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Weather

Crcncmny fair except partly cloady mouDtains. Highi Snn> day around 85 to 12.

88th Year NO. 136

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1969

60 Pages Today

^ mSIDi READINS

Page 2 -- Summer recreatfoi plans

Page 3 Miss Greenville It ready

Page 7 ' Manila: beauty capital

Price 15 Cents

Scott Administration Is Gearing Up For Fight To Bar State Sales Tax Hike

Basis For Parleys On Midway ,

Nixon Repbrtedly Convinced Serious Peace Talks Are Due

By RICHARD DAW one cent per bottle to

Associated Press Writer f.rinks.

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob} The cigarette-soft drink com-Scotfs administration is gear-j bination would bring in about ing for a legislative fight which i the same amount of money as

the governor fears could bring the nickel cigarette tax $50

an increase in North Carolinas state sales tax.

The fight as the administration sees it would be against a coalition of Republicans and to-bacco-county Democrats in the General Assembly.

A high source in the administration said Scott expects moves

million.

Economy - minded Republicans can be expected to oppose the cigarette - soft drink amendment, and the Scott administration believes there will be enough Democratic opposition to defeat it.

Then, Scott believes, the Re-

by the coalition to begin next publican and Democrat coali-week. :tion could kill the nickel ciga-

According to the source, Scott!rette tax. is convinced the Republican del- Scott feels that once that hap-

soft p^ially from small, rural counties, who would benefit most.

A one per cent sales tax increase would bring the state levy to 4 per cent.

Already making its way

through the General Assembly is a bill requiring all North Carolina counties to vote next Nov. 4 on whether to levy a local sales tax of one per cent. This would be in addition to the state sales tax.

Administration soures said Scott is deeply concerned over

egation in the House can hold the balance of power in action on his remaining tax proposals.

A tax of five cents per pack on cigarettes forms the backbone of the proposals and Democrats are deeply divided on the

iSSfeiC.

Scott expects an effort to be made on the House floor to cut his proposed tax to two cents per pack and to add a tax of

Appropriations

Bill To Decide How ECU Fares

By TOM BAINES Reflectw Staff Writer

The budget capital improve-ments fill for East Carolina University recommended by the education subcommittee of the

By MERRIMAN SMITH gatherings before he left office, UPI White House CorreSpon- brought down at least partly by

HONOLULu'TuPI) - Pre.- hi* inability U, end the war. idcnt Nixon reportedly is, Nn'nn aid m his May 14

approaching his Midway Iciand address to the nation that he conference Sunday with South expects to be held accountable Vietnamese President Nguyen if he does not achieve an Van Thieu convinced develop^ honorable peace, ments have reached the point Following his arrival here, where the allies and the Nixon was scheduled to huddle Communists should start se-:with the other members of the rious negotiations. iu.S. delegation-Secretary of

This, it was explained Satur-. State William P . Rogers,

day by White House sources, is Defense Secreta^ Melvin R. one of the principal reasons Laird, Henry Kissinger, White why the two heads of state are ^ House assistant for national

what he considers a ve7y "rea'l I ,o affairs; Henry Cabot I^ge,

possibility that a statewide sales coral atoll in the middle chief U.S. negotiator at the tax increase could be enacted. ; of the Pacific. Pans peace talks; Ellsworth

One of his tnainr concerns is' ^ all crowd, mostly Bunker. U.S. ambass^or m ise in the sales taxdependents, Saigon; Gen. Earle TOeeler, saw the president off at El chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Toro Marine Air Station. The Staff; Gen. Creighton Abrams, public was not admitted to the commander of allied forces in station. Vietnam, and Adm. John

A big Marine helicopter con^n^^^der of all U.S.

brought Nixon, his wife pat, ^^'ces in the Pacific,

daughters Julie and Tricia, and Besides giving Nixon and , ^ ., son-in-law David Eisenhower | Thieu a chance to meet ea#

A course ^se to the governor I his new summer retreat other for the first tirv, said Scott believes if hw P^<^iat San Clemente on the administration officials say po^d tobacco tax is blocked California coast. their five hour session will have

and the state sales tax is ni-^ President shook hands a two-fold purpose: To shape

creased, Republicans could I ^jggg commander and the general direction that will

make political hay at the next officers and waved to the be followed once meaningful election. ; crowd of about 150 persons I talks begin and to firm up the

Throughout the state, Republi-from the top of the ramp close working relationship that cans could point to the sales tax! leading to his personal jet, Air will be necessary at that time, increase as a pr^uct of a Dem- Force One. ^ides repeatedly emphasized

ocrat-controlled legislature. For Nixon, it wiU be his to newsmen that no major

In the rural east. Republicans second trip outside the United j differences exist between Sai-could win support by telling to- States since becoming Pres- gon and Washington and that no bacco-conscious voters that the ident. In March he toured i crisis spawned the Midway GOP had stood against a tobac- western European capitals. | meeting. Instead, said the CO tax. I If ^j]i also mark his first aides, the two capitals are in

The governor was said to be Pacific cwiference on Vietnam. | substantial agreement on key 900 nnn thA r_ particularly pleasedand cau-lHis predecessor, Lyndon B. points and almost all differen-ms courts, ;pzuu,uuu lor me re- optimisticover the fact Johnson, attended five such ces have been Ironed out

location of utilities and streets that nttle opposition has been 1

for additions to the library; and voiced to any of his prtmosals,'

$1,373,000 for the building of the}such as a proposed hdttlmg pro-School of Allied Health Profes-1 gfam and other projects making sions Building. j ^ew revenue necessary.

Funds totaling $19900,403 are

pened, the general assembly very likely would turn to a sales tax increase*

Administration sources said the sales tax increase would probably be built on a proposal for the state to keep half the ^^^ money collected and distribute the other half among the counties.

Such an arrangement would attract considerable support, es-

that an increase in the sales tax now would only create more revenue difficulties f(H* the next General Assembly.

From a political standpoint, is concerned about the eiection campaign value to Republicans.

BOUND FOR MIDWAY - President Nixon and his wife (right) are bid goodbye at El Toro, Calif, by Brig. General Henry

Hise, commander of the Marino Corpt

Air Base and his wife. (AP Wirephoto)

Joint Appropriations Cmmittee .j x.

has received Senate approval,

according to Pitt Representative Horton Rountree. Funds totaling $2,534,000 have been appropriated for improvements and additions at the university.

Still under consideration is toe budget appropriations bill which with general operation

ing the operating budget of East Carolina University. Included in toe request is approximately I one-half million to be used in re-1 ducing the student-faculty ratio of 16:1. Operation of toe summer i theatre will receive a total of $30,000 for the two years of toe | biennium with $15,000 allocated

deals

funds for the university. Roun , , xi. x * j

tree said the bill passed the se-| year for theatre support, under cond reading Friday and would ^provisions of the bill. ;

be carried over to toe Monday | In addition to the funds ap-session for further consideration, propriated under toe capital im-;

Brezhnev Says Total Of IZ China Planning Will Vie For A Nuclear War Beauty Title

Civilians Tied To Trees As Shield

Americans Gain Lopsided Victory Over Attackers

SAIGON (UPI)U.S. Infan- 400 North Vietnamese and Viet mortar attack followed

Opposition toward teacher pay amendments have delayed the final approval of toe bill, Rountree noted.

Individual appropriations under the air conditioning of Graham Classroom Building; $216,-000 for toe renovation of storm sewer systems; $200,000 for the renovation of electrical distribution systems; $400,000 for additions to Wahl-Coates School; 155,000 for eight all weather ten-

provements bill, $2,945,000 in self-liquidating funds derived through toe sale of bonds has been approved for toe proposed Student Union Building on campus. Actual appropriations for the structure total $2,640,000 with $305,000 alloted for fixed and movable equipment in toe building.

Final decision on the operation budget is expected early next week.

Return Monday

Enrollment of more than 4,650 students is expected Monday, June 9, as toe first summer school session gets under way at East Carolina University.

Registration of students begins Monday at 8 .a.m. and will continue through 5 p.m. Classes begin at 8 a.m. Tuesday.

Some 400 courses in all departments, plus many special programs and workshops are being offered during the session, which continues through July 16.

Together, toe first and second sessions of summer school are toe equivalent of a full quarter with respect to courses, credit and quality of instruction.

The second session begins July 17 and concludes with final examinations on August 22.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Miss North Carolina Pageant, largest state beauty contest in the United States with 73 entries, opens Tuesday at the (llharlotte Coliseum*

A slate of dignitaries, including Lt. Gov. H. Pat Taylor and Charlotte Mayor John Belk, will attend the weeks events. Miss North Carolina for 1969, Anita Johnson of New Bern will reign over pageant week.

WBT radio and television personality Ty Boyd will serve as master of ceremonies for Saturday nights finals.

Pageant week, under toe sponsorship of the Charlotte Jaycees, will include social functions for contestants, their chaperones and guest Jaycees.

Next Sunday, as the pageant winds up, toe contestants named semi-finalists. Miss CMigenial-ity, toe four runners-up and Miss North Carolina 1970, as well as toe most talented nonfinalist, will receive scholarships at an Awards Lunche(xi.

TTie new queen will compete in the Miss America pageant in Atlantic City in September.

Each evening of the preliminaries this year will feature swim suit competition, as well as talent and evening gown appearances.

MOSCOW (UPI)Soviet lead- will not be frightened. er Leonid I. Brezhnev told a While Brezhnev practically world Communist summit con-'read China out of the Ck)mmu-ference Saturday that Redjnist movement for warlike China was planning a nuclear actions, toe Australian party

trymen turned back a Communist assault on an outpost near toe Cambodian frontier Saturday and reported killing at least 323 North Vietnamese regulars at a cost of two Americans wounded in toe most lopsided allied victory this year.

At the same time, only a few miles away, a force of about

by an U.S.

