maduro, a catcher from the University of Miami, Fla., and son of Bobby Maduro, baseballs liaison man with Latin America.

If any of the clubs can match the No. 1 pick by Kansas City in the first free agent draft in 1965, Rick Monday, they will be more than satisfied. Rick now plays center field regularly for the Oakland As.

Among other first-round selections of that 1965 draft who now are in the majors are Joe Coleman, Washington pitcher; Ray Fosse, Cleveland catcher; and Bill Burbach, New York Yankee pitcher. Billy Conigliaro, Boston outfielder was with the Red Sox early in the season; Jim Spencer, California Angels first baseman was farmed out; and Les Rohr, New York Mets pitcher, and Bemie Carbo, Cincinnati outfielder, also were optioned to the minors.

The No. 1 pick last summed was Tim Foil, a shortstop signed by the Mets who spent 1968 with Marion, Va. in the Rookie League and now is In the service.

Jim Modlin, 6-7 senior center, and Jim Kiernan, 6-0, juard, have been co - captains or the 1969 - 70 East Carolina University basketball team.

Modlin, who made the conference all - tournament team last season, is from Jamestown, N. C. He is the son of Mrs. Ruby Modlin. Kiernan, a reserve on the team which finished second in the conference last season, is from the Bronx, N. Y. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Kiernan, 16 East 177th Street.

Modlin, who moved into a starting role early in the 1968-69 season finished the year with a 15.4 scoring average, second on the team and claimed 6.3 rebounds, second on the team.

He has really grown with the program and his Improved play and constant leadership have been instrumental in o u r rise to prominence in the Southern Conference, Coach Tom Quinn said.

Kiernan, a junior c o 11 e ge transfer, started some gam e s in the backcourt for us as a playmaker and is counted on heavily for his senior year-* Kiernan played in 19 of t h e Pirates 28 games during the year and averaged 2.2 points a game.

I am in complete agreement with the teams choice of captains, Quinn said.

Both are natural leaders

and were very much instrumental in our success last season. Now they will be able to continue that leadership in a formal manner as captains.

Wests ground out.

In the fourth, the Legion added two more runs, running its margin out to 10-1. Leggett singled and took second on an error, and then Bond brought him around with a homer.

Falkland began to move in the fifth, getting three runs. Hammill walked and Norville also got a free pass to first. Joey Moore doubled to drive in both runners, and he scored when Kenneth Tugwell reached on an error.

But Greenville count e r e d with two more runs in the bottom of the fifth. West singled and Eric Vernon reached on an error. Beaman singled, and a double by Leggett brought in both West and Vernon, running the lead out to 124.

Falkland finished off its scoring in the sixth inning. Harvey Strickland singled and Joe Potter got a hit. Steve Ck)bb reached on an error, but was out at second when Norville hit into a fielders choice, scoring Strickland and moving Potter to third. Norville stole second, and Jerry Little reached on an error, scoring both of the other two runs.

The Legion enters Its conference schedule on Saturday playing host to'Ahoskie at 7:45 p. m. Then, on next Sunday, Greenville travels to Wilson for an afternoon game.

Ten ECU Athletes Are Given Honors

Ten athletes from East Carolina University have been selected for inclusion in the 1969 edition of Outstanding College Athletes of America.

The publication is sponsored by Outstanding Americans Foundation.

Selected from the East Carolina football team were Co-Cap-tain Ben Grieb of Alexandria, Virginia, and Jimmy Adkins, Kinston, N. C., of the football team; Jim Modlin, Jamestown, N. C. and Jim Gregory, Elbert, W. Va., from the basketball team; Jim Cargill, Sewell, N-J., and Don Jayroe, Morehead City, N. C., from the track team; John Sultan, Fitchburg, Mass., from the swimming team; Capt. Carey Anderson Belmont, N. C., of the baseball team; Tim Ellenberger, Glen-shaw, Pa., Southern Conference wrestling champion; and Mike Schlueter, Greensboro, N. C.,

No. 1 man on East Carolinas Southern Conference golf team.

The Purpose of Outstand i n g College Athletes of America is to recognize and honor the allround abilities of the young people who have distinguished themselves in sports competitions of their schools.

The publication is an annual biographical compilation featuring the accomplishments of approximately 5,000 young athletes who have proven themselves outstanding in sports, campus activities and cirricul-um. Criteria for selection includes sports achievements, leadership ability, athletic recognition and community service. -

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1969 SEASON TICKETS

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Sept. 27

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Oct. 4

The Citadel

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Nov. 1

Furman

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Nov. 8

Davidson (homecoming)$5.00

2:00 P.M.

Nov. 22

Southern Mississippi

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Ladies Golf

The Ladies of the Greenville Golf and Country Club held a Scotch Foursome Friday as a Get - Acquainted golf match for all the new lady golfers. Winners for the event were

Eleanor Ruffin, Lecky Wilker mer Dartmouth cage star, even- son. Dot Aldridge, Lou Thomas,

tually went to Dartmouth although drafted by the Oakland

Put Carter, Ann Hollingsworth, Nanqy Monroe, Marion Lowry.

HEAD COACH

CLARENCE STA8AVICH LIFETIME RECORD X 168-57-8

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Big Inning Gives R. C. Cola Win

R. C. <&ola4)anged out a 16-10 victory over the Optknists Friday in the North State Ut-tle League.

The win left R. C. with a 5-3 record, just a half - game out of second place, while the Optimists fell off to 2-6.

R. C. pushed over a run in the first inning. T. J . Payne reached on a fielders choice and then stole second. Lee Nar-TMi reached on an error, and Don Speight was safe on a fielders choice, loading the bases. Scott Hill then walked, forcing in Payne.

In the third, the Optim i s t s came to life and scored three runs to take a 3-1 lead. Greg Lee reached on an error and Billy Best walked. Bobby Dough then homered for the three runs.

R. C. came back in the bottom of the third to tie it up wit two runs. Narron doubl e d and Speight cracked the second homer of the game.

In the fourth, the Optimists went back out, as Dough unloaded his second straight homer, with no one on. That gave the Optimists a 4-3 edge.

But in the bottom of the fourth, R. C. exploded for 10 runs, and that put the game out

of reach. David Dixon walked and moved to second on a wild pitch. David Brown singled and stole second. Jeff Bailey grounded back to short and the play was made to the plate, and an error scored Dixon. Ricky Bo-londe was hit by a pitch. Narron singled in Brown, and Bailey stole hone. Speight singled to score Rolonda and Scott Hitt I got a hit, scoring Narron. An| error on the play moved both! runners up. Billy Ellington singled in Speight, and Ellingtfm stole second. Gordon Sutton got I a hit, scoring Hill, and Dixon j reached on a fielders choice I that got Sutton, but brought El-I lington home. Brown doubled to drive in Dixon, and aft e r; Bailey walked, Bolonde singled in Brown with the final run. | The Optimists picked up | three more in the fifth, and' three more in the sixth, f o r ! their 10 run total, but couldnt catch up. R. C. added three I more in the fifth for their 15 run total.

; Dough and Ashley Bass 1 e d I the Optimist hitting with t w o ! each, while Brown had four,

! Speight and Sutton had three,

; and Narron had two for R. C. Optimists 003 133-10 P 4

R. C. Cola 102 (10)3x-16 15 8

Graniteers Edge Moose

The Graniteers used a grand ilam homer and a seventh-inning rally to edge the Moose, 5-4, Friday in the Tar Heel Little League.

The victory was the eighth in a row without a loss for the Graniteers and left them with a two - game lead is the conference.

The Graniteers pushed out into the lead in the first inning with the grand slam. Ro n a 1 d Hodges led off with a single and Julian Vainright walk e d. Macon Moye also drew a walk, loading the sacks. With one out, Johnson unloaded a shot that cleared the fence and the bases, giving the Graniteers a 4-0 load.

The Moose then began to tlowly erode the lead, picking It up two runs in the top of the second. Keith Jones walked and took second on a wild pitch. Paul Farmer singled, and then stole second. Greg Sasser hit a sacrifice fly to score Jones, and Farmer came

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 1, 196915

Smith, Whitehurst, Leggett Are Picked To All-Northeastern Team

Jones Jumps

over on a wild pitch.

In the fourth, the Moose added another run, cutting the lead back to 4-3. Jones led off with a walk and Farmer singled. A pair of wild pitc h e s |

' then brought Jones over.

I In the sixth, the Moose fin-|

' ished off their rally, getting an-; other run to tie it up. Sass e r singled with two away and; Mike Weston followed with another hit. Don Hawley walked, loading the bases. A wild pitch then brought Sasser home with the tieing run. '

But the Graniteers came right back to gain the win. | Layton Clark was hit by a pitch in the bottom of the sixth, and; Ronald Hodges got a single.' Vainright then singled to drive' in Clark with the winning run.'

Hodges led the Graniteer bitting with three, while Johnson and Jim Wilkerson each had two. Farmer had two to lead the Moose.

Moose 020 1014

Granteers 400 0015

Walter Jones of Cornell is airborne during his winning jump in the IC4A outdoor track championships at Rutgers, N. J., Friday. Jones won the long jump with a leap of 24 feet JVi inches. The 93rd annual championships of the intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America are being held this weekend. (AP Wirephoto)

The 1969 all conference baseball team of the Northeastern Conference features five repeaters from last years team and two players who received honorable mention in 1968. A total of 20 players were selected which includes four pitchers, two catchers, eight infielders and six outfielders. The squad features nine seniors, 10^'juniors and only one sophomoyfe. Every school is represen^i<^ on rhp mythical squad except Elizabeth City with Havelock leading the way with 4 players, champion Rose and East Carteret, three. West Carteret, Tarboro, W.ashington. and New Bern two a piec and Kinston and Roanoke Ropids one a piece.

The pitching staff is composed wholly of southpaws with a combined won-lost record of 28-16 with the leader in Russ Smith of Rose at 9-3, Bo Robinson 8-4, Vaughan Sturm of Havelock 6-5 and Zeno Edwards of Washington 5-4. They "would l3e ably handled behind the plate by seniors Tony Whitehurst of Rose and Jim Bisesi of Havelock, both top receivers and tough hitters.

The coaches chose eight infielders but not as too certain positions and ironically not a true thirdbaseman was selected. East Carteret had two men on the mythical inner defense in heavy hitting Paul Damren who hit five homers to pace the league and Alton Best while

Andretti To Indy

Drives

500 Win

4 2. 8 II

Powell, Robinson Power Baltimore

By DALE BURGESS Associated Press Sports Writer

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Mario Andretti, who has been racing automobiles since he was 13 years old in Italy, never grew much bigger, but he found a great equalizer in the 53rd 500-mile race Friday at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.

The 5-foot-6 charger, twice U.S. Auto Club champion and never worse than second in the last four years, knows a couple of great craftsmen named Clint Brawner and Jim McGee in Phoenix, Ariz.

Mario Prayed Way

marked by a rash of mechanical failures.

One of the saddest mishaps in the race, which was run without any injuries, took Lloyd Ruby of Wichita Falls, Tex., out of the race when he looked like a potential winner.

On the 106th lap, he refueled, thought he heard his crew disconnect the fuel hose, and roared out of the pit. The hose was still connected and it ripped out the connection. There was no way for him to refuel after that and he ended up an unofficial 20th.

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Rattling rival pitchers has become easier for big Boog Powell than shaking teammate Brooks Robinson.

Powell ran his hitting streak to 18 games with a two-run homer Friday night and for the third time this weekRobinson followed with another homer as the Baltimore Orioles rallied for a 3-1 victory over California.

Powell and Robinson, who had hit successive homers last Sun-i day at Oakland and Wednesday i night at Seattle, connected in| the seventh inning against win-^ less Angel Andy Messersmith, carrying the Orioles from be-i hind to their 2th victory Ln 14' games.

Elsewhere in American I League holiday action, Boston | nipped Minnesota 3-2, Detroit cuffed Seattle 8-5; New York; swept a doubleheader from' Kansas City 6-2 and 5-4 in 15 in-. nings; Chicago beat Washington; 8-5 after a 5-4, 10-inning loss and' Oakland split with Cleveland,! bowing 9-2 before taking the^ nightcap 5-1.

Powell overcame a 1-0 California lead with his seventh homer of the season after a double by Frank Robinson in the seventh. Brooks Robinson then hit his eighth homer, giving left-! hander Mike Cuellar an insur-' ance run.

Cuellar, 6-4, scattered six hits, while Messersmith, 0-5, allowed just two until the seventh.

Powell has hit at a .368 clip since launching his streak on May 9 and has boosted his: over-all average 55 points to, .299. The burly Baltimore first baseman has accounted for 20 of his 36 RBIs and poled five hc.m-' er.s during the spree. The Ori-ole.s have won 14 of those 18 games for a three-length lead over second place Boston in tlic AL East.

Rico Petrocellis bloop double knocked in two Tuns and Tony Conigliaros broken bat single -delivered the third as the Red Sox squeezed past Minnesota for Iheir eighth triumph in 10

starts.

Jim Lonborg registered his fourth victory without a loss but needed relief help in the seventh i after Harmon Killebrew rocked! him for a towering two-run homer. |

The Tigers, who have won 10; of their last 12, wiped out a 4-2 Seattle lead in the fifth on A1 Kalines two-run double and an RBI single by Norm Cash. Cash hit a two-run hcmer earlier and Jim Northrup drove in two Detroit runs with a homer and double.

E X -T i g e r Wayne Comer sparked four hits for the Pilots,, including a home run, and teammate Jerry McNertney hit, a three-run homer.

Fritz Peterson pitched a five-| hitter, Bobby Murcer smacked ^ a homer, double and single and | Roy White contributed a two-run triple in the Yankees opening game victory at Kansas City. '

New York broke a 3-3 tie in. the 15th inning of the nightcap on RBI singles by Jerry Kenney and White, then survived Mike Fiores run-producing double in the bottom half.

Bobby Knoop, who started the day with one home run and a .179 batting mark, wasted two homers as the White Sox dropped their opener at Washington, then slarrvmed a decisive three-run homer in the sixth inning of the nightcap.

The Senators snapped a 10th inning deadlock in the first game when Mike Epstein scored from second on a throwing error by rookie catcher Ed Herrmann.

Rookie George Lauzerique, backed by Reggie Smiths 14th and 15th homers, hurled a five-hitter for his first major league victory as Uie Athletics rebounded for a split with Cleveland. Jackson unloaded twice with,the bases empty and Bert Campaneris drove in the other three Oakland runs with a homer and single.

Donohue, U.S. road racing The Hawk-Ford put together ; champion the last two years, by Brawner and McGee waSj^^^g ^ magnificent race in his running away Friday at the end!first Indianapolis appearance, of the worlds richest auto race., g^t he was held back by an ex-Just how much the 29-year-old; tra pit stop to replace an ailing Nazareth, Pa., driver won wont magneto. It cost him more than

be known until the traditional victory dinner tonight. The prize money, based on an undisclosed crowd, may give the winning as much as $200,000.

Bobby Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., won more than $177,000 for victory last year. He did a colossal job of driving a Lola-Offenhauser to third place Friday after having to change seven tires and make two additional pit stops besides the mandatory three.

Andrettis tires went all the

10V2 minutes.

Joe Leonard of San Jose, Calif-, who still holds the Speedway qualifying record for a now-outlawed turbine, was among the contenders in his Eagle-Ford until he had to stop more than six minutes to fix a hole in his radiator.

Only four drivers led the race Andretti, Foyt, Wally Dallen-bach in an Eagle-Offenhauser and Ruby.

When Ruby had his pit misfortune, Andretti went ahead to

, , stay with 94 laps or 235 miles to

way, to the unbounded joy of a

veteran U.S. race tire builder, and he made only three quick stops for fuel.

Dan Gurney of Santa Ana, Calif., who builds the All A.mefi-can Eagle-Fords, put one of his stock-block creations into sec-

The little Italian set a new record of 156.867 miles per hour for the event, even though he wasnt pressed in the latter stages of the race. Part of the high speed, smashing Bobby Unsers mark of 152,882 last

ond place for the second time is year, was due to the fact that two years. the caution light was on only 14

Mel Kenyon of Lebanon, Ind., minutes, perennial U.S. midget car rac-i Nobody was hurt in two acci-

By JAMES R- POLK

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Mario Andretti, a happy-go-lucky Italian, has blazed to victory in the fabled Indianapolis 500-mile race with the help of a burning rash that he had feared would sideline him just a week ago.

Forced into a substitute car by the flaming crackup that left his face blistered with burns, Andretti drove the second-choice racer to a runaway triumph Friday at a record speed of 156.867 miles an hour.

I prayed those last ISO miles, Andretti said. So many things have happened to me here ..

The jubilant winner finished five miles ahead of his closest rival as he sped to the first Indy victory for hard-luck car owner Andy Granatelli, who saw his turbine racers roll to a stop within sight of the finish line while leading each of the past two years.

Granatelli nervously counted off the last laps as his fellow Italian zipped by.

I didnt get confident until he was 100 feet from the flag and then I knew he could coast in, Granatelli said.

The 5-foot-6 Andretti wheeled onto the black-and-white checkered carpet in victory lane where Granatellinot the beauty queenkissed himnot just once but three times.

He said Im a sloppy kisser, Granatelli said.

Andretti, 29, who has been racing more than half his life, hadnt planned to drive the swift substitute racer until he smashed his new car into a wall in a fiery wreck in practice last week,

I figured we blew it right there, he said.

But the gutty driver was back on the track the very next day in a backup car he had used in previous races this season.

It was like old home week, 1 Andretti said, as man and ma-l chine meshed perfectly-

Andretti won a front-row;

Finish

one close to him.

With only 150 miles to go, Andretti suddenly went into a sideways slide on a backstretch turn. He said sheepishly, I got caught napping. But he pulled out of it and, going slower and slower as the finish came near, cruised to victory.

Dan Gurney was second and the defending champ, Bobby Unser, wound up third.

. A^ estimated $200,000 will be awarded at tonights victory dinner to the diminutive driver who began racing on Italian road circuits when he was only 13.

In those days Andretti had to sneak away from home to race He didnt tell his parents. Once when he banged up his knee in a crash in the rain, he told them he had hurt it in a fall on the steps of a church.

Andretti, now from Nazareth Pa., finished third in his first try at Indianapolis in 1965 anc qualified in the tbp spot each of the next two years before run ning into mechanical troubles Last year he went only one lap before his car failed and he wound up in 33rd and last place

His face was still red Friday with the blisters from his crash the previous week.

Its kind of itchy, he said but I wasnt going to let any thing bother me out there today.

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ing champion despite the loss of!dents, a spectacular fire in the starting spot in qualifications, part of one hand in a racing'car of Jim McElreath, Arling- then zipped into the lead on the;{ wreck, finished fourth in a Ger-!ton, Tex., on the main straight-' first turn of the first lap Friday | hardt-Offenhauser and was the away and a broken half-shaft before an overheating problem

last driver to go the full 200 laps.

A. J. Foyt Jr. of Houston, Tex., three-time winner of the 500, was the fastest qualifier and rated the man to beat. But, like Unser, he had to make two extra stops to fix an ailing waste gate and to rebuild his turbocharger.

Only sheer determination gave Foyt an eighth place finish back of Joe Leonard of San Jose, Calif., fifth in an Eagle-Ford; rookie Peter Revson, New York, sixth in a Brabham-Repco, and rookie Mark Donohue, Media, Pa., seventh in a LoJa-Offenhauser.

Only 12 cars were on the track at the finish after a race

MONDAYS SPORTS Little League

Graniteers vs. Exchange

R. C, Cola vs. Kiwanis Church Softball

Presbyterian vs. Mcadow-brook

Grace vs. Mt. Pleasant

which hurled Amie Knepper, Belleville, 111., into the northwest corner retaining wall.

forced him to drop back slight-

ly. I How lonK will a Cub Cadet** trac

Halfway through the race vet-| tor last? Ask a Cub Cadet owner Drivers halted by mechanical I eran Lloyd Ruby broke his fuel . . hell tell you

troubles included Lee Roy cap in a freak accident when he works

Yarbrough, Columbia, N.C., who has won three major NASCAR races this year.

it works and . 36.5 days of

X , 1 11 i r 4 * the year . . . year after year

tried to pull out of the pits too 3 whimper. You can own

soon and suddenly Andretti was 1 mtie as

left all alone in the lead, with no

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New Bern also had two in Chuck,Moser, New Bern, Jr. Check, Tarboro, Sr.; Allen Sas-

Mohn and Harry Moser. Four] OUTFIELDERS: Jeff Stamps, ser, Kinston, Jr.; Russ M** sport star Chuck Latham of;West Carteret, Sr.; Don Zagor- Brayer, Roanoke Rapids, Sr.; Washington grabbed off a spot|sk,i Havelock, Soph.; David Gary Lewis, East Carteret, Sr.

as did Mike Bradshaw of u-pcti - - - . . - - - - - --

Carteret who certainly would; qualify with Latham as top ath-j fete in the conference. Slick' fielding and good, hitting Ronnie Leggett of Rose was a top choice as was Jim Nienstad of Havelock to complete the infield.

The outfield 'was paced by big Jeff Stamps of West Carteret and the only sophomore on the club Don Zagorski of Havelocx.

They were joined on the squad by Allen Sasser of Kinston, Da- i vid Check of Tarboro, Gary Lewis of East Carteret, and Russ McBrayer of Roanoke Rapids.

Robinson, Bradshaw, Edwards, Lewis, Check and Nien-^tad are repeaters from last years team.

PITCHERS: Russ Smith, Rose High, Jr.; Bo Robinson, Tarboro, Sr.; Vaughn Sturm, Havelock, Jr.; Zeno Edwards, Washington, Jr.

CATCHERS: Tony White

hurst, Rose, Sr.; Jim Bisesi,

Havelock, Sr.

INFIELDERS: Ronnie Leggett, Rose, Jr.; Mike Bradshaw,

West Carteret, Sr.; Paul Damren, East Carteret, Jr.; Jim Nienstad, Havelock, Jr.; Chuck Mohn, New Bern, Jr.; Chuck Latham, Washington, Sr.; Alton Best, East Carteret, Jr.; Harry

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16The Daily Rficter, GreenvillW, N. C.Surtday;i June 1, 1969

No Suffering For Those Fishermen

By JOEL ARRINGTON

OutdMr Editor North Carolina Travel & Promotioii Division

ORIENTAL Many Tar Heel sportsmen feel that the gods of angling will not give up a chan-

Our fishing begins early in April and runs through the summer, Hudson told us, but we never fish much for dnim after the end of June because of bait stealers.

A few local anglers switch to lures in late summer and, on nel bass until the fisherman has | calm days, cast to schools they undergone a suitable period of i locate by sight.

suffering in cold wiifd and blow-ing'sand.

We prefer thick rough water for best fishing, Hudson said,

A good case can be made for | and for that reason we pick a

the proposition, if we are talking about spring and fall surf fishing. 3ut here on the western shore of Painlico Sound, a few locals are getting away with disgracefully comfortable fishing behind the gods backs. .Whats more, they are probably catching more big channel bass than anyone on the beach.

Ernest Hudson runs a kind of general merchandise emporium at Cash Corner, but lives down the road at Vandemere. Twice a week in the spring, he loads about 15 surf rods, a tow sack of sand pikes, frozen squid and a friend or two into his outboard tied up out behind the house, imd they buzz off to some marsh point in the mouth of the Neuse or Pamlico river.

So far this year they have beached over 50 old drum, as they are locally known. The fish, Hudson said, would average about 40 pounds each.

I learned of Hudsons success last summer after several of us

point where the wind is blowing OLshore.

Uhbelievable, Osborne said. In many years of fishing, I have never heard of deliberately choosing wind and dirty water as best conditions.

As the afternoon wore on, Osborne and I were beginning to suspect a recurrence of what we call writers luck. In the past, when we have attempted stories on some aspect of North Carolina fishing, conditions have been bad. Whats worse, conditions have sometimes been good, and still we have caught no fish.

But with the sun about to dip into the marsh behind us, Osbornes rod tip suddenly bent soundwar and line began to pay out against a loose drag. Osborne sprinted to the throbbing rod, tightened the drag, and drove the hooks home. It was a powerful fish, but the 10-foot surf stick soon wore it own.

While I was shooting pictures of Osborne in his glory, Hudson

had caught channel bass from! shouted that I had a fish on. I a boat on Piney Point Shoal in j probably did not put that ex-the mouth of the Neuse, but I, pensive camera own as gently did not have the pleasure of: as the manufacturer recom-fishing with him until this | mends. Karls fish went 45 week. Our guest was Karl Os- pounds, mine 44.

Rod And Gun: Species Enter Critical Period

By ROD AMUNDSON North Carolinas wildlife species, especially those that nest on the ground, have entered their most critical season. l\Tiile there is a good carry-over of breeding stock from last falls hunting season and the rigors of winter, nesting success this spring said summer will determine the supply of game for another hunting season.

One prime factor in producing small game is the availability of nesting cover. Rabbits and quail prefer low dense vegetation, especially along fence rows and field borders. Plantings of shrub and sericea les-pedeza are especially valuable for this.

The ground nests of rabbits, quail, wild turkeys, and ruffed

grouse are especially vulnerable to wd predators and to stray dogs^d cats. People having such household pets as dogs and cats are urged to keep these animals confined this time of year to prevent them from raiding the eggs and young of ground nesting species.

At this time of year many female deer are heavy with fawn, and are extremely vulnerable to free-roaming dogs. Tree-nesting squirrels and doves are relatively free from depredation by predators.

Bobwhite quail have already begun pairing off, are looking for suitable nesting sites, and will soon begin laying eggs, and turkeys and grouse will soon be on the nest, while rabbits are already well into the nesting

Oops!

New York Yankee third baseman Bobby Cox makes a nice stop of a hard grounder by Kansas City's Chuck Harrison in the fifth inning of the first game of a double-

header In Kansas City Friday. Cox threw Harrison out at first. The Yankees won the game, 6-2. (AP Wirephoto)

In three afternoons of fishing, (we never went out before 2:30), j we landed four fish and had i twice that many on. None of ^ them hit before seven oclock, j I must admit that toward

borne, a fishing writer and himself an authority on channel bass fishing from Virginia to Florida.

There we were on Sow Point In OUT shirt sleeves and shorts, warm sun beginning to color our dark, we put on wind breakers, winter pallor, and the wind 10,but most of the afternoons we knots from the northeast. It was spent in shirtsleeved comfort, like a .picnic. j There are no boats to rent and

Hudson is an unorthodox drum ^ few guides for hire at Hobucken fisherman in the respect that | or Vandemere, but Hudson is he likes to fish as many rods I everyones reliable source of in-as he can keep baited. Early | formation on where the drum

in the year, before the bluefish | are biting. Call him at his Cash

and crabs move in, this means Comer Grocery, about five rods per man. The There are free lunch ramps tliree of us tended 14 rods, bait-1 in Hobucken and Vandemere,

No-Hit Bid For Ends In Victory

Giants For Mets

Prince May Get New Challenge

ing with squid and casting four ounce lead pyramids as far out into the sound as possible.

But most of the afternoon we lounged in the grass watching rod tips and talking about drum.

two motels in Oriental and restaurants in Oriental and nearby Bayboro. April and May are the best months, but if you can put up with bait stealers, you may catch fish through August

Fiberglass Has Scuttled Wood

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

Although he meant well, Mike McCormick made the same mistake as Phil Niekro. He tried to pitch a no-hitter against Tom Seaver and the New York Mets.

Pittsburgh also looked good pulling off a triple play on Houstons Johnny Edwards, but that too returned to haunt them when a more determined Edwards came back to beat them.

Just over two weeks ago, Niekro of Atlanta made his bid, holding the Mets hitless for six innings with a 3-0 lead before a triple and a single got the Mets on the board. 'They went on to knock him out with eight

By JACK WOLISTiW NEW YORK (UPI)-Fiber-glass has almost completely conquered wood in the building of pleasure boats in Scandinavia.

This report comes from the current issue of the magazine Scandinavian Times which adds, almost regretfully: The pleasant odor of wood shavings has been replaced by the heavy itench of plastic materials.

In the Scandinavian boat building industry, practically all the big yards have gone over to fiberglass, and most of the

One Scandinavian whose firm builds nothing but fiberglass sailing craft and who has been operating only about four years believes there are too .many small enterprises in the business.

Too many of them are. craftsmen who worked with wood, and who are actually still, in effect, building wooden boats, even though their material is plastic, he said.

Within a few yearsfive or tenmost of them will go out of business, and only a handful

of big ones will remain. Those smaller ones, using traditional | who succeed will be the ones materials and methods, are who can think in terms of painfully taking stock of the; fiberglass boats, who are not situation, the magazine says.bound by the tradition of the It cites the case of Klaus old boat builder.

Baess a Dane, who switched | ^ number of Scandinavian

several years ago from wood to have deliberately aimed

fiberglass m his tasmess. American market,,

I used to have a Danish firm ofjCond big man for the

business j>uying up wooden Boats which produces freshman team.

^ats 3ud sellmg them in Coronet range of power! Faher and Phil Schaffer

America, Baess says. I sold gj ^^e rate of about 600 a I give us two fine prospects who

Pirates Ink y Center

Albert W. Faber, a 6 - 8 center from North Haledrm, N* J. has been signed to a basketball grant - in - aid by East Carolina University.

Faber becomes the second .big man to be signed in the last week by the Pirates.

Recruited by Kirk Stewart, freshman coach and assistant varsity coach at East Carolina, Faber is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Faber, 112 Oak wood Avenue.

Faber, who holds his school single game record of 42 points, averaged 26.1 points per game and 19 rebounds during his senior campaign.

Not only is he a fine^ prospect, but he has an outstanding academic recOTd, said Stewart.

Quinn was particularly pleased with the acquisition of a se-

1969-70

about 40 a year. Then, about 10

year in a crowded plant

years ago, business dropped off Copenhagen,

suddenly, and I sold only about ^_

Grid Tickets Placed On Sale

four boats in one year. I went off to the States to find out what had happened. It was fiberglass-

The advent of fiberglass has been almost coincident with a boom in Scandinavias pleasure boat market and it is estimated there are now close to two Season tickets to 1969 East million privately owned boats in Carolina University football the area. Sweden alone has an games go on sale to the gen-estimated-700,000. ^eral public Monday,

nncc A number of builders' The tickets are priced at $20 exist almost wholly on 'the per season book and are avail-home market, although some able through the athletic ticket e^rt as much as 90 per cent office at Minges Coliseum, of their product. Among the

at I have the size to make us a tough competitor on the major college level, QuUm said.

Schaffer, a 6-8 youngster from Ft Lauderdale, Fla., and Elmie ^e, 6-2 guard from Statesville, N. C., were the first two basketball prospects signed by the Pirates^

latter, the European market ha^. become generally more ir^rtant than the American, except fw those firms which are tied in closely with American sales organizations. West Germany, Sweden England are the main

rupean boat markets.

Scandinavian Tunes report * that by American standards

production runs are not large. Few builders make as many as a boat a day. Denmarks

builder has an annual turnover of about $5 million annually, represente^ in ilea of about 600 poaer craft.

The tickets are priced at $20 season book and are available through the athletic ticket office at Minges Coliseum.

The Pirates face a nine-game schedule, five at home and jhead football coach Clarence and I Stasdvich calls the games in Eu- Flcklen Stadium th^ most attractive since he has been at East (arolma,

It leatures three conference games against teams which have produced some excit i n g games in the past and two non - conference foes who have outstanding reputations."

The conference game are against The Citadel, October 4,

Furman, Nov. 1 and Davidson, which is homecoming, on Nov. 8.

The other home foes are

Louisiana Tech on October 27 and Southern Mississippi Nov. 22. The Pirates play East Tennessee Sept. 20, Richmond Oct. 18, Southern Illinois Oct. 25 and Marshall Nov. 15 on the road.

East Carolina enjoyed one of its best spring practices under Coach Stasavlch with more than 90 candidates out-/We certainly hope to improve on our record of last year and feel we will, Stasa-vich said. Our squad includes a number of capable veterans and several sophomores who were very impressive in the spring.

runs in the eighth Inning for a victory after Seaver had left for a pinch hitter.

Now along comes McCormick and San Francisco rolling alwig with a 3-0 lead and a no-hitter Friday night before Ron Swobo-da homered for the Mets to lead off the seventh.

When Seaver again left for a pinch hitter in the eighth, the handwriting was on the wall, and the Mets rallied this time for three runs and a 4-3 victory over the Giants.

Pittsburgh was losing 8-1 in the first game of its doubleheader against the Astros when Edwards ruined Houston in the fourth inning by hitting into a triple play. The Pirates went on to grab a 9-3 victo^, ending the Astros* 10-game winning streak.

But Edwards shrugged off his misfortune and came back with a tie-breaking two-run, ninth inning single in the nightcap to give Houston a 9^ triumph.

In other Memorial Day games, San Diego added Montreal with its 14th straight defeat, 3-2 in 10 innings, Cincinnati nipi^d St. Louis 4-3 in 10 innings, Bill Hands and the Oiica-go Cubs edged Atlanta 2-0 and Philadelphia blasted Los Angeles 13-6.

Willie McCoveys 14th homer and sacrifice fly had given the Giants their lead, but McCormick couldnt hang on. Rod Gaspar lined his first major league homer with two out in the eighth and when Tommie Agee followed with a single, Frank Linzy relieved.

Hits by Cleon Jones and Swo-boda tied the game and rookie Duffy Dyers infield hit sent home the winner-

Thats the second time in my last three victories that Ive been <hi the bench when we scored, said Seaver, who gave only four; hits in raising his record 7-3.

Edwards hit a routine grounder to first base with runners on first and second and first base

man A1 Oliver retired him unassisted, then tagged one runner in a rundown between first and second and threw to third base, getting the other runner rounding the bag.

Bill' Mazeroski and Matty Alou, with six hits apiece in the twinbill, each singled in a run in Pittsburghs fourth and Rich Hebners sacrifice fly put tie Pirates ahead.

In the ninth Inning of the nightcap Denis Menke singled, Doug Rader doubled and Gary Geiger was walked intentionally before Edwards delivered with one out. He later scored on a force out.

Everytime I looked up someone else was being tagged out, Edwards said of the triple play, but I didnt feel like me goat. Sure, Im sorry we lost the first game, but the important thing is that we came back.

M(Mitreal gave away two unearned runs before John Sipin beat the Expos with his first major league homer in the 10th. Each team had scored on wild pitches in the eighth.

Bob Gibson was rolling along with a 8-0 lead on Joe Torres two-run homer and run-scoring single. But Johnny Bench ended Gians string of 25 consecutive scoreless innings with a three-run homer in the seventh and relief pitcher Qay Carroll, 6-3, embarrassed Gibson, 6-3, with a two-out homer in tiie 10th for Cincinnatis eighth straight victory.

Hands, 4-5, allowed only five hits and retired 16 hitters in row during one stretch. A single, a hit batter and loser Ron Reeds error on Hands sacrifice bunt loaded the bases for CSiica-go in the seventh. A force out broke the deadlock and Glenn Beckert singled in the other run.

Philadelpifia and Woody Fryman rode in on three-run homers by Richie Allen and Deron Johnson and solo shots by Mike Ryan and Larry Hisle^

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer

As if the distance of 1% miles is not enough of an obstacle in his bid to win the Belmont Stakes and the Triple Crown, Majestic Prince must now contend with Elliott Burchs special Belmwit weapon.

The weapon works like this shoot a horse into the Metropdi-tan Handicap and then have him explode with a victory in the Belmont

Its worked twice before, and Burch hopes that Arts and Letters winning performance in the $116,500 Metropolitan Memorial Day will lead to a victory blast next Saturday when the Rokeby Stable colt will hook up with unbeaten Majestic Prince in the Belmont.

I am very satisfied with his effort, Burch said after Arts and Letters, $5, beat Nodouble by 2Vz lengths, with Locust Hill Farms Promise third. The winner, only 3-year-old in the field of 11, carried a feathery 111 pounds including Jean Cruguet over the mile in 1:34.

I really wanted to give him confidence, said Burch. Hes been running second, and I felt that going into the Belmont off a victory would help him.