Cong, using civilians tied to infantry charge against a trees as shield, held fast in aijg^^ lurrounded hamlet on the , , >. u a.

outskirts of Tay Ninh, a major Cr>'

province capital 60 miles 14 miles northwest of Tay Ning. northwest of Saigwi. | The Americans, in 15-foot-

A force of 1,000 Americans.deep bunkers and using heavy and South Vietnamese troops automatic weapons and artille-encircled the hamlet as war- ry pieces fired at ground level,

; planes bombed it. called in helicopter gunships

war against Russia. He warned Peking that Russia has strong forces to defend itself and its people will not be frightened.

Scott To Attend

In (Kie of the most blistering the Moscow Communist do-

condemned toe Soviet-led invasion of CJzechoslovakia.

The Australian Communists, , , ,

announced they would not sign Miami Meeting the Moscow Communist do-attacks ever delivered against cument because it omits some Peking Chairman Mao Tse-tung fundamental issues and prin-by a Commimist, Brezhnev ciples of relations between accused the Chinese of continu-} Communist parties, ing border provocations and of! Brezhnev said the Kremlin making unfounded territorial will continue its policy of against toe Soviet I peaceful

It appeared that Chmmunist.^^J^]^ commanders had made Tay ~

Ning toe centerpiece of ai . . .

nationwide wave ot attacks toat'^ combat.

Force jet fighter-bombers in hurling back the North Vietnamese in 3^ hours

began Thursday night. The U.S. spokesmen said a sweep

assaults Intensified as the house j of toe battlefield at first light

ticked off toward toe Midway produced toe bodies of 323 Island conference Sunday be-North Vietnamese. Only 24! RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob tween President Nixon and hours earlior, 77 North Vietna-

Scott will spend three days this South Vietnamese President mese were reported killed in a

week at toe Sbutoem Regional Nguyen Van Thieu. predawn attack on the same

Education Board meeting in Mi- u g military sources said t>3se.

ami Beach, Fla. vyrgn oyer i^oqq North Vietna- Reports from the hamlet on

Union. He promptly rejected doing everything possible to *Peak before an SREB sympo-killed in the new wave against Ning, |> city of 80,.^ people. these claims. |strengthen the liciaUst camp.|"*''8 higher educa-lAm^can los^ of more tt'said fte (^mmunists there

Brezhnev's vitriolic attack on ^ adding that any weakening Sf tlon. Scott wUl return to Ra- 60 dead and 2W wounded. U.S uffilfrated by dressing in

C!3iina electrified toe Commu- Socialist positions in the worldSaturday afternoon. headquarters declmed to an-avilian clothes, then tied

cannot but be reflected nega- Monday morning Scott wUl at- j^ounce precise figures. hostages to trees in an attempt

tend a program at Weyerhaeu-I Early Saturday, troops from to stop counterattecks by

Complex in North Vietnamese army s American and South Vietna-88th Regiment launched a mese forces.

that

___________ Sorialis

nist summit and raised the

possibility of dissension among'tively on toe positions of all representatives of 75 parties Communist parties.

gathered for a ence in the

unity confer-Kremlins St.

But a major portiwi of his speech, which lasted 2^ hours.

Georges Hall. China is boycot-1 was directed against ting toe conference. despite Romanian President

Instead of softpedaling the Nicolae Ceausescus earlier Sino-Soviet rift, as some!warning that anti-(3iinese pro-diplomatic observ/r-s had ex-i nouncements might be dange-pected, Brezhnev laid it on toelrous to the success of the line Saturday. He quoted a conference.

Ctoinese party newspaper as! Mao, said Brezhnev, has calling for preparations to | indoctrinated toe Chinese fight Soviet revisionism in a people with the idea of toe conventional as well as the messianic role of (Hhina, the

ser Manufacturing Plymouth.

Tuesday morning he will visit

great nuclear war.

Brezhnev then declared: The Soviet Union has sufficiently strong forces to defend itself and the Soviet people have strong nerves and

mass indoctrination of toe spirit of chauvinism and vicious anti-Sovietism. He said the task of Maoist propaganda was to unfurl the banner of Maos thoughts over the entire globe.

China North Carolina Nati<mal Guardsmen in the field in summer training at Fort Bragg.

Order Airbuses

PARIS (UPI) Four En-ropean airlines Saturday announced a $540 million order for 36 American - made, 300 passenger airbuses, as their ma jor aircraft for the 1970s.

The order went to McDon-nell-Douglas for its DCO, series 30.

Jvdcu^ isiadmq.

THE 1969 SIDEWALK ART SHOW is re-visited by Reflector staffer Jerry Raynor whose camera captured some of the highlights. Page 17

THE WAR OVER PAY-TV is nearing its climax, and the partisans (pro and con) have heated it up to a new pitch. Page 18

Abby Arts . Bridge

Classified.....

. . 22-23

Crossword . ...

. . , , 21

Editorials .....

Entertainment . .

.... 18

Opinion ......

.... 5

Monday Is Beginning Date For Summer Studies In The County Schools

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

About 1,900 of Pitt Countys 12,600 school-age children are again this summer having the opportunity to enrich their educational backgrounu by a series of summer studies being offered in several of the county schools.

Monday is beginning date for toe high school group. Qasses begin each day at 8:00 a.m. and continue until 12:30, running for a period of 30 days, ending on Monday, July 21.

On Tuesday, classes for toe pre-school children and the elementary group, grades one through five, are scheduled to

begin. These classes will run from 8:30 a.m. until 12:30, also for a period of six weeks June 13, will be a holiday for the pre-school and elementary groups. July 4 is to be a holiday for all groups.

Transportation will be fum-jshed for the pre-school and elementary groups, but high school students must furnish their own.

There is no charge or fees for toe summer program except for any student who may attend from outside tha county school attendance districte, (students from the city of Greenville). For these, a fee of $30.00 will be charged.

A mid-morning silack-break

will provide time for a snack and a brief time for play. These sessions will be supervised by the instructors.

On bus schedules, parents of children who will be riding busses are asked to be on the watch-out for busses, which will begin their route-runs about 7 a.m. or shortly after.

In toe largest, most extensively planned program of thi.s type to date, we will be using new techniques and methods, stated Leek Keeter, one of the three county educators working closely with this program.

Mrs. Edna Earl Baker is coordinator of the summer program, and Jack Edwards and

Keeter are assisting her.

Emphasis is being focused on three age groups pre-school children; elementary grades one through five; and older pupils in toe 9th through 12th grade levels.

We are not conducting a program for toe jimior high age group, Keeter explained. Last year participation was poor in this group, so we have temporarily not included this group and are concentrating on toe other age ^oups.

He mentioned that there are. however, a number Of students in this age group who are volunteering to attend another program, an in-service work

shop in which 50 teachers are being trained.

For the pre-school group, 424 children have signed up to participate. Eleven county schools are participating in this phare Ayden, Bethel, Chicod, Falkland, Grifton, Grimesland, Pac-tolus, Bel voir, Sam D. Bundy, Stokes and Winterville.

Pre-School Group Primary objectives listed for the enricmopnt work in this age group include improving each childs ability to express themselves, to pay atetntion to instruction, and to improve their physical activity.

Steps are also planned to provide for toe nutritional nealth

and toe emotional stability of this group of children, and where necessary, to provide adequate clothing.

Special materials to be used will include those associated with visual concepts ofi verbal and communications skills. Teachers will work with children in small groups.

Easy picture books, films, filmstrips and records will also be part of toe means of teaching for the pre-school children. It is felt that children of this age group respond more readily to the visual.

Sixteen readiness teachers and sixteen aides are being employed to teach the 424 pre

school children.

Elementary Group The elementary group constitutes by far the largest of the three groups of children to receive summer training. A total of 1,270 pupils are expected to participate in grades one through five.

In this category, 13 county schools are offering the special summer program Ayden, Grifton, Chicod, Grimeslrdad, Pactolus, Stokes, Bethel, Bel-voir, Falkland, Sam D. Bundy, Winterville, W. H. Robinson and Bethel Union.

Whereas toe pre-school children will concentrate on skilli (Continued On Page 2)

2Til Dalfy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, Juno 8, 1969

City Recreation Dept. Summer Program Set

The summer program of the Though the programs Is not City Recreation Department discriminatory as to age and offers something for everyone. |sex, it is aimed primarily at the The program begins on Mon- citys vacation-free young sy, June 9th and supervised people.

activities will continue for eight; Boyd Lee, newly appointed

but education as well.

With that in mind, Lee and his staff have planned a program of supervised educational recreati)n.

The result Is a well-rounded

weeks thru the first of August.'director of the Recreation De-| program of sports, arts and Recreational opportunities run partment said, We realize that crafts, physical education,

do what they want, but under proper supervision.

For the 4-6 age group, regular morning Tot liOt programs are conducted at Elm Street Park from 9:00 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. Monday through Friday.

Small Fry baseball for boys

the gamut from childrens play-during the year, the child is science and nature studj% and 7 & 8 years old; the Big 4 league

grounds and Small Fry baseball kept busy with school activities, other programs which children to adult tennis lessons and Mens,We think our summer program are interested in.

and Womens softball.

I will offer not onlv recreation.

Alcohol Workshop At ECU Begins Tuesday

The 19th consecutive summer college credit, workshop in alcohol studies be- Key lecturers and seminar gins at East Carolina Univers- leaders for the workshop in-ity Tuesday, June 10, will elude:

coincide with the first 10 days; Dr. Fred Ellis, associate proof summer school. j fesor of pharmacology, Univers-

Purpose of the 10-day course, ity of North Carolina, Dr. John sponsored annually bv the uni-|Gambill, clinical director of the versity and the Division of Edu-'-BTniqEqaH oiloqo^IV aillAuaoJO cation of the N. C. Department tion Center; Mrs. Helen Bar-of Mental Health, is to help rett, executive secretary of the teachers gain a better under-Pitt County Alcohol Information standing of the problems arising'and Service Center: Roger Sam-through the use or misuse of pie, mental health education

We hope to broaden their interests," Lee said. After having been exposed to different

for boys 9-12 years old; girls softball; and Tennis lessons for adults and children will all be offered at Elm Street Park.