Confidence could be a big factor for Arts and Letters against Majestic Prince in the Belmont. The Prince beat him by a neck in the Kentucky Derby and then edged him by a head in the Preakness Stakes.

In 1959, Burch sent out Sword Dancer to win the Metropolitan and the Dancer came back to win the Belmont. In 1964, Burch

(saddled Quadrangle for a second in the Metropolitan and that colt went on to win the Belmont.

Pelcian Stables A1 Hattab moved, into the Belmont picture Friday and Calumet Farms Best Turn all but dropped out

A1 Hattab, ridden by Mike Hole, won the $137,100 Jersey Derby at Garden State Park by 21^ lengths over Cain Hoy Stables Ack Ack after stepping the 1% miles in 1:48. Best Turn, supplemented for the race at $7,500, finished last in the field of 10 3-year-olds each weighted at 126 pounds. ^

Osmer S. Demings Rooneys Shield, a Belmont possibility, finished third, and Night Invad-; er was fourth.

In other national features, longshot Delayed Tip won the $55,225 division and Court Fool took the $54,225 section of the Lakeside Handicap at Hollywood Park; Out The Window scored in the $43,450 Better Bee Handicap at Arlington Park.

season.

While all of this is going on, fishermen have been enjoying excellent catches ranging from 300-pound blue m&rlin to long strings of half-pound bluegills and other panfish. In the eastern and central sections of the state largemouth bass, or many of them, at least, have already finished spawning. Their offspring can be seen swimming about in dense schols.

Bluegills will spawn at least two times during the summer, but fortunately take bait readily during the spawning season. Grapples are still biting furiously around sunken brush piles or submerged trees.

Mountain trout fishing goes on apace, with in-season stocking continuing on most streams. All too often, however, newly stocked trout are taken out of many streams within hours after tiev have been stocked.

At the opposite end of the state, salt-water fishing has begun to really swing. Big Halteras bluefish in the 10 to 15 pound class are being encountered frequently by trolling and occasionally from piers.

Billfish, blue and white marlins, plus sailfish, are showing up in encouraging numbers, and optimistic game fish anglers are hoping for a banner year for billfisbiog. Dolphin and king mackeral are showing up in increasing numbers near the Gulf stream, while reefs and offshore, ship wrecks yield their usual number of black sea bass, red snappers, groupers, trigger-fish, porgies, and a variety of other bottom dwellers.

Times, and peoples tastes, change. Ten years ago you could walk along any ocean fishing pier on a good day, and see dozens of blowfish lying on the planks or floating dead in the water. But as time went on, most anglers learned that these are among the most delicious of fish, ranking well with pom-pano in flavor and texture. Along either side of toe spine just back of the head is a fillet of delicious eating that is well worth the effort in removing.

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A Look At Modern Fixtures In ECU Complex

By TOM BAINES ' Reflet Staff Writer

It has been well over two years.since construction began on the new Life Science and Physics Building on the campus of East Carolina University but according to department heads at the univer-Uy,*it will be well worth the

wait to finally occupy the new building.

Under construction at a cost of nearly $4 million, the three towered complex will provide ideal conditions for biological and physical study. Various aspects of the interior makeup are unique in function as well as materiaL

PRYREX DRAINAGE SYSTEM ... One of the unique features of the building is the tempered glass drainage system that has been installed rather than the common lead traps that used to be used. The glass Is durable and allow much easier installation and repair of damaged sections.

Throughout the science complex, designed by Brian Shawcroft for Hollaway-Reev-es Architects of Raleigh, a Py-rex, tempered glass, drainage system is used which, in essence, allows the observer to look into the pipes and, if necessary, diagnose an obstruction. Situated directly u n d er the drains, each sink is equipped with the tempered glass system.

The prime factor in favoring the glass over the more commonly used product, Duron, a 'mixture of iron, sand and glass, is the easier handl i n g and installment of the pyrex. The glass is a much lighter material.

Special Neoprene seals are used to join sections of the tubing, with each end requiring a beading process that results in a rounded, flared appearance, before a tight connection can be made-

Pyrex tubing m the building ranges from one and one half inches in the drains to t h r e e inches in the tubing leading to the drains. Overall, the Pyrex glass is considered a strong product but workers are quick to point out that sharp contact witii a hard material will break the glass.

"Durability Is the key to the product, barring breakage. Jimmy Godwin, working for th? Bolton Construction Company of Raleigh, commented, It is a good material because it does not wear out. Lead pipes have the tendency to corrode, in addition to being heavy to work with. The Pyrex tubing will make it possible to remove a damaged section and replace it with very little labor involved. -

SPACIOUS GREENHOUSE , . . The new complex is equipped with a completely temperature controlled greenhouse with facilities available on the ground floor

for plant research and study. The greenhouse is adjoining to and accessible from the inside of the building.

A. T. Alligood, foreman in charge of the general contracting, noted tiiat the Pyrex glass is slightly higher in price than the Duron product, but the actual installment of the Pyrex requires less labor. Actual cost would be relatively close for both.

Three Sections The Science complex, is divided into three sections. The physics section makes up the east wing with the biol o g y department to occupy the north and south wings. Each section is equipped with hot and cold water, gas and compressed air for each room. In addition, emergency showers have been installed in certain rooms in case a person comes in contact with acid.

A unique feature of the biology section Is the presence of distilling plants in both the north and south wings. The plants are designed to manufacture distihed water for biological us:ge from the domestic water that will be piped into it-Manufactured by Bamstead Still and Sterilizer Company of Boston, Mass., the stills will be capable of producing 15 gallons of distilled water per hour. In order to insure quality water, each plant is equipped with removable filters.

A comfortable aspect of the interior features is the temperature control system, installed by the Robertshaw Control Company of Richmond, Va. With nearly-150 s^arate thermostats included in the complex, a constant temperature of 74 degrees will be maintained.

The thermostat system is a fully automatic, pneumat i c network which operates on the principle of air pressure, electrically controlled. Depending on the temperature of the room, the individual thermostat will react to the need for either cool or warm air by triggering a pressure device on each duct.

Every mechanical fixture in the complex is monitored by a large control panel located in the basement of the south section. According to Harry Abernathy of the Robertshaw Company, the lights shown on the panel represent each system in the entire complex and a failure in any of the systems will be indicated by the blinking of that particular light on the panel.

The soutfi basement also houses the mechanical power plants of the complex and feeds electrifcity and heat to the other sections. Penthouses on the upper levels of the north and south wings house the distilling plants.

The whole process of desig-

< ' /-A i

. . ^ . X'h..

If /'

THE SOUTH BIOLOGY SECTION ... of the new Life Science and Physics complex is nearing completion with plans calling for classes to be held there this summer.

The south wing includes the only basement in the cem> plex and houses the mechanical power plants of the building.

ning the building covered approximately 18 months with actual drawing of the initial plans taking three months, according to the consulting architect, Brian Shawcroft. He noted that the main problem involved in the designing was to design a suitable building that would still fit into the small space alloted for the structure.

With the building comprising 127,794 square feet, it was designed to permit easy circulation of people throughout, with each of the three sections being of the same general plan and construction. Shawcroft added that an effort was made to design the complex with the space available and still preserve as many of the natural features of the lot, notably the trees, as possible.

A somewhat unusual window plan is used throughout the complex. With emphasis placed on gaining maximum use of wall space, windows are placed at random according to the needs and location of the individual room-

Completion is very near on the physics section with plans calling for summer sessions

to be held there. The biolo^' section is slightly behind in construction but Dr. Graham J. Davis, chairman of the department said, We are hoping to be in the south wing by the first term of summer school and in the north part

by the beginning of the second term.

Dr. Davis noted several features of the new building that will be invaluable for biology study. Among those features are the six walk - in cold rooms to be used for bio

logical research, t deep freeze room for animal preservation, a ten^rature controlled animal observation room, and the green hou^e built on the west secti<Hi""of the complex and accesiblt from the main building.

UNIQUE PLUMBING SYSTEM ... Included in the plun>bing system of the complex are Pyrex glass tubing for the

drains, black steel pipes for heat and gat facilities, and copper tubing for compressed air.Summer Move To Fair Grounds For Boys' Club

By JERRY RAYNOR ReHectcr Staff Writer

Big things are underway for members of the Greenville Boys Club in the cc.-n-inz vacation months. With only a few days of sch o o 1 lelL these youngsters are excited about developments which are now underway in preparation for the gold e n fiunmer hours ahead.

J. Richard (Dick) Ullom. Executive Director of the Boys Club, says Weve been trying to get all in readiness for the summer. It should prove to be an exciting one for the boys, full of varied

activities.

The move from the present quarters at West Greenville Presbyterian Church to t h e Pitt County Fair G r o u nds began on Tuesday. Boys of all ages are chipping in to h e 1 p make the change - over.

We are grateful for the use of oiir present facilities, Ullom said, but we will have more room at the Fair Grounds, especially play i n g room.

He indicated that in making plans a wide range of interests were taken into consideration for inclusion in the over - all program.

We want to be sure to

have a well - rounded program of activity, in which responsibility, fun, leadership, learning, charact e r building and physical activity will all be a part, Ullom commented.

Based on the idea that boys are an 'inquisitve group, eager to learn more about the world in which they live, Ullom has scheduled activities which will not only involve the boys, but will encompass efforts on the part of adults in Greenville who have shown their interest by volunteering to share their knowledge and experience with the youngs

ters.

Typical of participation of adults is the Character Guidance Clinics to be held twice weekly on Monday and Friday at 10:30 a. m. In these clinics, 24 professional and businessmen of Greenville have agreed to give

brief talks.

Another educational event is the twice weekly story tim. There is also a Bible Story Hour once a week.

Boys have lots of energy, so we have planned sp o r t s and physical programs which will help them use this energy and at the same time

. A-i/%

A TEMPORARY HOME" . . . .Ign I. h.ck.d for lignment by Ex.cuiv. Dir.etor J. Rich^ Ul^ A coupl. of young m.n)b.r., who hid h.lpl oroct Ih.

sign at the Fair Grounds, look on, offering their advice to Ullom

enjoy themselves in playing games, Ullcm stated.

Baseball teams and baseball leagues will be organized the first week of June. The first game is scheduled for June 11.

Emphasis is being placed on each boy having a chance to play, Ullom remar k e d. Every boy who signs up for baseball will be placed on a team, and get to play in the games.

Physical fitness will be appropriate for the age and physical condition of each boy, and will be under competent supervision.

Fied trips are events youngsters look forward to eagerly. They like the idea of traveling and seeing something new, Ullom said. With this in mind we have plans for trips to a number of interesting places. So far trips to Raleigh, Goldsboro, Fort Bragg, Cherry Point, and to the Boys Clubs at Elizabeth City and Fayetteville are planned.

Local sights will also be on the travel agenda. The Art Center, local newspaper office, parks, business firms and other points of interest will be visited from time to time.

Beginning June 6 and continuing through August 23, a series of special events are in store. Already the boys are speaking of these events in excited tones.

The opener is a Grand Prix Bicycle Race. Also on the June agenda is Tom Sawyer Day, complete with a greased pig and a greased pole climb; a Spend the Night Party; comme.moration of F 1 a g Day in which flags made by the boys will be displayed; and a three day Boys Club Masters Golf Tournament.

Julys schedule will feature

the wonderful response we have had from the citizens of Greenville for voluntary work with the Boys Club, we can still use anyone who has time to give us a hand, even on an occasional basis. Books are also needed. We are especially interested in books or magazines which deal with good clean advent

ure and travel, Ullom said.

Its really going to be * full summer program, and we feel the boys are going to have a summer offun and at the same time have an opportunity to explore many fields of study and character building activities which will be truly worthwhile for any younster, Ullom commented-

a Penny Carnival, where booths will be set up for penny games and contests; a Boys Club Olympics of track and field events; a Christmas in July party; and an Anything on Wheels Derby.

Variety Show Planned

In the last vacatiwi month of the summer, activites will include the Boys Club Variety show; a Boys Club Award Banquet; and a football game in Raleigh.

Birthday parties will be held each month for boy* whose date of birth fall within the month.

These are only a few of the events which will take place during the summer months, Ullom remarked.

He noted that weather conditions may necessitate a change in date for some ac-ivites.

Specialized clubs will be operated by the boys. So far the ones planned are: Junior Leaders Club for the 11-13 year olds; a Newspaper Club; at Keystone Club; Cooking Club; Air Rifle Club; Travel Club; and a Boys Club Choir.

If this is not enough to keep inquisitive minds and energetic bodies active, there is always the arts and c r a fts section and continuous activity in the games rooms.

Summer hours will begin at 9:00 a. m. and continue until 6:00 p. m. Monday through Friday. During the summer, the club will be closed on Saturday and S u nday.

It will also be closed for the July 4 holiday.

A bus service has been set up to pick up the boys and take them back to their homes. Arrangements have been made for insurance coverage while they ride the bus. , u t

Ullom mentioned that addi- "THE CREED" ,. . . of The Boys' Club i

tional help is always need^T placed on a wall by members Gregory Tyson, left, ana

and welcomed. In spite of James Willoughby.

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18-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, June 1, 196f

Guide To Greenville Theatres

COMING

ATTRACTIONS

war

Myers

THE SAND PEBBLES - It is 1926 when Oiinese lords are fighting for a piece of the slumbering giant and frverish-eyed students are demanding that treaty powers I^g^T China soil. U. S. Navy Machinist Mate Jake Holman fFtcve McQueen) is ordered to the gunboat San Pablo on p'-trol near the Yangtze River. Several events lead to the d saster for the San Pablo and the dead of Holman. The cast also includes Richard Attenborough, Richard Crenna and Candice Berger. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

PLAY DIRTY During the African campaign, an English officer (Michael Caine) and a band of mercenaries are sent across the desert to destroy a Nazi oil depot, unaware that they are being used in some double dealing by the British High Command. (M) Wednesday and Thursday.

THE BIG GUNDOWN/TARZEN ND THE JUNGLE BOY In the Big Gundowm, brutality marks this Italian western, in which a Mexican accused of rape and mimder constantly tricks the law man pursuing him. (M)

In Tarzen and the Jungle Boy, Tarzen helps a woman reporter in a dangerous search for a scientists young son, lost years before in the African jungle. (G) Double feature Friday and Saturday.

Paramount

MAYERLING Omar Sharif and Catherine Deneuye are the lovers in a visually splendid presentation of the historic romance between Crown Prince Rudolf of Austria-Hungary and the beautiful Baroness Maria Vetsera. (M) Sunday and Monday.

THE DESPERADOS The story of an^ outlaw band headed by Jack Palance whose son (Vince Edwards) deserts for a life of domesticity. Now a respectable citizen, Edwards lives with his wife and young son until one day the outlaw band invades his territory. (M; Thursday through Saturday.

Plaza Cinema

MAYERLING See review under Paramount Theatre. (M) Sunday through Wednesday,

SHOES OF THE FISHERMAN - Set at some time in the future, the Pope (Anthony Quinn) makes a monumental decision in a world threatened by nuclear war, and returns the Church to one of its original meanings. ((5)

State

DESPERADOES See review under Paramount Thea-tie. (M) Sunday through Tuesday.

KENNER An American skipper (Jim Brown) pursues his partners murderer to Bombay, and meets witS some hectic melodramatic action. (G) Wednesday and Thur.'^day

VON RYANS EXPRESS THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING, THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING Double feature Friday and Saturday. (M)

\ \

Unexpected Hit Is A Luxury

r\-.

Robert Ryan Is Back On Broadway

Little

Turn

Sister's To Vocalize

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer

Weve had a first album recently from Roslyn Kind, Barbra Streisands younger half-sister. Now were hearing from Aretha Franklins younger sister and Dionne Warwicks. Miss Kind is making an effort to sing in the rock-oriented field, entirely different from her sisters dirges and ballads. The younger Misses Franklin and Warwick arent making such a big switch in material, so they sound like their older sisters.

Carolyn Franklins debut album is Babt Dynamite! on RCA. A belter, she sounds a good deal like Aretiia when shes singing soul. Its True Im (Vienna Miss You Carolyn does wailing high. She sounds younger than Aretha, and doesnt lose herself in the lyric as much. What Now My Love is impassioned, as it should be, and often isn't. There I Go, which is sad, shows a very good voice.

that wed be raving about his singing?

The best songs on the album which is all very listenable are the ones most country. Ill Hold You in My Arms is so remarkable we listened to it several times. Theres real depth to Presleys voice, and feeling.

In It Keeps Right on a-Hurtin his voice has a light, smooth top with a throb underneath, the best of oldtime-newtime country delivery^ combined. Gentle on My i^d is sung country too. It adopts easily to folk or pop treatment) and its very good.

Wild and Wonderful on MGM presents l^year-old Julie Budd. These songs are mostly oldies, well chosen for a young person with an extensive vocal range- She sings Wild and Wonderful Me 3arnestly, Where Is Love? In a childlike, tender way, part of the time putting a less-desirable brass edge on her voice. She also sings Who Will Buy (This

Even though Carolyn Franklin Wonderful Me Earnestly, sings loud, the accompaniment j I Fall in Love, My Favorite is too loud on this album, some- '^ngs. She overdoes Johnny

times covering her voice.

One Note, but the young can

Pitt

H.ANNIBAL BROOKS Despite being hunted by Nazi storm troopers and unwillingly involved in Allied guerrilla attacks on German supply lines, a British P.O.W. (Oliver Reed) escorts a prize elephant from the Munich Zoo over the Alps to safety in Switzerland. (M) Sunday through Wednesday.

THE VALLEY OF GWANGI A western with a science fiction twist. The Valley of Gwangi stars Gwangi, a foam-rubber predator, his reptilian friends who cause some havoc, and James Franaciscus, Gila Golan and Richard Carlson. (G) Thursday through Saturday.

Tice

THEY CAME TO ROB LAS VEGAS - Elke Sommer and Gary Lockwood head a team of big-time operators out to prove that an armored truck filled with millions from the gambling dens of Las Vegas can indeed be spirited away in the midst of the Nevada desert and successfully broken into. The cast includes Lee J. Cobb, Jack Palance, and George Geret. (R)

GONE WITH THE WIND Winner of ten Academy Awards, this tw'o generation favorite is a saga of the Civil War battle for Atlanta and the subsequent burning of the city by General William Sherman's troops in Shermans March to the Sea.

A classic love story is also entwined in the film involving southern gentlemen Rhett Butler (dark Gable) and southern belle Scarlett O'Hara (Vivian Leigh). (G) Wednesday, June 4 through Tuesday, June 10.

Carolyn, 25, majored in music be excused for showing off once at the University of Southern California, sang in the Baptist Church choir with her sisters Aretha and Erma and has traveled as leader of Arethas background singers.

Dee Dee Warwick has recorded before. Foolish Fool on Mercury is her new LP- She and sunday Dionne Warwick also started i Rangerf singing in church choirs and s-ao Revival

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtlma 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 AAatlnee 3:30 Suspense

10:00 It Takes Two 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:X Hidden Faces 2:00 Our Lives

4:X McHale's Navy 3:30 Doctors 5:00 Congress 3:00 Another World

5:30 Frank AAcGee 3:30 Don't Say 6:00 College Bowl 4:00 Match Game 6:30 Wild .Kingdom 4:25 NBC News 7:00 Huck Finn 4:30 Funny Page 7:30 Walt Disney 5:00 Mike Douglas

paid dues in backup groups.

On this album, she sings Al-fie, which was a hit for Dionne; Dee Dee sounds a lot like her singing it.

The title song and two more are by Ed Townsend, one-time rhythm n blues singer. Maybe hell be for Dee Dee what Bert Bacharach and Hal David are for Dionne; his songs are good ones.

On Foolish Fool, Dee Dee Monday Warwick shouts, but in a somewhat thin voice, still sounding marvelously all woman. Some tunes like When Love Slips Away, are nonshouted ballads.

Thank God by Townsend sunday 10:00 Lucy Show

sounds so.methinff likp T Rp- i Hiiibiiiies

auuuus ^meinmg llKe A Oe-1 8.30 SingslUOO Andy Griffith

lieve but comes across as hon-i 9;00 Tom and JerrylUX Van Dyke

B> WILLIAM VERIGAN 'said. I oant afford It very NEW YORK (UPDRobert often because I get far more Ryan is back on a broadway money in pictures, but I like to stage for the first tkrie in six^et back to the stage. It keeps years, and he admits that its a an actor sharp.* luxury he cant afford very

often.

The revival of The Front

A veteran of 88 movies, Ryan Ryans idea,

agreed to work for the Actors I remembered it as a very Equity minimum of about $120,fy Id s^n in my

a week in Broadways most' youih Ryan said, and I unexpected smash hitthe revi- * decided to read it. Sometimes val of the Hecht-MacArthur these things are very dated, but newspaper play of the 1920s, I thought it held up. After I The Front Page. read it I went to Chicago to the

The cast is jiist great,' he Democratic Convention, and said, and evu*yone in it ^fler my experiences there the agreed to work for 30 days for, references to reds and law and the minimum salary with the!order and the roayOT (the profits going to the playwrights plays action Is m Chicago)

profits going to the playwrights fund. When the show turned out

seemed topical. I wont be in a

to be a hit, though, we decided P^ay unless its a good role, and to extend the run another four yoa ask the regular sta^e weeks with salary increases, actors you know good roles are The cast was broken-hearted | hard to find. I thought this play about having to close so soon had many good roles.* ^

and everybody extension.**

agreed to the

ROBERT RYAN, pictured in a scene from "The Front Page" is back on the Broadway stage for the first time in six years. A luxury ha can't afford very often. (UPl Telephoto)

8:X Mother-In-law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Friend Tony 11:00 Wells Fargo 11:30 Tonight

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Merv Griffin

6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Huntley-Brink. 7:00 Hazel 7:X Jeannie 8:00 Baseball 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11: Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPI)-Televi- <3iildrens Doctor.*

sions Emmy statuette comes -

of age this year. The industry Rowan and Martins Laugh awards, to be aired June 8 on In has added another regular the CBS network, started in to the cast for its new season 1948, when Louis McManus | on NBC. She is Teresa Graves, received a special award for formerly a member of the

designing the trophy.

Doodeltown Pipers singing unit.

Jack Paar will have another'

est.

Meadowbrook

THE BIBLE Directed by John Houston, this is the first film to tell in continuous sequence the stories of The Creation, Adam and Eve, Cain and Abel, Noah and the Flood, the Tower of Babel, the Destruclion of Sodom and the Saga of Abraham. The cast includes Ava Gardner, George C. Scott, Stephen Boyd and Richard Harris. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

DRACULA HAS RISEN FROM THE GRAVE - Dracula returns to create terror in a small village. (G) Wednesday through Friday.

THE LAST CHALLENGE/ASSIGNMENT TO KILL - No Information available. (M) Saturday double feature.

KEY TO SYMBOLS: GSuggested for General Audiences; MMature Audiences, Adults and Mature Young People; R Restricted, persons under 16 not admitted unless accompanied by parent or guardian; XPersons under 16 not admitted; UNUnknown,

9: Aguaman 110:00 Lamp

this album, accompani- J;3o up ment is used to feature the sing- |n: afg"picture ers voice.

Elvis Presley has a new album out and its quality country, From Elvis in Memphis, on RCA. Who would have thought 14 years ago that Presley would still be around, or

Hollywood

Scene

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Korey-Bcll&my and Carol Lynley join a Senda, one of Japans top stars, was signed by 20th Centiry-Fox to play the role of Prince Ayamaro Konoye in Tora! Tora! Tora!

12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12: Search 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1: World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2: Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:00 Felony Squad 3: Edge of Night 3:M T.H.E. Cat 4:00 LInkletfer

4:00 Showcase 4: Password

6:00 21sf Century 5:00 Laramie

6: Amateur Hour 5:55 Paul Harvey 7:00 Lassie 6:00 News

7:30 Gentle Ben 6:10 Sports

8:00 Ed Sullivan 6:25 Weather

12:00 Navy Film 12: Face Nation 1:00 Bible Story 1: Dennis 2:00 Laredo

Five of the pre-season

1 ikTor. mir c a o mu- National Football League special on NBC-TV Sept. 8. '^s g broadcast at night

one will deal with his experien- cBS, beginning with Uie

Although his acting appearances are becoming less frequent, Ryan has no plans for retiring.

I may do a picture in the fall, the 55-year-old actor said. Im not so wealthy that I can just quit, and 1 wouldnt stop working even if I could. I worked steadily for 8 years and had no time off the last six years. The traveling gets me down when I make pictures, and I miss home tremendously. Making the pictures isnt hard, but its where I have to go to make them. Its cheaper to make them abroad so thats where theyre all done now.

Ryan, who is the plays hardbitten editor, Walter Bums, had tried to get some sleep between the matinee and evening performances, of Tbe Front Page but he was fighting hopeless odds. The backstage well-wishers interrupted him, then came a recording session for the March of Dime and an interview.

The theater Is a luxury, he

Ryan is interested in politics but he has no desire to run for office.

I lend my name where I think it might help and I speak for causes I support, he said. But actors running for office is something that happens only in California.

HANG ON TO YOUR MONEY, YOUR WOMEN AND

YOUR LIFE!

.....

^ HlfeOMO the

ces with some African lions he adopted. The recent Jack' Paar in Africa special was, highly praised by the critics.

Cleveland-San Francisco game Aug. 10.

Critical Setback For The Sitar

POONA, IndU (AP) - Ustad Vilayat KJian, descril^d as one of the best sitar players of 1 times, believes the modem trend toward a synthesis of Indian classical music and western music would be ruinous for both-

He said the recent release of an LP album by Yehudi Menu-! hin and Ravi Shankar was a faulty experiment.

Asked to comment on Beatle George Harrisons interest in the sitar, Vilayat Khan said: A sitar recital by the Beatle is like

9:(X) Smothers 10:00 Imposslbl* 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6: Carolina 8:25 Medftatient 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo

6: News 7:00 Truth or 7: Gunsmoke 8: Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11: Movio

WNBE - Ch. 12

SUNDAY 8:00 Romper Room

7:00 Lewis Family 9:00 Early Show

8:00 Faith 10: Movie

8: Oral Roberts 12:00 Bewitched

Marlin Perkins and his Wild Kingdom program will be ABCs That Girl series, back for its eighth season on a satire on Indian music. starring Mario Thomas, will NBC, but this time it will begin begin its fourth season in the the fall instead of mid-

SHOW SHAPES UP

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Raquel

HOLLYWOOiD (UPI)-Kee-nan Wynn applies the greasepaint for executive producer Steve Broidy for a co-starring role in 80 Steps to Jonah which .stars Sal Mineo and Mickey Rooney.

12: You Ask 1:00 Dream House 1: Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2; Dating 3:00 Hospital 3: One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:M Mor-i

Movies Scheduled For TV Screens

HOLLYWCMD (UPI)-Drama

1 coach Jeff Corey will stop

... , , , , , u , c J ^ D teaching temporarily for a role.

Movies scheduled for show- Sunday (12:15 a.m.)Rogue i^yith 20th Ontury-Fox in

Ing on area television screens of Sherwood Forest. "Beneatli the Plane^t of the

have been announced as fol-' WITN TV

low;

WNCT-TV

Sunday (9:30 a.m.)Broth Of

Sundav (4;00 p.m.)-Wild Her- A Boy (1:30 p.m.)-Once More iti.ge (11:15 p.m.)-Tell It To With Feeling.

3lie Judge.

Apes..

HOLLYWOOD Graves, star Impossible on

(UPI)-Peter of Mission: television has

Monday (11:30 p.m.)The Invisible Man Returns.

Tuesday (11:30 p.m.)Woman's Prison.

Wednesday (11.30 p.m.)Five Against The House.

Thursday (9:00 p.m.)Shock Treatment (11:30 p.m.)^rna Doone.

Friday (9.00 p.m.)Lisa (11:-30 p.m.)Human Desire.

Saturdoy (9:00 p.m.)Rope Of I been named to a two-year term Sand (11:15 p.m.)Beat The as honorary mayor of Pacific

9:00 Revival 9; Dudley 10:00 Linus 10: King Kong 11:00 Bullwlnkle 11: Discovery 12:00 Insight 12: Big Picture 1:00 Directions

1: Issues & Ans. 6:00 Weather 2:00 Robin Hood 6:05 News 2; Double Feature 6:20 Sports 6:00 E.G.A. 6; News

6: Death Valley 7:00 Jones Family 7:00 Land of Giants 7:30 Summer Fecus 8:00 D-Day 8: Peyton

9:00 Movie 9:M Outcasts

11:15 News 10:00 Dick Cavett

11: Church news 11:00 Weather 11:45 Movie 11:05 News

1:00 Story of Jesus M: Sports MONDAY II; Joey Bishop

fall, but meanwhile the network'winter. The first date will be

will start rerunning the epi- 'Sept. 14, and the program will _____ ^___ ___

sodes of the early years on a be in a new time period, 7-7:301 Welch raised the hopes of the

five-a-week daytime basis June SHARE diarity foundation by

.- I agreeing to aRsear on the

June 28 is ttie date for the annual show which stars Dean

ninth annual Coaches All-Martin, Jack Benny, John

America Game, featuring East Wayne and a dozen others, and West squads of senior football stars of the 1968 season. ABC telecasts the

contest from Atlanta, Ga. at 8:30 p.m. -

30. The reruns will be in the 12:30-1 p.m. slot, replacing Funny You Should Ask and

HEART OF GOLD

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Televi-sion comedienne Ann B. Davis received a Heart of Gold Award by the Marine Corps Reserve Officers Association for enter taining troops in Vietnam.

miCEMS

ncKUEmMHims

NEYIUE BRAND mVUSYMS

THE DESPERADOS

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Show at 1-$.5-7-9 Mon. Thru Fri. 50c Open Ttl I p. m.

leat

PHONE 75^7649 PROTEST NOW! SAVE FREE TV

ITS A SWITCH

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-David Leans new MGM movie has undergone a change of title from Michaels Day to Ryans Daughter.

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N. C.

Devil.

Palisades, Calif.

Sun.-Mon.-Tue.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Cox Floral Service Is now axentf for Chase Tbermogra-pbers lovitatioas and An-aouncements. Matches. Napkins. Informis, etc. Ask to see oar catalog.

On orders of 100 or more, one free invitation prfaited in gold and framed in gold.

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im... until he fell in love.

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MOM presents Terence Youngs

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Jack Gaver

IT'S AN ADVENTURE STORY IT'S A SUSPENSE STORY IT'S A COMEDY STORY

MEADOWBROOK

SUN.-MON.-TUES.

AMASTERPIECr

At r. OAH.Y A*U6 tOfTOAIAL

INAWESOMEIY US0RBIN6 FIIMI

Cue who'set the SlcveMFQueen-Scan Comery^Burt Lancastawtypc role'

in Ihb super adventure? -ar/ Wilson, N. Y. Post

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'MAMMIBAL BROOKS'

A Michael Winner Film

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NOW

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STARTS

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Soneiay, June 1, 196919

All ECUPrintmaker Senior At Work

Fr^m Sheppard Memorial Librar/

By LINDA STANCILL

Camping, one of the fastest-growing leisure time activities in America, attracts rplllions of people each year. If you are among those interested in partaking of Americas newest collective sport, let the following ^oks help you to a more enjoyable outing.

A complete guide for the uncertain beginner in family camping is Going Camping by Alvin Schwartz. Every aspect of family camping is covered, from estimating costs and acquiriTg equipment before you leave home to breaking camp before you return. The author gives advice on fishing, hiking, exploring and learning to know the plants and animals of the area you choose. He presents excellent ideas for meal planning and preparation and he tells you how to cope with everything from bears to be stings.

Bill Riviere, a noted authority on outdoor activities, discusses a wide range of camping techniques and gives many tips on how to best enjoy outdoor life and recreation in The Complete Guide To Family Camping. He describes and evaluates camping equipment and provides guidelines for its purchase and use. He includes tested ways of build^ ing campfires, setting up sites, cooking, pacldng and transporting camp equipment, safety rules, weather warnings and WiH)dcraft features of interest to family campers. Everything needed for the ideal outdoor trip is covered in this comprehensive guide.

Campsites in the United States and Canada are covered In Rand McNally Guide To Campgrounds and Rand McNally Travel Trailer Guide. They list and rate thousands of campgrounds and travel trailer parks and give locater maps adjacent to directory listings. They are both designed to open new horizons and adventure and enjoyment for you and your family.

Cooking For Family Campers by James and Barbara Newman is a handy cookbook to take along on your camping trip. It contains 190 easy-to-follow recipes for tempting,

hearty meals that anyone can prepare at the campsite. The authors offer sound advice for making campsite cooking more fun and less work for the entire family. This indispensable aid for beginning campers will provide a wealth of new ideas for the seasoned campers.

Betty Crockers New Outdoor Cookbook gives some helpful tips on camp-cooking equipment and meal planning. The many recipes offered in this book will help the camper turn out tasty meals with a minimum of time and effort. It

is designed to spark your imagination and make your hours

of outdoor living at home or away more enjoyable.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Scott Tabor, a first place winner in the Drawing and Sketching Division of the Eastern North Carolina Arts Festival recently sponsor e d by the Rebel Magazine of East Carolina University, is a young artist majoring in the field of print - making.

Scott, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tabor of Greenville, says he considers himself a Greenville native. I was born in Lakewood, Ohio, but since came here as a small boy and have spent all my school years here, I consider Greenville home.

Most of my work is in 'black and white. Tlie basic simplicity of prints appeals to me. I work a great deal with form, as Im not content oriented, Scott said.

In relating form to his work, Scott explained I often use elements of landscape forms in mywork, even to the point of figurative representation. I dont try, however, to convey a particular meaning or use symbolism in the sense of telling a story. He added that sometimes a print will go ih a different direction from what I had originally planned, but if that happens it usually works out all right.

Scott makes prints from a number of print - making methods. Intaglio, lithographs, collographs, are all included in his work.

My work has no literary meaning as such, and I believe giving a title to a work of art tends to direct the viewer to your own way of thinking. For that reason, I

dont title my prints. I f e e 1 people looking at my prints should decide for themselves what it means to them,' them, Scott commented.

Most of his prints are in editions of from 10 to 15. I feel that editions of about 50 are ideal, but as a student, its necessary to be more limited.

Im interested in all phases of art, and will not limit myself to one field. I want to explore everything. If something suits me better, I will change. Im becoming more and more aware of so many possibilities.

Already Scott has ^ experimented with jewelry making, working with small castings, and has begun working in photography.

As part of his senior requirements, he is preparing a small illustrated book. Ive written my own text, cm loneliness. The book will consist of 12 paS, WITH EIGHT PRINTS.

He feels his mother has been a big influence on his longstanding love of art. There has always been art in our heme as long as I can remember, it has been a part of my Uife. Scotts mother is the proprietor of The Mushroom, an art gallery in Greenville.

In summing up his attitude to art and his future, Sc ot t stated; There are a number of artists I admire greatly. I realize, however, that I cannot imitate them, or try in any way to become like them. I must strugle to find my own place, and to do what is really me.*

Reviews And

Reflections

Lincoln Center Has SecondRun Of Hits

By JACK GAVER UPI Drama Editor NEW YORK (UPl)-The

Cronyn, will make her debut in a musical as leading lady of the No. 2 National Company of

By ALBERT PERTALION

After Time magazine devoted an entire cover story to Vladimir Nabokov and his latest novel Ada, and after reading Nabokovs own scathing comments on literary critics, I must confess to a feeling of inadequacy as I start a review of the Russian-emi-gre, American - expatriots Ada or Ardor: A Family

Chronicle (McGraw - Hill, New York, 1969, $8.95)

In the fourth paragraph from the end of the book, Nabokov states: Ardis Hall the ardors and arbors of Ardis this is the leitmotiv rippling through Ada, an ample and delightful chronicle, whose principal part is staged in a dream - bright America for are not our childhood memories comparble to Vineland bom carravelles, indolently encircled by the white birds of dreams?

This paragraph, along with the next three, sum up the motif of Ada as well as anything, but these, the last words of the 626 page novel, are hopelessly superficial and woe to the ciritc who tries to lay out a simple plot of this tome for his readers to follow.

On the surface, Ada is presented as the memoirs of Dr. Ivan (Van) Veen, a Doctor of Philosophy and a great student of time, who sets down the experiences of his Ufe-ling love affair with Ada Veen. But the story is far from simple. The first three chapters are laborsome reading and difficult to get through. It is in these chapters that Nabokov creates the time - space setting of Vans story, which is all well and good, but most of the difficulties of the first three chapters .seem to be deliver ate 1 y caused by Nabokov. For example, two first cousins, Demon and Dan Veen marry twin sisters, Aqua and Marina.. On the prefatory Family Tree it anpears that Ada is the child if Dan and Marina and .Aqua and Demon have produced Van. In fact, however, Van and Ada are the result of Demon and Marinas continuing love affair. Thats not all: there appears to be countless intricacies of plot and psychology, rnost of which are instigated in the first three chapters of the book.

There are five parts to Ada and very generi^lly this is how the parts are develooed: Part one takes up almost half the book and e\dains Vans yoifth and early incestuous ro

mance with Ada at Ardis Hall. Part two leads to t h e break - up of Van and Ada at the request of their father. Part three chronicles Adas love affairs, marriage, and absence from Van for 17 years. Part four sees Van writing his book on The Texture of Time and regaining Ada. Part five is very short and shows Van and Ada together celebaring his 97th birthday and writing the memoirs on which this book is (presumably) based.

Ada really pans 100 years and despite the excursions of plot, the proliferation of puns, and the excesses of literary puzzles, this book c(Mitains Nabokovs finest writing. It is exceptionally visual book; the descriptions of the picnics at Ardis Hall are luminous. Besides painting' with words, Nabokov is a matter of creating mood through sound values of words. His prose reverberates with resonanc e s which move from the lightest of flutes to the darkest chords of a giant organ. He creates a lyrical love poem around Ada and Van which abounds in the darkness of decay and the brightness of enduring understanding. H^erbole? I think not Consider, too, tiiat Nabokov sustains this prose for 626 pages, (whew!)

I cant promise an c a s y book, but Ada is a brilliant novel in an age which daily promises the death of the novel. Nabokov has again shown himself to be a peer of Kafka, Prout, and Tolstoy. Nabokov fans wont be surprised; initi-

I ates may never recover.

1 _

Piano Players Not A Problem

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPDStudying piano discourages marijuana smoking and rioting, says the founder of the National Guid of Piano Teachers, Dr.

1 Irl Allison of Austin.

A poll of the teachers of participants in.the 40th annual National Piano-Playing Auditions shows not one of the 76,000 participants has been ; found to smoke marijuana or to riot, said Allis(Hi.

This is because piano students confined to a private practice room under the supervision of a private piano teacher, had more time for meditative ;thought and because concen-' tration on the works of great musical composers uplifts the I piano student, Allison said.

Best

Sellers

Repertory Theater of Lincoln Cabaret, which will begin its On ter is providing a second, career Aug. 19 at the State Fair

chance for those who missed Music Hall in Dallas, Tex.

In the Matter of J. Robert! Cronyn has appeared In

Oppenheimer when Heinar | repertory and on television in

Kipphardts drama had its six-; England, and recently com-;week outing as the companys | pigged a tour with Heartland .third production of the four- Repertory Productions in this ,play schedule. country.

The current and final produc-tiwi, Molieres The Mier, will continue through June 21, when the subscription season ends.

Oppenheimer will be restaged June 26 for a run through July n.

Kipphardts documentary drama, based on the celebrated security hearing case of the famed late physicist, was hailed 1 critically as an engrossing rpjj^ GodfatherMario Puzo piece of theater, and it was one Salzburg Connection-

of the most popular plays jjelen Maclnnes Lincoln Center has done. People i slaughterhouse Five Kurt ' were still clamoring for tickets Vonnegut Jr I when the original run ended. | Airport-Arthcr Hailey

I The cast will be virtually the A Small Town In Germany-

same, alihough Paul Sparer, John LeCarre who was the standby in the! Sunday The Rabbi Stayed

first engagement, will take over HomeHarry Kemelman tlie Oppenheimer role from i The Vines Of Yarrabee Joseph Wiseman, who has Dorothy Eden commitments that prevent him Bullet ParkJohn Cheever

Except For Me And Thee Jessamyn West

Nonfiction The 900 DayHarrison Salis-

Fiction

Portnoys Complain Philip

from returning to it

Heres a straw in the wind that one of these years may blow away from the New York burv

theater the designations Broadway and off-Broad-way to describe producti(is.

The Dramatists Quild has amended its constitutiwi to permit playwrights who have received production in off-Broadway theaters to become active members. Previously, only authors who had received Broadway production were

JennieRalph G. Martin The Money GameAdam

Smith

Mtes Craigs 21-Day Shape-Up Program For Men and Women

Marjorie Oaig Ernest Hemingway Carlos Baker

The Arms Of KruppWilliam Manchester Instant ReplayJerry Kra-

eligible for anything but asso- mer ciate membership. Grant Takes Command

Another amendment to tlfe Bruce Catton constitution makes it possible The Trouble With Lawyers

for playwrights who have Murray Teigh Bloom received only off-Broadway The Joys Of Yiddish-Leo

production to sit on the Guilds Hosten

governing council. -

-FESTIVAL JUROR

Leading roles in the revival HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Com-

of Oklahoma! by the Music poser Maurice Jarre, who won Theater of Lincoln Center atjosrars for Lawrence of the State Theater this summer Arabia and Dr. Zhivago, will be played by Bruce will be a member of the jury at Yarnell, Lee Barry and Spiro the Cannes Film Festival. Malas and April Shawhan. ^

Yamell, who played opposite Ethel Merman in this organiza-1 tions revival of Annie Get i Your Gun, will have the role of Curly. As Laurey, Miss Berry will be making her New York debut after roles for the Los Angeles CSvic Light Opera and the Dallas State Fair. ,

Malas will play the evil Judd.

The internationally known bas- ^ so has appeared for the pastt five seasons with the New York City Opera. Miss Shawhan will ibe seen as ado Annie.

! Oklahoma! opens June 23 for a 10-week run.

We can now deliver candy-and-flowers to most people In the United States and Canada.

Who wouldn't lev* to ro jcotvo a tin et luxury ctwc {lolotts toppod by o iovoly Jcortagt or a purKy r "rangcmcnt o( frMh flewrf| CouM titoro b bdttor way to dellvor candyt

! The Potomac miles long.

River is 287

Tandy Cronyn, daughter of; the famous acting team oi Je.ssica Tandy and -Hume

COX

FLORAL

SERVICE

117 W 4TH STREEi MEMBER OF F.T.D.

Top Ten Records

Best-selling rccordls of the week based on tbi3 Cash Borx Magazines nationwide survey.

Get Back, Beatles Love Can Make You Happy, Mercy Oh Happy Day, Edwin Hawkins Singers These Eyes, Guess Who Hair, Cowsills .Aquarius-Let the Sunshi le In, 5th Dimension Gitarzan, Stevens Grazin in the Grass, Friends of Distinction Atlantis, Donovan More Today than Yesterday, Spiral Starecase

an electronio organ should sound like an organ

SELECTING . . . prints for his current senior show at ECU*s Rawl Hall, Scott

Tabor ponders over one item from his portfolio of recent work.

Pyramids Due Facelifting

CIARO (UPI) - Some of Egypts most famous monuments will soon get much- i needed facelifts. i

A project for restoration of| sections of the Sphinx and of the Cheops Pyramids near here has been started by the governments archaeological department. Officials said parts of these monuments are near collapse.

bur furprisingtt some seldom do* Traditional ^ organ tone was tradltionallf expensive to achieve* but today Alleo offers worshipful, reverent organ tone quality for every requirement, in every price range See hear and compare Allen organs yourself V^sit our arujio this week

CLAIRE BLOOM HOLE HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Claire Bloom has been added to the cast of The Severed Head starring Lee Remick and Richard Attenborough.

FACTORY SHOW ROOMS

ROCKY MOUNT

INSTRUMENTS INC

SUBSIDIARY: ALLEN ORGANS Rocky Mount Ph. 441-8SI

REBEL . . . mtgaxin Art Festival eontat winner. This print, suggesting two men, was a first place winner.

BOLD CONTRAST ... in black and dull blue employs strong lines conveying a sense of speed and power.

"j R

COCKROACHES CAN CAUSE ASTHMA

Two Washinplon allergists have reported that cockroaches are an important cause of asthma In human. Food contaminated by cockroaches triggers an allergic reaction to persons already sensitized to the Insects. or who are allergy-prone, although not yet exposed.

Recent tests showed that almost 50*> of a group of persons exposed to cockroach-infested food bad asthma. We have positive cockroach killer.

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 need. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts. ,

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Sunday 2 P.M. 8 P.M. Man.. Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. Pharmacist On Duty At All Times ^eacriptlon Pickup ft Delivery

R Ol'?? -y R-H- HR y R D R H R y- r

The Better' Mousetrap

IF you want something more than just a stereo console, and something less than a houseful of electronic equipment, see the KLH* Model Twenty-Four.

The Model Twenty-Four is a complete stereo music system that plays records, FM broadcasts, AM too' if you wish, plus anything (such as a tape recorder) you care to plug into it. Instead of looking like a Victorian hope chest or an electrician* nightmare, it comes in three compact and unobtrusive walnut cabinets that slip gracefully into a living room. It wont taka up much of your valuable living space, and it doesnt take a pilots license to operate.

But what sets it even further apart from other stereo equipment is the level of performance it delivers. It soundsbeKeve u like twice the price. Thats why its the best-selling, most-talked-about stereo system on the market.

Ask anyone who owns KLH stereo equip-ment about its performance and value. Then seek out the Model Twenty-Four and judge it critically for yourself.

You wont have trouble finding one in a store. J ust follow that well-beaten path.

REGULAR

$319.95

299

(WITH AM - $329.95)

including M701 DUST COVER

armonyi louse

House South,!

nc.

FAMOUS QUALITY COMPONENTS

CORNER OF 12TH & EVANS ST.

OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. - FW. 9 TO 9

}

207-Th Daiy Reflector, GreenviHo, N. C.-S undey, June. 1, 1969

Week's Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - New Yi>rk Stock E i-. cngs trading for ttw week (selected

Isiues);

AVFRAGt

.i60 STOCKS

Atb'Lih 1.1P a:.- Ird 2.iO

Ad .2?

/-drc-s l.t /. -liirsi / -zLif 1 to / tC n 1.50 A . 1-' - 1 TO A -jCp T:q A --I. J : I A aP'v .! A "io:n 1 70 A! ;JS.r 1 AO Aliis Cn= m A-'Od l.0 AlBAC ,50 A"racs 3 An Airiin -PO Ar-2dc5* l.fO Am Cn 7.20 AP.'vSi'Q T.*'0 Ar-.Cvan 1.15

AmE!Pw T.'8 Am Enks 1 A Home 1.40 Am Ho'P .71 AmWFdv .90 A'Aet Cl 1.90 Am Wofors. AmPhef ,09g A Smelt 1 9? Am Std 1 AmT&T 7.A'i Am Toiac 2 AVK Cp .30 A^^P Inc .48 Amoev Cprr> Anacond 7.50 AnchHock .80 AncoroSSv 1 ArchD'P l.e^ ArmcnSt 3 20 Arnce StI wi Armo.ir l.y* ArmstCk 1.50 Armt Ck wi AsO'dOH T.TO Afd DG 1.20 A*l Ric*' 1.8'' AiasCtem i Afas Corn Avrn Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .>0 Avon Pd 1 80

Sales Nat

(hds.) High Lew Last Chg. i

35 74H 73 73 i

463 53's 51li S3* -t-1

104 18* 17H 184____

X56 85H 77 79' + 'd I

254 195* 18, 19 _

'76 531 52'* 53'd +1 i

3l 28-* 27'S 27** '/4 ,

1685 3F. 29\. 29_r,i

m 231.4 21** 22 1*1

136 54 52* 52H 2'*

348 23 23 23* + >4

686 34'.'4 324 33'd + d

Isii 41'4 394 40 1'-4

394 32 30* 31 4 4

259 , 80 78'i 79* I'd

103 2* 25'4 26

1164 126'i 123 123 2*

1604 354 33'4 34* --1

13 71 66': 6S 2'

298 56'. 4'j 5A'd - '4

23 31 :* 31'4 4- *

now ..ION $

30 INf,MO.XHIAi S

I 1 w IBs

waai8

32-

yllCS J2H 31

5'.3 374

4?o 3r,

619 61 372 35'

VI6 24-^4 197 .614

836 n4 365 14 1545 37

267 47-4 311D 56J%

1507 ,384

856 33 124 46i 44* 45' 4

1344 42'd 40 41 + >4

3307 444 41'? 43I4 -f 4 !

259 44 44' 46 -

21 .'S; 34* 36* -I

5? 56 54 55 .-**

541 ei 63* 63d I'd

32 32. 3V* 32 -1

29 .8 56'4 dr. 4'

340 82'4 78'

36,

3Z,

3C?

31'.

59%

59 ?

23*

50'*

51*

10,

10%

13',

13*

35'1

36;

-1%

41%

41*

' J

56' ?

36%

36*

-f1

30.

31%

- I*

aaaef.i'i*!**!'! na/kfi

4t.tMf ptKHfieK aiai8fiji8iHH satiat.PveMeat

ANOTHER LOSS The stock market slipped to another loss last sreek. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, trimmed off almost 20 points the week before, shed 9.89 points to close Thursday at 937.56. The AP average of 60 stocks slipped 4.7 to 333.6. Analysts cited

continuing investor fears over costly money as a depressant on the market. The 9.03 milUon shares traded Monday was the lowest volume on the New York Stock Exchange since April 14. Exchanges were closed Friday for Memorial Day. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

Yearly 784 3* High Low

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty mcstactive stocks.

Week's

41 41''4 39'' 394 1 8'i

1644 iO'd 4Td 49 * 42'*

237 48*4 47* T4 'd e4.

17?1 131 126; 13dii 4.T/4 34

T*4 4n* y>i 30'k -t-

4979 7 7 74 + 8

554 32'? yn 30 1*

862 V 18 IPit,

174 158 152',d 155' +24

-B-

Babck 7/ 1.26 ESi'tGE 1.70 Best Fds 1 Beckman .50 Beech Air .75 Bell How .60 Bendix 1,60 BeretFin 1.60 -Benguet Beth Sfl l.*0 Boe ng 1 20 EoisCas .250 Borden 1.20 Bd'tTA'ar 1.25 Brist My 1.20 Brunxwk ,05g BucvEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 B'j'ova .80 Bi'rv Pamo B'jrl Vd 1 40 Burrghs .60

25-4

Std

49-1 9'? 39. 43-4 26 69. 44''? 414 44 49 54 54

416 32. V 3T* 1*

118 34 33. 34i _

170 39 38 38* .

121 55 54** 54.

110 30' 28 28 V*

237 79 76 773 T

318 44? 45'? 46

44 4V 46'd 46. -r -

2787 26'. 24'* 25** *

922 35 ? 34* 35' 4 '

917 4S-4 44 44 1'

724 77'? 76 7T4 +l ^

421 33'. 3T 314 -I'*

rS 31? 30? 31 '4

89 '6464 65 64* **

1175 04 ^?* 23* 7 2.

1439 2?* 24*. 25 2'. 1

202 23x 224 224 -

X43 53- .2-* 53s* *

6''S 134 13 131*

?n i"-;, 30, 3cT.g ^

424 129. 122'4 124-4 44

5* Atlas Cp 22'*K Pac Petrol 34'I Naiomas 29 Heinz HJ f.tassey F Am Tel Tel Occiden Pet Anaconda Gen Dynam Roan Sel Tr Cont Oil Gen Instru Benotet Mobile-1 .MGM

Twent Cent East Gas F Gulf Oil Leasco Dat Ford Vot

15 j 51'4 39* 41'? T94

11'?

r>'?

29'.

41.

491,

Sales High

............. 497,900 77-8

....... 420,800 42*

.......... 415,800 1 28^4

...........- 375,900 31'd

............ 342,600 2394

............. 311,000 56

........ 3O2,0O 44

............. 300,700 44.

........ 300,700 32i

.......... 296,900 94

........... 293,800 38 ?

........ 237,600 37

.........28 700 \ 26'k

............. 246.900 69*

........... 207,500 36a

...... 205,000 33

............. 197,500 ?7d*

............. 190,500 43*

............. 188.400 40

............. 185,900 51

Lew

37*

105d 29

18'k

42'd

41',d

2934

8'-d

36*

32'd

24',*

66't

29d

29'.

42'4

36*

49s*

SlngerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 , South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Net Sou Pac 1.80 Close Chg. Sou Ry 2.80a 7\i -f * ; Spartan Ind 47 /a + '4K SperryR ,22g 12834 -1-18** SquareD .80 ?!'* St Brand 1.50

Std Kollsman

WEEKLY INVBSTINO COMPANIES

Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could hava been sold.

Erev.

19 -25*

S6'd '* 42 -1* 43'4 + '4

30'4 2'/4 8'd Vd 37s* Kt 35.4 +2H 25A* - * 67k -1* 34 234

30 27*

26 1 43a*

36** 3H 50 l,d

StOCal 2.80b StOiMnd 2.30 StOi.'NJ 1.80g StdCiiOh 2.70 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 StevensJ 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun on 1b SurvyFd .72g Swift Co .60

495 79 76'>k 78H -flH

390 44'i 433* 443* + %

762 38 364 373* -h 34

1168 29'4 281* 287* 3*

125 444 43'/4 433* VM

509 40* 38* 39',4 I*

217 53'* 52 52',* P*

1240 253* 243* 25'* -f V4

888 53 5074 52',* 34

709 23'* 23 23V* '*

111 483* 464 47 34

147 21 201/4 20'4 3*

780 733* 71'/4 72'* 1

852 693* 66'* 683* IV*

1281 837* 82 8334 + 7*

120 721/1 707* 71 _i

183 18 17'* 17V* 1*

229 47'* 451* 46 IV4

642 3914 3714 373* _ V* i Crown Wst Ind

High

Lew Close XCIose

Aberdeen Fd

2.74

2.70

2.74

Advisers Fd

8.69

8.55

8.58

8.6S

Affiliated Fd

9.20

9.10

9.21

Afuture Fd

12.80

12.5

12.70

12.81

All Amer Fd

1.15

1.13

1.14

1.15

Alpha Fund

13.36

13.17

13.29

13.38

Amcap

6.46

6.42

6.44

6.47

Am Bus Shrs

4.58

358

3.55

3.58

Am DIv Inv

12.07

11.88

11.90

12.02

Am Grwth Fd

7.77

7.69

7.72

7.78

Am Investors

10.54

10.40

10.51

10.62

Am Mutual Fd

10.54

10.44

10.46

10.56

Am Natl Grth

3.66

3.61

3.63

3.66

Anchor Group:

Capit

10.17

10.06

10.10

10.16

Growth 1

14.93

14.20

14.26

14.42

Investmt

9.85

9.79

9.81

9.89

Fd Invest

11.15

11.03

11.07

11.18

Assoc Fd Trust

1.54

1.51

1.54

Axe-Houghton;

Fund A

8.21

8.12

8.19

8.26

Fund B

10.21

10.12

10.14

10.26

Stock

8.08

7.98

8.06

8.09

Science

6.66

6.56

6.68

Babson Dav

9.33

9.25

9.27

9.33

Bondstock Corp

8.10

7.91

8.04

Boston Com Stk

11.06

10.98

11.05

11.03

Boston Fund

9.10

9.03

9.04

9.12

Broad St Inv

15.80

15.63

15.65

15.79

Bullock Fund

16.52

16.39

16.46

16.55

C G Fund

10.73

10.64

10.67

10.77

Canadian Fund

19.95

19.76

19.94

Capit Income /

9.38

9.33

9.41

Cap Life Ins Sh

7.97

7.89

7.90

7.99

Century Shrs Tr

12.23

12.16

12.23

Channing Funds:

Balance

13.53

13.41

13.53

13.49

Xom Ark

2.02

2.00

2.02

, Growth

7.77

,7.67

7.77

7.80

Income

8.76

8.70

8.71

8.78

Special

3.51

3.46

3.51

3.49

Chase Group;

Fund

13.53

13.40

13.53

13.52

Frontier

111.50 109.81 111.50 111.04

Sha rehold

13.74

13.57

13.63

13.78

Chemical Fd

19.16

18.99

19.00

19.15

Colonial:

Eaultv

5.62

5.55

5.59

5.63

Fund

13.46

13.31

13.33

13.45

Grth & En

T.SO

7.41

7.50

Ventures

8.3?

'8.23

8.32

8.30

Commerce

13.67

13.05

13.67

13.18

Com St Bd Mtge

5.55

5.50

5.53

5.58

Commonwealth Funds:

303 56'4 55 227 4734 4534

211 68V4 68

320 71* 714

X528 30'* 2834

-T-

- F -

-C-

Fairch Hiller Fenstrel Inc Fedders 4O Fedders wi recOStr .95 Fiitrol 2 Firestne 1.60 FstChrt 1.68t Flintkete 1 Pia Pew 1.52 xll9 F'aPwLt 1.68 F7/.C Co .85 FoodFair 90

515 8A34 313 17'j

1:3 ->0,

177 59. 35 30- J 610 334 49 41

278 61* 597 46'-* 200 31 484 229 7 3' ? x706 31'

iMedFd 3.41g Magnvox 1.20

Marathn 1.60

83* 85? m '* Marcor Inc 1

157 16'* 1'.' Mar Mid 1.60

19s n* MartinM 1.10

591, 4. MayDStr 1.60

230 28 28'4 83* t*'TampaEI .72 319 543* 52* 53'* * Tektronix

19i

58 29 371.4 40'a

59 43

30 .....

38' + 3* 40. T 59'? 2 434 2

Maytag 1 McDonnD .40 Mead Corp 2 Mead Cp wi MelvSho 1.30

129 26'* 254 257* <4

148 58V* 5534 58'* -F2'*

1231 394 371* 3734 13*

863 29V* 283* 287* ..

1272 85V* 83* 84'4 V4

331 29'4 2834 287* 3*

939 32/4 30'* 3034 I/*

535 1263* 123'4 126 -FT,*

29* i 30 1V-; Merck 1.80a

48 48' '4

7* 77'* *d 294. 30'

433 27 i 24* 254 T* 7.VinnMM 1.60

MobilOil 2.20 Mchssco 1.10 Monsan 1.80 VortDUt 168 Ment Pw 1.56 7/or-Nor 80 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24

Cal Fipsnl

12%

11*

12 %

FordMot 2.40

1859

51%

40,

50 r-i

Csn'.p .L .iSa

103

34%

324

32% 1%

ForMcK 75

346

324

32?

Cpir.pSp 1.10

133

32%

32 '4

FrbSuI 1.60

357

33?

32?

32? %

CapoPL' 1.^<2

253

374

36% + ,

FruehCp 1 70

415

41*

39?

40 1

CartlerCp .KD

135

j8;

34 14

Car.erW .40a

1167

21':

20'-,

21% -2'*

(

Ca:e Jl

193

1S4

184 4

Caji.eCke .60

164

37%

36J

36'* - :

GAC Co 1.50

CaterTr 1.20

963

54,

53% - ?

653

63?

60*

6%, _iz.

CelcneseCp 2

467

684

704 +r

GAF Corp .40

651

27%

26% %

Cerco Ins .X)

237

58%

9 -J

Gam SKo 1.30

2C5

30%

28q

29 r.

Cents'-/ 1.60

42:

42 J 1' ?

Gannett .6j

41%

40>4

40% z.

Cerro 1.60b

1483

32'

33'

32'-4 -1%

G-nDynam 1

1007

T24

294

XU 2;

Cert-leed .80

227

35;

33'4

34 1,

G'n Elec 2.60

937

06%

93?

04 * 2'a

Cessr.aAir .80

145

293,

30 + '4

Gn Fd$ 2.60

237

864

84,

84'.* T,

CFI StI 80

28',

26*

26% 4

Gen Mills .30

267

34 4

33'?

Ches Ohio z

xl13

66'i -1'

G-nMot 3 40a

1680

82.

81'* ;

Chl/VJ' SfP P

474

45% I

GPubUt 1 6-1

275

'Ti

27%

27, '8

Ct- PneuT 2

41%

39*

40% ?

G TeiEi 14?

847

39,

38'4

38% s*

Ct-I PI Pac

774

2' ; 1

Per Tire ib

1181

?4Z.

24 '?

Chris Cit 60

751

2C'7

20 4

G-r-scp 1 60

346

41Z,

39*

39% 1',

Chrysler 2

51%

50'4

51 -r %

Ga Pacific lb

172

107'4

994

100 %

CITFin 1.30

814

8';

3i'4

364 1%

Ga P-cif Wl

51'i

504

5C% %

Cities Svc 2

528

67'*

65. 24

G-'ber l.l

416

32'?

304

31? '?

ClerlrEq 1.40

222

28%

37'

3r* -)-

G-ttvOil 38g

273

79%

764

77 -2;

ClevEllll 204

'66

39i

38* -1' ,

Gillette 1.40

368

5r*

56'4

56* 1%

CocaCol 1.32

491

76',

74%

75 %

G'e'' Alden

617

13,

13%

Colg Pal 120

13Z

*1%

50 -r>

Global Marin

6*7

36,

32,

35Z +2

CollinRs'J .80

622

54':

52-,

53; + '4

Goodrich 1.72

4?1

45%

43'*

43* 1'*

Cololntst 1.60

X682

64'

41, V

Goedvear 85

1184

32;

30'*

31* T,

CBS 1.40b

5Z8

55* -''?

GraceCo 150

433

37'*

35*

36 + *

ColuGas 1 60

278

284

284 '*

GraniteC S'l

218

21%

20'*

20'* %

ComlSolv .40

236

21<4

20'J

20% z,

GrantW 1 4C.

101

47?

46,

47*

ComwEd 2.20

171

45'';

46 I'*

Gt A&P 1,30

392

20*

28%

?% _ J

Comsat

373

50':

48 s

4<"? -f *

Gt Nor Py 3

184

50,

50% 1%

Con Edis 1.80

473

33-4

32%

32% - - .

Ot "^st F'nl

*'7

'7%

27'* 1%

Con Foods 1

266

46%

464 V *4

Gt'Vn'Jr't .00

17#

66'?

66 ? 3

ConNatG 1.76

271

79'*

29'*

294 -

r.re-no-.ot .04

Xl6B

3.5';

35'* + *

ConsPwr 1,90

169

414

414 Ti

GreyhO' rd 1

yCC7

71'.

71;

21?

ContAIrL .50

938

17':

16',

17', -

Griimniirc 1

It. ,

34'.

34% _is.i,

Con Can 2 ?0

76' ,

68'4

68? 14

Gu'f OH 1.M

1>"5

47%

42x

42%

Cont Cd 1.80

196

51%

48,

SO-? -4- '?

Gu'fStaUt .96

151

24*

74'* '4

Cop'Z/ot lOp

172

24%

16'*

224 +34

GulfZ/Ind .40

966

31'*

29?

30* x

Cont Oil 1.50

79#

T>'?

'6%

37% - i

Cont Tel 68

46 i

254

25'*

rs4 %

-H-

Control Data

151

146

1x8% -3,

Coooerln l.iO

42''4

or* -t- ;

CorGW 7 50a

TT2 :

27S ;

260' : :

2Z'" 4 -4- .

Halliburt 1.05

368

54'/* 1

Cowles .53

x112

15',

15.

IS',, _

Harris lot 1

160

75,

73:

74-; '4

CoxEdces ,50

255

48'4

44%

48 4- T',

HeclaMrig ,70

226

28';

27*

jr* %

CPC Inti 1.70

890

404

384

39', 4-

Here 'r" 1

153

46'?

49'4

42'; 3;

Crou'-Hin b

30,

- %

HawP4.rk JO

600

00*

91* J-14

CfowCo' 1.51t

29*

y,.

-1-

Fl-ctro

1J40

77.

9';

9; %

Crown Cork

p-!' ^

81a

. X- 3*

Ho'idvirn 40

717

85''7

82'/?

87'* 2

CrwrZ-'i j.jo

XOO

*8%

.Z .

64'. 3':

^niidv Inn wl

170

or*

41"?

41 4 4

Cud*'y Co

176

70%

17:

Hnl'vhua 1.70

77?

27'?

Curtiss \Vr| 1

xio?

22'4

21':

?1i

".rraitVa ../n

415

34'*

31% 3

241*

22,;

381

361/4

35'/4

302

18%

17'*

49V4

46',;

130

37%

35'*

34'/*

464

38/;

708

34%

477

10'/4

188

33'*

236

39'*

38'*

2050

29',;

NatAirlin .30 Nat Bisc 2.20 Nat Can .80 NatCesh 1.20 Nat Distil .90 Net Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 NatGyps 105 Natind 46f NatLead ,43h Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nev Pow 1.08 Newberry 1 NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 2.60 Newmont n NiagVP 1.10 NorfoIkWst 6 NorAmPhil 1 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NnSt.Pw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .90 Nwft Air| wi ^'wtBnc 1.20 Nnrtnn 1 sn NortSim 1 22f

260 24; 24

-N-

223 405* 38'4

162 537 523*

63 68'? 68

405 563* 54 54 17* Teledyne

729 60'4 58'* 594 +2 Tenneco 1.28

118 40'- 39; 39 t; Texaco 3.20

xS51 26* 244 25'd 1* TexETrn 1.40

379 393* 37'/4 39' * -FI* TexGSul .60

225 32'4 29,4 297* 13* Texaslnst .80

1075 337 32 423* 1'4 TexP Ld .45g

556 66'* 64 64'.*2 [Textron .80

3 33 8 324 j24 -F '4 Thiokol .40

218 56 54 54V* 4 TimesMIr 50

2I7 93 894 924 -F2* Timk RB 1.80

MGM 6Cp 2075 367 29'? 34 -24 TcxJdShp 1.20

Microdot .20g 210. 27 26 27 +1 TransWAIr 1

MidScUtil .88 333 24* 234 24 -F V4 ; Transmr .50b

504 1097 1064 107'/4 2**|Transitron 28 23'4 223* 23"4 -F '*!TriCont 2.68g

2469 69** 66'* 67*1** TRW Inc I

1006 41; 39; 39V4-1 Twen Cent 1

807 503 49'* 49** ; 1

x36 33; 32'; 32* - '* |

100 32,/4 31V4 31'* *!

597 36 33'^ 34'd -14

215 126 118'* T^b -F67- , UMC Ind .72

24N -F 3 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 : UnOI'Cal 1.40 ' UnicnPacIf 2 Uniroyal .70 397 -FT* UnitAirLin 1 527 _ V4 UnltAirc 1.80 68V; -F '/ Unit Co ,70g

326 1314 126'* 130 _____ Un Fruit 1.40

19 ? i* Unit MM 1.20 27* 27* - ** i USGypsm 3a

37s* T,4 us Indust .45 31* . . USPIpe 1.70 13 - 7. USPIyCh 1.50 36* - '* US PlyCh wl 53* T/s US Smelt 1b 143* -F '4 US Steel 2.40 44* 1/4 UnivO Pd .80 36 + '* I Upiohn 1.60

26V4 'X, I 843* + t/4 !

33 3; ,

20 1/4:

95s* 2'/4 . Varan Asso 47V* +VA i Vendo Co .60

34 1 VaEIPw 1.12

W-X-Y-Z-

43 V? I

63'* + v; WarLam 1.10 32'; -F 3*,Was Wat 1.28 3.5'* -F '/? Westn AIrL I 39'; 39; '* Wn Banc 1.20 50* 50; -F *; WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 .Weyerhr 1.60 Weyerhsr wi 1 Whirl Cp 1.60

Cap Fd 11.26*11.11 11.13 11.33

w14 2 tctulvllbyl add Investing hb 29 Income 11.09 10.98 10.99 11.11

Investmt 10.58 10.49 10.49 10.58

Stock 10.97 10.86 10.91 11.00

Commw. Tr.A&B 1.75 1.72 1.72 1.75

Commw Tr C&D 1.95 1.94 1.94 1.95

Conop Assoc 18.33 18.09 18.33 18.32

Competitive Cp 10.22 10.09 10.19 10.26

Composite B&S 10.27 10.21 10.24 10.32

Composite Fd 11.26 11.18 11.20 11.30

Comstock 6.03 5.94 6.00 6.05

Concord Fund 20.72 20.35 20.71 20.86

Consolldat Inv 13.62 1 3.50 1 3.50 13.62

Consum Invest 5.98 5.89 5,91 5.97

Corp Leaders 17.18 17.00 17.05 17.25

Country Cap Inv 15.65 15.50 15.59 15.56

Crown Wstn D2 8.39 8.25 8.25 8.40

13.87 13.64 13.69 13.83 da Vegh Met Fd 76.55 76.06 76,55 76.57

Decatur Income 13.90 13.79 13.87 13.88

15.59 15.34 15.37 15.63 9.64 9.50 9.54 9.65

4.12 4.07 4.07 4.12

7.59 7.53 7.59 7.68

15.85 17.67 17,74 17.85 14.29 14.13 14.17 14.29

S5V* '/4 46 IV,

68'* -F 1/4 I Delaware Fd

74 1,4 Delta Trust

29 7* Dividend Shrs

I Dow Th Inv Fd I Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Easton & Howard:

Balance Growth Income Special Stock Eberstadt Egret Gwth Emergy Secur Energy Fd ^ Enterprise Fd

17S* H i* Equ+lV Fund 47A* _ Equity Growth 6'/4 ..

-1%

Everest Ind

11.86 11.78 11.79 11.87 13.75 13.62 13.62 13.76 6.95 6.90 6.95 6.95

14.38 14.22 14.31 14.46 16.50 16.33 16.38 16.49 15.04 14.93 14.94 15.05 13.21 15.06 15.12 15.29

9.67 9.51 9.67 9.65

15.52 15.37 15.40 15.59 10.26 10.16 10.21 10.30 10.78 10.71 10.74 10.80 19.58 19.39 19.51 19.64 17.35 17.24 17.34 17.31 16.A5 16.78 16.86 16.94

28.38 28.04 28.11 28.61

33* r* I

Fairfield Fd _ .Farm Bur Mut

1)* _ i* ' Federal Gr Fd

39 _ 1* Fidelity, Cap

30 -27* ' "

- u -

Dynamics

83 20'; l|s* 18* -1*

1209 44* 43'* 44 e. bv!

442 21'4 20* 20; 1* -4

:" S iS? -"S RrJ Muli

Fst Natl Fund

- D-

W^revwl I.?"!

P 1 12

13S?1! 1304 lil'* -F?-4 2-<1 42. 4-4 -F - I

T 42'^ 40; 4T*

Dan R:- 1.2''

Hczme* 70

169

31%

324

;

:\u

21':

21%

Dart Ind .3

413

i1%

..9-*

51%

+ 1%

I-

DavcoCp 1.60

:>90

45%

45':

DaymPi. 1.60

140

Jv',

'/V%

4/*

Deere Co 2

X537

46':

44.

*4-,

-I 4

IdahnP w 1/0

111

33 ?

32?

(

Del.Mn.e i 10

x3l

1/4

.9'

20'-*

id-al Basic I

337

16'-,

15',

DeltaAir 40

652

.'7

36's

- '

I'l r-nf 1 50

x1?o

41;

60',*

+v*

DenPGr 1 10

20'

-- %

Inno Cp Am

468

16%

16';

DetEdis 140

229

25%

?':'?

4 5%

- ,

INA Cd 140

on?

163.-4

35%

Det Steel .60

217

19,

-1'

Inq-rRard 7

478

45',

46'

DIaSham 1.40

890

28%

27:

27%

- %

Inland StI 2

410

36'?

35''?

35' ?

Disney .lOb

104

81%

78?

80 4

_14

|nt-rlKSt 1.80

35'x

35%

15;

DomeMin .80

122

77:

71%

-4 /

IBZ/. 3 20

579

3"9

;i'4

319

DowChm 2 40

589

74%

72,

73)4

Inf Harv 1.80

9'8

324

31'*

.'*

Dressind 1.4.1

x261

35:

34-4

- %

InZZSin^r jsp

17X

18' J

14%

17'*

DukePw 1.40

16%

36'

36',

- '

In'NirK 1 7%

775

r>' ?