A supervised summer basket-areas, then they will be better ball league will be open to boys able to select areas of particu- in Junior High School and Senior lar interest"

Though supervision Is always present at the eleven city play-

special events.

Weekly programs on the playgrounds tliis year include: Get Acquainted Week", (June 9-13); Nature and Science Week", (June ,16-20); On Wheels Week, (June 23-27); Week of Nations", (June 30-July 4); Pet Week", (July 7-11); Arts and Crafts Week," (July 14-18); Sports and Fitness Week", (July 21-25); and Clean Up & Close Up", (July 28-Aug. 1) All offer the youngsters entertainment, education, and physical exercise.

Registration for the summer activities will take place beginning June 9th at 9:00 a.m. on the respective playgrounds.

High School at the Elm Street Gymnasium.

The Babe Ruth League for boys grounds utilized by the children j ^3-15 years of age, and the Lou un uic jjia^giuuuus.

of the city, nobody tries to force Gerhig League for boys not in Scheduled to be in supervised

a program on them. They can Babe Ruth will meet and play operation this summer are:

ball games at Guy Smith Stadi- Meadowbrook, Greenfield Ter-

um. race, Guy Smith, Hillsdale, St.

Ladies softball and mens Gabriels, South Greenville. J. softball leagues have already T. Williams Park, Kittrell-begun their night games at Guy Smith and will continue

alcohol.

Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, chairman of the ECTJ health and'

consultant of the Department of Mental Health; Thomas G. Ives-ter, program coordinator of the

ECU Dean Will Retire Alter 38-Year Career

physical education department N.C. Correctional toter for A1 and coordinator of the work-, coholics; Mrs. Pauline Woods, shop, says the problems involv-'mental health education consul-ed in the study are sociological tant. Department of Mental psychological and physiological. Health; Donald Dawson, alco- The workshop. Dr. Jorgensen holism program coordinator, said, will meet daily from 1 to Tideland Mental Health Center; 4 p.m. in classroom 142 of Henry Vansant, E(TU health and Minges Coliseum. The course physical education department; carries three quarter hours of and Dr. Jorgensen.

until

midsummer.

A Day Camp program for the handicapped child will again be held this year. It will run from 10:(X) a.m.-2:00 p.m. Monday through Friday from June 9th

Dr. John O. Re>ids, dean i ''S'}, of the East Carolina University ,1

v*n4i*A ITlUCn tll6 SdlTlC 3S tllOS0 OII&rCQ

Graduate School, ill retire m pi^yg^^u^ds. Activ-

ities include arts and crafts.

Summer Studies ...

program to determine what results in ba.-'ic improvements had

July after 22 years at ECU.

Dr. Reynolds retirement will conclude an active career spanning more than 38 years in education as a teacher, basketball and baseball coach, professor of mathematics and director and dean of the ECU Graduate School.

His contributions to his profession over the years have earned Dr. Reynolds recognition in several Whos Who" publications, including

Goodson (Qark St.), Third Street School, Peppermint Park, and Woodlawn. All children 7 years of age or older are welcome to the playgrounds. Supervisors will be at each playground from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and from 2:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. each day.

For further information about the Recreation Departments summer programs, persons may

call the Elm Street Recreation games, singing, exercise, and'Center at 752-2355.

Two New Committee Members Appointed

(Continued From Page 1)

of expression and basic con

cepts ct learning, the elemen-'been made, tary children will be dealing inj In-Service Program a broader scope, to include; In addition to the regular pro

reading, library work, mathe-gram, fifty classroom teachers! matics, physical recreation and on the regular staff for the 1969-' health. 1970 school year will take part

Actually, in all levels we in an in-service training work-, are aiming at basic English shop. |

and matli/ Keeter stated. The This program will be conduct-.approach and methods used will ed at the Winterville High naturally be different, but our School in conjunction with the basic concern remains with regular summer school pro-these two fields." gram for grades one through

Objectives for which teachers five, in the elementary summer pro- A group of children of grades

gram will strive include im- e, 7, and 8 will also take part' proved performance as meas- in tliis workshop as part of the lired by Standardized Achieve- teacher - pupil demonstration ment Tests; improving the program, ability to read and to work in The 50 teachers will receive

mathematics; and improvement training for a total of 19 davs

nn, uru Committee members

Whos Who Greenville boards and commission were appointed at Thursday nights meeting of the City Council. Others were reappointed to fill their own expiring terms.

Leading the list of appointees was Fitzhugh Duncan, a vice-president and business manager for East Carolina University who was appointed to the Planning and Zoning Board, replacing Jerry Cutherland, who resigned after winning a seat as city councilman.

Robert Browning, an attorney, was appointed to the Parking Authority replacing George Coffman, who resigned this post recently by virtue of being appointed to the Greenville Utili-

DR. JOHN REYNOLDS

Obituaries

ties Commission.

Reappointed to fill expiring terms were three members of the Planning and Zoning Board H. T. Chaplin, Jr.; Louis Singleton; and Clarence Tugwell. On the Recreation Commission, Mrs. Louis Gaylord and Sidney Carraway were returned by the city councilmen for a second term.

Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr. iiade the following appointments to ex-officia membership to boards and commissions among members of the city council. Percy Cox, Airport Authority; Johnny Edawrds, Utilities Commission and Recreation Commission; Dr. Frank Fuller, City Board of Education and Sheppard Memorial Library; and Jerry Sutherland, Good Neighbor Council and Planning and Zoning Commission. _

Cradle

Leonia Cradle

of 813

of the physical health and emo- in this workshop which can be

tional and social well being of applied to their teaching sita-, in the South and Southwest,"

each child. itions during the regular school Whos Who in American Edu-;Douglas Ave., Greenville, died

High School 'year beginning in September, cation," l\Tios Who in Ameri-'at Pitt Memorial Hospital Sat-

Approximately 445 children of This in-service training ca," N. C. Tar Heels," and aturday morning. Funeral ar-high-school ages are to attend should prove to be very valu-^^jjierican Men of Science." rangements are incomplete.

toe secondary summer program^ ^ jj25 pajuate of Guilford -

Four of toe high schools m .he pupils who are volun artly tak-,^ joyner

county have been chosen as lo- mg part, Keeter noted. i career that same year as a STRANFORD, CONN. - Mrs. cat'ons for this course of in-| Both programs, we feel, are . teacher and Clara Joyner, wife of Henry

fctruction. These are Farmville, going to do much to Improve ^ asJoyner of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, died

Winterville, Bethel Union and the achievement of the pupils . Burlington Dr Rev-'i Stanford, Conn. 'Thursday.

W H. Robinson. and to furnish the teachers with gh school I Funeral arrangements are in-

^ basebal! team to a state cham- complete.

pionship.

He earned a masters degree

PAVILION

PHARMACY

Presents

Engsh and mathematics skills, and techniques, with levels of achievement ap- marked, propriate to the grade level of the student. i

Some objectives for this ag6| group include improved per-j formanre in standard tests, bet-; ter achievement in science and math areas; improved means, of a student expressing himself; an increase in physical activi-

Border Closed

MADRID (UPI) Spain announced Saturday it will stop all persons from entering the British crown colony of Gibraltar by land as of Monday in a

Tyson

IS! =' - -

_ Carolina.

j Dr. Reynolds was named di-j rector of graduate studies in

Evolution gf Pharmacy

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

complete.

Asks No Sale Of

.963. When toe Graduate School BulletS

_________ -- , . , continuing dispute with the , n c u

ties and more concern for physi- British over rights to the pen- was organized in 1966, he was

cal and mental health. insula. .named dean Under his direc-j TorAp\ _ p^.

In all these groups, we feel The border closing Is expect- tion, tbs school has added ^ winctnn t rhnrrhill that the extra knowledge they cd to roost seriously affect the graduate degree six lice Chief

will receive will not only enrich: 4,600 Spaniards who daily of which received approval |

them now, but will provide a; commute lo jobs on Gibraltar, the Board of Trustees last week. onH

solid basis for better achieve- But the Spanish government

rienl in the regular school pro- said adequate compensation gram next year, Keeter stated, will be paid to them.

He noted that evaluation tests . had been given to all these children and that additional tests would be administered at or near the end of the summer

The announcement was distributed by the Spanish government in answer lo a new constitution given to Gibraltar by the British on May 30.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[c br Th* Chciio Tribune]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: dkAKQ74 ^K64 2 0K9 *32 The bidding has proceeded: South W est North East

1 4 Pass 2^^ Pass

What is your rebid?

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKJ5 ^AK10 6 01109 5 *3 The bidding has proceeded: South Wesft North East

1 * 2 * Pass Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as - South you hold:

'-*75 ^Q96 OK542 *AJ32 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

2 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid?

jQ. 4-^ South, vulnerable, you hold:

*QJ105 4 ^K3 2 OAKJIO *4 The bidding has proceeded: South Weft North East

1 * Paaa 2 ^ Pass

What action do you taka?

Q. 5East-West \mlnerable, as South you hold:- *J1032 '^AQ532 042 *53 The bidding has proceeded: North East ' South 1 * 2 0 ?

What action do you take?

Q. 6 Neither vuberable, as South you hold:

*KJ542 ^65 0632 *976 'The bidding has proceeded: North East. South

1* 2^ ?

What action do you take?

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

*K4 t:?AJ2 OQ986 *QJ42 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 * Pass 2 * Pass

2 NT Pass 3 0 Pass

3 NT Pass 4 * Pass

WTiat do you bid now?