37'4

1, '

duPont 2 50a

504

140%

138'4

138%

-2'

'-t P;ri 1 %n

#r.

44.

/>>

43%

Duq Lt 1 66

x256

78,

27 s.

274

- ,

rt TXT 05

1''9'

55,

'3%

54 ?

_IV,

Oyna Am .49

19%

18'

n-.va Bet

174

56*

5"*

- E -

lOwaPSv 1.1? 40 23' 27' 2?*i> %*

East Air .53 bast Kodak 1 Eaionva 1.4O Ebasco \M 3 EG&G .1'.'

E if cl Cpf-i" EiFasofir, 1 EltraCp 120 Emcr E l<*' 1

EndJohn I7p Esscxlof 170 Ethyl Cp 77 EvansP .400 Eversharp

1278 74 . 2? x708 78'' 74; 269 jfl ;

7 VO v,

3/6 " 4

4 18

09 221,

774 14? 32: 175 S5'4 54

19 34 14*

772 1*': 33"?

J52 33. 32'4

50S 57 531?

449 21- 4 19 4

- J-

Occidnt Pet 1 OhioEdis 1.50 OkiaGE 1.08 CklaNGs 1.12 Olin Math .88 Omark l.Olt Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 OwensCg 1.40 OwensMI 1.35

PacGEl 1.50 PacLfg 1.60 Pac Pet .25e PacPwL 1.20 PacT&T 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 PanhEP 160 ParkeDavIs 1 PennCen 2 40 PennDix .60 Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1

PhelpsD 1.90 Phila El 1 64 Philip Morr 1 Phltl Pet 2.60 PhillipPet wl PitneyBvy/ .68 Polaroid .32

34,

17,

82* I, JohnJKn .8'', 34I4 T*ijonLogen ,80 17' 7 11 JoreLeu 1.35 27* ' Jo,tens 60 33', 4 Joy Mfp 1.40 55* + >4

34'* - ,

34; - 4 " ,r

33'* 4

53V4 3; Kaiser A| f

_-HI4 Kan GE 136

- KanPwL 118 Uni 's O'herwise noted, rates of divi-dcncs ,n the tcr.fgoinq table are annual ^akierRo .60 disb.f, ..rri;s hastd on the last quarterly Kenncott 2.40 or ceim-arnual declaration. Special or ' *0

lAtra ( v.dcnds or payments not 'desig- KimbClk 2.20 raird as regular are identified In the ' W

fo.o..inq too notes. Kreffco 1,70

aAim extra or extras, b- Annual rate 40

plus slocit dividend, c -Liquidating divi- I V)

flend. d-Declared or paid in 969 plus stock dlivdend e-Pa!d last year. f-Pay-able in stock during 1969, estimated cash value on ex-dividerrd or ex-dlstribufion dale. g-Declared or paid so far this Lear Sieg .45

year. h-Dedared or paid after stock LehPCem .60

dividend or split up. k-Declared or paid Leh Val log this year, an accumulative issue with Lehmn 1 46g

dividends In arrears, n-New Issue, p LIbOFrd 2 80 Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred LIbb McN L or no action taken at last dividend meet- Ligg My 2.50 Ing, , rDeclared or pa'd in 1968 plus Ling TV 111 stock dividend, fPaid in stock during Litton 1 T,9t 1968, estimated cash value on ex-dividend Livingstn Oil er ex-dItributIon date LockhdA 2.20

ISales in full. Lo-wsThe .13

cldCalled xEx dividend, yEx divi- LoneS Cem 1 dend and sales in full, -dlsEx distrlbu- LoneSGa 1.1? tion, xrEx rights, xwWithout war- LongljLt 1.30 rants. ww-Wlth warrants, wdWhen dis- LuckyS 1.40b ttibjted wiWhen Issued, ndNext day Lukens Sfl 1 delWery

vTIn bankruptcy or> receivership or b#rng reorganized under the Bankruptcy -Act, or securifiesassumed by sych com-' ,

pames, tn -Foreign Issue fubject to In- Macke Co I 30 *o'.*tt7t|/M, tax. iMarv RH 1

PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGa 2.60 PubSCol 1.06

23* -FT*

75* -1- Jewel Co 1 40 264 5 5* 52* 54* +1',

37- '4 .JohnZ/an 1 20 x 338 39* 36* 38

156 123 1 70 1 2T-? T,3

^ 57>; 55 56 1*)pSvcEG 1.64

W 78, 77', 27-4 ',/* publklpd .751 40 36 ', 35*'?,pu*b Sup .48

117 34'i 32* 33 V? , PugSPL t.'*i

* Pullman 2 80

^ ^ iQuestor .50

636

152

870

1089 39* 36;

-L-

19'*

38', 36.* 37'*T'?!

26'-* 76 26'* 8*

23'* 23 23 /* RalstonP 60

19, 18>* 18 T,* Raytheon .50

37, 36'.? 36H Raneo Inc .92

50' J 46.* 49'; t; ! rca i

260 105* 101/* 103',* 2'* I Reading Co 75 74 74 T*RaichCh .50

45 44 43'* 43'* r* RepubSfl 2.50

3'0 471, 4474 47V* ,Ravion 1.40

t\87 503* 48; 50* -F1*|RaynMet ,90

37'i IT* I Roan Sel Tr ReynTob 2.20

Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .54

RovDut 1.03g 72H -F * RyderSys .50

19'* ' ? ,

12'* H .

22* 23' ; * I

54* 56* -FT*'

161 124 12; 12'* 'Safeway MO

126 391* 38'* 38* -I- H 'stJosLd 1.50

X216. 52* 49* 49* -2* stLSanF r40

1205 54X 5?'* 53' -F 4 I siReqisP 1 60

1740 13 108* 12; y,

1776 31* 29* 79'* I/* . saPeind 1.60

931 45 42** 43* _ *% janFelnt .30

26 26'* 26'; ... Schenley 1.30

22 21* 21* ischerlng .80

28* 21'* 28H -F '/* SCM Cp 60b

557, 55'; 55'* Scott Papet: 1

31* 30','? 30* -T* SbCLRR J[20

ISearlGD t.Sa

... kA _ SearsR 1.20a

'Shell Oil 2.40 IShellTrn .73g 98 19 18'* 18',? * SherwnWm 3

1 62 39,* 38; 39'*'-F '/i I SignalCo I1JO

263

20%

19V?

169

28';

27*

573

39'.

C314

31%

30*

310

14'*

13';

604

36',

355*

356

544

138

14,

44'*

35;

27'*

26%

84J-4

84'.;

446

34'*

32;

526

20'/4

197*

487

94%

639

471*

43;

786

34Z'*

33*

238

52%

51%

SI;

184

28*

X254

43%

42';

1052

32';

30'*

35*

34*

39';

1003

50*

1027

42?

X214

27%

27'*

183

22%

22*

433

29%

166

49',

48,

696

40%

89'*

87;

283

74';

-1

P-

279

38%

37%

144

27/*

4208

42'*

37%

137

22%

221

22*

21*

636

20'/*

973

21%

20.?

308

34,;

33Vx

764

33'?

32/4

1654

56';

xl67

26'*

25';

1011

52'*

49;

150

31';

30%

993

45/;

43'*

733

51'.;

49;

452

29',;

.27'/?

295

331

43%

348

?8'4

493

31%

29;

864

73/?

70*

139

35'*

424

38;

(1125 lie; 105* 1

312

39*

776

94';

155

22'*

x228

33%

32/;

235

12%

52;

50'*

34/;

34'/'*

50;

29'/;

28; :

-R

) ^

Fletcher Cap Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Gth Focnders Foursouare Fd

567 51 49'/ 49% *

714 29; 28 28% ,

1225 40',; 357* 38; +2v*

447 70'/* 66'* 66'/* 3;

114 14'* 13* 14

42 557* 53'/? 53'/* 2

401 34; 33; 34'; >;

xiti s s

X218 40* 39* 40 '

596 71; 70% 70% +''*

14 36 35% 36 -F '* i

278 537/, 49% 49% 37/,'

686 467 45'* 45% 1 i

2 4 36% 34'* 34'* 2 i

234 47* 46% 47% '*

Fund 18.22 18.06 18.08 18.24

Fid Trend Fd 28.09 27.83 27.90 28.16

Fst Inv Fd Grth 10.60 10.48 10.51 10.70

Financial Programs:

7.88 7.8? 7.88 7.93

5.37 5.30 5.30 5.39

8.12 8.02 8.04 8.14

12.07 12.03 12.07 12.20

9.74 9.64 9.65 9.72

11.01 10.89 10.95 11.07

8.49 . 8.41 8.46 8.48

9.95 9.82 9.85 9.96

16.13 15.86 15.91 16.17

8.72 8.62 8.72 8.75

6.03 5.95 5.96 6.04

9.31 9.17 9.19 9.32

DSTC

Utilities

7.44 7.40 7.42 7.44

13.83 13.72 13.83 13.79 7.53 7.51 7.52 7.56

- V-

709 33% 29% 32% -F2%

90 23% 22% 227* -F '*

341 30'* 28% 29 %

Over The Counter Stocks

447 61% 59'/? 60 -1%

57 26% 26'* 26%

207 32; 32 Xl68 4T/1 40*

1761 56'/? 53'*

624 63% 6T;

OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS By The Associated Press

Quotations from the NASD are representativa inter-dealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission.

Bid Askad

2% 3%

IT/4 12 10 10*

Inc Stk

2.53

2.S2

2.52

2.54 1

Freedom

9.40

9.35

9.39

9.42

Fund of Am

10.97

10.84

10.87

11.02

Gen Securities

12.85

12.59

12.85

1 GIbraltr

15.73

15.28

15.73

1S.S3

! Group Securities:

1 Aerespece-ScI

9.58

9.45

9.48

9.61

Common. Stk

14.91

14.78

14.81

14.91 1

1 ^ully Admin

9.75

9.68

9.70

9.74 '

Growth Indus

2i.63

23.42

23.46

23.64

Gryphon

19.86

19.50

19.65

19.93

Guard Mut

28.90

28.63

28.70

28.94

Ham Fd HDA

5.59

5.55

5.56

5.60 1

Ham Growth

1028

10.22

10.23

10.29

1 Henover

1.48

1.47

1.48

Harbor Fund

10.62

10.56

10.67

I Hartwell JM

18.61

18.18

18.38

18.76

H81C Leverage

15.77

15.56

15.65

15.92

Hedge Fd

15.48

15.32

15.48

15.56

Herltege Fd

3.91

3.86

3.91

3.88

Her Mann Fd

16.50

16.38

16.40

16.49

Hubshmen Fd

10.66

10.39

10.66

ISI Growth

6.34

6.28

6.34

6.32

ISI Income

5.20

5.15

5.16

5.19

Imperial Can Fd

11.36

11.23

11.27

11.39-

Imperial Grth

8.83

8.69

8.77

8.88

Income Found

13.35

13.13

13.37

Income Fd Bos

7.99

7.92

7.99

Indeoendence

12.65

12.44

12.65

12.67

Ind Trend

1V42

15.30

15.40

15.49

Industry Fd

6.73

6.63

6 64

6.76

InsABank Stk Fd

6.93

6.83

6.00

6.85

Invest Co Am

15.05

14.97

14,93

15.06

Invest Guld Fd

10.50

1"41

10.43

10 44

Invest Indic

18.04

17.47

18.04

17.90

Invest Tr Bos

13.81

13.15

13.80

Investors Group Funds:

IDS New Dim

5.69

5.63

5.6'

.5.66

Mutual Inc

11.73

11.11

11.23

Proq

5..T1

5.27

.5.2?

5.30

Stock

27.13

21.85

22.14

Selective

9.30

9.26

9.77

Variable pa v

8.93

8.87

8.91

Invest Research

5.04

.5.03

5.03

5.05

Istel Fund Inc

25.49

25.73

25.37

2.5.55

vest Fund

16.85

16.63

16.70

16.87

Ivy Fund

10.83

10.77

10.73

10.86

John Hancock Fd 9.5o

9.37

9.43

9.50

Johnstn Mut Fd

22.95

22.78

22.81

22.93

Keystone Custodian Funds:

Invest Bd B-1

20.30

20.23

20.73

20.38

Med G Bd B-2

21.44

21.36

21.47

Disc Bd B-4

10.79

10.24

10.27

10.30

Inco Fd K-1

9.04

8.96

9.04

Grth Fd K-?

6v 37

6.33

6.35

6.41

H?-Gr Cm S-1

23.05

22 83

77.04

Inco Stk S-2

17.43 19.31 17.31 17.4'

Growth S-3

9.32

9.23

9.79

1 oPr Cm S-4

6.*9

6.87

6.8A

6.9-

Po'zris

5.73

5.67

573

5.76

Knlci<erbrk Fd

8 45

8 36

8.38

t.44

Knirkrbck Gr F

17.63

i 12.X5 12.5012.68

i.exinqtn Inc Tr

11.35

11.23

11.26

11.76

l.exlnq Rsrh

17.77

17.02

17.11

17.37

iJbertv Fd

7.23

7.15

7.16

7.21

Lite Gth Stk

5.55

5.53

5.54

5.-55

Life Ins Inv

7.91

7.82

7.91

Ling Fund

8.75

8.55

8.70

8.80

Loomis Sayles Fds:

Canadian

47.12

41.64

41.74

42.13

Capital

13.21

13.16

13.21

13.29

Manhattan Fd

8.13

8.03

8.13

8.12

Mass Fund

12.19

12.03

12.14

Mass Inv Grth

12.82

12.68

12.69

12.83

Mass Inv Trust

16.69

16.50

16.52

16.72

Mates Invest

8.06

8.02'

8.05

Mathers

14.01

13.77

13.82

13.94

McDonnell Fd

11.11

11.00

11.06

11.04

Mid Amer

7.36

7.29

7.30

7.34

Moody's Cp

17.41

17.16

17.23

17.44

moody's Fd

15.13

14.93

14.98

15.17

Morton Funds;

Growth

12.55

12.44

12.52

12.61

Income

4.71

4.65

4.67

4.73

Insurance

8.92

8.85

8.92

8.82

M.I.F. Fund

20.53

20.34

20.57

M.I.F. Growth

6.45

.640

6.43

6.48

Mut Omaha Gth

5.86

5.76

5.78

5.86

Mut Omaha Inc

11.45

11.33

11.35

11.46

Mutuaf Shrs

21.51

21.23

21.29

21.45

Mutual Trust

2.82

2.81

2.82

NEA Mut

12.10

11.97

12.08

12.49

Nation-Wide Sec

11.45

11.36

11.37

11.44

Natl Indust

12.69

12.54

12.56

12.70

Natl Investors

8.43

8.39

8.38

8.47

National Securities

Series:

Balanced

11.50

11.41

11.43

11.52

Bond

5.95

5.92

5.93

5.94

Dividend /

5.03

5.00

5.03

Preferred

7.67

7.64

7.67

7.69

Income

6.05

5.96

6.05

Stock

9.77

9.67

9.69

9.79

Growth

10.33

10.21

10.36

Nat Western Fd

7.03

6.96

7.03

Neuwirth

27.80

27.47

27.53

27.83

New England

10.83

10.73

10J3

10.84

New Horiz RP

29.99

29.82

30.10

New World Fd

15.14

15.00

15.02

15.15

Newton Fd

16.86

16.741

16.76

16.84

Noreast Inv

17.28

17.17

17.28

Oceanogphc

9.45

9.38

9.41

9.44

Omega Fd

9.19

9.09

9.14

9.22

Mutual

15.99

15.81

15.83

16.03

100 Fund

17.00

16.89

16.94

17.08

101 Fund

10.97

10.84

10.88

10.99

One William St

17.32

17.14

17.19

17.34

O'Neil Fd

18.32

18.00

18.23

18.33

Oppenhelm Fd

8.90

8.77

8.80

8.98

Penn Sq

9.41

9.28

9.42

Pa Mutual

10.92

10.77

10.84

11.02

Phlla Fd

15.90

15.75

15.91

Pilgrim Fund

10,83

10.78

10.79

10.86

Pilot Fund

8.99

8.92

8.96

9.04

Pine Street

12.54

11.73

11.76

12.55

Pioneer Fund

15.00

14.82

14.99

Planned Invest

14.12 13.90

13.94

14.11

Price, TR Grth .

25.65

25.45

25.54

25.67

Pro Fund

11.09

10.96

11.16

Provident Fd

5.57

5.51

5.56

27'* . . I Whittaker

23'; T* WinnDIx 1.56 22* % Woolwth 1.20 30V '; XeroxCp 1.80 28 ..... (Xerox Cp wf

4T* -1 88; 1

I ZaZle Corp .64 I ZenlthR 1.40

73; - % Copyrighted by The Associated Press

, Aerotron 32'; -F '* Alba Waldenslan i Alley Bev.

' American Furnltur#

XXX *: DO,- American Fidelity

ox 3'*2 'American Institutional Dev.

? tiu ^ ~ I American Mortgage Ins.

,/ i Atlanta Gas Light

tx ?7i j i Barber Greene

^ ' Bassett Furniture

i?2t ^1/ I Branch Bank of N.C.

Al ^[Brigadier Ind. Caro,

if* I? ? ^ ' Brush Beryllium

AA * I Buckbee-Mears

cf AA ^ Cato Stores

r.. 52% * j c.M.C. Finance

466 50'/4 48% 49% : Carolina Casualty Ins.

10% 11% 37 39

13; 14% 17'* 17% 17'* 18'/4 36 37

34<* 34'* 19 19'*

1569

! WEEKLY N Y

Total tor week ; Week ago

38'*..... Year ago

28 -F /* ' Two years ego

22' - %

20% -F 34 z*

33% -F 54* - % 25% - z* 51 -1%

3T* .

44'* T*

1968 to date 1967 to date

American Stock Exchange

Carolina Caribbean cTzwir Carolina Freight Carriers

STOCK SALES Carolina Pwr, & Lt. $5 Pf(

42,733,450 , Carolina Steel

56,812,680 I Carolina Wholesale Flo.

53,780,010 ; Central Carolina Bank 32.566,910 I Central Vermont 1,169,872,543 ; Charlotte Motor Speedway ]'217,570,19 Chatham Mfg Co.

Drugs

Colonial Stores Com.

Putnam Funds: Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Rep Tech Revere Fd RosenthI Schuster

Scudder Funds: Special Balanced Com Stk Sec Dividend Sec Equity Sec Invest Selected Amer Selected Spec Side

Sigma Capit Sigma Invest Smith Barney Southwestn Inv Sovereign Inv State Farm Gth State St Inv Steadman Funds:

13.47 13.15 13.15 13.61

15.37 15.16 15.16.15.38 12.49 12.36 12.39 12.56

9.27 9.17 9.18 9.26

7.80 7.74 7.75 7.77

12.96 12.77 12.96 13.00 10.78 10.61 10.78 10.86 6.10 6.02 6.10 6.07

15.28 15.05 15.14 15.33

10.01 9.82 9.91 10.02

17.87 1 7.62 17.68 17.92

41.86 41.46 41.58 41.89 16.21 16.05 16.05 16.21 11.73 11.59 11.59 11.73 13.70 13.56 13.56 13.71 4.38 4.35 4.38 4.36

8.83 8L70 8.73 8.84

11.19 11.06 11.09 11.22 18.51 18.23 18.33 18.60

11.48 11.37 11.44 :i.50

12.01 11.88 11.89 11.04 13.17 13.01 13.03 13.19 10.62 10.42 10.47 10.58

10.38 10.27 10.27 10.39 16.09 15.83 15.96 16.14

6.18 6.12 6.14 6.18

54.25 54.00 54.00 54.58

1,038,633,061

Craddack Terry Disson Inc.

Durham Life Eckerd Drugs Electronic Data

NFw vnoic /AO X . i Equitable Leasing

NEW YORK (AP) . American Stock 1 Farmers New World

84';

28? Aeroiel . 50a 3T* -F2% Air West

A|ax Ma .lOg JO' -t- I Am Petr .40g 37 1% ! AO Indust

, Ark Best .15g 07* 1; ArkLGas 1.70 39'/? _ 1; I Asa mera Oil 94',; -FT; AtlasCorp wt

32Z' ,

12 %

Brazil LtP la Brit Pet .34q

5 -FI 78; - % 24 -FI

34% -F '/? Cdn Javelin 51'; 1% Cinerama

28Z* % Creole 2.60

[ Data Cont

Dixllyn Corp Dynalectrn Equit Cp 05e 154 75'* 24,? 24%-'* I Fed Resrces 481 38', 36% 37Z, -F '/; Felmont Oil

177 47 32 34 -1% | Frontier Air

1243 45'* 43' ? 44 1',, Gen Plywood

435 26% 23'4 24 % ' Giant Ye| .40

186 16Z' 16% 16', -F % Goldtield

167 45% 44'* 44' T; ' Gt Basn Pet

75 89','? 88'; 88'; HoernerW .82

805 40 38% 39'* - % Husky Oil .30

2969 9'; 8'- ? 8'-'? V? j Hycon Mtg

38% 39'* -FT* HydromefI 34* 34'* ' Imper Oil 50

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

79 22; 21 21% f'n

88 17% 16% 17, -F %

49 23% 23 23* '*

147 33 3T* 32, 1*

1253 10 9'/; 9'/? %

52 26','t 25'* 25'* 1%

130 35 33% 33; '*

4062 41; 36'* 41% +5

1785 5'* 4'*

36 29% 28'*

1037 24'* 22'*

5723 21; 20* 2T* '*

1009 10% 9 5-16 10'*

872 20 18',' 20 -FT*

1333 17 16'; 16% -

90 37'* 36% 36% 1%

106 14'* 12'* 12* - %

522 23; 20'* 23'* -f z/,

383 14* 13'*

694 7<* 6'/,

355 9'; 8;

94 21 181

168 13 nz/,

67 8z* 8'*

318 14Z, 13%

388 8'; 7;

1840 im 9Z*

242 33 32;

13% * 7 + '*

87* 1* 19'* T* 11% 1 8% '* 13% 13/4 7; '* 11% -F1% 32% -F % 1304 25'; 231* 25'* -F2%

251 22%

too 20'4 614 13

31? 23? Pl 56',

1421 40; 409 344 86 22Z, 467 53

ITI Corp Kaiser In .40f

22 22'.; %

52'4 52; -F ;

327 38'* 35'* 37% -F2* McCrory wt I Mich Sufl .10

- s -

MIdwFlnl .20 Mohwk Data Molybden .Nelsner Bros Newldrla Mn

n '* 12'* % 20% '; IT* * 23 '*

11Z* -F % 7z* -F * 11 T*

217

393

138

X453 28% 27; 27z* ....

143 36% 34<4 33 I

x60 46 45'* 45* - * NewPark Mn

583 491; 47'* 47* % Ormand Ind

1364 42'; 37'* 37'*-S% PIC Group 503 32 % 31'* 41* -1 Saxon Indust

197 43; 4T-, 43; -F2 Scurry Rain

3T/4 31'4 % Stafham Inst 41 4T* I SyntexCp 40

40* 41% T* Technlco .40b

18 32 203 43'-* 504 43'/, 504 31% 74 45? 334 44'.j 1072 77* 474 72); 45 44% 95 54; 37 37*

30% 3T*

44% 45'?

4?4 44'4 ';

70'* 70>4 -F ' 70? 72 *

43>/4 44<; -F %

53 53 -T*

16'* 16% - ';

38 it; 11 129 1J 12

X807 20Z, 20 87 11; n 385 23* 22'*

65 12 10*

56 8 7%

43 12 10;

527 78'; 73% 75; 1;

63 35'* 33; 34% %

22 13; 13'* 13*

1420 T"* Sz* 7 +7*

276 10'* 10 10'* *

155 8 7% 7z* -F *

270 11 9% 10; -F %

84 73* 72'* 72; -T*

440 38 35

15 34'* 33'* 33; T*

2594 65'; 57* 63% -F5Z*

465 23% 2?'* 2?'*

00 16'* 15% 16% -FT*

C'Tjvrlohfed by The Associated Press 1969 WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ...4...... 22,170,355

Week ago ............. 27,769,825

Year ago 36,884,656

Jan 1 to date.................. 585,244,515

1968 to date ..... 23,183,574

Wn Nuclear

First Mortgage Ins.

First Union Natl. Bancorp Franklin Life Franklin Realty Garflnckel Brooks Bros.

Georgia International Guardian Care Gulf Lite Ins.

Havdees Sys. Com.

Harrls-Teeter Henredon Home Security Infegon Corp.

Iveys

Jefferson Pilot Corp Joslvn Mfg.

Kaiser Steel SI.46 Kewanee Scientific Key Co.

Knape & Vogt. Mfg.

Lance, Inc.

Life of Carolina

Lowes Companie 69 71

McRae Shoe 4% 5'*

Medic Homei 34 36

MPB Corp. 11% 13*

Methode Elect. 14 14*

National Dev. Corp. 2; 3

National Food 31; 32*

National Old Line 7'* 7%

Nationwide Homes 10'* IT*

North Amer. Life 12* 13'*

NCNB Corp. 26; 27'*

N. C. Natural Gas IT* 12

Northwestern Bank ' 42 -43

Occidental Lit# 9* 94

Pav'n Save 37* 28'/?

Peoples Nat. Gas 8*

Phillips Foscue S'* 61*

Piedmont Aviation 14% 15'*

Piedmont Natural Gas 20'.* 21

Real Estate Fund 2% 2*

Real Estate Fund Debs 110

Roses Stores 255

Rowe Furn. 48 51

Ruddick Common IT* 12*

Ruddick 56 cents Pref. Common 11% 12*

Sorq Paper Co.

37'* 1* Southern Natl.

State Capital Life Textiles, Inc.

Telerent Leasing Trans. Gas Pipeline Triangle Brick Vermont American -

Wachovia Corp. 53'/? 54'*

Walker, B. B. Shoe 21

Western Power & Gas 16

Wlx Corporation 36

Wright Mach. 4

33%

34'*

Amer Ind

13.52

13.29

13.36

13.54

26'/;

Fiduciary

8.43

8.34

8.40

18%

19'/?

Science

6.31

6.18

6.24

635

Sfein Roe Funds:

2'/;

2'/?

Balance

21.90

21.79

21.84

21.92

53'/?

55'/?

Cap Op

17.20

17.16

17.20

15',*

16'*

Stock

15.41

15.30

15.37

15.42

c. 771*

Sup Inv Grth

8.06

8.00

8.06

8.C4

Syncro Grth

14.22

14.08

14.16

14.30

TMR Apprec

26.82

26,38

25.82

76.69

43'/?

Teachers As.sor

11.67

11.54

n.58

11.58

22%

23'.*

Technical Fd

7.28

7.20

7.22

7.29

2'/?

Technlvest Fd

9,35

9.25

9.27

9.38

10'*

Technology

8.90

8.83

8.87

8.92

13'*

14'/?

Temp Gth Can

24.09

24.00

23.87

28';

29'/4

Tower MR

8.63

8.49

8.65

Pfd. 30

Transamer Cap

9.95

9.83

9.90

9.95

26'*

27'/*

Travelers Eq Fd

10,75

10.68

10.72

10.75

12;

13';

20th Cent Gr Inv

5.23

5.15

5.23

5.25

23'*

20th Cent Inc

5.48

5.25

5.44

5.49

35'/*

36'*

Unit Mut

12.22

12 12

12.17

12.24

Unlfund

11.65

11.53

11.60

11.68

3'*

United Funds;

37;

38*

Accumulative

8.19

8.12

8.14

8.20

18'/?

18%

Income

15.71

15.55

15.62

15.73

13'*

14'*

Science

9.00

8.88

8.89

9.00

41'*'

47';

Unit Fd Can

8.67

8.62

8.64

8.58

21;

21';

Value Line Funds;

12%

13;

Value Line

9 7?

9.09

9.24

17%

18'*

Income

6.19

6.12

6.13

6.18

14'*

Sped Sit

9.51

9.40

9.54

12/4

12%

Vance San Spl

9.21

9.10

9.18

9.22

27;

26';

Vanderbilt

9.69

9.50

9.70

43'/?

44'*

Vanguard Fd

6.10

6.03

6.10

6.16

Varied Indust

5.87

5.82

3.86

Viking Gth

8.30

8.20

8.26

8.34

WL Morgan

10.32

10.23

10.26

10.37

Wall St Invest

12.92

12.02

12.82

12.91

Wash Mut Inv

14.08

13.93

13.98

14.13

3L'*

Wellington Fd

12.93

12.81

12.83

13.05 f

Western Indust

9.22

9.06

9.22

9.26 1

20%

Whitehall Fd

15.37

15.28

15.42

23;

14;

Windsor Fd

10.20

10.15

10.19

10.32'

74'*

Winfield Grth In

7.38

7.26

7.38

7.34 ,

32';

33'*

Wisconsin Fd

7.83

7.78

7.83

3!'*

'7'*

33*

Worth Fund

4.08

3.99

4.05

4.10

ANNOUNCE SALES

Eckerd Drugs, Inc. announced sales for the fiscal year which ended March 29, to be $73,135,545 as opposed to $54,771,780 for the previous year. Earnings per share of common and class B common stock after dividends was $1.23 as opposed to 1.11 for the previous year. ^ ,

Earnings for the 52 weeks were the largest in the co^\ panys history and were accomplished after deducation of all opening expenses for 19 new stores, the largest number ever opened in a single year.

IBM OPENS OFFICE

A new office of the International Business Machines Corporation has been established in Greenville on Third , Street.

The office will be responsible for sales and service of IBM data processing equipment in the- Coastal Plain area of North Carolina and will be headed by C. E. Williamson Jr.

local facility is a sub-office of IBMs branch ia Raleigh and the territory covered by it embraces 29 counties.

ATTEND MEETING

Paul H. Henson, president of United Utilities, Inc., ana Raymond M. Alden, executive vice president of operations, recently attended the first meeting of the Board of Directors of Carolina Company since the merger of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company and United Utilities, Inc. Also in attendance was H. Dail Holdemess of Tarboro, president of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company.

EARNINGS RELEASED '

The president and chief executive officer of the Wicket Corjwration announced that net income for tiie first quarter of fiscal year 1970 was $2,2^,614, or 39 cents a share, compared with $1,966,164, or 34 cents a share for the same period a year ago. The sales represented an increase of 15 per cent in per-share earnings.

Daniel M. Fitz-Gerald, speaking' at the annual meeting of Shareholders, made the announcements. IJe also revealed plans of the company, to open 40 outlets during fiscal year 1970, bringing the total number of outlets to 220 in 30 states by next January.

CLUB MEE!TS

Mrs. Minnie Mae Smith of Grimesland, retiring president of the Lady Jefferson Qub, whose members are Lady Agents of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company, recently presided over the spring meeting of the club in Wilmington.

The two-day meeting included a session at the district office in Wilmington and a luncheon at the Heart of Wilmington Motel. 'Hie business session of the meeting was held at Wrightsville Beach.

Mrs. Smith will serve as hostess for the next quarterly meeting to be held at.Tranquill Harbor.

LONG SERVICE

Two Greenville employees of the Carolina Telephone Company will be honored this month for long service with the company. A total of 15 years of combined service will be represented by the awards.

Receiving the awards will be Mrs. Daphne A. Tripp, a plant clerk in the Plant Department who has been with the company 10 years, and Mrs. Daisy T. Wade, a teller in the Commercial Department,* who has been with the company 5 years.

Each of the ladies will receive a miniature gold emblem signifying the number of years of service.

ATTEND SCHOOL

George Darden and Jim Tripp, both of Hendrix Bara-hill Imp. Co., recently attended a three day Powell Bulk Curing Service School at the Powell factory in Bennettsville,

S. C.

Tripp and Darden were instructed in the proper ser^ ^ vicing techniques related/.to the Powell Bulk Curing System, including the servicing of the gas furnace, oil*furnace, automatic controls, and proper curing.methods..

AT'CONFERENCE

Willy Thompson of Greenville, attended the recent Sup-burbas Propane Gas Corporations 1969 Management Conference in Saddle Brook, New Jersey. Thompson is district manager of the Surburban - Propane LP-gas sales, service, appliance and distribution center herein Greenville.

More than 200 executives from Surburban Propane and its subsidiaries attended' the four day coirference, whose theme was the importance of effective management eoh ployee and company - consumer communications.

PRESIDENT

Nicholas G. Simonowich, 1900 Brook Road, Greenville,

Sherrard S. Nott.

What The Stock Market Did

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES,

Indust First High Low Last Net Ch. Indust 936.93 946.94 936.92 937.4410.01 alls 235.97 235.97 233.40 233 40 R- 4.90 Utils 129.86 129.92 1 28.87 129.15 1.41

6 Stks 323.12 323.12 320.00 320.00 - 4.53

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 73.36 73.36 73.20 73.23 - 0.11

1st RRs 59.86 59.90 39.73 59.73 0.04

2nd RRs 73.67 73.67 73.50 73.57 - 0.05

Utils 79.2? 79.21 78.96 79,08 - 0.15

Indust 80.73 80.73 80.37 80.55 0.22

Inc Ralls 64.60 64.65 64.32 64.52 0.18

Two

This Prev. Yaar year* week wa k ago ago

4*6 588 994 177

1094 1016 < 165 128

1715 173?

71 PR 735 188

MANILA LOANS UP

MANILA (UPI)-Despite

local commercial banks extended loans totaling 308 million pesos ($77 million).in 1968.

JOINS FIRM

Fred B. Monroe, Jr. has joined the firm of J. H. Hudson, Inc., General Contractors of Greenville, as project manager. He is a graduate of North Carolina State University and was formerly associated with the architectural firm of Jesse M. Page and Associates, Inc. Monroe and bis family will live on Elm Street in Greenville.

The Rome-Berlin Axis was formed in 1936.

26'* 28'*

29 32

16 16; I Advanes

16'* 17'; Declinas

2* 2% Unchanged

20* 2QZ* otal Issues 4'* 5'* New yearly highs

19? 20'/?

New yearly lows

538 1070 .126 122 16.58 1569 335 85

65 119

N Y Stocks

N Y Bonds ...............

American Stocks ..............

American Bonds ______________

1.715 . 691 1,112

INTERIOR DECORATING FOR YOUR OFFICE

Let Our Interior Decorating Department Plan Your Office

CO-E-COi

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OFfceeotMmem co. ^

ttbimJW

320 EVANS ST.

Call Ut Today For a frea aafimatal No Obligation

758-1148

fHgRE OUGHT TO BE A UMA

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And once heg inside, what hind of ,

-SUPPORT" POEB THE TEAM GET? 12IGHT- O.

No Injuries In Friday Mis!iap

No injur^ies were reported in a 10:20 a.m. accident at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Sylvan Drive Friday.

A car driven by William Jasper McCarter, Brooklyn, N. Y., was struck by a car driven by Frederick Steven Mizell, Washington, N. C. when McCarter pulled around a car which was stopped to make a turn.

No charges were placed.

Damages to the Mizell auto were estimated at $350. The McCarter vehicle suffered an estimated $250 damage.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Monday June at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. All master masons are cordially invited.

Leslie L. Turner, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 1, 196921

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AUTOMonve Cycles For Sale

Carolina.

The study was made by the North Carolina Commission on Higher Education under the auspicies of the U. S. Office of Education.

120 for the Consolidated University.

Pitt Tech President William E. Fulford says the report clearly shows that Pitt Tech

PTI Space-Utilization Rated Among Leaders In N.C. Study

Pitt Technical Institute is one the Consolidated University the of academic facilities per credit of the leaders in space utiliza- average hours per week that' hour for full time students shows tion of its facilities according | classrooms are used for instru-lthat Pitt Tech has only 54 to a recent survey conducted tion is 20.8 hours; Regional Uni- square feet of academic space of Technical Institutes and versities 23.4; Public Four year per credit hour as compared to Community Colleges in'North. colleges, 19.1 and Community

College System 25.7.