Q. 8East-We.st vulnerable, as Soutii you hold:

*J2 ^KJ63 OAKJ93 *43 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 * 2 *

WTiat action do you take? [Look for answers Monday]

Claims New Bern Voting Saw Irregularities

NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) -John H. Harmon, New Bern Negro mayorial candidate who lost during a runoff, charged there were voting irregularities during the May 20 election and asked for a hearing on the matter. V-K

A hearing before the Craven County Board of Elections was set for 9 a.m. Saturday. Harmon did not arrive in time for the hearing and it was adjourned at 9:15 a.m. without any action being taken. j

Harmon reportedly entered: the courthouse at New Bern as' members of the board of elec-| tions were leaving the building.'

The hearing had first been set for May 31 but was postponed until Saturday at Harmons request.

sales of guns, ammunition and gasoline in containm in hopes Vv^'sev.rTro,

Free enterprise Is our subject this week. As previously noted the United States has developed more than half of all the new prescription drugs in recent years. One really good reason for our being ahead can be attributed to the free enterprise system. I think that youll agree that if we did not have well over fifteen hundred drug firms competing for new ideas in this industry we would most certainly not be developing our new products at such a rapid pace.

This competition creates new ideas, fair pricing and safe products for your good health . . . This week a note for the men.

of heading off a third night of violence in a Negro neighborhood.

products. Among some well known brands we carry the new "Hal Karate" so popular across the

But another request, that li-1 nation quor stores and taverns close member, for fast, cm voluntarily, was dropped late rat^e, prescription service its . Saturday afternoon.

ANNUAL SERVICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 is sponsoring its annual St. Johns Day service tonight at Good Hope FWB Church beginning at 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited.

PAVILION

PHARMACY

1800 W. FIFTH STREET DIAL 758-3141

KILLED IN ACTION

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has reported that Army Spec. 4 Louis H. Godley of Washington, N. C., has been killed in action in Vietnam.

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An Excited Miss Green ville Going To Charlotte

. By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Im excited and thrilled about the whole situation. It will be an experience I will never forget. Those are the feelings of Patricia Ann Stim-inel, Miss Greenville, who will travel to Charlotte this weekend in preparation for *the Miss North Carolina Pageant to be held in the Charlotte Coliseum June 9 through 14.

Miss Stimmel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Stimmel of Raleigh and a rising junior at East Carolina University, will compete with 72 other winners of area contests across the state. She became Miss Greenville almost as a result of coincidence.

The Greenville Jaycees contacted my sorority house and asked if we would like to enter a contestant in the Miss

Greenville contest and following a meeting that night at the house, I was chosen/ she relates.

I had never even thought about entering a contest before and was apprehensive about It at first, Miss Stimmel recalled, but I realized it would be a wonderful experience and a chance to meet a lot of people, so I agreed. She was successful in her first venture as a contestant and was crowned Miss Greenville during ceremonies in Wright Auditorium on October 31.

Miss Greenville reveals that she has saved the majority of her gift certificates received from winning the Greenville contest to go toward? purchasing her wardrobe for the state event. Some of her clothes were purchased here in Greenville and some in Raleigh. Merchants here have

been very helpful in helping me select my wardrobe, she says. Quite a wardrobe is needed too, for each night of the competition calls for different types of clothes.

For her presentation gown, she chose a Michael Bennett creation designed as a white flowing chiffon skirt with a silver beaded top.

The first night of the pageant involves a number of interviews with the different judges. The second day centers around the talent competition in which Miss Greenville will sing The Shadow ,pf Your Smile, accompanied by the pageant orchestra. Bathing suits will be the order for the third night and evening gown competition will highlight the fourth night.

When asked about future plans after graduation from

East Carolina, the pretty miss replied, I still have two years to complete before I can be sure about what I will do after graduation. Thats just a little too far in the future to decide. A former music maior, she Is changing her major to drama and speech with a minor in French.

Her plans for this summer include a summer session at North Carolina State University where she will take courses in English and history. She plans on spending a lot of time helping mother here in Raleigh. I also plan a couple of trips to Virginia Beach during the summer, the beautv queen reveals. She lists her favorite pasttimes as playing the guitar and swimming.

Patricia says, Pm not ori

ginally from North Carolina but I hope I never have to leave. She came to Raleigh in 1964 from Annapolis, Maryland, and attended Needham-Broughton High School. While there she was a member of the Honorary Club of the school drama society and also a member of the Select Ensemble whose members were chosen through selective competition. She graduated from Broughton in 1967 and chose East Carolina University to continue her education.

When considering the possibilities of winning the Miss North Carolina pageant. Miss Greenville says, It would be a wonderful experience and would involve a great deal of travel. I understand that Miss North Carolina is also asked to appear at a variety of functions so it would be a wonderful chance to meet

many new people.

While in Charlotte, she will be staying at the Coliseum Motor Inn and will be chaperoned by Mrs. Lois Holland from Raleigh. Mrs. Holland will be my shadow for the week, the beauty relates.

In fact. Im not even supposed to associate with my parents at all. Very tight restrictions are placed - on contestants as far as V>ho they talk to and associate with is concerned. Miss Stimmel plans to leave for Charlotte on Sunday and hei parents will travel there later in the week.

It will be quite rewarding for Miss Greenville rega'd-less of the outcome of the pageant. She said of the outcome, If I win, fine If I dont, it will still be a very wonderful experience.

Saigon Ready For Limited U.S. Troops Reduction

By DANIEL SOUTOERLAND most eager to have a limited I And It would also show that SAIGON (UPI) President

Nixon will not have to twist any arms to get the South Viet.amese to agree to a limited reduction of U.S. troop strength in Vietnam.

The fact is that some South Vietnamese officials seem al-

Count Seven Tar Heei Traffic Dead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The North Carolina Highway Patrol reported Saturday that at least seven persons have died in weekend traffic accidents in the state.

The deaths bring the toll for the year to 666, a decline of 89 from the total for the same pe-riod in 1968.

' Levon E. Vaughn, 27, and Pamela Gail Vaughn, 7, of Pe-SAINT LO, France (AP) called Task Force Charley, I tersburg, Va., were killed in a

U.S. reduction by the end of|we are strong enough to of this year because they feel it replace some American can be used to boost the Saigon;troops. governments prestige. i it would help our prestige

It might also help move both domestically and interna-bickering .South Vietnameseitionally, the source said, political factions into uniting He said a reduction in U.S. against the Communists, this troop strength of 50,000 men by official line of thinking goes, by'the end of the yearthe figure

that Nixon and Thieu might announce the withdrawal of some of America's 538,500 troops in Vietnam at the conclusion of the summit meeting.

One line of thinking Saigons presidential palace is,

been preparing for the announcement of some U.S. troop reduction for months. Thieu has said time and time again that the South Vietnamese armed forces are ready to replace

some U.S. troops by the end of the year.

that the initial limited troop; r-u u

reduction should be announced

bringing the politicians cloiserimost often mentioned in Saigon ^hjpu rather than bv^^^"^ ^ national

to the realization that the U.S.;_would not be unrealistic. PrpdHpnf Nivnr. ^ jassemblymen seven weeks ago

here has

its

The

High on Agenda

whole question

of a

commitment limits.

Besides, the South Vietnamese feel such a deduction is inevitable anyway, and they might as well make the best of it .

It would help President Thieu at Midway Island Americans (for the troop Nixon relieve the pressure he is! Sunday

under, said a source close tOj American sources in Wash-Saigon.

President Ngulyen Van Thieu.'ington earlier this week hinted' The South Vietnamese have

President Nixon. , . ^ ... . , , crnnAA tt c

ithat a withdrawal of 5i0,(X)0 U.S.,

What we have in mind Is troops would not adversely

that the announcement not be i affect the military situation

reduction in U.S. troop strength I made at Midway, said one'here, and that is undoubtedly is expected to be high on the i South Vietnamese official. We true. agenda at the summit confer-would prefer that President ence between Presidents Nixon Thieu make the request to the

PATRICIA ANN STIMMEL

MISS GREENVILLE

true.

Thieu has indicated, meanwhile, that he is in firm agreement with President Nix-i withdrawal) when he returns to on that the South Vietnamese

troops must do more of the

The Vietnamese president appears to understand perfectly well Nixons need to try and reduce U.S- asualties and apparently plans to set up no roadblocks on the issue of limited U.S. troop withdrawal.

The only problem, according to high Vietnamese officials, is that Thieu would prefer not to announce the withdrawal at a time when the Communists are escalating the war because the move might then be misunderstood by the Communists as a sign of weakness or a signal that the Americans are abandoning South Vietnam.

fighting.

Allied Forces March Once Again In Toy/n Of St. Lo

More than 3,600 allied troops marched through this city rebuilt from the ruins of World War II in a parade Saturday marking the official French participation in D-Day 25th anniversary celebrations.

This French national day followed American, British and Canadian celebrations Thursday and Friday.

were part of the original D-Day head-on collision of two cars on invasion force of 156,000 men,!U.S. 421 about two miles north including 180 French corrvman-iof Harrells in Sampson County, dos. ! A 20-year-old Morehead City

! resident, Richard A. Jones, was The seven allied nationsBel-, Saturday in a two - car gium, Holland and Norway in accident at the Atlantic Beach

addition to the United States, Britain, France and Canada were represented by their ambassadors and a number of highranking military men. Gen.

. t. ^ /wvn 17 u ' of the Army Omar N. Bradley

About 2,000 French troops led delegation of American

marching contingents down a ^

narrow street in front of the!

ramparts of the old city of Saint i The United States sent 350 Lo and passed a reviewing!men for the parade, including itand crowded with generals, | units from the 81st Airborne Ar-ambassadors and French olfi-! tillery Division at Wiesbaden, cials. i Germany, the 8th Infantry Band

Promier Maurice Couve de and an Air Force band. Murville, who rode through theDD440ped June 7

city in an open command car be- j --

fore the parade, and Foreign ninicirnir

Minister Michel Debre headed'

the French delegation. SEOUL (UPI) - A South

The town of 20,000 was bright; Korean sergeant went berserk With French flags. Stores dis-at an army barracks Friday played pictures in their windows | night, shot five soldiers to death Of the ruined city at the time of j and wounded five others before Its liberation by American killing himself, army officials lorces July 17, 1944. The units, | reported Saturday.