Pitt Tech showed an average room utilization of 52.5 hours per week in the study for the

second highest of any institu- is making the best possible use

tion of higher learning in the of its facilities. However the

Guide lines used in determin- state. I report indicates likewise that

ing the degree if use of exist-j In spibe ration utilization Pitt the school is crowded in its

ing facilities were total class-Tech rated 0.57 for the best in'programs as compared to oth-room and laboratory area, aver- the state in that category. Re- er schools of higher education, age use of rooms in terms of gional Universities were 1.17 A new classroom building hours per week and spac2 ra-'and Consolidated University which is slated to be open in tio to number of students and; 1.30. the fall of this year will great-

other factors. i Significant in the report is ly increase the facilities avail-

The survey showed that In I the fact that the square feet able at the school. But Fulford

is quick to point out that the rapid advance in programs at the school will result in some crowded conditions by time the new building is placed in use.

Community Announcements

AYDEN The following services have been announced for St. Paul Disciple Church for today: 11 a.m., Bishop C. L. Barnes, pastor, will preach; 3 p.m., the Rev. R. T. McCarter of the Grifton Chapel Disciple Church will preach.

CARD OF THANKS

WE THE FAMILY OP THE late Carrie Bloimt wishes to thank our friends for your thoughtfulness and kindness shown to our loved one during her Illness and our bereavement. May God bless

each of you. The Blount Family i

FAIRLANE 1968, 2 dr. hdtp., automatic, AM radio, whitewall tires, beautiful dark green fin-Lsh. 34,000 mile factory warranty remaining. Asking $1875. Call Paul Micnael, 756-0178 after 5 p.m.___

MERCURY 1961 staonwagon,

4 dr. automatic transmission, power steering, V8, good transportation, but this dog Just gotta go. $250. Brown-Wood Inc., 752-7111.

MUSTANG 1%7. White with vinyl top, excellent condition. $1600. Day call 758-4188. home 758-4019._____

OLDS 1955. Runs good. $75. Call 752-6290. ___

TRIUMPH 1964, sports 6 convertible, wood grain dash, whitewall tires. Thoroughly reconditioned. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.

Volkswagen sedan i96?. $1250. Good condition. 752-7246.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Excellent condition. See at College Esso, E. 5th St., Greenville.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Fastback. (Larger than the Beetle). Stereo radio, owner must sell. $1795. 752-5682.

GOT A~CLAN USEI)^CARITO sell? We pay top dollar. Call, us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc., va2-7111.

ifYOUrT car ISNT BECOM-ing to you, it should be coming to us. See our wide selection now. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.

BIG DISCOUNTS BIG ALLOWANCES

On new Fords and Mercurys late model used cars. See JIM LANGLEY at Farmville Motors, Farm-ville, N. C. CaU 752-2100, residence 756-0477.

This months special on new Ford pick-ups.

750 CC NORTON. EXCELLENT conditm. Phone 753-4619, Farmville.

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

BNNEVnXE4968 hdtp. coupe, full power, 17,000 actual miles, beautiful burgundy and white, like brand new. Much factory warranty remains. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.

A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-saving offers

BSA 1968 Starfire 250 cc and and 2 helmets. $495. Phone 758-3686.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE. 17 BOAT. 75 HP Evinrude motor, Cox trailer. Priced right. Jake Dixon, 75^ 4614.

BOATS FOR SALE

Trucks For Salo

WE HAVE 5~CLEAN USED trucks at Special Prices. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

SAIL BOATS

CONTACT

Greene Oil Company

423 Hackney Avenue Washington, N. C. 27889

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

15 FT. LLOYDCRAFT MOLDED plywood boat. 35 hp Evniruda motor, electric starter. Cox boat trailer. Custom made cover and accessories. Call 752-3256.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE - ESTABISHED business downtown. Pay small equity and assume liabilities. Write Equity, Box 408, Greenville.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for getting into the profitabls Chinchilla business if you qualify. Write to: Allied Fur Co., P O, Box 4918, Winston-Salem, N. C.

DOGS & PETS

FREE! 5 PUPPIES TO GOOD homes. Mixed breed. Call 758-4986.

17 FT. S/G GRADY WHITE, 80 horsepower, inboard/outboard, topside and aft curtains. Cox tilt trailer. All extras. Less than 25 hours on engine. Call 752-2111, Ext. 7 or 758-4923 after 7 p.m.

GOLD BANDED, SOLID HAM-sters. Gentle, healthy, 4 weekf old. CaU 752-3261.

FRENCH POODLE. BLACK, FB-male, 7 weeks old. $30. 752-2993.

Marriage Licenses

, Marriage licenses have been Issued to the following couples by the office of Mrs. Elvira T. Allred, Pitt County Register of Deeds, since May 21.

White couples receiving licenses include: Donald Eugene Butler, and Doris Faye Stone, Grifton; William Orchard-Hays III, and Elizabeth Ellen Marlowe, both of Greenville; Thomas Leroy Savage Jr., Tarboro, and Betty Sue Manning, Bethel; Donald Davenport Steed, Candor, and Linda Gale Rowe, Greenville; Robert Clifton Waters Jr., and Teresa Ann Lewis, both of Greenville; Herman Ward Warren, Route 8, Rober-soRville, and Judith Hope Leggett, Robersonville; Cecil Lee Andrews, Vanceboro, and Mary Yvonne Forrest, Farmville; David Robert Davis, LeGore, Md.. and Eunice Gwen Novle, Route 2, Dover; Ernest Leroy Corbett Jr., Route 1, Greenville and Ava Bernice Braxton, Greenville; David Thomas Clark, Cheasa-pehke, Va., and Donna Mae Bradley, Norfolk; Walter Brantley Exum, Newport News, and Beltie Gay Jones, Farmville; Hiisam Aii Mansour, Raleigh, and Mavis Claudette Batts, Greenville; Anthony Martin Woodall and Paula Celeste Boyd, both of Greenville; and Carson Lee Penley, Greenville, and Sarah Jane Smith, Rout 2, Ayden.

Other white couples obtaining licenses included: Robert Dail Briley and Shelby Jean Barber, both of Greenville; Albert Maye Barris and LovevilUa Tripp, both of Greenville; Joseph John Meyer, Topeka, Kansas and Judith Anne McKee, Miami; Joseph Burdon Stox, Rt. 1, Winterville, and Mary Lou Harris, Greenville; Arthur

Thomas Bradley, Ayden, and Delma Geraldine Scroggins, Wartburg, Tenn., Wesley Kenneth Braxton, Route 6, Greenville, and Linda Catherine Bowden, Walstonburg; Belvin Maynard Tucker Jr., Route 1, Winterville and Julia Ann Page, Route 2, Greenville; Charles

Calvin Denny, Cone ord and Beverly Mae Jones, Princess

Anne, Md.: Donnie Maylon

Wrench, Wade and Barbara Ann Hulon, Greenville; Hollis Ar-Dold Walker Jr., Kinston, and

CAPRICE new 1969, retail price $4430.75. Special sale price, $3490.50. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

CAPRICE 1968, 9 passenger statlonwagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, electric windows and seat. 11,000 actual miles. 1 local owner; $3795. Phelps Chevrolet

Nancy Winstead, Farmville; and John Kermit Tyson, Greenville and Kathleen DeVorc, Charleston Heights, S. C.

Additional white couples were: David Patrick Bundy Jr., Farmville, and Elizabeth Marie Hardin, Greenville;; Henry Alexander Ross Jr. and Judy Laine Hoell, both of Greenville; Danny Ray Hines and Earle Carole Tucker, both of Grifton; James Rodney Bullock, Winterville, and Rhonda Lou Cox, Route 3, Greenville; Marvis Ray Stocks and Rucky Elaine Wells, both of Route 1, Winterville; Lindsay Wooten Taylor, Route 1, Grifton and Donna Sue Garris, Farmville; James Edmund Shallow, Havelock, and Sharon Ann Jones, Asheville; Charles

5. Davenport, Pactolus, and Harriet Elizabeth Arnaud, Greenville; Robert Allen Campeau and Bonnie Kay Taylor, both of Greenville; James Albion Williams, Greenville and Rosa Lee OGeary, Route 7, Greenville; John Bernard Davis, Raleigh and Ginger Ann Lewis, Route

6, Greenville; Edward Fletcher Albright Jr., Portsmouth, Va., and Vivian Katherine DeJar-nette, South Boston; and Billy Louis Wilson, Route 2, Ayden and Irene Frances Townsend, Ayden.

Negro couples receiving licenses were: Clifton Earl Cog-dell, Route 1, Winterville, and Annie Delores Monk, Bell Arthur; Roland Suggs and Hattie Ruth Blount, both of Route 1, [Ayden; Lacy Charles Atkinson, jStanform, Conn., and Johnnie Mae Jordan, Route 6, Greenville; Calvin Earl Reddick and Cassie Coree Sneed, both of Greenville; Milton Curtis Wals-I ton, Greenville and Glenda Faye I Blount, Winterville; James I Newsome, Greenville and Flor-|ence Sherrod, Route 1, Bethel; 'John Thomas Hardy and Effie Mae Roach, both of Route 3, Greenville; Oscar Lewis Jr., Charlotte and Betty Jean Mitchell, Route 1, Stokes; Robert Earl Staton, Greenville and Judy Mae Edwards, Route 1, Winter-ville; Haywood Wilson and Barbara Jean Brewlngton, both of Greenville; and Moses Douglas Joyner and Anita Coleen Mayo, both of Greenville.

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, power steering and brakes, factory air, whitewall tires. Harrington and White, 756-4000.

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala stationwagon, 2 dr. hdtp. real clean. B- T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1967 Malibu 2 dr. hdtp. yellow with black vinyl roof. 283 V8 engine, automatic, factory warranty. Folger Buick-Opel, 758-1123.__

CHEVROLET 1961 Impala. 4 dr. hdtp. with air conditioning, all new tires, low mileage, extra nice. To see call 752-4783 after 6 p. m.

Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth St, today at one oclock for the funeral of Mrs. Martha Chancy.

Robert Bellamy, chairman of the Cherry View and Bonners Lane Neighborhood Organization, and the Rev. W. L. Jones, Neighborhood Coordinator of the Redevelopment Commission, announced that the commission has made arrangements with the city sanitation department for men and a truck to pick up accumulated trash.

The residents of the area are asked to put their trash on the curb. TTie trash will be picked up Monday, June 2, and Friday, June 6.

BHieve It or not but an elephane VJr T'

orisoners safely across the Switzerland border In World R^r LL. That Is the story of Hannibal Brooks. in Color by I^Luxe, ilich will open Sunday at the Pitt Theatre. Sitting astride the

rlrphant is Michael J. Polls>rd. while

Oliver Heed, stars of the film being released by Uni^^tisU, an entertainment subsidiary of Transameiica Corporation.

The following services for Rock Spring FWB Church have been announced: Monday, the Rev. W. H. Mitchell, Good Hope FWB Church; Tuesday, the Rev. Walston and the Belmont Senior Choir; Wednesday, the Rev. Denmark Suggs, Patrick Chapel; Thursday, the Rev. Jasper Tyson.

Services will begin each night at 8 oclock.

CHEVROLET 1956 4 door hardtop, 327 motor, runs good. $125. cash. Can be seen at 905 Colonial Ave., Greenville.

Chevrolet impaia

Sport Coupe white with red Interior, V-8, automatic extra clean. $895. Holt Olds 756-3115.

CORVETTE 1968 convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, electric windows, yellow, black top. 19,000 miles. One local owner, was $4495, now $4295. Phelps Chevrolet.

FORD 1961 Country Sedan clean, power steering, radio, V8, automatic, good tires. $260. 752-6862 or can be seen at Eatons Shell Service, 601 Albemarle Ave.

Mt. Calvary F. W. B. Junior Church will observe Senior Day during their regular worship service today. All seniors are invited to attend. Rev. C. Parks, Junior Church pastor will deliver the message, music is by the Junior Choir and the Youth Choir. The public is Invited.

RUBBER EMPLOYMENT

NEW YORK (UPI)-Nearly 500,000 Americans cam their livelihoods in various phases of rubber and plastics manufacturing, according to an estimate by Hie Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company.

We have an excellent selection' of previously-owned and I

proudly-cared-for LINCOLN CONTINENTALS

tally America's most distinguished motorcar!

Call today for details on how* easy it can be to n>ove up to a CONTINENTAU.

Smith-Wildrop

Motors

NOBODY WALKS AWAY DICKINSON AVE. 752-4525

Have You Missed Your Doily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752.6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On Sunday*.

$BE PrCBCMAKB DBMMNDS UTW THB UNWBRSHY.

SEB THB

14BBT XCedaDBM6NI>S.

SBS TUB

22TTi Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-S undey, Jbne 1, 1969

DOGS & prrs

EMPLOYMENT

6 REGISTERED ENGUSH SET ter puppies. Best blood lines. Also 1 registered Boston Terrier. All;

Female Help Wanted

EMPLOfMENT

Work Wanted

attention MERCHANTS. TP

WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER TO _______ _

7 weeks old. Mrs. Vera H. Worth- ^ ^ interested an employee

Wgtcn, 736-2231. ^aU J. G. Cannon, >46-3538, dependablUty, loyalty and

____ I ability, we have several em-

$ SMALL MINIATURE BLACK registered poodles for sale. 6 weeks old, ready lor delivers

WAITRESS WHO CAN COOK. | ployees who are out of work due

Village Inn Restaurant,

Mrs. Horace Tetterton, Bethel, i A^^den or call 746-3893.__

5-3856. j Male Help Wanted

FREE KITTENS 5 NICE PETS COLLEGE STUDENTS SUM-for chdren. Come_ and take your ^gr sales job. Be your boss.

A4.,- Must have car. Call Mr. Stein,

choice. Call 756-0456.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

person to person, collect, 919-353-3808.

MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Good pay, many employee bene-

WANTED; Beauty operator. Nan- i tits such as hospitalizatiwi, in-Jos Hair Styling. 758-4414 or 758-! surance, retirement, profit shar-4628 after 6 p.m. j ing. paid holidays and vacations.

STANLE'Y HO^ PRODUCTS Applicants must be over 21 years

to the recent fire at our downtown Roses store. Contact the manager at 756-2160.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SINGfiR TOUCH & SEW. 1967 model. Sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, darns, etc. Fully guaranteed. Assume 10 payments of $6.54 or pay cash $61.00. For free home demonstration call 752-5196. (Dealer)

9 CU. FT. COLDSPOT REFRI-gerator. Small freezer unit. $25. Call 756-4650 from 5 to 7 p.m.

BOOKKEEPER - ACCOUNTANT,

33 months experience. Accounts'

receivable, payable, disburse- FOR SALE. ELE(^TRIC STOVE

ments, general ledger; also Com-i^^ refrigerator. $15 each. Call

pany Credit Union bookkeeping and management. Available June 6; Ira Scott. Rt. 2, New Bern. N. C. NE 7-9671.

752-2497 or 756-2971.

MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD furnishings. Very reasonably priced. 752-2329 before 12 p.m. and after 7 p.m.

LADY DESIRES TO WORK AT___________

home for reliable firm. Has qnE REFRIGERATOR, GUAR-bookkeeping, typing and tele-1 anteed, $35. One steel desk, exphone soliciting experience. | tjra good, $35. One Woolensak 300

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

BOSTON ROCKERS SPECIAL $19.95. Limited quantity Fisher Appliance it Furniture, 752-3609.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspensioo Four Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray, Tan, Greta ZtH In. deep, 52 In. Ugb 15 In. wide.

REG. PRICE I72JI Sal* Prica

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

O X/ViY i^x:j X XIWXVXJL . n rxA ^OO, \JliC VVW1C110UW OW

has a wonderful oppportunity for ^ 752-4707 after 5:30 p.m. or: taperecorder, like new. $75. And

-oKaai fAOAhA,... caKaai .i cord and be bondable. Apply in weekends. ___

fl4 E. 5th St.

VS^^17I

Sporting Goods

school teachers, high school and

college students for

person to Maola Milk & Ice

-nrir wHto Qtonioxr Cream Company. No Phone Calls' UNENCUMBERED

work. Wnte Staidey Home Pro- lady desires position doing gener-

ducts . Box 4e8r GreenviHe7 4 ^

one automatic record player, YOUNG Pxtra good, $35. Brother Frank

WORKING but need more money! Give your-

COLLEGE STUDENTS

al office work. $75 per week salary. Call 758-4720.

Harrington, 2020 Dickinson Avenue. 752-7713.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, SOPHOMORE Slobe slicer, sandwich unit, sinks,

RESPONSIBLE!

self a raise by taking orders for Earn money this summer. We' desires parttime or fuUtime baby-' etc. NCR cash register. Call 752-

famous Rawleigh Products where ' . I cittine dnrin? summer months ' 2338 after 7 p.m.

you work. Por lull douils wrlto u> you. No exporience "ceded, slttogdunui summer montns,

you w'ork. For full details write Mr. Walton, P. O. Box 7555, Call Richmond, Va. 23231.

collect (919) 299-2811 Mr.|

Call 756-3660.

MAIDS UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top permanent & summer live-in Jobs. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board.

_ Carp.

Male-Female Help Wanted

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS- JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. in Greenville, N. C. after 5

Bring friends. Fare sent, rush! P^nn_____ _

refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

MISS DIXIE AGENCY j openings available for young men

YOU CAN QUALIFY FOR AN outstanding sales opportunity that provides an excellent career with the Carolina Motor ClubCaro-

i SIEGLER OIL HEATERS ONE 70,000 BTU. Also one 30 Frigl-daire electric range. All like new^ Call 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners In

linas affiliate "of the American Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans

Automobile Association. You will be trained at our expense and will find the work both interesting and challenging (in the field of

500 W. 40 St. N. Y. C. 10018 interested in starting in the fi- j^^sonal services safetv and le--LADIES: PARTTI^IE WORK, nance industry with a leading

St.

Personal Interviews only, 10 a.m. Eastern N. C. finance and con

_ islation), and you will earn an;

Oriental Design Rugs Hand Made Orientals Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

or 2 p.m. only. Tuesday, June 30. sumer

iaoX AATvinoAv vvAAiiPnt above average income. Group in loan company. Excellent, vacaUon, and

retire*

Contact Mrs. Frances Smith at opportunity for advancement, | ^

Holiday inn. Hut. 11, Greenville, must be mature In

- "' -X".......... " , bitious, to M. T. Whitely, P. O.

L'oTTh TenerS Publ^. Ryky Mntmt,j^

WANTED

I Women Pennyrich new car furnished Call CoUect:

previous business xperience re-i quired. Good starting salary w ith : fringe benefits. Apply Atlantic to sell the fabulous Credit Company, Farmville or Bra. High earnings, j Greenville, N. C. if qualified.

EXPERT SERVICE

PHONE 946-5865 MRS. BILL JACKSON

NEED 4 LADIES FOR TELE-phone survey. $1.60 per hour. Ap-

WANTED: TANK WAGON

salesman for local oil company., Local deliveries. Reply in own j handwriting to Tank wagon. Box 408, Greenville. |

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete check up, PL 2-4838.

McCULLOCH

CHAIN SAWS

SALES SERVICE PARTS

We Now Offer Complete Service

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Our TV Service Is Best! Cox TV Center 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.

1967 WHEEL CAMPER WITH built in heater, stove, icebox and wardrobe. With 12 awning. $1050. Call 823-4232 or 823-4534 Tarboro.

TRUCK COVERS NOW IN stock. New truck camper, sleeps 6 B & D Trailer Sales, 264 By-Pass, 756-0042.

BIG BOY DELUXE CAMPER. $1195. Can be seen at Mills Tropical Pish, 2603 Tryon Drive. Greenville.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

3 BDRM. TRAILER WITH WASH-er and air condltiimer. In good conditicm. Located near shopping center. Call 756-0653.

MOBILE HOME, AIR CONDI-tloned, in Shady Knoll. Call 758-3096.

ONE 2 BDRM., AIR CONDITION-ed mobile home. $80 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 756-1307.

For McColloch Chain Saws.

Also Authorized Factory Repair For Briggs and Stratton Engines.

NEWLY MOBILE HOME.

' Completely furnished on 3 private lots. Plenty of room for garden. CaU day 752-5775, night 752-4207.

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd.

756-3862

iOUNG MAN FOB ^ REPAffi^^ COMPLETE SELEC-

trairJng in retail store. i Phone 752-2643 night 752-2649. tion of porch and lawn furniture

giving all personal data to Hard-' -------...............^nd porch accessorieo. Home

ware. Box 408, Greenville. Per-

ply at Holiday Inn. Room 102. manent help only with good char-' Miss Cruise. acter need apply.

Gas Service Anywhere

Homes, Farms, Industry

WANTED; LADY BOOKKEEPER DIESEL AND AUTOMOTIVE Heat, Cooking, Curing. Motor Fuel for full time work in farm supply, mechanic needed. Excellent work-

store. Give age and past experi-j ing conditions, good pay. Apply ini Suburban Propano

ence - would consider training | person to F & D Motors. Bethel or j ^ mately 50 per cent of the nor-

732 Greenville Blvd. 756-2242 ^

and porch Furniture Store.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approxi-

right person. Good job for person i call 758-4408.

^ox'^ i PLUS fe-

Greenville.

guiar cash bonus for full-time

man over 40 in Greenville area.

SUPPLEMENT | Take short auto trips to con-

HOUSEWIVES.

the family income. No investment' tact customers. Air ma A. T. or delivery. Car and telephone Pate, Pres., Texas Refinery Corp.,

necessary. Call 752-2453.

Box 711, Port Worth, Texas 76101.

iAID WANTTID. 5 DAYS PER week. Call 756-3253.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply It person Royal Crown Bottling Co.. 219 Airport R. Sat ary and company benents above average.

WANTED; FULL TIME SECRE-tary. No experience required, must be able to type and take horthand. Want someone who is I SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND personable, sharp.

TIME FOR AN OIL CHANGE? See us for periodic oil check-ups and change over. Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans, 752-4342.

HOT! LET GENERAL HEAT-ing. Inc. air condition your home, and relax in the cool comfort of your home this summer. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St., PL 2-4187.

mal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

FARMS FOR SALE

^ ^ . 40 ACRE FARM, 25 ACRES

willing to hangers wanted. Experience pre- i curing bam, 2.1 acres

meet public and interested In an | ferred but not necessary if will- tobacco, 4,286 lbs, located one unusual job. Call 756-3180 for ap- xng to leara. Call 756-0053 after of Cox Mill. $17,500. Con-

pointment. 6 p.m. ^ q Nichols Agency 752-LAP RUG OR LAP DtXI

TYPEWRITER, $20. GUITAR, $14. Old pendulum clock, $25. Movie camera, like new, $18. Golf clubs & bag. $15. 2701 S. Memorial Drive. Greenville, 756-2513.

2 BDRM., AIR CONDITION, 12 wide trailer at Shady Knoll, Call 756-0083.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION. Good location. Call 752-3286.

2 BDRM., MOBILE HOME IN Ayden. 10 x 60. with automatic washer, air conditioner and large porch. CaU J. D. Tripp, 746-3542, Ayden.

NEW 12 X 50. FULLY AIR CON-ditioned, 2 bdrm., completely furnished, at Shady KnoU. CaU Mr. Swinson. 752-7626 or 75&-2846.

NICE 3 BDRM. TRAILER. COL-ored appUances, washer, air condition, TV. Convenient location in Ayden. 746-3790.

REPOSSESSED STEREO CON-sole. In walnut cabinet with 4 speaker audio system. Pay balance of $72.50 or assume payments of $7.25. Howards Sales Corp.. 2904 E. 10th St., Green-viUe. 752-5196.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

START THINKING SPRING! T.

Smart fanners check Classified | ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED:

Ads for best buys in baby chicks.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Campers & Travel Trailers For Real Deal Seo C. W. Cont TRAVEL TRAILER SALP Hwry. 7 W. 5 Miles Out of Rocky Mount N. C, Dealer's License No. 268514

Good salary plus commission. Must be 25 years of age or older with good driving record. Stewart In-Fra-Red, caU 752-7443 after 6 p.m.

Work Wanted

LADY WOULD LIKE WORK SIT-ting with sick day or night. CaU 758-2373.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO- WANTED: AMBITIOUS MAN 4012 . 758-2370, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.; Classified Ad. sell anytWngl

ducts in GrrenviUe need service ; de.siring to become an estimator.

No capital or experience neces-: Must be capable of reading con-sary. Writo Rawleigh, Dept NCA struction blue prints. Contact A.B.

740-503 Richmond. Va. ; Whitley, Inc., P. O. Box 2005,

Greenville.

THE OTMIEE, 1IMPOHTED SPORTS CAR

GRAND OPENING

Meet your New Datsun dealer

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC

101 HOOKER ROAD

Make the $ourd move

Hi-performance 9^ HP overhead cam engine. Road-holding fully independent rear suspension. Safety front disc brakes. Over 25 MPG. Comfortable bucket seats. Four-speed all-synchrcfmesh transmission. (Three-speed automatic optional at modest extra cost.) Plus dozens of no-cost extras. Only iq the World's Best $2000 Car!

DffrSUN

$2071

510 4-Door

Sedan

Weve got it!

Outsells all other imported sports cars in America. For several good reasons:

Competition-proved 1798cc engine with twin carbs. Purrs along at highway speeds with a safe margin for acceleration.

Fully-synchronized four-speed gearbox with short-throw stick shift.

Responsive rack-and-pinion steering and heavy-duty suspension.

Dual braking system with big fade-free disc brakes up front.

English-leather bucket seats, wind-up windows, big lockable luggage compartment, snug folding top, etti-cient heater/defroster, 2-speed electric wipeis.

EASTERN MARINE

INC.

2510 EAST ASH STREET GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

10 X 50. 2 BDRM., MOBILE home with air condition, washer, located tn Meadowbrook. CaU 758-4691 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bUe home located on 264 By-paas, inside dty Umits. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons Trailer Park. CaU 756-2909.

TRAILERS FOR RENT. 12 X 48. Brand new with deluxe furniture. Wide shady lots. 3 miles north of Greenvllte. Coggins Trailer Court. See Bob Coggins or caU 752-6268.

REAL ESTATE

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOMEI

Then Cut Out AU The Middle Men . . .

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 82 i 100 lots. Free moving. CaU 758-3644 or TSg 4842.

2 HOUSE 'TRAILERS FOR RENT. Prefer married couples or single girls. At Cannons Apts-, East 10 Street Ext., GrecnviUe, 758-1450.

$75 PER MONTH WITH AIR conditioning. Located at Whites Trailer Park, next to Pitt Plaza. Contact Mr. and Mrs. Terry Meadows. Baptist Student Center or phone 752-4646.

SELL DIRECT

We acquire the loan, and gel qualified buyers. Only one stop necessary . . . our agency . . . why put your buyers through the wringer? CaU your pnrfessional real estate broker, Eci Tipton Agency, 206 Greenville Blvd. We have buyers waiting for homes now . . . with ioans already approved and that is 90% of the sale. Call for free appraisals o* your home.

For Immediate

FOUR 2 BDRM., AIR CONDI-tioned traUers for rent. Located on Belvoir Hwy., about 5 mUes out of city limits. C<tact F. W. Oakes at Louise Cash Grocery, 822 Dickinson Ave.

Put Your Family In A Home Of Their Own

NEW 12 WIDE, 2 BDRM., Located Kenland Manor, New Bern Hwy. Phone 756-2283.

BUY DIRECT FROM THE BUILDER

Mobile Homes For Sale

1967 STA'TLER. 12 X 60. LOAD-ed with extras. CaU 746-6134 or 756-4447.

WEEKEND

SPECIAL

so X 12

t Bdrm. Front Kltchea

3995

ONLY

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

2713 SHAWNEE PLACE

3 bedroom, baths, kitchen family room combination, built-ins, carport.

114 FAiRLANE DRIVE

Stay cool this summer. Lovely 8 bedroom home with central air condition, foyer, kitchen, and family room, ZM baths, buUt-ins including dishwasher, separte

utility room, large comer lot, carpet and draperies Included. Priced to sell.

REAL ESTATE

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

CaR:

Earl Thompson

MMnorial Dr. 75S-1155

WANTED ... HOMES

IN WEST GREENVIllE

We have 10 famiUes who want homes in west Greenville under

$13,000.

Bowen Realty & Loan

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

Phone 75^2489 If No Answer Phone 75^269

FOR BETTER BUTB IN

real ESTATE

CALL OK

E. H. Williford

ISS

LM Yoor Pi'Wlsrty WHfc U* n. M tt PL NUM rt

Wonder where your neighbor went?

We sold

FAIRVIEW WAY

Nearing completion, S bedroom, kitchen, family room, foyer, dining room, built-ins, central air, many extras including fireplace. Convenient to all schools.

their home.

2610 CHEROKEE DR.

6 per cent loan assumption, pay equity and move in this nice 3 bedroom home.

D. G.

NICHOLS

AGENCY 752-4012, 758-2371,

1966 PINNACLE. 3 BDRM., 53 X 10 mobUe home. $300 and take up; payments. CaU 752-3914. i

TRAILER? THATS SOMETHING you haul In. MobUe hMne? Thats something you Uve in. Come where the living is . . . Circle M. Homes, Inc.. East 10th Street. GreenviUe, N. C.

GREENVILLE

REALTY CO.

HOUSE TRAILER ON PRIVATE lot. $60 per month. CaU 756-2847.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

45 X 12 BARLANE MOBILE home. 1969 model, completely furnished, 2 bedrooms. Special price $3395. SmaU down pay-mMit low monthly payments, less than rent. Clontact F & H MobUe Homes, Hwy. 64 East, RobersonviUe. Open nites and Sunday 2 tU 9 pm.

'^BUILDERS*

Day 752-2106 Night - Mrs. Joanne Pinkston 756-5132 David Evans, Jr. 75^4224

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mrs. Stott 752-4364. NEW BUSINESS? START 0^>

right! Hire competent help with a ClassUled Ad.

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOHNO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

>SMU

1963 RITZCRAIT 2 BDRM- FL-ly equipped. CaU 75M986.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Through special arrangement with Volkswagen we are able to obtain a few extra cars for stock, these include deluxe sedans, fast-back sedans, squareback sedans, Karmann G h i a s and stationwa-gons. Come in while the selection is good as to color and accessories, and step up to the world's No. 1 compact.

1799* is only part of its beauty.

After the low cost of buying it, there's the low cost of running it.

It gets about 27 mpg.

Takes pints of oil. Not quarts.

And the engine is air-cooled. No onti-freeze. No water.

Its the small price you pay for owning a Volkswagen.

uoot*e r#tll pflcR last Coast P. 0. I., lecal taxM and t^#r daaiW dalivtry charges, H any, additional.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc.

VOLKSWAGEN

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT

Pete Seidner Al Jones # Ervin Evans Joe Pecheles

GREENVILLE BLVD. DEALER 700

ai;THo<)i;ca

eiALta

756-1135

A Wide Selection Of Used Cars To Choose From At Billmyer Ford With Low Miles, Mostly One Owner Traded On New Fords.

Winuow, loaueu

q895

VW Deluxe Tudor. Push out window, loaded with extras, 10,000 actual miles, one careful owner.

Showroom appearance. ONLY

FORD Cortina tudor. Economy four, four forward gears, 30 miles per gal. radio and heater, low miles. One owner.

Very clean.

ONLY

310 ana nearer,

*1495

/y FORD Mustang Convertible. V8, automatic, ! power steering, radio and heater

one owner, low miles. Traded on 69 Ford. A Cream Puff. ONLY

*1795

OLDS Cutlass Tudor. H.T. Factory air, V8, automatic, radio and heater, 26000 actual miles, original red, deep treaded whitewajl tires^Lilw brand new. One careful owner. A Puff.

ONLY

ewaii Tires, uxe

*2295

FORD Mustang Convertibla. Economy six, auto-matic driva, radio and haater, beautiful red finish with matching interior. Clean. ONLY

lomy SIX, UTO*

*1495

g p FORD Mustang Tudor H. T. Economy six, auto-AK matic, radio and heater. Beautiful blue finish,

with matching interior. Clean.

ONLY

*1095

FORD Galaxie 500 Fordor H. T. V8, automatic, factory air, radio and haater, powej^ Mewing. Will have to be seen to appreciate. Extra nice.

ONLY

iwer steering.

*1195

FORD Galaxie 500 Tudor H. T. Beautiful tutona finish. V8, standard drive. A nice performing car. Clean.

ONLY

uiiiui luionv

*89S

-TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS-

63 60 60

FORD Galaxie 500. V8, automatic, radio and heater.

Worth more. ONIY

CHEVY Economy six. Standard drive many unusad miles.

ONLY

FORD Falcon Tudor. Economy six, standard driva, radio and haater. ONLY

*345

*195

Wanted to buy clean used cars

Open Evenings Till 9:00 PM

BILLMYER FORD

E. 10th St. Extension

Phone 758-2101

fhe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday ,June 1, 196923

. \WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

REAl ESTATE

FARM!

so ACRES of farmland, on highway 1725, aj^roximately 18 miles from Granville. 20 acres wooded, 10 acres cleared, 1. acres tobacco allotment, 3 acres com. Highway is paved. $14,000.

SMAIX FARM, 22 acres, 9 cleared. House it pack house. Tobacco allotment, 1.35 acres. Corn, 4 acres. Will finance. $D,5C0.

100 ACRE FARM, 18 miles from Greenville on paved highway. 6.4 acres tobacco allotment, 60 acres cleared, 40 acres wooded. $50,000.

7 ACRES, 18 miles from Greenville. Road fronts on Highway 1725. Excellent price $6000. Will finance.

HOME

A 3 BEDROOM trame home at 213 Gardenia Street, with living room, one bath, kitchen with dinette area, utility room. $11,500.

INVEST!

BUSINESS BUILDING, 40 x 130. Lot50 X 160 $22,500. Will fi-nance.

VACANT BUSINESS LOT on the corner of Truman and lone Sts., in Greenville. $6,300.

REAL ESTATE

^ GET MORI WITH

LES

REAL ESTAH

Heutas For SaTo

2706 TRYON DRIVE - 3 BDRM. 2 baths, family room, central air and heat. Assume 5V2% loan, mu WiUlams Real Estate., 75^ 2815. /

REAL ESTATE

House For Sale

BUILD!

818 CLARK ST.

Lot 50 X 90H. PRICE RIGHT!

RENT!

105 B S. JARVIS ST.

3 room furnisheo cottage for 2 college boys. $60 month.

107 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. small furnished house for 2 college boys. $70 month.

1310 B. MYRTLE AVE. 3 room unfurnished apt. ONLY $35 month.

2 BEDROOM furnished apt. Excellent location. $85 month.

BUSINESS BUILDING, 308 W. 14th St., (Boyd Ave.) automatic heat, 1,700 sq. ft. Good for office, retail or sendee business. Rent reasonable.

LET US LIST YOUR RESIDEN TIAI., COMMERCIAL OR FARM PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE

J. L. HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPTERY MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIRS 204 W. lOTH ST. 758-4711

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A Good Used Car is like . . .

MONEY in the bank

CO Chevrolet, 2 ton 10 "J wheeler 900 x 20 tires, V-8 engine, power steering, air brakes, 5 speed transmission, 16 foot aluminum van body. *2995

CO Corvette convertible, ra-"O dio, heater, automatic, power steering, electric windows, yellow, black top. 19,000 miles, one local owner. Was $4495. Now ^4395

Cy Chevrolet Impala 2 dr.

hdtp. radio, heater, automatic, 283 engine, blue, white

top, blue interior. *1995

CC Ford Falrlane 500, 2 dr.

hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, V8 engine, red with

red vinyl interior. *1495

CC VW Bus, radio, heater, 3 vU seats, green with white

top. *1495

CC Ford Country Sedan Sta-vO tionwagon radio, heater, automatic, powtr steering, factory air, 390 engine. *1895

CC Chevy H Nova 2 dr. hdtp.,

00 radio, heater, 6 cylinder, blue with white top, $1 ^QC

1 owner.

CC Falcon Futura 2 dr. hdtp. 00 radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, 289 engine, turquoise with turquoise vinyl interior, 1 owner, 48,000 actual

miles, sharp car. *1295

CC Chevelle Custom 300, 4 00 dr. sedan, radio, heater, 3 speed transmission, V8 engine, 49,000 actual miles, one local owner. Like new, beige, maroon top, beige $1 OQk .interior. lOOJ

4 Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. O^hdtp. radio, beater, automatic, power steering, nmrMn with red interior, ^J295 clean car.

COME IN TODAYI

PHEIPS

CHEVROLET

756-2150

(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, utility room, den, carport. Lot 80 X 165. Beautifully Jand-scaped' 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. Comer lot.

Price $27,500

(4) 1403 EVERGREEN DRIVE

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, utility room, V/z baths, beautiful lot.

Price $21,550

(5) in NORTH WOODLAWN

2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, closed in porch for study, lot 63 x 103, garage 18 x 18.

Price $12,000

(6) 409 WEST FOURTH ST.

3 bedrooms. VA baths, 2 extra bedrooms in attic.

Price $7,300

(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 ESTAH

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-Insurance-Appralsals

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living room, foyer and den with 2Vi baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phtxie day 756-0741, nlte 756-2458.

WOULD YOU LIKE A NEW HOME?

Quality Construction

1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms

Farmers Home Adminis^ tretion, FHA, VA Approved

Mpnthly Payments as low j as $75 plus tax & insur-| ance |

i You supply lot, water, & sewer.

FURNISHED OR. UNTTmmSH-

siding, roofing & fencing.

PRIDE HOMES

Box 72 Greenville, N. C.

PHONE 756-1130

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

rconditioned apt. SIT-able for 3 boys. Complete kitchen, walking distance of University. Call 752-2158.

A COMPLETELY FURNI'HED 1 bdrm. efficiency apt. Including air condition and heat and water. $120 per month. Call 756-5234.

Resort Property For Rent

FOR RENT. A COTTAGE. AT-lantic Beach, 3 bdrm., large living room, and kitchen. Very nice. CaU 753-4287, Farmville after 8 p. m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. Blue Lustre maketf the Job a breeze. Rent electrlo ahampooer $1. Belk Tyler. ^

I. HETTTE E. POLLARD, WILL ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE. 3 ^Qt be responsible for any debts bdrms.. screened porch, very made by anyone but myself either

clean and comfortable. Best location. J. D. Murphy, 752-3709.

BRICK HOME. 6 ROOMS WITH, carport, 8 blocks from campus,' N. Um St.. can assume 5M%\ mortgage. Phone 752-5216 for ap-! pointment.

ed house for sale. Small 2 bdrms., located 205 E. 12 St., Greenville. CaU 758-3241.

BY OWNER. EQUITY AND AS-sume 6% VA loan. 102 Camelia Lane. Beautiful 3 bdrm., 2 baths,! brick, with carport, screened: porch, large lot and built-ins. Payments $168.40, price $24,900. 756-4016.

Tarheel Homes

& Realty, Inc.

GREENVILLE

BROOK VALLEY, 4 bedroom, Dutch Colonial with 2V^ baths, formal dining, living room, den with fireplace, eat-in-kitchen, study and double garage. Shown by appointment only. Only $400 down!

RENTALS

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, cdgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass, 756-

3862.___

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In CreenvUle. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartmantt For Rant

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfup nished apartment. 2401 E. 3r(* Street. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752*6121.

Creenvlll*'s Mark Of DIstincflon"

NOW RENTING Apartments and TowjgSpuses designed to assure the ultimate in gracious living .. . across from Pitt Plaza . . . Just a few blocks from the University.

Swimming Pool ^

Private Clubhouse

Tennis Courts

Washer & Dryer Outlets

All Electric Hotpoint Kitchens

Wall To Wall Carpet

Fully Air Conditioned

MODEL OPEN 10-5

1900 S. CHARLES ST.

TEL. 756-4800

1 AND 2 BEDROOM. MODERN completely furnished, air conditioned apts. for summer school and Sept. Married couples and mature singles. 752-3376.

Business Property For Salo

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

One parcel of land approx. 3H acres (395 x 400) on Andrews and 264 By-Pass.

One lot, 85 x 150. E. 5th Street, next to Kentucky Chicken. $20,000.

One lot, 225 x 200, Memorial Drive opposite Putt-Putt Golf Course.

Two lots on 264 By-Pass and Trade Street. Ideal for a service station.

Other Commercial Property In

Various Locations.

CONTACT:

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012, 758-2370 Mrs. Stott 752-4364

Houses For Sale

RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA, FHA available. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West, 756-0627.

BY OWNER. BRICK, 3 BDRM., 2 baths, large den. 5%% loan 209 Kirkland Drive, Greenville 756-3410.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tough Enough for the Task

tame enough for the wife ...

available in

7 to 14 Horsepower

As Low As $180 Down and $27.17 per month

50 Different Attachments For Providing Big Tractor Usefulness, With Comfort And Ease Of Handling.

SEE THEM AT

- mmt/

equipment COe

264 BY-PASS

756-2750

CLEARED LOT, 134 feet of road frontage on U.S. Highway No.

11 N., approximately 2 miles North of Greenville City limits.

407 CHURCH STREET, frame shingle, 3 bedroom, single bath, living room, kitchen, storm windows, awnings, carpet A drapes left by owner. FHA financing available. Small down payment.

1405 & 1405/4 DRUM AVE., frame

COMPLETELY PDKNISHED lls' bdrm Pte Suitable for married

couples. 1 block from university.

AvaUable June 1. CaU 752-3166

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

New Bern Highway

Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, VA baths, wall to wall carpets, air conditioned, swimming pool. Contact Grier Rental Agency, phone 752-5700.

OAKMONT SQUARE APTS. Opening June 15. Applications being taken now. 2 bdrm., fully carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher and disposal, central heat and air condition. 1200 Red-banks Road, Greenville. Call 752-5570 or 756-4151.

NOW TAKING APPUCATIONS for June 1 and Sept. 1 for 1 bdrm. furnished apts. 802 E. Third

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES

Spsrkling Mew 2 Bedroom Apertments

NOW OPEN ... the most convenient new apts. in the entire area ... 5 minutes from downtown Greenville.

Central heat & air condition. eWall-to-rall carpeting e Fabulous closet space e Sound codditioned for quiet privacy.

e Beautiful private garden patio e Piped-in background music

FOR INFORMATION CALL: 758-4315 or 746-6134 NITE PHONE: 756-4447

NINOaSCKRV

NOMBS

FOR RENT- ONE S BEDROOM

cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. CaU day 758-3276 or night caU 758-1505.

COTTAGE ON BEACH. NEAR Salterpath, 4 bdrm., $125 per week. 752-7246.

Room For Ront

COLLEGE MEN - OFF CAM-pus Uvlng. $30. Session of summer school. AU facilities. Now taking reservations for fall quarter. 752-7659.

against the estate or myself. This is the 30th Day of May. 1969.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY PINE AND C!ypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. 0. Box 306. Phone No. 326-4121 or 826-4122. ScoUand Neck.

WANTED TO BUY USED Upright cooler. CaU 746-3870.

SPECIAL NOTICES

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS Winterville. 1 bdrm. furnished apts. Call 752-3881.

ONE 2 BDRM., UNFURNISHED

St., Redwood; 400 Lewis St.. 1809 Sft- WS per m^h. ^togton E. Fifth St., Landmark. Mar- Meadowbrook. 756-1307.

ried couples and singles only. Call 752-6137 day, 756-3465 nights and weekends.

Houses For Rent

apartment on same property. Priced to move. .

AYDEN

704 PARK DRIVE, 3 bedroom 2

day and 758-1371 nite and weekends.

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH full baths, living room, dining | Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with

heat, air cond., and water. Call 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.

room, den, carpet and drapes. FHA financing available. $750 down.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished dipari meot. Two bedroom nnfumisbed apartment. CaU M. E. Sutton ef C. L. Tlilgpen, Jr., PL 2-612L

ELM VILLA APTS. AT 208 S. Elm St. 1 and 2 bdrm., modem, newly painted, carpeted, furnished apts. Utilities for water, heat and air condition furnished. Patio and utlUty room. Couples and singles. 752-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSE AND TRAILER FOR rent. During summer. Air con ditloned. 752-3225.

WANTED TO BUY PLACE 8ET-tings of silver by Statehouse. Pattern: Stately. CaU 756-2406.

ATLANTIC BEACHS NEWEST and best family camp ground. Clean, modem bathhouse with hot showers, tent and trailer sites with water and electricity. Located on Boguo Sound, near the beachs fishing piers, amusement area, and historic Port Macon State Park. Also for sale, over 50 lots with water and paved streets. 1 block from ocean Qub Colony section. For informar tion visit or write Old Port Macon Family Camp Ground. Port Macon Blvd., Atlantic Beach. N. C.

HOUSE WANTED

By private family In next 2 months. 3 or 4 bedmom, near or in the vicinity of 264 By-Pass. Any section. Private persons and realtors send complete information to House, Box 408, QreenvUe.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCI

No One Turned Down Premium Financing Availabis

Horae* M. Johnson Agoncy

Phone 756-5640 Life Health Insuranea

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2610 JACH-son drive. CaU 758-2870 from 1 UU 7 p.m.

HOUSE LOCATED 206 N. JAR-vis St. 2 bdrm., dining room, kitchen, living room, furnished. Price $125 per month. CaU 756-5234.

Office Space For Rent

RENOVATED OFFICES IN Skinner Building for rent. CaU 752-6163.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORES, SCHOOLS, BANKS. & FURNISHED APTS. AVAILABLE shopping just a short stroU j June 1. CaU 758-1598 for appoint-away from this 3 bedroom ment. home. 211 Montaque Street fai

Ayden. A dab or two of paint would make her mighty handsome.

804 WEST 7TH STREET, $1,500 and assume 6% loan on 3 bedroom home on quiet street In Ayden, Home has Uvlng room, den, 1 bath, carport, and ample storage.

SECLUDED BACK YARD for familys picnic fan. 3 bedroom, Z*A bath, huge Uvlng room, garage, glassed-in breezeway, 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, 756-4447

IIINOSBEIIliV

VILLAGE GREEN APTS- 800 Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. Call Resident Manager Mon. thru Frl., 12 to 6 p.m., 752-5100^^^_

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

ONE 2 R00M~FRISHED APT. and one 3 room furnished apt. CaU 756-1821.

McRoy Insurance Agency

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY & COLLISION

And Insurance For Every Need Financing Available 3010-A EAST lOTH STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C. ACROSS FROM BILLMYER FORD PHONE: OFFICE 758-4700 RES: 758-1709

TOP OF

THE

LADDER

. may reveal a roof in need of repair. Its easy to do with a Wachovia Home Improvement Loan. And thi terms wont make you dizzy*

Time Payment Dept.

"V^Miovia

Bank&Trust,N.A. OpenuntilS Fiidaysuniil6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMES

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING, HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CG 209 E. THIRJ ST.

Phen* PL3-72]} or 754^<l

SHEETMETAL WORKERS

For residential heating and air conditioning. Experienced or inexperienced may apply. Must have at least 10th grade education and drivers Ucense.

BENEFITS . . .

FREE HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE

FREE UNIFORMS

YEAR-ROUND EMPLOYMENT

On the Job training from veteran with $125. month supplement. Apply in person Monday through Friday from 9:00 to 5:00 or caU for appointment on Saturday & Sunday to . .

THOMPSON

HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 209 8. CAROLINA ST.

GOLDSBORO, N. C.

735-7557

move up to n prevlously>owned

^Its surprisingly easy

Now it'i i*y for you lo movt up to a Lincoln CoflUnrnlal, and njoy thr finrst motoring you'vt ever known. Thii car ha* everything except a high price tag.

' We have a iciection oflate-model Continental* available now many of them one-owner trades on our new Continental* AH are in excellent condition and ready to erve you. Coma see hoxfj asy it is to own the car you've always wanted.

Smith-Wddrop Motors

"NOBODY WALKS AWAY"

DICKINSON AVE.

752-4525

ANNOUNCING

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

is now the Loco! Deder for

OUTDOOR LIVING SALES, INC.

TRAVEL TRAILERS

We have a wide selection on hand now in order to serve you better and enhance your vacation fun.

STANDARD EQUIPMENT:

Fayette Axle

700 X 15 6 Ply Tires With Hub Caps

Sleeps Six

White Vinyl Celling

3 110-12 Volt Lights

ICC Lights Draperies

City Water Hook Up And Fill Spout No. 581

One Gas Light S Burner Range With Oven

Combination (Gas/Elec. Refrigerator)

10,000 BTU Heater Coleman

Powered Range Hood

1 Luma-Dome Vent

Metal Underpinning

And many more! starting at

Also available with carpet and air conditioning.

20 Gal. Water Tank Hot Water LinesCopper Cold Water LinesPlastic 0.24 Gauge Aluminum Awning Over Front Window Awning Rail On Door Side

>2465

NmBODY SMITH-WALDROP

WALKS AWAY MOTORS

! YOU DRIVE AW A Y...TODAY !

DICKINSON AVE.

752-4525

The Black Christ' Remains A Part Of Seminary Scene

THE BLACK CHRIST This Is the black-painted statue of Christ at the

By JUSTIN BAVARSKIS white

Sacred Heart Seminary in Detroit.

(UPl Telephoto)

DETROIT (UPI)-On the first day of the Detroit riot of 1967, three men armed with a bucket of paint came to the grounds of the Sacred Heart Seminary and painted black the face, hands and feet of a limestone statue of Christ

oppression, you, cant, black God, a black Jesus,

black

the conimunity would prefer a black Christ.

So he and the priests in the

understand the resurrection,: black madonna

because the resurrection is the angels,

resurrection of a naon. The Rev. Cleage is beginning

Dr. Hubert Locke, head of the to organize churches similar to

religion department at Wayne his own in Cleveland, Chicago

State University, said Rev. and New York.

Cleages interpretation is some- Wears Black Crucifix

what unique, but the motive is in New York the Rev. Harold

A group of white men not. Salmon Cardinal Tprpnop t

if Whatever kind of ideology. Cookes delegate to tte Harlem

Rev Msgr Froncis .X CMfie d, there was in the civU rights churches, wears a black

wh. Camoic,movement, its always had a crucifix and has pictures of the

teWu ion only a few biocks religious focus, he said. It is black madonna in his office. He

from the eye of the not, felt at heart a moral, ethical says, both are traditionally

u represented in terms of the

The theological process, the culture in which people live.

Locke said, Is to' in Philadebhia at the Church

interpret the meaning of God of the Gesu, a life-size wood

black apm. To this day the and religious experience in carving of a black Christ

bie vrmmrit ?" terms that me relevant for crucified on a telephone pole

1 was exhibited for two months

mms oubtretehed, looking out situation a person or communi- last spring. And in Detroit at

utorLii^ f t ,1 to be in. I the Roman Catholic Church of

rhpttn bustling So I think Mr. Cleages St. Cecilia, a 75-foot painting of

Tn manxr Kiooir nu ' * approach S vory valid. But I a black Christ was unveiled last

.nH Christians- do,t believe in it. The November..

mat** significance of the Christian! Father Raymond Ellis, white!

I *T'- "> that pastor of the Inner City!

orf+niil *} transcends national or political Church, said the painting doesj

iilnr othpr^ Tint" ideologies. not mean that Christ was not

ir^pi^v5,nf vfrL Although Detroit In general' white, but that he was also

Innate P^^and the Shrine of the Black black. Black frustration is

iiinf ^ ^ particular have Christs, black poverty is

brmg worshippers closer to become the centers in the quest Christs. Our task is to teach

rippIt rvxsppin V. ^ Clwist, tiiB wHo Jcsus S, he said.

ir Hiovemcnt is not new and it has, To Devon Cunningham, a 33-

niS fl ^hif worship- spread to other areas in the year-old Negro Detroit Edison

Rev All^ R rii' I Company execuve who painted

fTpmWant ovfiV 1 ii I MaTCus tiic black Christ, Its a sign of

mi^^pr whft iQ Garvey organized the African black identity, not black

minister who is probably ^e orthodox church preaching a power.

nations leading spokesman for k

a black Christ.

We must put down this white Jesus which the white man gave us in slavery and which has been tearing us to pieces.

A short, broad-shouldered man in his mid 40s, the Rev. Cleage is pastor of the Shrine of the Black Madonna, a few blocks down the street from the Sacred Heart Seminary.

Of Non-White Birth To him, Jesus was born to Mary, a Jew' of the tribe of Judah, a nonwhite people: black people in the sense -hat the Arabs were black people. Israel was a black nation struggling for liberation, he says, and Jesus came to lead the struggle.

The Apostle Paul, according to the Rev. Cleage, reconstructed a spiritualized Jesus and modified his teachings to conform to the pagan philosophies of the white gentiles. Largely through Pauls teachings, he said, the white man captured the religion of a black nation, the revelations of a black God, the teachings of a black Messiah, and he has used them to keep black men enslaved. We are the chosen people in a religious sense, in a, historic sense. |

If you cant understand that Jesus was crucified because he tried to 'bring a black nation into being and fought agaiaii

CROSSWORD

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Indian

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adjective

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17. Literary

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fragments

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peevishness

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JUNE 1, 1969THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVIU.E, N. C.

A MOTHERS OWN STORY

How Magic Glasses Let My Blind Son See

CHERYL MILLER A

Shes Happy About Her Bad Luck

SELF-HELP QUIZ

Why You Feel Blue And What to Do About It

FOR REP. SEYMOUR HALPERN

of New York

i$ the campaign to put a Secretary of Peace in the Presidents cabinet mak- ing any progress?Tom MuUer, Culver City, Calif,

Fifty-nine Congressmen joined me in introducing the Peace Act Bill, which would put a Secretary of Peace at the head of a Department of Peace. It would also establish a joint committee on peace and international cooperation in the Congress. As proposed, a new Department of Peace would take jurisdiction over the Agency for International Development, the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, and the Peace Corpsnow under the jurisdiction of the Department of State.

FOR ROMY SCHNEIDER, actress

As a chic dresser, what do you think about the current pants rage? D.N., Lancaster, Pa.

The majority of my daytime clothes are pants outfits. I also have an evening sequined tuxedo. I like to accessorize a pants outfit as much as a dress or a skirt.

FOR OTTO J. SCHERSCHLIGT,

Chief of Parks, South Dakota Whose idea was it originally to carve four Presidents^ faces on Mt. Rush-more?Mrs. Clara Strand, Osnabrock, N.D,

# Doane Robinson, South Dakota historian, first proposed sculpturing figures of local heroes in the granite of Custer State Park. In 1925 sculptor Gutzum Borglum conceived the project as of national significance and chose Mt. Rushmore for the figures of Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln, and Theodore Roosevelt.

FOR GOV. ROBERT DOCKING

of Kansas

Why does Kansas have the highest draft accep-tance rate (79,4 percent)? Mrs. Byrae George, Seattle, Wash.

' An individual must meet prescribed minimum standards in physical (medical), mental, and moral areas to be drafted. The sUtistics report more Kansans have been rejected for not meeting medical standards than the national average, but fewer Kansans have been rejected for mental and moral reasons than the national average. Therefore, Kansans perhaps are not quite as physically fit but are better educated and have fewer convictions for criminal offenses than draftees of other states.

FOR J. EDGAR HOOVER,

Director, FBI

How can parents help stem the growing crime problem in this cotsntry? Harold Power, Doro-ville, Ga.

It is most important for parents to provide children with firm guidance and the inflnential example of law-abiding, responsible citizenship.

FOR JOHl

FOR JOHN SHAFFER, .

Administor, Federal Aviation Administration

About how many planes are there in the air over the U.S. at any given time?Beatrice Teeple, Toledo, Ohio

# It is impossible to count the number of aircraft. Our best estimate is about 10,000. In addition to the 2,000 or so flights under constant surveillance from the groundthose flying under instrument flight rules (IFR) according to predetermined flight plansthere are about 8,000 other aircraft flying on a see-and-be-seen basis.

FOR FANNIE FLAGG, comedienne

f understand that at one time you had your own tv talk show in Birmingham, Ala., and that it was there that you developed many of your celebrity impersonations, What prompted you to concentrate in this area?T. L., Lancaster. Pa,

# The format of the show called for me to interview well-known people passing through Birmingham. Since usually there were none within a hundred miles of Birmingham, I interviewed myself.

FOR BOWIE KUHN,

Baseball Commissioner In most sports, no overtime is played to break a tie score. Why is it done in baseball?H, E, Gill-man, Glendale,' Calif,

# Baseball has no tkne clock. It is always played to a decision, barring rain.

FOR JERRY LEWIS

How does it feel to have a son coming up in the entertainment field? Pat Davis, Corriere, Miss.

# Some *show folk* dont like the idea of their children in the business, but Im not one of them. Gary is a very talented performer, and Im sure hell do very well, indeed.

Want to aak a famooa peraon a qocstioa? Yoa can ihroagli tkla colaasa, and wc*U get thr aaawer from the promiaeni peraoa yoa dcaicnale. Send qacatkm, preferably oa a poal card, to Aak Them Yoaraelf, Family Weekly, 641 Lexlagton Are,, New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge i|nealiona, bat 95 will be paid for each one aaed.

Ciassifiad Photos Some believe that since we all have two bodiesphysical and astralwe can be In two places at once. The theory is called "astral-projection." Long John Nebel (NBC all-night radio show) not only further explains it in his book (coauthored with Sanford M. Teller) 'The Psychic World Around Us," but relates: In the summer of 1966^ a listener revealed that he'd found himself astrally projected into CIA vaults, where he saw photos of an old man in a wheel chair, captioned "Adolf Hitler, Jan. 24, 1966." John was skeptical. Then, a couple of years later, "one of America's most prominent authors" related to Nebel that a retired general showed a magazine editor CIA photos of a sickly white-haired old man in a wheel chair, captioned "Adolf Hitler, Buenos Aires, 1966." Long John's "determined disbelief" weakened a little.

Too Many Cooks Imagine cooking three hearty meals for $1.45 per person per day! The Navy does at its Great Lakes Training Center with 77 cooks turning out 17,000 hamburgers

Soup for sailors

and 3,8(X) pounds of French fries, while 100 pies are baking away. Chow over, the 30-foot-long dishwasher goes into actionhelped, of course, by in-dispensible K.P. humans.

Skating Star This is the Ice Follies 7-feet-4-inch Commander Robot, mode by the show's lighting supervisor, Dave Colman, of aluminum and plexiglass and a few assorted other things. The robot's skating talents (derived from two 50-hp motors driving spring-ten-

Commander Robot and the real thing.

^on sprockets) consists of daredevil spins. "It took two years to make," says Colman. "I thought of giving the Commander more of a costume, but so many spectotors 'just kneV there was really a person inside running It, I decided on a see-through body."

Laugh-Out "Our society is one in which adult interest in the coming generation is very low and exploitation very high, resulting in mutual hostility and distrust," says Dr. George Sheviakov, author of "Anger in Children." "The angry child must see the helping adult not as another 'enemy' but as a person vrho calmly accepts his feelings, which are genuine at the moment." Reasoning is futile until after a cooling-off period. Also recommended are opportunities for working off anger through sports, debates, gamesand conversation. The psychologist warns parents against sarcasm and encourages laughing together: 'The mere physical process of laughing automatically neutralizes anger."

My Friend, the Scientist Singer Peggy Lee * has had to live with the tragedy of cancer most of her life, she told Family Weekly. "My little sister and my father died of it. And many friendsone just recently." It happens that Peggy is an old friend of a cousin of Dr. Jonas Salk and asked to meet him. ("Some of my favorite people are scientists; their sense of humor is really wild, and they have a great, quiet strength about them.") The result was that Peggy became 'Tree of Life" chairman for Salk's cancer research institute in La Jolla, Calif.

Peggy

Lee

FamilyWBekfy Th,H..paptogatlm.

liONAIO S. OAVIDOW Preeident MOtTON FRANK PMUher W. FAOi TNMKON Advrtng Director DONAID M. HUFFORDAaaoeiaa Atfaartiatnir Mmnoger RORRfcl E. MOWN Eeetem AdverUting Memoger RUMBL L. SPARKS Weatem AdverUting Mermger

June 1,1969

Pl>Mg^Relmtiome:edhmO.Cmnm,l<wWSit,fkomm

ROBOT FITZOIBBON Editor^n^hief JACK RYAN Mmnmging Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE AH Director MEIAME DE PROFT Food Editor AooocidU EdUore:

Raaalya Akiavaya, Hal taadaa,

Tafry Idaiaftal, Jaaliaa WoahHa;

Paar J. Oppaafcikaar, Waat Caart. Aoeiatont AH Diroetor: Oaarya Raaio Editorimi Offiee: 441 Uxiaftoa Avanaa, Hem Vaifc, N. Y. 10022

IMf, FAMILY WKKLY, INC.

You aro invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisoment that appom in Famiiy Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue. New York. N. Y. 10022.

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Chad Raising

To bring up a dhild yon shonld bay a Idg book On diild care as soon as yonre able.

When sat on, yon see, ft will bring a child up So hi^ he can eat at the table.

Riehmrd Armour

The middle-aged matron had bored the party guests with ecstatic tales of how wonderful her poodle was. She gushed: Really my Babykins is BO precious, shes just like one of the family.

Her monologue ended when a guest asked her: Which one?

Al Roberts

^Listen carefully,** the gossip fold her friend, / can only tell this once because I promised not to repeat it.* Gene Yasenak

Live your life so well that when you die even the undertaker will be sorry. Jaok Herbert

A man rushed into a small restaurant one morning and asked the waitress for some toast and coffee. The girl replied that the toaster was broken but that it would be fixed any moment and then he could have his toast.

Never mind, said tte man. Just bring me a couple of slices of bread with my coffee.

You shouldnt have bread this early in the morning, said the waitress sternly. Now you just sit down and wait for your toast.

Look, retorted the man, exasperated, if Id wanted a fight for breakfast, Id have stayed home.

Dan Bennett

The new minister was pleased to hear his housekeeper singing Nearer My God to Thee in the kitchen as she prepared breakfast.

Im delighted, he told her when she served his breakfast, that you are such a religious person, Mrs. Brown. I heard you singing my favorite hymn as you were cooking. Oh, that, she replied. Its what I boil eggs by. Three verses for soft and five for hard.Dorothea Kent

Bowling Qroen

The bowlers that male bowlers are not inclined to like Ara femaleamatenrs who giggle And ask the rales and fret and niggle And drop their balls and twist and wriggle.

Thenudiammo!roll a strike.

^Georgie Starbuek Galbraith

**Did my book in the plain brown wrapper come yet?

JUNIOR IREASURE CHEST

Alphabits

By Ann Davidow

From the alphabet well take A, X, L, D, O and make

A little lady with a tarn Pushing baby in a pram.

The Man in tho Moon

By Carolyn Jo Pryor

The man in the moon He whistled a tnne One nif bt while his wife did the dishes;

She said, If yon^ll dry.

I'll sail throng the sky.

And leave yon alone, Aloysins.'

Riddio Mo This

What kind of strawberry has no seeds?

{See Answer Box)

Family Weekly, June 1,1969

Pill* Ono

To a five-letter word for how you would describe the outside of a ball, "add a first letter and get what you're likely to say when yuu dont know the exact place where something is, but you think you know the general location.

{See Answer Box)

Minus Ono

From a six-letter word for what the day seems when everything goes as you want it to, take away the first letter and get what you want the answer to be to a math problem.

{See Answer Box)

You Name It

Answor Box

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XjjaqAAiu^s V SPUL IPP?H

fOASr'EMS Hflffi MORI flllMfrWIUnuYsnufiriNVOURIOUnR?

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FsanyVkid^fyJune i, i969

My Blind Son Can

By Nfrs. ELDA GIBSON

Dr. WUliant Feinbloom, inventor of *mirticulou8 lene, fits BUly.

OURS IS A deeply religious family. Ever since we first realized that our only child Billy had been bom almost totally blind, my husband and I expressed our hearts' desire in silent evening prayers.

Later, in family prayers, we never audibly asked for his sight^we wanted our boy to know we loved him just the way he was. As he srrew up, thoufirh, I would often see Billy kneelinsr beside his bed prayins: for better vision.

Now our faith has been rewarded. Last Augrust we witnessed a miracle beinsr performed. Today our son can read even this magrazine page and walk unaided. In a sighted world, Billy is as excited and amazed as an astronaut landing on the moon. As my overjoyed husband. Big Bill, says, We're on Cloud Nine." When I recall how it all happened, it still seems like a dream.

Billy was bom with a congenital defect doctors call microophthalmia. This means his eyeball is much smaller than normal, his cornea, lens, and

retina underdeveloped. His vision was virtually zero.

Billy had to leam by Braille at the Utah School for the Deaf and Blind here in O^den, Utah. Classed as legally blind," he is among more than one million Americans with vision of less than 10 percent.

Over the years, we took our boy to many eye specialists and low-vision clinics. Again and again we were told that he did not have any measurable vision to work with, his case was hopeless," and that his sight could not be improved by surgery or otherwise. Billy accepted his problem with great courage, adjusted to his limitations, and never complained.

UmI summer, we decided to try again. I had read about new types of special lenses developed by Dr. William Feinbloom, a noted optometrist and optical researcher in New York. I understood he specializes in see-ing-aids" for the hard-of-seeing.

We wrote Dr. Feinbloom and, after a phone discussion of Billy's case, arranged an appointment. During our vacation, we took Billy, who is now 16, to New York. Before we left, the three of us prayed together, aloud, for the impossible.

We found Dr. Feinbloom, the inventor of those magic7 lenses, to be a tall, gray-haired, kindly man. Billy walked into his modest oflSce and sat down under an intensely bright light. Day after day, for an entire week. Dr. Feinbloom exhaustively examined ^ and tested him.

At first he doubted that BiUy had any vision beyond light perception or shadow vision. Actually, he had less than 1 percent visual acuity, but Dr. Feinblo<nn felt this could be increased somewhat.

If there's some vision lefteven as little as 1 percent," he told us, we can help."

To test Billy, the doctor first had to teach him to recognize some numbers since he knew them only by touch, through Braille. For reading. Dr. Feinbloom had to design new triplet air-spaced microscopic spectacles magnified 28 times! They're the strongest he has ever made during the 40 years that he has helped some 20,000 patients. I understand that no one Dr. Feinbloom has ever aided was as seriously affected as Billy by microophthalmia.

Day after day. Dr. Feinbloom measured and figured and kept modifying the design in his laboratory. When the crucial time came for Billy to try out his glasses for the first time, my husband and I waited breathlessly. Billy sat down under a bright light. I trembled as I held the eye chart for him to read. (Please,

I whispered to myself, please God, let him see this number . . . and the next . . . and the next.)

I wfitched my son straining to see and call out the numbers as they became smaller and smaller. Then Dr. Feinbloom exclaimed: I never would have believed it!" Billy could read numbers even the size of the usual newspaper tjrpe. \

He started with two pairs of those miraculous glasses made up by Dr. Feinbloom himself: one telescopic pair for long distance, the other microscopic for close up. The triple lenses have air spaces between them to remove the blur from images and to sharpen sight. Later, a third set of glasses was designed to enable him to write.

As long as I live. I'll never forget Billy's reaction to his finit experiences of real sight With his new

glasses on, he whispered in awe: Oh, man!" Then he looked at me, quiet for a moment and blurted out: Mom, for the first time I see how beautiful you are." I had a hard time holding back the tears.

' Leaving the office, looking all around him through his glasses, he kept laughing, and we laughed with him. Chattering away on the street, he commented: 'Teople look funny, like giants ... I can see that green tree way ov^r there. Unbelievable!

Look, a fire hydrant! ... Theres

a fat lady canying a red purse . . . Mother, your hair is so puffed up . . . Everything is so big. Are those reaUy my big feet?"

At hmch, aating his apple pie, Billy grinned. I can even clean up the crumbs." At the motel where we stayed, he stared at himself in the mirror: I look rather funny, too. That first night, he went to bed with his glasses on, still looking wonder-ingly about the room, begging us not to turn off the light.

Through my son's new eyes," I was forcibly struck by what a sighted world means to one who has always been sightless. At home, when I put Bill3r'6 usual breakfast of bacon and eggs before him, he stared at the plate and finally said: Mother, I never did like eggs much, and now that I can see one I just can't eat it. To his father, he said: Dad, you chew too fast^I hope you don't mind my trying to improve you." How could we possibly mind? It was such a joy to know he sees these things.

At school, the other blind and near-blind students greeted Billy excitedly. Many wanted to try on his glasses. What's it Kke to see?" they kept sking. Sure wish I had something like that," said one friend. You're a lucky stiff," said another.

The totally bUnd just felt the glasses and told Bill how happy they were for him. To others, there was now a glimmer of hope. That first week, the glasses were borrowed by so many youngsters that we had to clean them often to remove all the fingerprints.

We knew we had dear friends, but at church the first Sunday after our return we discovered how deeply they cared about our boy. I was embraced by many in our Mormon congregation as they said, Billy is such a

Family Weekly, June 1,1969

See Me Now!Billy Gibson was doomed as a hopeless case' until a doctor with magic glasses opened a new world to hima world of vision

faithful boy, he surely is deserving of this.

One^ of our friends choked up: Your Dr. Feinbloom must be wonderful, but I know God helped. Even people I met in the grocery store next day squeezed my hand and said: Is it really true? Could anything so marvelous happen to Bill!

And our son couldnt stop marveling. At a football game with his father one Saturday, he stood up to sing the Star-Spangled Banner. With gusto he sang, O, say can you see . . . and his smile spread from ear to ear.

Today, wearing his glasses, Billy has at least 70 percent of normal vision for closeness, and 12 to 15 percent for distance. That may seem very little to most people, but to Billy its tremendous.

In two or three years, Dr. Fein-bloom assured us, he will have 30 percent normal distance vision. For near-vision, he will be able to read as well and as long as you or I. Billy used to watch sports on tele-

ty, he may still need his cane in heavy traffic. The glasses give him the extra vision to move about with a longer, steadier stride. His eyes do seem to be growing stronger.

Like any normal teen-ager, Billy is dating and goes to school dances and parties. Girls are great, he says. The glasses have not changed my feelings about them in the least. All I need is more time for dating.

He puts in a long day. At 5:30 in the morning he is up and at his studies. By 7:20, driven in a car pool with other students, he is at our church seminary for religious instruction. By 8 hes at school .

Wu con hardly believe it, but this September Billy will leave the School for the Blind and enter Ogden High School as a junior! BiUy feels confident hell be able to walk the seven blocks from our home to the high school without a cane. This summer hell be trying it out.

Among the adjustment problems Billy faces is spelling. Accustomed to Braille with its many contractions

This fall, at his new school, Billy will be taking English, social law, U.S. history, creative writing, physiology, debating, and health. He plans to go on to the University of Utah in Salt Lake City, where hell major in political science and minor in radio broadcasting. Why broadcasting? Billy has spent many happy hours in the press box with sports announcers.

Hb tfireu pairs of wonderful glasses are treaisured like gems. He never cleans them with water and is even concerned about wearing them when it rains. Hes also worried about scratches, although he uses those glasses for all his activities but wrestling.

When I look at my son these dajrs, I feel weve been specially blessed. After all, we are average Americans. My husband is a telephone repairman, and I am a working mother, holding down my job at the Internal Revenue Service. Yet I found we neednt be the only fortunate family. Last Chnstnoas, a heartwarming thing happened.

Typing eomes easier to Billy now that he can see what he is doing.

vision with his nose to the screen; now he can sit back a short distance and really enjoy it. An avid sports fan, he is captain of his schools wrestling team, goes to practice almost every evening, and engages in wrestling matches with teams of other schools.

After completing his mobility training (with a cane), Billy is now able to catch any bus in our city or walk to any area. At times, for safe

Ifs great also to see the billiard balls. He plays often with his dad.

of words, sighted spelling has been tough for him. But Im sure that reading print will help him improve his spelling a great deal. In math, his print-reading teacher is showing him how to do problems on the blackboard. As for reading, at present he sees five or six letters at a time; with mm^ experience, reading will become much easier. To me, Billy says, print is very much like learning a foreign language. >

^Seeing is believing,** Billy tells Mom. **I*m out of the twilight tone.**

When the people I work with at IRS heard of Billys miracle, they decided to make it also possible for one of his friends, Rick Mansfield, a 15-year-old with limited vision.

Special boxes in our cafeterias were marked Project Ricky. Employees dropped quarters or more into them to help Ricky see the beauties of life we all take so easily for granted.