Shaw Of Dr.

U. Trustees Cheek As

Elect

New

Brother

President

RALEIGH (AP) - Shaw University trustees Saturday accepted the resignation of Dr. James E. Cheek and named his younger brother. King V. Cheek, to succeed him as president of the school.

bridge three miles south of Morehead City.

The highway patrol reported that three cars were waiting for a drawbridge to close when the car driven by Jones hit another auto. Both cars went into the! canal. I

Carren Larry Runyon, 26, of High Point was killed in a two-car collision in his hometown.

A Sanford man, Walter Lee Hodges, 56, was killed when his car hit an embankment on N.C. 78 two miles west of Sanford.

Clyde Dexter King, 21, of Burlington was killed Friday night when his motorcycle collided with a car on a Burlington street.

Eunice Spivey, 17, of Belvl-dere died Friday night when the car in which she was riding overturned on a rural road xive miles south of Winfall.

ADA Wants

Unilateral

Withdrawal

WASHINGTON (UPI)-Dele-gates to the 22nd annual convention of Americans for Democratic Action (ADA) repudiated their foreign policy commit-

King Cheek, dean of academic affairs at Shaw, will assume his new duties July 1 when his older brother becomes president of Howard University in Washington.

Dr. Asa T. Spaulding, chairman of the Shaw Trustees, announced the change at a news conference following the trustees meeting-

We anticipated that we would meet today to accept I>r. James Cheeks resignation and start the process of finding a successor to him, Spaulding said."

But we realized that we had

signed to raise $222 million for A native of Weldon, King expansion and improvement of I Cheek attended high school in

the university.

Greensboro and has bachelor

It is too premature at this and master degrees in econom-time to say there will be any lies from Bates College, Lewis-changes at Shaw, he said. |ton, Me., and the University of King Cheek was slated to be-Chicago, respectively, come Shaws vice president for' He worked on a Ph. D. and development on July 1. Except j then graduated from the Uni-for a brief stint practicing law versity of Chicago Law School in Raleigh, he has been associ- shortly before coming to Shaw ated with the university since as an assistant professor of 1964. f I'economlcs.

Claims Postal Inspector Violated Rights Of Girl

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) Constitutional rights of a 19-year-old Thunderbolt, Ga., girl were vio-

in our midst a most worthy

successor, and by a unanimous

vote Dr. King Cheek has been elected president o fShaw Uni-

tee Saturday and voted in favor versity. ^ ^........

of an outright, unilateral with-| Spaulding said Shaw is 3*^^"jiated when a postal inspector drawal of all American troops |ious to ccmtinue its ambitious ^ marijuana-filled par-

from Vietnam. building and fund raising cam- ggj addressed to her, the girls

The committes majority re- and that the trustees attorney argues,

port had advocated a with-wanted ^no break in continuity^

drawal of 300,000 of the 540,000 or loss in momentum. moved to ouash a war-

U.S. froops in yiemam and an King Cheek said he exp^^^^ Laliberte al-

immediate halt in offensive! , Prikornm hpJ*^^ogh the girl is being held for tions permit an inspector to

military operations in the war. y gr , - ^ Superior Court under $3,(X)0 bond open packages when there is an

after a hearing before a mun- odor or some <bther clue to in

last Monday as she left the Thunderbolt post office with a package that police said held one and one-half pounds of marijuana.

E. M. Little, the postal inspector involved,said he opened the package because he had advance information that it contained marijuana. Postal regula-

Sammy Davis To

But after two hours of acrimonious debate by the liberal-oriented delegates, the convention adopted instead a minority lUI^L^ u:^ Moivia

recommendation that the Nixon nom

administration withdraw uni-'Im TLp D;L;||Yi;|e

laterally all U. S. armed forces DanaiTiaS

not economic aid from Vietnam immediately.

icipal judge- |

Kravitch contends that the warrant against his client is based upon insufficient facts and an unlawful search, and warned that procedures used by the LAKE GENEVA, Wis. (UPI) postal inspector in this case Versatile entertainer Sammy threaten innocent persons.

Robert Taylor Said Worsening

Now HE Looks Different

DE-IIIP-NOTIZED A couple of lonK-halrod friends make fun of the clean-cut look of 21-year-old Jesse .Sasser III, center, after a Dekalb County JudRe In Decatur, Ga., gave him

his choice of 60 days In jail or a haircut. .Sasser, who appeared in court wearing long hair, had pleaded guilty to driving with an expired license tag and inspection ticket. (AP Wirepholo)

The resolution said the Paris Davis Jr. plans to sell his negotiations should concentrate! Beverly Hills, Calif., home and on ways to carry out ,.the with- move tq the Bahamas, drawal and to protect anti- i jiist came from there Communist Vietnamese. Monday, Davis said in an

The ADA also adopted a re- interview with the milwaukee solution advocating that all Journals Micliael Drew. He is hand guns in the United States appearing at the Playboy Club be outlawed and that all rifles | in Lake Geneva, and shotguns held by private its the only place I know of' citizens be stored at public where Ill be able to function as warehouses as a step in fight- a black man while remaining ing crime. part of my own culture, saidj

The delegates expressed be- Davis, 43. lief that American society j He said he had visited actor should be totally disarmed. Sidney Poitier in the Bahamas

- I recently and for the first time,

j 1 had complete peace of mind.

! The civil rights movement is a positive thing there. You don't feel challenged every place you go and all of the HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actor blacks dont go around asking Robert Taylors condition' has themselves, who am I?

worsened since he re-entered a' ---

hospital for treatment of Vng cancer, a spokesman says.

The spokesman for St. Johns! SupGTSOnic TcSt Hospital in nearby Santa Moni- '

ca gave no other details. t MOSCOW (UPI)The Soviets

Most of the actors right lung said Saturday their TU144 jet wa.s removed Iasi Oel. 8 be-; "irlmer has become the first cause of a fungus infection pussenger plane lo fly fuste

ir iTlf^i^lf'^UrsIrSt "rail

told newsmen Taylor. 57, had a;*brete he foLndTaretr Sg malignant cancer in the same^ Thursday. It thus beat

the British-French Concorde in Until a few weeks ago Taylor! the race to cross the sound had been at his 113-acre ranch barrier. The Soviets hope to near Hollywood. He told news-have the TU144 ready for men he had stopped smoking scheduled passenger travel in

Miss Laliberte was arrested

dicate it may contain contraband.

Kravitch contends the package should not have been opened without a search warrant.

N.C. Research Ship Leaving On Expedition

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina research vessel Advance II is scheduled to leave Sunday on a 46-day voyage through the Carribbean to help gather information that may lead to reliable long-range weather forecasting.

TTie vessel will leave her moorings at the Cape Fear Technical Institute to take part in an intensive and far-ranging research expedition called the Barbados Oceanographic and Meteorological Experiment (BOMEX).

BOMEX is a $22 million national project being undertaken this summer by 10 federal government agencies and departments, 19 universities, and .leven other research organizations including the Cape Fear Institutein cooperation with th government of the Barbados.

Nine other ships and .24 aircraft will take part in iwasur-ing and recording masses' of sea and air data in an effort to better understand the chemical and physical energy exchanges continually taking place between the ocean and the atmosphere.

These interactions play a significant role in shaping th ocean currents and creating th atmospheres circulation and weather systems.

Advance II will be commanded by Captain Arthur W. Jordan. In addition to its crew it will carry 22 marine technology students and other research in-

He added, The point is, If someone has a grudge against vestigators and scientific equip-you, he can send you a package iment on the 4,000-mile round of marijuana. 'trip.

Russians Reveal

Training For Space Flight

and had lost 30 pounds.

two years.

A.STKO\Ain TKAIMNG - A 14- pound

adoU'Sfint Pigtail monkey, like the one which will spend from 1.' to 30 days in orbit, drinks water in a consumption test at NA.SAs Ames Research ( enter at Moffett Field, t'alif. The uionkcy ik kchcduled lo be launched from I'ape

Kennedy on June 18 and return lo ourUi far aerial retrieval over the Pacific. The Blosate-llite D eraft Is to radio back Information on the mammurs mental, emotional and psysio-logieal processes.

(NASA Photo via AP Wlrepholo)

Sunday, June 8, 1969 . A

Budget Continues The N.C. Pace

The budget ha-imered out by the Joint Appropriations Committee in its work during the past four months offers a reasonable financial package for North Carolina during the next two years.

''While the committee did not include nearly all that was requested by various agencies, departments and institutions, the appropriations measure offers important advances for the state in most areas of its operations. It sets a positive pattern and assures that the state during the two years ahead will be able to move forward in meeting the needs of its people. The budget is a progressive one and one ,that provides for improved operations in many fields.

Significant salarj increases for public school teachers and other personnel will put North Carolina well o its way to closing the gap which exist between those salaries here and in some other states. The salary increases fqr other state employes, while not on a par with the increases for teachers, are also significant in the budget and in the states planning.

The fact that the Appropriations Committee saw fit to provide for more than was recommended by the Ad\isory Budget Committee indicates the forward-looking attitude of both the legislative com

mittee and the Scott administration. The governor did not get from the Appropriations Committee ill that he wanted for the next two years, but most of what the governor had asked for was provided in the two-year spending plans.

Presumably the legislature will give approval to the Appropriations Committees recommendations recommendations as a matter of routine. This is what usually happens and is what may be expected in view of the fact that half the members of each house is on the Appropriations Committee which officially adopted the final recommendations will almost no debate.