Enough funds were collected to get

Rick a pair' of microscopic glasses through a local optometrist cooperating with their inventor. Dr. Feinbloom. Rick had .his seeing-aids just before Christmas, in time to read the tiny print on his new record albums and to read the dial on his new radio.

How many near-blind people like Rick and Billy can hope to benefit from those ingenious seeing aids? When Dr. Feinbloom came to Ogden recently to conduct a clinic and to lecture before other optometrists, I asked him about it.

Of the million Americans who are legally blind, he said, about 100,000 to 200,000 are children suffering from congenital abnormalities or partial blindness due to accident or disease. I believe a substantial number of those now in schools for the blind can attain improved vision through our corrective lenses.

"The type of improvement achieved with Billy is possible in most of these cases. The degree of improvement depends mostly on the percentage of vision remaining and, of course, the precise nature of the eye condition. We can not help those persons who are totally blind, who have only shadow vision or only the ability to tell light from dark.

Dr. Feinbloom told me he has developed more than 50 different types of optical systems. These may be applied to persons of all ages who have lost their vision as a result of eye diseases, nonoperable cataracts, or other congenital conditions.

Of these cases, he pointed out, three out of four can be rehabilitated to an extent sufficient to enable them to live more useful liveif.

For our son, living a more useful life means he has emerged from a twilight zone into a world he barely knew before. Yesterday, for instance, be and his classmates spent the afternoon touring our state capitol, as theyve done before. When he came home, Billy said, At the Gold Room, I could see how it got its nameI could see the gold!

Last night, standing outside Billys room, I listened to him read aloud from Stories from Mexico. I asked myself, Gould this possibly be our Billy? Godand Dr. Feinbloom must have listened to our many silent prayers.

Family Weekly, June t, 1969

The 1069 DeVille Convertible. Cadillac Motor Car Division

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Starting tomorrow morning, your authorized Cadillac dealer is extending a special invitation for you to inspect the most popular Cadillac ever built.

Youll enjoy driving the 1969 Cadillac

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Whether you drive the only luxury convertible made in America, or one of ten other Cadillac models,youre in for a pleasurable experience. Schedule a Command Performance Drive soon*.

STANDARD OF THE WORLD

What Makes You Feel Blue?

SCIENCE calls it depression; most people say they have the blues or are down in the dumps.

Whatever you call it, low periods are unpleasantunpleasant enough for science to study seriously what causes depression and how it may be alleviated.

Test your knowledge about the 'blues^ against what experts have discovered. Answer true or false to the following questions and check yourself against the scientifically based answers below.

1. The average person who is reasonably well-adjusted seldom gets the blues.

2. Your I.Q. drops when youre depressed.

3. If you feel depressed often, youre likely to be neurotic.

4. People who blame the weather for their blue moods are just passing the buck.

5. A good way to shake the blues is to get in your car and drive out into the country.

6. When youre down in the dumps, its normal to resist the efforts of others to help.

7. Most depressions cure themselves and are no cause for alarm.

8. If you suffer persistent depression, try tranquilizers.

9. Music will often dispel a case of the blues quickly.ANSWERS '

1. False. One study of the day-to-day'feelings of ax:ross section of Americans has shown that the majority felt in good spirits slightly more than half the time, neutral or so-so less than a third of the time, and depressed or emotionally up tight about one-sixth of the time.

2. True. Psychological tests show that depression slows our mental-reaction time, making it far more difficult to solve problems or do any kind of work which requires clear thinking.

3. False. Its possible, but its not likely. University of California studies show that one of the chief factors responsible for frequent depression in many people is simply not getting enough sleep. Poor eating habits also are known to cause depression.

4. False. Studies at Columbia University and elsewhere have

shown that the weather has a pronounced effect on our emotions. Gloomy, overcast days make people much more subject to depression. Thats why many are more depressed during winter.

5. False. When youre feeling really blue, its a bad policy to get in your car and drive anywhere. A dejected mood slows your reaction time and impairs your ability to judge distance correctly.

6. True. The reason people often resist ^attempts to snap them out of a spell of the blues, psychiatrists point out, is because everyone has a need to feel this way. And if these feelings are denied expression, we are more likely to resent it unconsciously.

7. True. Medical studies show that most depressions are the garden-variety type that cure themselves after running their course. But if depression persists and the symptoms are severe, a specialist should be consulted.

8. False. Under certain conditions, physicians find various drugs effective in alleviating depressions, but the practice of taking any tjrpe of antidepressant drug, except when prescribed by a qualified physician, should be avoided, for many such drugs can cause depression to worsen. Also, both stimulant and tranquilizing drugs may have a multitude of undesired side effects.

9. True. But it' must be the right kind of music. Studies at a leading university have shown that music with a fast, snappy rhythm can often do wonders to snap a person out of a melancholy mood. JOHN E. GIBSON

Family Weekly, June 1,1969Want to vBowl More V^Str i kes?Asks DICK WEBER U.S.(^ NATIONAL CHAMPION

and Author ofTHE CHAMPIONS GUIDE TO BOWLING

Editad by GEORGE SULLIVAN

Learn the Secrets of Bowling Strikes!

Hike Your Average 30 ... 50... 100 Points a Game!

II* IND OUT how the experts do it in this big 125-page **Ouun-pions Guide to Bowling. Brings you valuable tips on how to inmrove your approach... how to release ball smoothly... how to fcmow throu^ so you get nuutimum wood every time!

Here is Mr. Bowling, himself, showing you the simple, effective wim to improve your game.

Dick Weoer now raoJu as one of bowling's all-time greats. He has twice been named Bowler of the Year. In two successive years he won the National All Star Tournament, bowliims tou^^t tournament test Three times he has shared the national doubles.

Now Dick Weber reveab the inside secrets that have made him a champion bowler. He ex|dains how any bowler, with a little knowledge of the game, and a desire to improve, can learn to throw consistent strikes and spares, and bring his average up to and over 200.

HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR BOWLING SKILLS

Dick tells you about various grips that let you control your ball more effectively. Ex^dains how to make your approach so you get fun body action. Gives you simple counts to follow that help you time your delivery, and makes your release smoother and more powerful.

He shows you bow to hook your baU, and how to make it roU perfectly straight. Tells you what the advantages are of throwing a heavy baU, versus one with lots of mix. Suggests bow to correct ruitural tendencies in your delivery that may be throwing you off your gaine.

Most in^iortant, he gives you professional tips on tarveting. Points out the exact spots to aim for when shooting tor a strike. And what adjustments to make on your second baU to make sure of picking op spares.

Everything is here that will help you realize your maximum bowling potential. Dick Weber knows what wiD, and will nof, heJp you improve your game. He pinpcnnts die common mistakes most beginners make, and shows you how to quickly correct them. One full section of hh book (19 pages) is devoted solely to bowling problems. In it, he ^ows you how to guard against drinin& chc^ pins, dumping the balL light hits, and other bowling malwlies that can keep you frmn bowling your best game.

SCORES OF PROFESSIONAL TIPS TO IMPROVE YOUR GAME:

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Today millions of Americans are avid bowlers. Its a game that doesn't require special skills to play. Just a knowledge of the bask fundamentab that Dkk Weber hdly outlines in his book, THE CHAMPIONS GUIDE TO BOWLING. Here is valuable instruction for everyone beginners as well as emrienced bowlers who want to have more fun, and bond the hi^-score, championship way.

BOOK MUST IMPROVE YOUR GAME OR TRIAL COSTS YOU NOTHING!

This infonnative, easy-to-use book MUST show you how to bowl more strikes... MUST increase your avera^ points per game... MUST live up to every claim in diis ad, or it costs you not one red cent! Get more fun out of bowling! Ms^ No-Rbk Coiqwn at once!

DICK WEBER

3 times winner of the Professional Bowler of the Year, George Young Award. BPAA National All Star Champion, Doubles Champion, and Team Champion. Has won individual championships in practically every big open in the country. Regarded by fellow pros as the finest tournament bowler on the professional circuit.

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKdelicious ^aiijr ^essertgMELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

The lovely month of June is a fitting time for paying tribute to dairy prod-ducts. Fresh milk, cream, buttermilk, sour cream, butter, cottage cheese, other cheeses, and ice cream are always available. Consume any of these foods as is, or use them in combination with other ingredients for meals and snacks. Here are recipes for favorite dairy desserts.

Coflfee Peach Ice Cream Loaf Chocolate Brown Sugar Cake

2 slices coffee ice cream iVi half-gallon each)

1 slice vanilla ice cream O/t half-gallon)

1 Vi cups vanilla wafer crumbs (about 30 cookies)

^ cup toasted slivered almonds Peach Sauce (see recipe)

1. Place slices of ice cream (be sure they are the same size) on a tray and set in the freezer.

2. Meanwhile, mix cookie crumbs with almonds; set aside.

3. When ready to assemble loaf, see photo. Spread and press % cup crumbs onto one slice each of coffee and vanilla ice cream. Alternate layers ending with second coffee layer. Top with remaining crumbs. Wrap in aluminum foil and return to freezer until ready to serve.

4. Unwrap loaf and place on a chilled plate. Spoon some of the Peach Sauce over ice cream and serve with remaining sauce. 12 servings

Note: Various combinations of ice cream may be sandwiched together with the crumb-almond mixture.Offer commercial toppings.

Peach Sauce

1 can (1 lb. 1 oz.) sliced

peaches, drained. and peaches cut in pieces Reserved peach syrup 1 tablespoon cornstarch % cup orange juice 1 tablespoon grated orange peel 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel V4 cup toasted slivered almonds 1 Vz teaspoons rum extract

1. If necessary, add water to peach syrup to make 1 cup.

2. Blend in a saucepan the cornstarch and orange juice, then mix in peach syrup and fruit peels. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture boils and thickens; cook 2 min. longer.

3. Remove from heat and cool to room temperature. Mix in peaches, almonds, and extract.

About cups sauce

2 V* cups sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon baking soda Vz teaspoon salt Vz cup butter 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 Vt cups lightly packed dark brown sugar 3 eggs

3 sq. (3 oz.) unsweetened chocolate, melted and cooled 1 cup buttermilk Buttermilk Fudge Frosting

1. Grease bottoms of two 9-in. round layer cake pans; line with waxed paper cut to fit bottom of pan; grease paper. Set aside.

2. Sift the cake flour, baking soda, and salt together; set aside.

3. Cream the butter and extract. Gradually add the sugar, creaming thoroughly. Add eggs, one at a time, beating until light and fluffy after each addition. Mix in the chocolate.

4. Alternately add dry ingredients in thirds and buttermilk in halves to creamed mixture, beating only until blended after each addition. Turn into pans; spread evenly.

5. Bake at 350F. 30 min. or until cake tests done. Cool 10 min. in pans. Remove cake from pans to wire racks to cool completely. Fill and frost. One 9-in. cakeButtermilk Fudge Frosting

V4 cup butter

1 cup buttermilk

2 cups sugar

1 teaspoon baking soda

2 tablespoons butter

1 teaspoon vanilla extract

1. Put the first four ingredients into a heavy 3-qt.' saucepan. Stir over low heat until sugar is completely dissolved.

2. Increase heat and bring mixture to boiling. Put candy thermometer in place. Cook, stirring constantly, until thermometer registers 232F.

3. Remove from heat and put the 2 tablespoons butter on top of frosting. Set aside to cool to 110F. Do not disturb during cooling.

4. When cool, stir in extract and beat until creamy and of spreading consistency. If frosting becomes too thick to spread smoothly, mix in a few drops of hot water.

Enough to fill and frost a 9-in. layer cakeCottage Cheese Fluff

1 cup cottage cheese

1 tablespoon sugar Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 tablespoon lemon juice

1. In a small bowl, whip cottage cheese. Mix in a blend of sugar and cinnamon, then lemon peel and juice.

2. Set on a serving tray with cuts of assorted cheeses and fruits, such as melon, red plums, pears, and grapes.

About 1 cup fluffChocolate Custard

1 cup (6-oz. pkg.) semisweet chocolate pieces 3 tablespoons cream 3 cups milk 3 eggs

1 teaspoon vanilla extract Vi cup sugar Vi teaspoon salt

1. Melt % cup of the chocolate with the cream in top of a double boiler over hot (not boiling) water. Stir until smooth; spoon about 1 tablespoon into each of 8 custard cups or 10 souffl dishes. Spread evenly. Put cups into a shallow pan; set aside.

2. Scald milk. Melt remaining % cup chocolate and, adding gradually, stir in scalded milk until blended.

3. Beat eggs, extract, sugar, and salt together. Gradually add milk mixture, stirring constantly. Pour into chocolate-lined cups.

4. Set pan with filled cups on oven rack and pour boiling water into pan to a depth of 1 in.

5. Bake at 325F. about 25 min. or until a knife inserted halfway between center and edge of custard comes out clean.

6. Set cups on wire rack to cool slightly. Refrigerate and serve when thoroughly cooled. Unmold if desired. Garnish with whipped cream rosettes. 8 to 10 servings^ Cottage Ch^se Melon Dessert Elegante

Syrup drained from melon balls 2 pkgs. (16 oz. each) frozen melon balls, thawed, drained, and chopped

1 pkg. (6 oz.) lemon-flavored

gelatin

2 lbs. large curd creamed

cottage cheese, sieved 2 cups chilled heavy cream, whipped to soft peaks 1 cup zwieback crumbs Vi cup sugar

Vi cup finely chopped nuts

Vi cup butter, melted

Vz teaspoon freshly grated nutmeg

1. Bring the syrup to boiling; pour over gelatin in a bowl, and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Cool.

2. Stir in 3 cups of the cottage cheese and then the melon; fold in whipped cream. Turn into a 9-in. tubed pan rinsed in cold water.

3. Mix crumbs, cup of the sugar, and nuts; blend in melted butter. Sprinkle evenly over top and press gently. Chill 6 to 8 hrs.

4. Unmold (crumb side will be down).

5. Mix the remaining cottage cheese with a blend of the sugar and nutmeg. Using a pastry bag and star tube, decorate as desired with the flavored cheese. 24 servingsStrawberry Jewel Dessert

2 pkgs. (6 oz. each) strawberry-flavored gelatin

2 cups boiling water

3 cups cold water

2 cups sliced strawberries Vi cup sugar '/* cup chopped pecans 1 cup dairy sour cream

1. Pour boiling water over gelatin in a bowl and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Mix in cold water. Chill until partially set, stirring often.

2. Toss berries with sugar, and fold with nuts into 2 cups of gelatin; turn into a 9-cup tube mold. Refrigerate until just set, but not firm.

3. To remaining gelatin, add sour cream; whip until foamy. Spoon over layer in mold. Chill about 4 hrs.

4. Unmold. Garnish with whole berries. Fill center with dairy sour cream. 12 to 16 servings

These dairy desserts of distinction include Strawberry Jewel Dessert, Coffee Peach Ice Cream Loaf, and Cottage Cheese on cheese-fruit tray, with milk.

Family Weekly, June 1,1969

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FAMILY

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NAME.

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CHERYL MILLER:

Shes Happy About Her Bad- Luck

SAVE $1.10. Endose only $11.96 for 2 Dr. Zhivagos. We pay the postage.

I Extra one makes ideal giftl j

SHE GOT married on Friday the 13th (last December), broke her ankle in three places two days later (skiing), and was told ' her tv show (Daktari) had been cancelled after four years.

But don't feel sorry for Gheryl Miller. She doesn't. I literally worked all my life," she told me. I need rest."

When Gheryl said "all her life," it wasn't just a figure of speech. "I got my social security card when I was 17 days old and had my first day in front of the cameras two days later. For five days I played the little baby boy in 'Casanova Brown,' who was swapped back and forth between Gary Cooper and Teresa Wright. When I was 28 days old, I went into 'Marriage Is a Private Affair.* I havent stopped working since."

Not that her family had a tlie-atrical background. Her father is an architect, and her mother used to work in the accounting department of Sears. It was a matter of circumstance. At the time of her birth (she is one of five children), her family was going through financial difiSculties. Because her mother had trouble in the delivery, she had to stay in the hospital longer than expected. That meant they needed a nurse to look after Cheryl, a financial hardship the family could ill afford.

By chance, a movie company was looking for a baby who wouldn't cry a lot, and after they'd gone to half the hospitals in Los Angeles, they found CJheryl.

"Because I was a very passive baby, they asked my mother for ^permission to use me. She didn't mind because, in addition to furnishing a nurse, they also supplied a chauffeured car for me."

In spite of her constant involvement in show business, Cheryl led a remarkably normal life. She divided her free time among i)et animalsincluding hamsters, white rats, lizards, chameleons, and a jarful of black widow spiders studying the guitar and piano and eventually earning a B.A. and later

Cheryla lifetime of film work.

an M.A. in music at UCLA.

She has worked hard all her life and now is married, so Cheryl's ambition in show business has diminished. The girl who once wanted to become a choral director _in a church today considers her primary function in life to be a good wife, a competent homemaker, and eventually, mother.

Today her favorite leisure-time activity is skiing. She hopes to capitalize on it soon when she and her husband take groups of tourists to the Swiss Alps. The fact that her husband Stanley Shapiro, a stockbroker, also happens to be an expert skier didnt hurt their romance at alL

"I met Stanley through our next-door neighbor. He was going steady at the time, and I was, too, but we kept running into each other at our neighbor's place, and soon he stopped seeing his girl, and I stopped seeing my fellow. And there you are."

She was in a state of shock about the "Daktari cancellation when she fell down a flight of stairs, dislocated her shoulder, and broke two ribs. "It was at that point that Stanley decided we should get nuurried. He said I couldn't go around being helpless, that I had to have someone to look after me. And now I'm glad it all turned out that Way."

So you see, there's no need to feel sorry for CJheryL Or, I suspect, "look after her.

--PEER J. OPPENHEIMER

FamUy Weekly^ Jwm 1,1969

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Mens gold or silver Tinish.

Hf9

SPUNTEX PANTY HOSE, first quality;

regularly $2.98 pair, now $1.44

HOT WATER BOHLES 8 SYRINGES. Roxbury comb, syringe, reg. $3.59, $2.98; water btl., reg. $2.79, $1.98 DIAPERS, 10's, reg. $2.49... .$1.98

8ssa**p'

ten. women >r children. Rag.394to|2.00|

2S^

Flashcubes.film cartridge, strap.

TOOTHBRUSH, reg. 694 . .2 for 694

TOTE BAG, 16'* size, only 664

PICNIC JUGS, 1-gallon size, $1.27;

Vt-gallon size, only...........884

BATH SCALE. Rectangular design, guar, accurate; reg. $5.95 .. .$2.98

ir STAR VALUES ic terrific buys you won t want to miss while you re in your rexall store:

mti

FAST

LHUIIISlSARE NOT SAlEPRICCIlBUTAREeflBirinnS!

ant & ROACH SPRAY LIQUID DETERGENT ,r.,r FLYING INSEO KILLER SPRAY 83<

AEROSOL WIND0WCLEANERf:;*r.:43<

Cpn AV CT f S've clothes that crisp look; C1^

^ Mlivll fine, even spray. 24-oz. oerotol.. .

POISON IVY SPRAY

I^OR 66 YEARS, THE REXALL BRAND HAS BEEN GUARANTEED TO SATISFY OR YOUR MONEY BACKI

stomach upsets had it

Just chew it away with Chooz, chewing gum antacid. Relief in a twinkle for stomach upset, gas, heartburn due to acid indigestion. Big plus: Chooz gum is not only a superb antacid ... \Vs also delightfully refreshing in its own right. Right!

Chooz. only chewing gum antacid.

TRAVEL

Now...Denture Invention

For people with both "uppers" and "lowers"

The bi^ difference between natural twth and dentures is in performance.

Natw^ teeth are held solidly in place by hvnw connective tissue. Without connective tissue, even the most exdentures may slip and ro<^

ams oftra get raw and sore. Con

stant TvkkMig may cause serious bone

damage. Eating can be alow, painful. You meak less drarfy. You <uue not laugh for fear of dentures dropping.

Now chmiatu haoe developed an artificial connective membmne-Fixo-tmtrr. It connects dentures with gums a^ mouth surfaces. It is incrediUy ^*>ve for both uppers and lowers.

' Fixodknt's elastic membrane ab-gofbs the shock of biting and chewing |

helps protect gums from bruising ^ irritation. You eat faster-bite harder, without painenjoy your food moe. Eat hard-fo-diew foods-

steaks. fruits-prevent "denture mal-in^tion." a problem of nlrW people Fixodbnt hdps you speak fa^, nm dei^y. When dentures alip you hold them in place with too^ and che^ musdes that ache. rxxODKMT helps |evait strain.

The meeaf pencil-point dinenser apoto Fixodbnt with predsion-no opMg over. Often lasts round-the-It even resisto hot drink Dentures that fit are essential to health. ^ yw dentist reguiariy. Get nie-CU Fixodbnt at aU drug counted

problem

perspiration

solved em fir tifiisawls vko perspire feeavily

An antmenqrant that really worka! Solves underarm prohfems finr many who had despaired of effective help. M itebum Anti-Perspirant keeps underarms ahaolutely dry for thousands of grateful users, with complete gentleness to normal skm and clothing. It win keep you drier thaw any anti-wetness agent ever put in an aerosol spray can! By anybody. This unusual formula from a trustworthy 66-year-old laboratory is guaranteed to satiafy or dealer will refund purchase price. So get the positive protection of Btitchum Anti'Perspiranty liquid or cream. $3.00, 90-day supp^. at your fiivOTite drug or counter.

THOSE HOMIID

AGE SPOTS

*Westhered brown on the sutfsce F your hands awrf world youre getting old-before you reaHy are. Fade than away with ESOHSRICA. that med-iraM cream that breaks up moM* ^ pigmoit on the skin, hd^ make hands look white and young again. Equally effective on the fsce. wk ^ arms. Not a oover-up. Acts in the skm-not on it. Fragmt. gressele base for softoning, lubri-ting skin as it clears up those blemishes. If you have^ these age-dealing brown spots, blotches, or if you want clearer, lighter dcin, me ESOTERICA. At srour favmrite drug and toiletry counter. |2W.

aiiMsFnsFanlyVMkly

W to fbw weeks fir delfwry. ^ ^ are placed fey reputable compaiiies.

abilrty by Famly Wbekly, too. If yoTve am west*" about mail order. Jest write; Service Departiera, Family Wbefei,. 641 Leaieytoe Avemie, Sew Yort. W Y, inrw

MoreComfopfWbcirieq

RUSE TEETH

To overcome discomfort when dentm sUp. slide or loosen, lira Pf^s a little FASTBTTH on joS ^ASTEETH holds dentures Drmer. You eat better. fSel mm comfo^ble. FASTBBTH Is alkaNne wyt sour. Helps cheek pitoAnr Dratures thst flt-sre wim! m Saa your dentist regulsrly. Oet FASTBBTH st sU drug counters.

Countiess Wonders

Castles and cottages, sport and theaterthis St lawrence

1000 Island Bridge affords panoramic view.

Boldt castle on Heart Island is a $2-million monument to love. It is located among the Thousand Islands on the St. Lawrence River between New York State and Ontario.

George Boldt, a poor boy, came to the U.S. at the turn of the century. He became owner of New Yorks Waldorf-Astoria HoteL Then he married, and for his bride he bought an island, reshaped it into a heart, and started building a castle. Mrs. Boldt died; work on the castle ceased, and the grieving husband fled the island and never returned.

The incompleted castle, on which $2 million had been spent, is thq Thousand Islands No. 1 tourist attraction. To its empty, marble halls each year come thousands of visitors at 60 cents a head.

The Thousand Islands, shared by the U.S. and Canada, actually number 1,780. An old-timer was heard to say, T reckon that whoever named them got tired counting. Called Manitoanna by the Indians (meaning Garden Place of the Great Spirit), they stretch 50 miles from Cape Vincent, N.Y., in the west, to Brockville, Ontario, in the east.

"Just Room Enough," owned by a minister, is one of the smallest islands. It ha a cottage, a tree by the door, and a place to tie up a rowboat. The reverend can fish from his kitchen window.

Wellesley, one of the largest, supports a state park with swimming and camping facUities, a luxury hotel with an 18-hole golf course, bridle paths, a boathouse, and a landing field. Most of the islands are

privately owned, but for the man who wants to get away from it all and has the price, there are still islands for sale.

To get to Chanada, the visitor crosses the Thousand Islands International Bridge between Collins Landing, N.Y., and Ivy Lea, Ontario. More than a million automobiles, mostly with tourists, roll over this 8^-mile-long skyway every year. From this scenic span, they can enjoy a breathtaking view of at least 200 of the islands. Fare $1 one way; $1.50^roundtrip.

The Thousand Islands are a versatile tourist playground, with the de^blue St. Lawrence a lively arena buzzing with activity. There are fishing and boating, sailing and water skiing, boat tours at $3 for adults and $1.50 for children, moonlight cruises, and picnicking along the rivers public beaches, and community pools. Golf courses abound.

Tlieru also are exciting boat and canoe races, fishing tournaments, swimming meets, and water-ski competitions. And when the city fathers run out of ideas, they invent new onessuch as raft racing. Anyone who can put together a contraption tlmt floats and costs no more than $5 is eligible to enter.

In New York State and Ontario, the fishing season for pike and pickerel opens in May, and for black bass find muskellunge, in June. Nonresident license fees in the state are $4.25 for six days and $5.50 for the year; in Ontario, $4 for three days and $8.50 for the year. Fishing boats rent for about $5.50 per day with weekly rates starting at $17.50. Daily rates for guides are about $35.

Communities in the Thousand Islands try to outdo one another in staging special events and other forms of entertainment to please the tourists. Some are: International Highland Games between Alexandria Bay and Clayton, Aug. 3; Antique Boat Show, Aug. 17 at Clajrton, displaying everything from birchbark canoes to steam vessels; Centennial at Watertown; Pirates Weekend, Sept. 8-10, when a crew of cutlass-swinging buccaneers from King-

Boldt Castle on Heart Island lures tourists.

Family Weekly^ June 1,1969

)f the Thousand Islands

acation spot has something for everybody By HAROLD M. FARKAS

}ton, Ontario, aboard two brigantines, will bombard and invade Alexandria Bay on the other aide of the St. Lawrence.

Other tourist attractions are the zoo in BrockviDe; St. Lawrence Summer Playhouse, Gananoque; Children Never-Never Land at Sky Deck Tower, Hill Island; War of 1812 Battlefields, Sackets Harbor; Old Fort Henry with a scarlet-uniformed drill team and goat mascot, Kingston; Fisheries Research Station, and Tibbetts Lighthouse, Cape Vincent.

The tourist has a wide selection of accommodations to choose from. There are luxury hotels and motels from $7 to $30 a day, and others more moderately priced; rooms for rent in tourist homes; housekeeping cottages that rent for around $75 a week; houseboats that sleep up to eight for $325 a week.

Campers at state or provincial trailer parks pay $1.75 a day, including use of electrical outlets.

Just Hoorn Enough V one of the smaU islandSf has everything for vacationing.

The Thousand Islands are within a days driving distance for some 96 million persons in the U.S. and Canada. About 85 percent of the tourists come by automobile. Others take buses and planes to Watertown, N.Y.,^ and taxi or hire a car for the 25-mile ride from there to the Islands.

Even prayer is attractive to people visiting the Thousand Islands. There are many churches, but one in par

ticular is popular among visitors of all faiths, the Interdenominational Church held under the skies at Half-Moon Bay, near Gananoque.

Boats become pews. Ministers deliver their sermons from a natural stone pulpit on shore. Prayer bcwks and hymnals are passed out by uh-ers paddling around in canoes.

Its no gimmick. Its been going on for some 60 years.

COMPUTER MATC IS MOT A DATING GAME

We successfully find (Mrtners for matrimony or compatible friendship.

Entire U.SA-MOSt off Canada All agts over twenty... absc^utely con fidential. We use only plain envelopes Please write for free brochure and questionnaire (give age).

For mature people seeking emotionally compatible lifetime mates. are one of the oldest and probal^ the most successful. Our g^antic family" has many members in every state.

COMPUTER MATE

Department 131

1 East 42 St.. New York. N Y. 10017

ON AUTOMATK TRANSMISSION REPAIRS

TRANS-MEDIC STOPS SLIPPAGE. DOWNSHIFTING. ROUGH SHIFTING. SLUGGISH ACTION. GUARANTEED. AT SERVICE STATIONS AND AUTO STORES.

RAOUTOR SPECIALTY CO.. Ckariatto. N. C. 28201Copenhatgeiflbbacco isnt for smoking. It isnt lit, puffed or inhaled. Its too good to smoke.

Puta pinch between gum and cheek, and enjoy it. Without even chewing. Its too good to smoke. Ckipenhagen gives you all the satisfaction of prime aged tobaccos.

It costs less, too.

Sure beats smoking!

For information on how to use Copenhieen. pleaM write: PK United States Tobacco Company. 630 Rtth fern.. New YorK. N.Y. 10020

MONOGRAMMED MONEY BELT WHIRLING GARDEN PROTEaORI SUPER GRIP TAPE FOR MOUNTING RSH AND BUnERFlY DKOR HANG HOSE NO DISCONNEOING

This genuine cowhide belt adds a handsome note to attire, while the "secret" zippered inner pocket holds currency safe. No "telltale" bulges. Conservatively fashioned, 1V4" wide, gleaming buckle with 2 or 3 initials. In brown with gold-plated buckle; black with silvery rhodium buckle. Specify waist size. (28 to 44) color choice .initials. D-2368-Money Belt......................$2.98

Keep Peter Rabbit out of the cabbage patch; or birds away frorn your young

seedlings with this unique whirl-a-round scare-em device. Four multi

faceted wind cups flash and spin at the slightest breeze. Mount in lawn, garden, on fence or boat. Weather-proof Garden Guard is bright new way to dis-courage unwanted^uests!

Latest adhesive creation tor industrial purposes rrow released for home use. Hold tools, pictures, mirrors, utility racks, bath and kitchen fixtures, without nails. Double-face adhesive sticks instantly to any surface metal, tile, wood, plaster. Use to anchor loose

Add a novel touch to walls, windows and doorsi Self-stick black plastic adheres to glass, wood, tile, plastic; can

to gl! .

be painted any color, highlighted with sequins, glitter as you wish. Protection

Handy garden hose holder hangs on fa

any faucet. No nails or screws neces-

sary,. Holds firmly. Perfectly balanced. Just lift off to rrrave. ideal for winter

7773Garden

throw rugs. Attach ashtray to car dashboard. 75" roll, Vi"xl/16".

$2.98 4394-Super Tape ..........!...$! 3/$2.79

against walking into glass doors. Set of 3 measure 7V?, 5", 3W'. Ideal in bath-

storage in garage or cellar. Made en-

room or kitchen, too.

7473-Fish Decor Set .......

7474-Butterfly Decor Set

tirely of aluminum, nothing to rust or corrode. Capacity 200 feet. New way

to handle messy old garden problem! Great convenience!

4453 Garden' Hose Holder $133 New Discoveries by Mail fromSHOP BY MAIL-CONVENIENTLY AT HOME

SEEITAU7x50BIN(XUURS FAST MATH TEACHING MACHINE MIRACLE PLANT LIVES ON AIR! TAPE TRIM UWN AUTOMATICALLY

Put yourself up where the action is! Bring in distant vistas with clear sharp imes. These powerful binoculars are perfect for sporting events, theatre, boating, birJ-watching, etc. 7x50 lens; lightweight sturdy black plastic case with carry-strap. Center focus adjustment wheel, protective lens caps. 7l"x63(i".

7686Binoculars .........................$2.98

Kids learn all the multiplication tables

up to 9 X 9 just pushing buttons. New-d

est jet-age designed computer-type aid is the fascinating way to combine the study of basic mathematics with fun of a numbers game. How much is 7x6? Push down the button there's the answer: 42! Plastic, 7Va" sq. Easy and fun way to teach!

7546 - Teaching Machine .......... $2.98

Never needs watering, soil or care, seems to thrive on compliments alone! Loving hands gathered this luxuriant mermaid fern from the magnificent

f;rowths along the English Channel. Its ush greenery brings fresh beauty to our apartment, rumpus room, den. asts indefinitely. Botanical curiosity

Jets nourishment from air alone! 976-Air Fam ................................794

Magic Border-Tape takes the strain law

out of trimming lawn where machine-edging is difficult . . . near wall, walkway, sprinkler heads, flower beds. Just lay down this amazing tape. Invisible chemicals released automatically restrain growfth up to 5 years. Kills grass or weeds, shapes lawn to any contour. Safe to humans, pets. 60 ft.

6735-Magic Border-Tape ........ $1.98INSTANT CONCRETE IN A TUBE

Ideal for repairs! No mixing. Wet con-

much as you want, then put tube away until next jobtheres never any waste! So simple, even the lady of the house will find it a joy to use without hubbys help. 22 oz.

6021Instant Concrete ................$1.98

HYPNOTK SWINGING BALLS REMOVE INGROWN TOE NAILS

Scientific wronderl Enjoy a new fun adventure as you watch the antics of these swinging balls. Demonstrate BW of

Newtons Law of Motion as you lift one ball on the end, release and the opposite one swings. The others transfer energy without moving. Dozens of other intriguing variations. 6x5x8" plastic frame. Have a ball!

7373Swinging Bails....................$5.98

Now, a surgical steel clipper makes it easy and safe to remove ingrown toe nails at home. Curved jaws slide under the nail. Press the plier-like > handles and the nail is clipped! Sensitive pain is gone! Use also for regular toe nail clipping. Finest surgical steel keeps sharp edges. Clipper is 4%" long. How wonderful to realize relief at last! 6051 - Ingrown Toe Nail Clipper. $2.98

Air-Cozy Patio Chair

OUTDOOR OR INDOOR

AIR-BORNE COMFORT

WEATHERPROOF

JET-AOE LOUNCER

The inflatable muffin chair is the newest revolution in casual furniture for outdoor or indoor use! Revel and relax in supreme pomfort. Ultra-nKxlern design, heavy-gauge vinytette stores compactly, yet inflates to a full size chair. White with colorful floral center.

7772-^r Chair.... $1438 (Add 854 post.)

GIANT POULTRY MEAT, FORKS

Easily lift and transfer that big roast from pan to platter or turn in a jiffy thanks to these 12" roast lifters. Heavy duty steel tined tools with solid wood

handles are specially designed to hold securely. Juice drains back as you lift.

When not in use, hang by their leather thongs. For chicken, turkey, ham. beef. Set of 2.

7120-Forfc.Uft Set ........................$1.50

SPEAK, WRITE WITH CONFIDENCE! COPY POLAROID PHOTOS QUICK CLOCK FLIPS TO TELL THE TIME! SWIM CAP COVERS ANY HAIRDO!

Dial-A-Word gives you command of the English language easily. Children, writers, secretaries increase vocabulaiy, improve spelling and grammar. 9" heavy plastic dial rotates to give root, prefix and suffix of over 90,000 words, with definitions. Color codes indicate noun, verb, adjective, adverb. Easy-to-use.

7711-Dial-A-Word Set .................$4.98

Its easy to make duplicate prints of your favorite Polaroid photos in sec

onds with Copy-Quick. Just place photo on base, your own Polaroid camera on top section and snap . .. fast, accurate, perfect. Make as many copies as you want in color or black & white. Rts all Polaroid models except Swinger and 180. Sturdy metal.

7708-Polarold Copy-Quick ..........$8.98

Now, see the correct time as it really .......of old-

is... big. bold numbers instead w. w....-fashioned dial and hands. Cards flip automatically, quickly, silently to give the time at a glance. Never runs slow, never runs fast... always right. Lifetime light. Beautifully styled in frosty white with chrome. Plastic. Measures

It e-x-p-a-n-d-s to go over even bouffant }|ierecr '

POCKET PRINTER

or rolfered hair and really keeps it dry!

New typo inner rim fits'UN O'ER ears! shi'

tin

pansion feature pr fiest hairdo. Swim or shower without

keeps hair dry even after diving. Snug fitting edges seal out water while ex-jansion feature protects even the fluf-

Give distinctive printed touch to papers, envelopes - yet its 2Vii" small.

so you'll have it always with you. Mark books, checks for identification and

5V4x2Vix3Mi". Wonderful gift.

7493-Elactric Digftal

$24.98

having to re set hair each time. Fits all women.