Attention will be given to some items not included in the recommendations, but these will come as special matters after the big appropriations measure is approved.

The really next bi? task falls to the finance committee w'hich must act on proposals that will provide an additional $90 million in revenue in order to give North Carolina the balanced budget required by law.

Departing Pastor Did

Ob6CtOn OvGr Much For Greenville

.riow hniorced

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Burean RALEIGH - State Rep. Ed M. McKnight has charged that highway law enforcement In Virginia is deliberately *very rough' on drivers from this state, especially truck drivers coming from North Carolina.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

He implied strongly that Virginia troopers and other law enforcement officers deliberately stop North Carolina vehicles and find some charge to nail them with. Eveiymne here knows about it, McKnight told a meeting of the House Highway ^ety committee. He said North Carolina drivers are often subjected to frivolous charges. ^T dont object to the laws but to the way fai which the laws are en-fwced.

Cites Truckers The district which the Win-Iton-Salem Republican represents is home base for most of North Carolinas major trucking firms.

McKnight said Virginia highway law enforcement forced McLean Trucking Co., one of the states largest, to go by sea instead of through the Old Dominion. He referred to J^cLcans pioneering some ^ars ago in establishing a 'sea train service by which cargo-loaded trucks are loaded on seagoing barges.

Malcolm McLean vowed that he would build a bridge over tile state of Virginia, McKnight said.

Opposes Bill

McKnight was oppos i n g Immediate approval of a Senate passed bill to remove

habitual offenders from the highways by revoking driver licenses for a periods of five years.

He said he felt he had to speak out on behalf of those who make their living driv-iag an automobile or a truck. He said the bill would jeopardize the livlihood of anyone who drives as much as 100,000 miles a year. They would have their licenses taken away, perhaps unjustly, and would have to sit around doing nothing.

It is a terrible thing to think about. It would be a very serious thing, he said. He urged the committee to put off consideration for a week to study possible changes.

When it refused, McKnight and Rep. Garence Leather-man. D-Lincoln, promised to oppose it on the House floor Copied After Virgiiiia Ironically, the bill sponsor ed by Sen. Marshall Raudi, D-Gastwi, was copied after a recently - enacted Virginia statute.

Rauch said the habitual fender law has worked extremely well in Virginia.

Motor Vehicles commissioner Joe Garrett pointed out, however, that Virginias law is sterner than Rauchs proposal because, as Rauch explained it, the North Carolina bill would not be retoractive. Previous offenses on a drivers record would yet not be charged against a "prescribed habitual offenders frr o m Virginia. Garrett said, did not start with a clean slate.^ Under the Virginia law a drivers previous record of extraordinary or major traffic offenses is considered. A major offense is one in which upon conviction the drivers license is suspended for as long as 30 days.

T^us, if a drivers record is beyond the habitual offender limit in Virginia, the revocation occurs after one additional offense.

Ranchs Bill Under Rauchs bill, five year revocation would occur (Continued On Page S)

During the six years he has been pastor of St. James Methodist Church in Greenville, the Rev. Mr. William K. Quick has made a major contribution not just to his church, but to the entire Greenville community.

While active in many facets of the community, Mr. Quick has contributed invaluable leadership particularly in the area of race relations in this community. As Chairman of the Pitt County Good Neighbor Council he has worked tirelessly to keep open lines of communication between the races during a difficult period. Through his efforts there is in this community today a better relationship between the races and a better mutual understanding of the mutual problems which exist.

Largely through his leadership many difficult situations have been resolved and significant progress has been made toward altering conditions which need change. For the most part his work in this area has been without fanfare and without much public notice. Yet he has worked with vigor, conviction and with effectiveness.

As Mr. Quick moves to Durham to take up an-oter assignment, we expres.s to him on behalf of all the citizens of Greenville deep gratitude for his in making this community a better place for all citizens.

; Quietly Resist

I, a

lia I T

0,- ooviet-_.iners

iamea

Colleae

e A. TIMES SYNOlCATf

Wc^t (gbitner'onma^HMM

If Ever You Should Leave Me, It Couldnt Be ITiis Summer

By HAL BOYLE

Gambler Bet On Self

(tNEW YORK (AP)-The Neatest gamblers arent those who go to the trade and put down tljeir money, said Sherman Edwards. The real gamblers are those who bet

themselves.

And an eight-year bet of himself by Edwards, composer and lyricist, has paid off with the hit Broadway musical. 1776, based on the

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

PRAGUE An unplanned but corrosively destruct i v e form of passive resistance to Soviet - backed repression here can be seen in the bizarre spectacle of hundreds of autos getting in line at filling stations around noon on Fridays to gas up for the weekend ahead.

Actually, that weekend isnt supposed to start until Saturday morning (under the five-day week begun in September following the Soviet invasion). But workers and managers alike start knocking off Friday morning to shop for the weekend, and factories are deserted by midday. Nor is there any rush back to work Monday not until noon in many cases.

Unofficial reduction of the work week to four days or less is part of a massive slowdown by the working force that is bringing the economy to a weary limp. If an American worker came to one of our factories on a normal day now, a government technocrat told us with some disgust, he would think a sit-down strike was in progress. Industrial productivity, poor for 20 years, has been dropping to new lows since the hard - line Czechslovak politicians, foliowirig Soviet instructions, six weeks ago began squeezing all life from the liberal revolution of 1968.

Why should the workers do any work? a government

official confided to us. They no longer have a stake in the system. When I can get away with it, I quit work early myself.

Thus, the CJommunist dogmatists back in power who are so efficiently pruging the individual freedoms and liberal officials of 1968 are finding it less simple to arrest the rot in a once - healthy industrial economy. What makes this so critical to the new regime is its overall strategy of making the dispirited Czech in the street forget his brief moment of freedom by giving him more bread.

This goal requires immediate economic reform to cure galloping inflation and pervasive shortages in consumer goods through higher productivity and better quality for Western exports. The newly controlled press and radio each day pounds the drum for economic reform and a moratorium on political conerns.

Party boss Gustav Husak has gone so far as gett in g help from an economist branded a heretic by the Soviets: Professor Ota Sik, de p u t y premier in the Dubcek regime and author of the abortive 1967 - 68 economic reform. Without announcement, Sik (now teaching in Switzerland) pays periodic visits to Prague as a consultant in drafting the new economic plan.

But the new regime -is deluding *^.jelf in trying to sep-(Continued On Page 8)

Other Editors Say

City Become A State?

American Revolution.

All his life Edwards has been torn between the desire to make music and the desire to teach history.

But as a kid in the slums of Manhattan it looked more like Id wind up a hocd-lum, he recalled. I was

(Cristian Science Monitor)

The Swiss have tried it, and it seems to work. Might it do so in America? We are speaking of the practice of splitting a large city off from its accompanying state or region and making it a self-governing, independently constituted political and economic entity. We are prompted to raise this question by Norman Mailers challenging proposal that New York City be sundered from New York State and made into New York (Sty State of The State of New York City.

It is his view that such a move might be the key to unlocking toe door to the solution of New York Citys monumental problems. The city could then speak like a state and have a states political clout in Washington. It would find available to it many billions of dollars yearly which are now siphoned off into both Albany and Washington. It would be free of upstate New Yorks pettiness, animosity and jealousy. It could tackle its own problems in its own ways.

Nor would it, other than in size, be a small state. Were such a sundering to take place tomorrow, New York City State would probably be the eighth in population among the 51. In wealth, it could be even high on toe list.

Do we think that such a development is likely? Hardly. Too many hurdles stand before it New York State s probable unwillingness to give up so valuable a portion of itself, the lack of desire on the part of various other states (in toe South and West, for example) to see still another liberally oriented state come into the Union with two senators and perhaps as many as 20 representatives, the example it might set for other cities such as Chicago, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, and Boston, all of which feel themselves in some wise bethralled to large state units.

Yet the idea does not lack a certain merit. In the Dis-toict of Ck)lumbia we may soon see a kindred kind of townstate. And Switzerland back in toe 19th century separated some urban and rural districts into separate halfcantons, each largely independent of the other, toe two half-cantons of Basel - Town and Basel-Land being the best known examples.

Perhaps the best recommendation for trying some such step is that no one seems to have come up with any more promising idea for solving New York Gtys swiftly growings burden of problems. At the vepr least, should not some serious study be given Mr. Mailers provocative suggestion?

running with a street gang and getting into trouble.

The starting of piano lessons at the age of 10 In a neighborhood charitable institution saved him from the streets.

The piano helped him earn his way through college and he spent a year and half teaching history in high sch(X)!.

Then I chickened out, he said. The glamor of show business drew me.

A man of great versatility, Sherman worked as an actor in productions of Pins and Needles and My Sister Eileen.

He performed as a jazz pianist for bands led by Benny Goodman, Tommy Dorsey and Louis Armstrong. He became a successful conductor and arranger for such popular singers as Mindy Carson and Lisa Kirk.

He also composed musical scores for half a dozen Elvis Presley films and wrote some 300 songs, among them such hits as Wonderful, Wonderful, Broken - hearted Melody. See You in Septem-(Continned On Page S)

By LEO SOROKA

ST. LOUIS (UPDWhat a difference 27 years make.

In 1942. William Farrelly was a rebel on toe campus of St. Louis University. Today he is a 46-year old executive in a St. Louis sportswear firm, father of four children and a proud social (xmformist

Die fact is that what made him a rebel in 1942 would have him simply a conformist in 1969.

Farrellys revolt against the Establishment was that he grew a beard.

Assistant Dean Wilfrid Mallon told toe youth to get rid of the beard or get out <rf the university.

It stirred quite a stwm.

The then first lady, Eleanor Roosevelt, and Bernard Baruch, toe noted adviser to presidents, wrote letters of encouragement to Farrelly. The St Louis Post-Dispatch championed his case. Growing a beard, the newspaper said, is not a minor freedom but a major masculine prerogative, like chewing tobacco.'

When I was in school, he says, there were certain guidelines which were not unreasonable to students to follow. If one goes wjteide those guidelines and they ask you to confirm ... why, then Us incumbent upon students to do so; otherwise, to go somewhere else.

Yet back in 1942, Farrelly remembers, it was springtime. In toe spring of earlier years, some yoimg men swallowed gold fish. Farrelly just felt like growing a beard.

While Dean Mallon frowned upon the bearded Farrelly, the Post-Dispatch was editorially eloquent in his defense.

If smooth-shaven cheeks were made an entrance requirement at toe Jesuit institution, the Post-Dispatch said, a varied but great company would be excluded.

It listed George Bernard Shaw, several of the apostles. Buffalo Bill, Michelangelo, U.S. Grant and the late King Georgi of England as undesirables who would have had to turn regretfully from its gates.

And research reveals that, on the deans terms, Ignatius Loyola himself, distinguished founder of toe Jesuit order, would have to enroll elsewhere, toe Post-Dispatchs editorialist wrote.

The writer was not to be deterred by Mallons claim that the Farrelly beard was scrag-

giy.*

A beard, like grass in springtime, often comes out scraggly, he wrote. Careful cultivation and currying, however, make all the difference in the world. In time, it becomes soft, as luxuriant, as glossy as beaver fur or a blue grass lawn.

It was the assistant dean, nonetheless, who won the argument, and these days Farrelly feels no kinship with campus rebels, bearded or otherwise.

I hope to teach my children to respect the rules and regulations they voluntarily subscribe to in going to school, he says.

Every unit of families has its rules and regulations, the same with communities and business corporations, and we learn to live with a set of rules all our lives.

To try to change these rules by force is not the proper way. There has to be a rapport between students and the administration to assure any change in orderly fashion.

Strength For Today More Boom Due In Real Estate

After The Benediction Louis XIV once remarked to a humble court preacher, I have heard many preachers and they have pleased me well, but every time I listen to you I am displeased with myself.

The setting-forth of the gospel Is certainly not meant to discourage us. Quite the oppositeit is meant to keep us on our toes looking into the future with hope and into eternity with confidence in the loving purposes of a good and all-powerful Creator.

A modem preacher was once heard to remark that when he descended from the pulpit and began sliak i n g iiands with tiie niember.s of the congregation he soon found out whether his sermon had been effective or not, If someone rushes up to me and .shakes my hand and says, That was a wonderful sermon you preached this morn

ing, Doctor, then I know I have failed. My preaching didn t touch his pocketbook.

It is both amazing and amusing to see the attitude people take toward their own faults and the faults of others. We all love preaching which doesnt hurt or bruise us t o o much. If, figuratively speaking, a sermon causes us to beat our breasts and cry God be merciful to me a sinner, we are prpbably beginning to get somewhere spiritually. When we can hardly wait to wring the preachers hand and tell him how. wonderful he is we are often just expressing our gratitude that he went easy in that particular sermon on our weaknesses.

Effective preaching is designed to do something to our lives. If it does not then those who preach and those who listen are wasting a lot of time. By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

Real estate will bee o m e boomier as more people turn to land as a hedge against inflation. There appears to be no end to inflation and prices will keep on going up even if there should be a recession.

Ckimmon stocks, the classic hedge against inflation, are proving less glamorous than in the pst. They' arent going up in price as fast as prices are being inflated; in fact, some arent going up at all. The basic reason is that many stocks are overpic-ed in relation to their earnings. They were inflated even before tiie price of meat was.

Heal estate is, of course, a risky investment lor the uninformed investor. High taxes are a hazard, since many communities are boosting rates to pay for increased costs of education and welfare. Many assessors are tougher on absentee owners than they are on local property own e rs

who could vote toem out of office.

SeCs Unprecedented

Prof. Earl G. Pearson, director of real estate Education at Michigan University, has told real esate men that toe nation is on the verge of toe greatest real estate boom in history, chiefly because investment in good real estate, well located, inrovides toe best possible hedge against inflation along with a relatively high rate of return.

Real estate investors, he added, can increase their yield by leverage, using other peoples money to enhance their own Kven by borrowing at 8 or 9 per cent, he pointed out, can be a bargain when investors can get a return of 12 to 15 per cent. Here are other look-aheads in business;

High - lysine corn is getting started. Developed in 1963, it will be marketed in Colombia

this fall and, if popular there, its use may sp r e a d through Latin America. The com is said to be more nutritious than even cheese or beef, yet far cheapter.

New Steel Record Productiwi of raw steel may set a new high this

OESSNEB

year. Orders have been running at record rales. Two reasons: corporation high

commitment for new p 1 a ns and equipment; the desire of m^y companies to build inventories as a hedge against higher prices.

A good year in apnarel is likely. A survey by thF Main-

hard - Commercial Corp., said to be toe latest factor i n g concern, indicates considerable trading up and little resis-tane to higher prices. Factors are in a good position to calculate toe future of apparel sales since the industry relies on toem to finance accounts receivable.

See - in - dark TV is coming. The Air Froce has selected RCA to develop an integrated circuit eye small e r than a dime- When perfected, this can lead to TV - like cameras that "see in t h e dark, being sensitive to near Infrared radiation, invisible to the naked eye and to exi.s-ting TV cameras.

More jobs ahead. The Department of Labor estimat e s that there will be 3.5 million jobs openings a year through the mid - 1970s becaus# of retirements and busine expansion. And, it might Ittve added, addition of gOYemmeni employees.

Observations From Editorial Columns

ITS NO WONDER PROBE CALLED

The Senates antitrust subcommitte has been holding hearings on the automobile liability insurance industry, and some of the explanations on why policies are canceled would rlo credit to a fantasy from the pen of Franz Kafka;

You reside in a neighborhood which is criticized.

Your wifes reputation does not meet our underwriting standards.

~ You moved around a lot in the past one or two

years.

V/e have received confidential information concerning personal habits within your household.

The reason cannot be given as it is regarded as

confidential.

if these a-e the reasons some American citizens suddenly find themselves without liability insurance and in the em-b: as.'^ing positions of having to shop among obscure com-

prn es to obtain essential coverage for an automobile or a rcr -Gn' e. it's no wonder giants of the insurance industry -1' with the glittering reputations and assets spilling over f p billion dollar mark are under congressional scrutiny. Charlestcn W. Va.) Gazette-Mail

* * *

POLLUTION

V/'-'n'nes of the peril air pollution poses to mankind con-tinu I ) grow more ominous. Now, a Louisiana State University chemistry professor predicts that autombiles alone will put mans survival in question unless the internal combustion engine is replaced by 1990. Prof. James P. Lodge Jr.. also :i coordinator, at the National .Center for Atmospheric Research, said internal combustion engines must be eliminated. He compared attempts to clean up combustion engines with improving the horse by hiring a street sweeper. Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel

* * *

LETS MAKE HEAD START WORK!

We have always had a soft spot in our heart for Head Start, the kindergarten program for disadvantaged children which revealed (among other things) that some of the tots had never seen water come from a faucet and that many of them had never been examined by a doctor or dentist.

It was good, therefore, to hear Secretary Robert Finch of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, say that he was not impressed by conclusions of a preliminary report on Head Starts effectiveness.

The report, by the Westinghouse Learning Corporation, reaffirmed what the best professional opinion had been saying about Head Start from the day it was launched that there is no short cut to academic accomplishment and no easy way to make up to youngsters, whose deprivations have been social and economic as well as educational, for the years already spent in ignorance of what children ordinarily would know. . . ^

The report indicates that these chil^ens gams in Head Start, remarkable enough at the beginning, tend to diminish and finally to disappear. But as The New York Times says, there is ample evidence that Head Start accomplishments were often wiped out by the refusal of ossified school leadership to learn from the very ideas which gave some preschool experiments new excitement.

The Head Start idea works. If it fails to keep working, lets see why. But lets not (almost literally) throw out the baby with the bath water. Huntington (W. Va.) Her-ald-Dispatch

FEARS IN THE NIGHT

It is getting more difficult to sleep at night. It is not the noise of a neighbors dog howling at shadows and sirens, nor is it the days coffee binge catching up with us. It is smaller matters, swelling into an enormous feeling of insecurity.

Did we really close the refrigerator door? we ask ourselves temporarily snug beneath the sheets. Did we really make sure the bathroom faucet was off? Were the cigarette ashes dumped into the garbage sack actually extinguished, or does a small fire now smoulder in the kitchen? We arise and check, and everything is normal. We return to bed. But did we really look close enough? We rise once more, and bare feet pace from room to room. This could go on all night

What is it that compels us to pursue such conduct? Is it the deep-rooted fear that disaster awaits at every turn, or over-exposure to economy and safety? Is it over-protectiveness toward self and those around us (blissfully asleep, despite such threats), or is it an aspect of creeping age? We do not know. A noise just above the barrier of silence is heard, detected, even anticipated, and what is signalled is not that an old house grows older piece by piece, but that something else is wrong. Despite the goods of civilization around us, they only help when we are there in front of them, confronting them, and in the darkness they lurk and plot against us, ready with the excuse that our own carelessness has made them lethal and more expensive.

It is a stage, we hope, which will soon pass. But now empty wall sockets are coming under suspicion. Does electricity really leak from them? we ask. Would it be better to sleep in shifts, and maintain a guard? Savannah (Ga.) Morning News

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 8, 19695

A Conservative ViewWild Tales That Come Out Of Rappahannock County

By JAMES KILPATRICK

SCRABBLE, Va. They tell the tale in Rappahannock County, up where the Blue Ridge begins, that Jack De-Bergh was hacking home one evening in early autumn, cold sober, after a game of crib-bge with old friends, when his horse shied at a neatly mimeographed notice that came floating through the

woods.