6150-Expando Swim Cap ............$2.49

jrotection. Comes complete with built in inking unit ready to work on arrival, last for years. Ploasa print your 3-line name and address clearly for fast, prompt delivery.

D-293-Pockot Printer

FMGHTOWI SCMiB or mu HH>RESSUREHO$[NOnU SlMMBi WAIST UNE AT ONCB TIIION PAH COOKS 4 PANCAKES A TV ANTBOIA YOU PUIG IN!

No more washday Wues! True-to-llfe threedlmonslonal owl ^ makes your clothesline bird-proof. Shoos off pesky fruit thieves, seed snah^rs Youll see your garden flounsh. Noiseless, harmless, but his looks could kill! Ufe-size 9W plastic o^ swings menacingly from branch, roof, or spins, mounted on pg^4370 - Fright Owl ............................$1

Turn your tame hose into a ferocious tiger. Water comes out with enough force to scale a fish. Shoots a powerful stream of water based on hi-power fire hose principle. Sweeps sidewalk and driveway cJean. Removes dirt from the side of house. All brass. Order automatic shut-off save steps to faucet.

6649-Hi-Pressure Nozzle ............$1.49

7335-Shut-Off ....................................$1

Take inches off the look of your waist line instantly! Wear Slimmer Belt under dress or shirt for support of sagging stomach musdes and enjoy a slim, trim new look immediately. Adjustable from 2T to 50 to provide quick comfort. aids in sacro and lumbar suppo^ Elasticized, easy-wash cotton, just 7* wide. Often helps back fatigue. 62S3-SNmmer Belt ........ .....$3.98

Take all the mess and bother out of pancake making with this new Pan-Kaker. Just pour in batter the 4 walls below the surface assure perfectly round pancakes every time. Eggs, burger, hash-brown potatoes, too! Easy to clean aluminum DuPont Teflon coated for cooking without oil, fat, butter. No scouring. llVi diameter. 6022->Pai4Ulier ............................$4.98

Just attach to set, plug into el^tnc socket. PowerPlug peaks TV to better reception, brings in bright, cls*^, P'* ture even in fringe areas! Banishes cumbersome, undghtly rabbit ears, makes outdoor antennas unnecessary. Allows new TVs to use full power, gives boost to old seU. Good reception or,ourmon.,bfc^ .....Greenland Studios, Miami, FloridaSATISFACTION GUARANTEED - ON ALL ITEMS

GIANT 12-FOOTEUNMUOON HANG12SMRnM6IN.$PAa OEEROST FM& M MMUTES

Own the biggest balloon on the block, nearly as mgh as the house! Inflates easily with gas or air to 12 to 18 ft. high. Exciting in backyard, playground, beach. Specmcular way to announce store openings, church bazaars, sporting events. Long-lasting neoprene rubber. Now available from government surplus. ^

6239-Giant alteen......................$2.98

Solve the squeeze in over-crowded dosets. Garments taper gracefully down the length of this hanger, takes up just 6. Hang shirts and blouses wittKHit wrinkling better than storage in a drawer, ^ots allow you to remove a single garment without disturbing others. Gold-tone steel, hooks instantly over any closet bar.

7860-Space Saver ............................$1

Eliminatas harmful ice scraping, messy hot water, drippy pans! Jurt i^g m infra-red defro*^. place It in heez^ compartment. All-around radiant heat nmOw% every comer, loos^ mulations, melts away frost lfore frozen foods thaw. Aluminum ron^ruc-tion, it comes with 6 ft cord. Its a leasure to oefrost! ^

HAg HB6HT flTHOUT TEASMGI

Add ^ariKMPUS irrches to your hair s^e instantlyt Simply drape hair or fall over plastic Hair-HilL Fits right into hair, stays in place with a bobby pin. Mesh-pattem ^astic is featherweight. 2 hi^; 5 across. Added grace and beauty for flowing falls. Perfect for the popular bouffant styles! So easy, its the height of convenience!

6597 - Half%ll .............. 794: 2/$1.42

MOD f-m HASSOai 1000 PERSONAl lAIBS FOR $1

Inflate to use where, when you want instant comfort! The in hassock for den, ^io. dorm, TV viewir^ Extraheavy vinyl will hold an adult! Actual traffic signs in actual colors. 11 cube. Heres a hassock to please the most rnod seeker of pop-art fun-functional gifts! Great for youngster's room as

TSSS-PopMHMWCk..............*1JS

Tnxniny Tamer Weigbt Belt

Lo88 Indies whils you Mil around your Mldion, S ahopphu, sH adilo

you out.

WEAR rr-THArS AU-AND TRIU WAISTUME!

Watch tha waistlins waste away to new tiimness with ingenious weighted Tummy Tamer belt Goes on under d^in^l^iable heavy vinyl adjusts

Principles of isom^rics helps muscles become firm and resilient Works like the fingers of a professional masseur

to firm up flabby muscles, reduce the waist

Test amazing Tummy Tanw at this new low price.

.7481-M*S Tmm Taror .J8JJ

-7482-WMaui*t Immf 1mm .

(Add 95f post.)

SMOKELESS

Electric Hibachi

Use Indoors & Oatdoors

Your own name and address, or any three lirtes. beautifully printed on quality giffnmed paper. Each IW'xW In

..... Packed in reusable plastic

that keeps them clean, neat. For mail, checks, books, orders, reports, dozens of other uses. Please print dearly. Allow 3 weeks.

D.1811 - Labels ..............................

IM885 - 500 Geld Labels .............. $2

Cook the exciting hibachi wayindoors or out! New smokeless, non-splatter table top electric hibachi is quick, easy to use; so convenient. No waiting for messy charcoal to heat. Perfect for steak, hamburgers, sea food, exotic hors doeuvres. All the good flavor and juices are retained; food is served piping hot from grill to plate. Metal, 10 x 5 x 5" deep. Bakelite handles, footed base. Easy-clean removable grill drawer. 6' UL listed cord. 7748-Electric Hibachi...........................$9.98

(Add 95 pK>st.)

6-FlTREUlS TRAMS HANTS

Weather-proof netting provides ideal supc^ for dimbing vines, plants. Keeps them hesKhy. off the ground. Easier spraying, budding, picking. More blooms, control pests. Superior to wire which gets hoL bums tendrils. Big 5' X 6' garden trellis hangs ih minutes. lasts almost indefinitely. Used

........

- - ORDER BY MAIL NOW FROM - ^

GreenIaisicJ Siudios

1191 Greenland BIdg., Miami. Fla. 33147

Rush me items listed below. I understand if I am not completely satisfied with any item. I can return it within 10 days for a full and complete refund

QUAN.

ITEM it

NAME OF ITEM

PRICE

Postage & Hdig.-Add 35f for 1st item ^ and 25f for each additional item. Enclosed is check or M.O. forTOTAL p Florida Customers Add 4% Sales Tax.

NAME.

ADDRESS

CITY.

.STATE

.ZIP.

25c enclosed for a full years subscription to your catalog j

WORLD'S MOS'l^CCURATE LUKE CASTER!Lu^s

Like Gu

Casts under Overhanging Tree Limbs, Brush. Casts Safely in Crowded Boat or under Canopy. Work Lures or Live Bait Good ror Lakes, Ponds, Streams, Salt Water. Praised by Fishing Pro's.

Great for Beginners, Wives, Children.

Expert, Accurate Casts with Only Five Minutes Practice.WHAT ROD DOES FOR TOD

Catch Mora Kinds of Fish

a Find Fish Fastar! Outcast, Out> fish, Out Catch Your Fishiog Pals

a End Casting Embarrassmant From Crowded Boats, Piars, Canopies

Catch Bigger Fisha Catch More Fish

L--'kiJi

What The Press Reports on AUTOCAST

POPULAR SCIENCE Reported: "At fast an automatic caster that eliminates hookinc your fishing partner or losing your lure in overhanging limbs or in the middle of a back cast. Just set the distance on a scale and press a trigger. Autocast fires line and bait accurately up to 80 feet."

NEWSWEEK Reported: "The trigger is

tripped. Voom . . . the released^spring catapults the line up to 80 feet accurately under overhanging limbs and brush, past tree stumps and other obstacles.

AMERICAN LEOION Reported: "AUTOCAST

great for kids and beginners, for expeii-

I In-

enced anglers, possibly even for sem valids.

ARQOSY MAGAZINE recommended AUTO CAST and especially for youngsters. MRAOE MAGAZINE Reported: "Even an

inexperienced youngster in your faniily can toss a line where he wants it after a few

minutes practice.

THE FORT WORTH PRESS Reported: "AUTOCAST looks like a bazooka actually it casts a lure Its a show stopper wherever its used a crowd always gathers."

THE PITTSBURGH POST GAZETTE Reported: "AUTOCAST a Bonanza for the lazy angler an automatic casting rod that needs no casting Just aim it. push a button and watch a lure shoot across the water to the spot point the rod to your target and just push the trigger back.

THE ANGLER'S DIGEST Reported: "Easily

3S a W oz. plu^ into a bucket three times

out of four

yards.AMAZING AUTOCASTThe FishiHS Gmn That Shoot* Lures Up to 80 Feet-WITH DEADLY PRECISIDN.

BLACK PLASTIC GRIP

FHIING NOTCHES

LINE GUIDES

REEL SEAT

FIRING SPRING

ALUMINUM

PLUNGER

PLASTIC CUP

AUTOCAST CASTS ANY LURE OR LIVE BAIT FROM Va OZ. TO Vi OZ. WITH PINPOINT ACCURACY AND SAFETY EVEN FROM CROWDED BOATS OR DOCKS.

problem, no line twist. It works with lures or live bait, with any standard spinning reel, in any kind of water.

iROM WHITESBURG, TENNESSEE COMES NEWS of the worlds most accurate lure caster the astonishing fishing rod that shoots lures like a gun with pinpoint accuracy up to ei^ty feet

A beautifully-made lure-casting instrument

from backcast, even on crowded boats or docks. The reason is simple: AUTOCAST casts automatically at the simple pushing of a button. The lure goes where you aim the rod, not into some childs eye or ear.

that saves you years of casting training saves you the endless expense of buying high-

cost rods, reels, and more and more lures designed to catch you instead of the fish lets you cover the water faster, find fish quicker, make your fishing trips mm-e fun, more exciting and lets you enjoy every minute youre fi^ng from dawn to dusk with more and bigger catches.

Fish Just cant resist AUTOCAST when it pn^ls a friYorttc bait or lore into tfieir favorite lolling spot

NOW, FOR THE FIRST TIME. BE ABLE TO CAST WHERE THE BIG ONES ARE WITH AMAZING PINPOINT ACCURACY

We guarantee the AUTOCAST fishing rod yviil cast with pinpoint accuracy distances up to eighty feet or there is no cost to you. Fm: the first time, be able to cast where no one else can, where the big ones lurk.

AN ENGINEERS INVENTION

The secret is a scientific spring action cast-

If ypu ever felt embarrassed about your awkward casting, forget that embarrassment and step into the space-age glamour of AUTOCAST. All that is necessary to cast AUTOCAST is to cock it, aim the rod and pull the trigger. You can cast from boat or sh(Nre with equal sureness. You can safely cast in the thickest weeds, or deep brush, heaviest shore line shrubbery. You can go after and come back with large mouth ba, pike, pickerel, perch, bream, trout, walleye, salmon, red tuna, striped bass, blue fish, weak fish and do it time and time again without any previous experience.

AMAZING TRIAL OFFER

Try Amazing AUTOCAST the fishing rod shoots like a gun without risking a penny.

All you have to do is mail in the no-risk trial couf>on below. When you receive your AUTOCAST rod, use it anywhere you like test its fantastic casting powers yourself.

See for yourself how AUTOCAST works with any standard spin-casting reel with any lure or live bait Va XoVi oz. in any water for whatever kind of fish. See how easily it casts how it works in weeds, brush, tree-lined shores, from crowded boats, piers, and canopies.

Use AUTOCAST to catch bass, trout, perch, pickerel, pike, walleyes any sport or pan fish you like to catch.

Let your children, your wife, and your friends fish with AUTOCAST. Put AUTO-CAST to every test. If you dont agree that its the easiest, most accurate casting rod in the world, it wont cost you a penny.

ing mechanism developed by 'a Tennessee Sportsman-Engineer. Called AUTOCAST this

wonder-working fishing rod is the result of years of testing the most effecjtive way of automatically casting lures to attract fish and watching the fish react to each cast underneath the water. From these studies came AUTOCAST the fisng rod that shoots like a gun. AUTOCASTS are now used by fishermen in 28 countries from the U.S. to Australia.

MARVEL OF DESIGN

AUTOCAST is not a gad^t or toy. It is a rugged, precision casting instrument constructed of fiberglass and aluminum. Its the first new idea in fishing rods in twenty years. It combines astonishing simplicity witii deadly accuracy and is the worlds most accurate caster. Theres no back lash, no back swing

AUTOCAST PRODUCTION IS LIMITED

To get your AUTOCAST rod now mail Amazing Trial Coupon below. Supplies are still very limited. Order now to be sure youll have your AUTOCAST in time for your next fishing trip. Only if you act now can we guarantee to fill your order immediately. And if you do well include AUTOCAST fishing tips that can jump your catches. Dont Delay. Mail No-Risk trial coupon today.

Each AUTOCAST rod is sent You with Full Money Back Guarantee

Thousands of AUTOCAST rods Now Catching Fish Throughout The Wwld.

FORGET BACK CASTING FOREVER

Now, it is no longer necessary to go through the awkward motions of fish casting. The new AUTOCAST eliminates any danger

|------mail amazing trial coupon-----

I GREENLAND STUDiOS, llSl Greenland BIdg., Miami, Fla. 33147

g| Pteaac

> ship precision fiberglass and aluminum AUTOCAST rod on AMAZING TRIAL OFFER: If AUTOCAST does aot cast better, more accurately, and safer than

r% V mM T Sk ^ ^ _____

Medical W<Mrld News considered AUTOCAST so relaxing for doctors they reported on it in detail.

Vi. vosi Dciier, more accuraieiy, ana saier man gl any other fishing rod I have ever useL you | wul refund my money immediately.

AUTOCAST Rods @ $10.95 plus 95# postage and handling.

Send C.O.D. I enclose $2 good-will de

posit and will pay postman $8.95 balance idus all postal charges.

NAME

|l ADDRESS. 1 CITY_

el_

.STATE

.ZIP.

PiN-ONPALL 8 custom matched to your own hair; adds fuUness to thin and length to short hair. Of finest Samel fibers, it looks, feels **real.** Send hair sample. Style $i.99. Guild,

Dept. FW-59, 103 E. Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10002.

FAKE diamond dinner ring is about 504 a carat size. Center about 1%, other stones make adjustable rhodium plated ring total about 3 carats. $1.91 ppd. Terry Elliott, Dept. FW-6X, Box 1913,. Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10017.

NEEDLEWORK magazine is ideal for beginners and experts. 61 pages of patterns, sewing news, features, articles, diagrams, photos, readers* exchange. Eazy directions. 504. **Aunt Jane's SevHng Circle,** Dept: FW-6, Box 112, Danvers, Mass.

Weekend Shopper

BY SUSAN PAINE

LTVE PET SEAHORSES

of your own! Raise these little charmers in a jar or bowl. Educational for children. Live delivery guaranteed. Fun for the whole family! Delightful. 904 each ppd. or $1.90 for papa, mama, and two babies. Florida Seahorses, Dept. B-12, P.O. Box 300, Miami Beach, Fla. 38139.

REWARD $11,750 for this coin! 19,000 of these 1804 silver dolors were mintedonly 12 accounted for! You may have a rare coin! Catalog lists lOO's of coin prices company offering catalog wants to buy. Catalog, $1 ppd. Best Values, Dept. C-18, Box 802, East Orange, N. J. 07019.

VACUTEX removes blackheads in seconds.

A boon to troubled adolescent complexions and to a good many others as well.

Easily operated, its rubber tip makes operation a painless one. $1.50 ppd. Ballco, Dept. 21, 191 Main St., Westport, Conn. 06881.

GOCH.. and casual boot, a fabric chukka for men who wear wide sizes (5-13; E-EEEE). Light blue denim or navy woven cord. $8.85 ppd. Free catalog available. Hitchcock Shoes, Hingham 41-SD, Mass. 02043.

MAGNA-n makes close work, fine print look big! Leaves hands free; hinged lens swings up out of way when not in use. With removable 2V2 diopter lenses, $7.95; 3 diopter, add $2.98. Nel-King, Dept. FWK-69MF, 811 Wyandotte, Kansas City, Mo. 64105.

1001 Get it Free guide lists all different kinds of items to help you save and make money, for family, clubs, etc. $1.25. S&S, Dept. FR-469, 234 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10001.

FOOD FASHIONSIts easy to decorate beautiful cakes for parties with book, Cake and Food Decorating Ideas, to tell how. Easy. 160 pages. $1 ppd. Wilton Enterprises, Dept. FW-5, 835 W. 115th St., Chicago, ill. 60643.

COLORFUL film offer

Kodacolor film developed and jumbo prints are only $1.48 if you send this editorial along with your film. Any 8 or 12 exposure Eastman Kodak Film. Failures are credited. Limit 1 roll per customer. Guaranteed excellent quality. Offer expires July 1,1970. Skrudland Photo, Dept. FW-6, Lake Geneva, Wis. 53147.

A HEALTHY IDEA!

Thinking seriously of living in a land of sunshine where the climate is ideal for work or play all year? Write for free color portfolio about Deming, New Mexico. Select Western Lands, Dept. AB-FW, 55 W. 55th St., New York, N. Y. 10019.

DENTAL COSMETIC gives lovely and radiant smile!

Simply brush on to cover

stains, fillings, blemishes._____

Guaranteed completely safe for natural or false teeth. 3-month supply, $1.98 ppd. Nu-Find, Dept. FLW-5, Box 205 Church St. Sta., New York, N. Y. 10008.

NEW MEXICO

NULTMCtT SWNMIST

OJIUTE

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

Onl^ow Bedwetting... When?

HALF the children wetting the bed at age 5 will still be wetting at age . 11 ... or older!

Walter C. Alvarez, M.D., Professor Emeritus of the Mayo Clinic, says: Bedwetting .. is hard on the unhappy child, and on the mother ... even if his parents do not scold him, he cannot help feeling that he is a terrible nuisance and a disgrace to the family.

The late Joseph G. Mglner, M.D., Master of Public Health, who was a widely syndicated newspaper columnist, fully researched our program and stated: Pacific International Ltdr does a better job of ending bedwetting problems than anyone else.

For over 18 years Pacific International the largest organization of its kind in the world has helped solve the problem of chronic bedwetting for tens of thousands from ages 4 to 57. We can help your child, too, provided bedwetting is not caused by organic defect or disease.

I Mail to:

I PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL LTD. I P. O. Bok 90,

I Dapartmant S-0 ! San Rafaal, California 94902

t Pacific International Ltd. 1968

Full information will be supplied to you with no charge or obligation.

PARENTS' NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

COUNTY

STATE

ZIP

PHONE

CHILD'S AGE (Enuretic must be over 4 yrs. of age)

LaBSBBjaauauaumjaRUMuaMJaMJHjaaj

YOU MAY HAVE

nNHVORMS

AND NOT KNOW IT

Fic^eting, loss of sleep and a tormenting Itch are often telltale signs of Pin-Worms . . . ugly parasites that nftedical experts say infest 1 out of every 3 personsexamined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.

To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be kill^ in the large intestine where they live and multiply. Thats exactly what Jaynes P-W tablets do... and heres how they do it:

Firsta scientific coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. ThenJaynes modem, medically-approved ingredient goes right to workkills Pin-Worms quickly, easily. Ak tour pharmactmt.

Dont take chances with dangerous, highly conta^ous Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets... special sizes for children and adults.

END DENTURE MISERY

HFttS

IHTIKS

KMTiFILLY

Miracle plastic DENTURITE refits loose dentures in five minutes. This "Cushion of Comfort eases sore gums. You eat anything. Laugh,"talk, even sneeze without embarrassment. No more food particles under plates.

DENTURITE lasts for months. Ends daily bother of powder, paste or cushions. Just remov* when refit is needed. Tasteless. Odorless. Money back guarantee. At all drug counters.

MIRACLE PLASTIC .

denturite

REFITS FALSE TEETH

Family Weekly, June 1,1969

BILUON DOUAR iUPPUANCE REPAIR

HELD hets Thessasds Mere Trained Men!

Yes! Billiom spent for appliance repair yearly... your share. ITl will train you at home in spare time. Earn while you leam... practical, learn-by-doing method gives you earning power fast! Dont quit your present job... have 2 incomes... progress to full time business of your own... be your own boss.

5 Big kits yours to use and keep. Plus valuable Multimeter, the most needed Histrument by the Electrical trouble shooter ... with these kits you will leam fast and start earn-*** AfMtoveo

KM TSAINIMG UNoa J.BIU

saas-

SSL-

: IlDUSniU TIAIHIIC IISTITUTE oept

IS E. RoMcrana Ava., Loa AngelM, Calif. 90059

Rush me big TACT PACK. Show me how I can learn and earn in Electrical AppliarKe Repair field.

Tip

SPECIAL-BY-MAIL From HOUSE OF WESLEY, Bloomington. Illinois 61701Se*t4oU^ GROUND COVERS!Eosy-To-Ploni Easy-To-Grow... Become More Beautiful Every Year!

Masses of color early in the SPRING!

CRKPING PHLOX

3 for only *1

( for $2.00) (20 for $4.00)

Can you imagine a sight more lovely than dwarf masses of glowing color appearing in early spring?

Creeping Phlox makes a sight this lovely. Perfectly

rounded bails of color growing only 4 inches tall. Afwj Creeping Phlox have three wonderful advantages. First, they stay green the year round. Secondly, they are masses of color in the early spring when few other things are in bloom. Third, they are wonderful' for ground covers and borders. Gfow in part shade or full sun. Rich color assortment of our choice: Rosy red, steel blue, pure white, pearl pink. You receive strong northern grown field divisions. Now is the time to plant so order TODAY. SEND NO MONEY. On delivery pay $1.00 for 3 plants, $2.00 for 8 plants or $4.00

for 20 plants, plus C.O.D. charges. We pay postage on prepaid orders. If not 100% satisfied,'

just return the shipping label for refund of purchase price ... you keep the plants

PUMT NOW-GROWS DURING WINTER!

THIS THKX, BUIE.GREEN SPREADING EVERGREEN

Spreads like mad to cover bare areas, steep banks and other tough spotsi

SPREADING

EVERGREEN

(3 for $4.() (6 for $7.00) (12 for $13.00)

Now, with this Evergreen Carpet (Juniperus horizontalis procumben), see one plant grow over ugly bare spots, even In poor soil, to cover 4 to 6' with a lovely, thick carpet of green that lasts 365 DAYS OF THE YEAR. NEVER GETS MORE THAN 5 TO 10" TALLI Instead, this hardy, drought-resistant plant uses its energy to grow horizontally. Does just fine in well-drained areas-even where sand and rocks prevail, in sun or partial shade! BEAUTIFUL WAY TO COVER "EYESORES." And it stays fresh and green year around, withouV getting that dull "winter look". Start it on

trouble spots now. Plant about 4' apart six plants will cover 24 to- 36'. You get hardy

plants from 3" pots. SEND NO MONEY. On delivery pay $2.00 for one, $4.00 for three $7.00 for six or $13.00 for twelve, plus postage and C.O.D. charges. We pay postage on prepaid orders. If not 100% satisfied, just return/shipping label for refund of purchase price you keep the plants.

AMAZING BONUS OfflRI

COLORADO

BLUESPROa

S year eM - transplanted 10>1t" taW

ONLY

15t

Yes, you can purchase one of these hardy 5 year old, 10-18"

Colorado Blue Spruce for only 154, when you send your order for at least $3.(X). These Colorado Blue Spruce are from the same hardy transplanted stock that we normally sell for $2.(X) each. Complete your order today.

CREEPING

RED SEDUM

fSedum Spurium,

Dragon's Blood),

An Extraordinary ground cover for masses of summer flowers . . / evergreen winter foliage!

4f Ar 5100 (B for $1T5)

V (12 for $2.50)

Rock gardens, borders, edging, under shady trees, and steep banks will be alive with carefree color when you plant this Creeping Red Sedum. Just place these hardy, northern nursery grown plants about one foot apart and watch them take overl Fill troublesome areas with a neat 3-4" tall cover that spreads fast, yet doesn't need pruning. Depend on it for bright red, star-like flowers from June through September attractive, thick, semi-evergreen foliage the rest of the year, even in sub-zefo weather! SEND NO MONEY. On delivery pay postman $1.00,for 4, $1.75 for 8 or $2.50 for 12, plus C.O.D, charges. We pay postage on prepaid orders. If not 100% satisfied, ust return shipping lab^l for refund of purchase price you keep the plants.

GROWS AND SPRBAD5 WITHOUT SPECIAL CARE. IN SUN OR SHADE, EVEN IN POOR SOIL!

SpredM like a green cerpet with Blue Fhwersf

PERIWINKLE

* STAYS GREEN ALL YEAR

* BLUE FLOWERS IN SPRING

* NEEDS NO SPECIAL CARE

10 for *1

(25 for $1.93) (50 for $2.98) (100 for $4.98)

Now, for shady areas beOeath shrubs and in other dim places, even where grass won't grow, you can have a 12-month carpet of thick, abundant, evergreen Periwinkle (Vinca minor). And every sprirrg, in AAay, shade-happy Periwinkle gives you a wide profusion of beautiful lavender-blue flowers that make the dullest pert of the yerd look like d showcase! And it grows so vigorously, you can put Periwinkle in poor, stony soil, on steep banks, in rock gardens practically anywhere.'Does better in shade than grass but likes sun, too. Spreads and spreads; one plant grows to fill two square feet; (for quicker, denser effect plant one foot apart); gets 4-6" tall all without special care. You get healthy, nicely rooted plants, ready for easy transplanting.

CLIP THJS_EASY _0RDJ^bunK!_

I HOUSE OF WESLEY. NURSERY DIVson I R.R. 1, Dapt. 9933-104, BloomRfton, III. 61701

SEND NO MONEY

Make your selections or the order coupon, and mail today. On delivery, pay your postman for the items plus COD charges. SAVE MONEY. Enclose full payment and we pay all postage charges.

100% GUARANTEE

If not 100% satisfied, ust return the shipping label

for refund of purchase wee you keep the plants.

HOW

MANY

CAT

NAME

COST

240

CREEPING PHLOX

242

RED SEDUM

327

SREADING EVERGREEN

638

PERIWINKLE

171

BLUE SPRUCE (BONUS)

19c

I PRINT NAME.

. ADDRESS_

I CITY_

TOTAL AMOUNT ORDER

-STATE.

JLIP.SERVING AU AMiRICA WITH OUTSTANDING FIOWER BARGAINS"Over 1,000,000 satisfted customers"

w \

\ \ \N

WORLDS GREAIES

H,,,

'S'"

A ", \^^

UL.:

Voar Comic voriies-P/eoscnl Reading for fhe nHre family

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TOPS in Nm FAWPS SPmS

SUNDAY,JUNE 1,1969

ALT tJTsNEV^S ^

/ AMYTMlNG VET, )

(^CKEVfr

\ \ \ . \'

\ \

YEP! THAT'S At-l. IT MEEDED w:.NOW YOU'VE GOT A ^

. PICTURE I ^/^MiANTOfs/r

By Lee Falk & Sy Byry

CIT5-RX> HOT ro COOK, BHOTHBR. 1 LETi EAT OUT TONiGHt. j-

, \ >

TM so OLAP WE CAME

HERE TO eat; brother/ the food is delicious, and so REASONABLE j

I TOLD VOU IT WAS A GOOD PLACE. THE WOMAN WHO RUNS IT POES AU-HER OWN cooking/

NO,TWO TIMES SEVEN IS ELEVEN.* I WAS A ^ WIDOW WITH FOUR CHILDREN, AND I MARRIED A WIDOWER WHO ALSO HAD FOUR CHILDREN, AND THREE MORE CHILDREN WERE BORN 10 US.

LET ME SEE THE DINNERS COME

To $r, AND THE APPETIZERS, DRINKS, AND DESSERTS COME ID ANOTHER r.

THAT'S $11

altogether.

PARDON ME, BUTT THINK YOU'RE MISTAKEN. TWO TIMES SEVEN IS

NOW EACH OF US HAS SEVEN CHILDREN, AND ALTOGETHER WE HAVE EUVEN/

> TWO TIMES SEVEN IS

ELEVEN/

f WEU, ITS PRETTT HARD ^ TO ARGUE WITH FACTS LIKE THAT, MA'AM. HERE'S YOUR ELEVEN DOLLARS.

SHAME ON VOU, BROTHER! you SHOULDVE INSISTED ON PAVING THE FOURTEEN DOLLARS.

IT WOULD ONLY HAVE HURT HER FEELINGS, BABY SISTER. I MADE UP EOR ITBV LEAVING A BIG TIP/

SCARjTO

VePMiM IS , -THUMBS PDWM OM BASEBALL.

A l?ULL, OyiN(3 SPORT,

sez H6--

MAW/ ITS FAITlMe OUtT^ POESM'T I7RAW/TOO SLOW-NO MiTTfcRS ANY'MORB/

Then he

F/NRS OLIT

youve 0OT

A SEASONS PASS-

Vine. GROSS,. RENTON N.S., RENtON, WASH,

Hgy/.' you

USi/NO yoUR T/CKET

sui^PAV? I'll 60/ Joe FAN,7WATS ME/

WMcfeegTW&

eee;^

7UZX >ou ipior/

you AREN'T PEALING WITH NICE CIVILIZEb -PLLEGE PEAN5 NOW/

^THI5 TRIPE'S ELPERS ARE SIMPLE, VIOLENT ^ MEN. THEy'LL RESTORE ORPER THE ONLY WAV THEY UNPER5TANP-WITH SUNS'

COOKING OIL ISN'T AS SOOP AS SASOMNE IN MOLOTOV COCKTAILS, BUT IT WILL PO.

KIP, YOU'RE NUTsT^ THIS ISN'T WORTH IT. LOOK/ MOST OF youR SO-CALLEP PEMANP5 ARE JUST SILLY.

BECAUSE, HIS KHANESS, OR WHATEVER I'P BE CALLEI? I'LL BE THE/REAL POWER AROUNP HERE.

FOR PETE'S SAKE, KIP/

THEN you'P BE THE "ESTABLISHMENT" YOURSELF/

IN ORPERTO RESTRUCTURE THIS CORRUPT society; I MUST HAVE COMPLETE POWER. TELL THAT TO THE FASCIST PIS.

mim

.ANP THAT'S THE SCORE, CHAPPIE KHAN... LOOK.' IF YOU WERE TOSIVE IH,' MARRY HER, THE MOB WILL PISCOVER SHE^^KOOK EVENTUALLY, TURN TO

WIW f.

^HE(?E'5 THE WORLD OARI FLVlNSACe (JALKIN60TT& H15 ^OPlTH

V camel

HE&)AVE5ACHEERV eOOPMORNINe'TO m 6R0m0 CREC.. TH56 ARE 600P LAPE.

S-

THIS 15 A ^eWPAN66R(JS MISSION... PUT, ALAS...AREN'TTHVALL?HAT MUST BE PONE, MUST BE PONEliOHAT C0RA6E WHAT FO(?TlTUPE!

before I TAKE Off, MV FAITHFUL SROUNP CREW SATHERS ABOPTME BlPPIN FAREWELL THEV ARE V6RV PISTURBEP..SOME FEEL THAT PERHAPS WE SHALL NE/ER SEE EACH OTHER AEAlN..

BARNEY GOOGLE amxL

sS*MSTH

^ TReD ASSUfecL^

by TTiort Walker

I COM FROM KING ARTHUR TO CONFER N/TH YOUR CH/EFTA/N." THE SCOWLING GUARDS LOOK HIM UP AND DOWN INSOLENTLY, THEN, WITH A JERK OF THE THUMB, LET HIM PASS.

THE CHIEFTAIN GROWLS: 'J HAVE NO PEAUNG5 WITH YOUR K/NG. WHAT POES HE WANT OF

">/if WANTS PEACE FOR HIS PEOPLE, ANP YOUR WARRIORS ROB AND KILL THEM, *

VAL ANSWERS.

*!F IT IS PEACE HE WANTS, TELL HIM TO LEAVE US ALONE/*

*WE ROAM WHERE WE WILL, TAKE WHAT WE WANT. WE PAY HOMAGE TO NO K/NG. L THORIC, RULE HERE/"

*ONCE YOU ACKNOWLEDGED AGUAR, K/NG OF THULE, AS YOUR UEGE LORD. NOW YOU ARE OUTLAWED AND CANNOT RETURN TO YOUR HOMELAND. HERE VAL POINTS TO HIS CRESX "J, PRINCE VALIANT, MIGHT SPEAK TO MY SIRE FOR YOUR PARDON.

6-1

NEXT wEEK-TKe Challenge

Fmm %iiiii, Im, IMfL VU J

1666

DIO flMMIE SflY WHEtl SHE WOLD RETURN,

HAD' IS fl HEARTACHE, 'I HAVE' IS A FOiJnTAIN YOU'RE WORTH WHAT YOU SAVED,HOT THE MILIION YOU MADE

-JOHN BOYLE O'REILLY

SHE SAID NOT To WORRY ? SHE AND SANDY WERE GOING TO EXPLORE THE FOREST TO DISCOVER WHERE THE STRANGE TAPPING^ CLINKING SOUNDSTHATSHE HEARS EVERY NIGHT COME FROM!^

O.K., I DREW!! THAT'S NOT FAIR' YOU GOT ANOTHER J YOU'RE NOT SUPPOSED ONE O them! y T USE YOUR FEET' WANTA GO / ITMT'S UN'WESTERN FOR BROKE ?? /'-^ AMERICAN "

SORRY ABOUT THAT, TREEPOKE! I'M FRESH OUTA SHOOTlNTRONS!

LIKE MASTER. LIKE BOBCAT." YOURE TrsiT out O WEAPONS, BUSTER! SO-"^ MAKE THE NEXT move!

frankly, things

ARE not going AS I PLANNED THEM!

MY "DADDY SAYS, "WHEN YER. GUNS ARE SPIKED, SUE FOR PEACE!

, shake?

WELL, PLAYING COWBOY IS THE ONLY FUN I EVER HAVE "'AND YOUVE GONE AND SPOILED EVERYTHING!

WHAT KINDA FINK WOULD HIDE UP IN A TREE AND DROP A ROPE AROUND SOMEBODY JUST TAKIN

A WALK??

YER TRESPASSIN ON MY SPREAD, YER. RANAHAN AND THEM that SQUATS HAS GOT TER FACE THE BUSINESS END Q MY TRUSTY SIX-SHOOTERS!!

YOUVE GOJ T BE KIDDIN* ""THIS AINT NO "SPREAD'" ITS A forest! WHICH MAKES YOU A TREEBOY. NOW Put away that

PEA SHOOTER'

IM WARNIN YER FAIR AN SQUARE" DRAWff

YFQWLLLI !!

THAT'S MY

ElfEFEE' SHOOTIM HAND YER STOMPINON'

LEGGO THE GUN AN WELL SHAKE, OR SMOKE YHE PEACE PIPE OR WHATEVER YA WANT, PARDNER'

AFTER ID STRUNG YOU UP, I WAS GOING TO PUT THE FIRST NOTCH ON MY GUN! I SUPPOSED YOU'D HAVE resented

that?

NOTCHERLY IF YALL EXCUSE TH PUN!

^ . \ \ \ . '(O': . ' ^ \ \V-'

. - ; , ' \ , A ' ' ' . A ^ '(aMTSfewev's. QjJBSEaB mS^oF VQER l^BBir ff Adapttdfkm ihtftorksb9^C^ CUANDLOl UARRK

-I /~^ BLEgg MV eVplSALLgiS MUrtW A T UcVnae? S1 FnirT

S SEEMfi LIKE THAI?S ALWAYC ANOTWER LESION FR SREK RABBIT TO LEARN*.-

FOOLS FIND other FOOLS EASV T'FOOL .-GDALT iSNEi<S

\'t'