The annual meeting of the Foxes Society of Rappahannock County, this remarkable document began, will be held in Carneys H o 1 low September 14. Social hour at midnight. Filet of chipmunk promptly at 1 A- M. Members must advise the secretary if they intend to bring a guest. The paper was signed

by an old red fox that De-Bergh knew well, having chased him for thirteen years.

DeBergh -thought nothing in particular of the notice, beyond remarking that the foxes had changed the site of their annual meeting from Mason's Mountain to Carneys Hcllow. He stuck the notice in a split branch and hacked

A Different Pracace In Selecting Trustees

Boyle . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

ber. and Johnny, Get An-

go-

Throughout his successful musical career, however, Ed-ward.s was bothered by guilt pangs.

My conscience bothered me because 1 had turned my back on history, he said. So in 1961 I finally made up my mind to do something about it

I had always been interested in the American Revolution, so 1 decided Id write an original historical musical

about the adoption of the Declaration of Independence.

I wanted to base it on my own hero, John Adams, the holler guy who kept things stirred up. Holler guys dont get the rew'ard, but without them things dont get done.

Deciding that the project had to be a total commitment, Sherman dropped all his other activities, living on his savings while he researched the period and wrote the score.

That took several years. It took Edwards several years more to find first an agent. Flora Roberts, and then a producer, Stuart Ostrow.

By STACTE STEELE

RALEIGH - The General Assemblys committees on University Trustees will begin meeting next week, and the business of naming 29 new members to the UNC Board will begin. It has become evident that a different procedure for nomination will be used this year.

The practice used in the past few years has been for

Evans-Novak . . .

(ContSnued From Page 4) arate economics and politics. Siks insistence in 1967 that his econimic plan to decentralize the economy was possible only if accompanied by political liberalizat i on helped trigger the revolution of 1968 (although, ironically, there was never time for economic reform during last years tumultuous events).

Moreover, Siks proposed granting of decision - making to managers of indivudal enterprises is repupant to the dogmatists now in power. Significantly, Josef Lenart, a dogmatist economist ousted as premier in 1968, has returned as a voice in ideological matters. In the backstage economic debate, the dogmatists backed by the Soviet presence are insisting on strong central authority. That promises continued misallocation of resources, party hacks in management, and overmanned factories.

Nor does the regime understand the political source of low worker morale which poisons the economy. Formal establishment of factory workers councils, which might give workers a sense of involvement, has been delayed until autumn and probably will be watered down to meaninglessness.

Instead, Lubomire Strougal, party leader in the country s Oech regions and the possible new strongman, sternly exhorts harder work by Czechs an exhortation echoed by plant managers in the pages of Rude Pravo, the party newspaper.

But the young worker could scarcely care less about puritan virtues, Communist -style. Even if able to scrape up the down payment of 20,000 crowns (around $1,200) for a new auto by pooling with relatives, he must wait years for delivery. The unending housing shortage restricts him to a miserable hole of an apartment which delays marriage and a family. With the party hacks running the factories, he is gloomy about advancement.

Now. too, that fleeting taste of freedom is gone, and his recourse is the slowdown. In the long run. it may be selfdestructive by preventing personal material improvements for him. But right now it makes life miserable for the handful of pro - Soviet apparatchik! who rim Czechoslovakia.

the two University Trustees committees to meet jointly to draw up a slate of nominations from a list of names submitted to them by General Assembly members.

Traditionally, the slate drawn up by the committees is accepted and approved by the General Assembly, whose duty it is to appoint 25 new members every two years.

This year, there are four more vacancies caused by resignations. One opening is for two years, and the other three are for four years.

The change in procedure this year is caused by an objection from the Senate group to meeting jointly to draw up the slate of nominations.

Chairman of the Senate Committee, Skipper Bowles of Guilford County, says he does not feel the committees should meet together because if they do, the House committee would have about twice the says so of the Senate committee.

The House group has 19 members and the Senate committee has only 11 members. Bowles says the Senate side should carry at least as much weight as the House group in making nominations. Orange Rep. Donald Stanford, head of the House Committee, speculates that the two bodies will meet separately with each making a list of 29 nominations. A combination slate would have to be made from these two lists by another committee, perhaps made up of members from equal numbers of members of the House and Senate Trustees committees.

A method used in the past has been for the committees to agree informally that the Senate would be allowed to

Shires Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

only after three extraordinary offenses or 12 major offenses within 10 years.

*0n basis of the present DMV files in Raleigh, if the habitual offender law had been in effect for the past 10 years, approximately 2,500 North Carolina drivers would be removed from the road. There are 2.5 million licensed drivers in the state. The percentage affected would be small, but automobile liability insurance spokesmen agreed with Rauch that the effect would be substantial in reducing the accident rate, the death toll and property damage. Rauch also predicts it would result in lower liability insurance rates.

McKnight said he felt that without safeguards it would result in putting people out of wmrk. ^

He said he had many dozens of letters from traveling men and other very concerned' about such a bill.

In the committee, however, he admitted. I may be a lone voice in the dark

name half the slate and the House name half Over the years there have been many complaints about the quality of the Boar d, which could be attributable partly to this method of choosing Trustees.

Vote swapping on nominations to the Board of trustees has been acknowledged as being common practice by legislators.

Chatham County Rep. Ike Andrews is much opposed to this method of naming trustees. Andrews feels that the University Trustees committee should vote for the 29 most qualified people proposed for the Board by legislators.

The method now being used, Andrews says, could lead to a situation in which the House and Senate committees could arrange for each me.mber to nominate a Trustee.

This would be especially possible in the Senate committee, if it is to name half of the 29 man slate. As an example, total number of nominations, each of the 11 man committee could conceivably put one man on the UNC Board of Trustees, regardless of their qualifications to serve.

Andrews says he is not criticizing the methods which may be used this session for appointing Trustees, but says he definitely feels that some ground rules should be set up to take care of this situation in the future.

Andrews is proposing a resolution which might partially solve the problem. Noth i n g can prevent politicians from working to get votes for their favorites for the board, but Andrews does feel that something can be done to improve the quality of the nominations by making it easier for the legislators to vote for the most qualified nominees.

Andrews proposed that in the future, there be an equal number of members on the House and Senate committees. This would remove the fear of the Senate committee that if nominations are made jointly, the House will carry have more power.

Another Improvement, Andrews feels, would be a rule specifying that each member of the House and Senate committees be provided a list of all the names proposed for consideration. Each member would then, by secret ballot, mark the 29 names he felt most qualified for the Board of Trustees.

While Andrews says that the swap sheet method is not all bad, because legislators for the most part are discreet in their swapping, the present set-up could lead to blatant and outright swapping.

Andrews stresses that h i s resolution is meant to affect only future sessions, nnd that he w;puld not attempt lo influence the methods of selecting Trustees this session.

on home. The Foxes Society meets every September in advance of the hunting season, in order to lay down ground rules for the sport to follow. The hounds, of course, have an association of their own, but they usually meet in the spring.

Now, this is a ture story; at least it is as true as any other story they tell at the general store. The relationship of the foxes and the hounds is at least as cordial as the relationship of the Giants and the Dodgers: they are mortal enemies, that is to say, but everyone has to get along. It is the nature of toxes to run. and of hounds to run after them, and of the Hunt to bring up the rear, looking splendid. This isall there is to it, for unless he gets hit by a car on Route 522, the quarry is never killed. The ground rules forbied it. It has been truly said that the safest place for a Rappahannock fox is about 300 yards in front of the Rappahannock hounds. Verily, I believe it.

The animals and the birds form a large part of our life in these parts- You think a Foxes Society is unusual? Last week a crew from the State Highway Department appeared on the winding gravel road that runs down to Woodville. They were laying cable and drilling holes and mounting posts, and you know

what they were doing? T h ey were putting up walk and dont walk signs for the quail.

Such safety measures are indispensable along the Woodville road. None of us has ever seen so many quail. They pay no attention to traffiq. You would not believe ia They bustle back and forth,* talking a mile a minute, looking like all the little o 1 d Hokinson ladies who ever had tea at Schraffts. They simply will not get out of the way.

The quail are worse jaywalkers than the rabbits. A regional convention of rabbits met in Scrabble over the weekend ten thousand delegates and their wives. They had to be housed in burrows all the way to Amissville. But what we really are seeing this spring is chipmunks chipmunks and groundhogs. The farm cats have labored like trenchermen, but they are not up the chipmunk invasion. All the cats do is lie around Uke old men af t e r dinner, saying not another morsel, thank you; couldnt eat another bite We sh o o t at the groundhogs, just because they are ugly; but they are also exceedingly smart and they practica 11 y never get hit.

These are the long and drowsy days in Rappanhan-nock County. The honeysuckle is flowering in the fence

rows, milk whitq and bulier yellow. The tulip poplars are blossoming, cool as lemon sherbet. Jimmy Falls and Garfield Burke have been cutting hay all week. h e n we walk toward the tream by twilight, searching,,, for wild strawberries, we vca 1 k on a bufi and lavender rar-pet.

Last year w'as an off season for bird life. This year finds birds in abundance; Cardinals, robins, finches, tliras-hers, meadowlarks, the resident doves. In the Rappahannock tradition, they are an independent lot; They will not come to feeders. We have mockingbirds, bluejays, redbreasted woodpeckers. Margaret Wilson says she saw an indigo bunting. A whip-poor-will cries at the spring house by night.

Forgive me if I write now and then of these things. Most of the time a corresp-countryman learns; Whatev-taxes, tariffs, riots and elections with Presidents and Senators and pending legislation that he loses sight of the realities that matter- He forgets the slow turning of the seasons, the swing of the planets, the enduring lesson a

ountryman learns; Whatever happens, life goes on, sad and funny, sweet and bitter, the hunter and the hun ted bound together, doing the best they can.

EXCLAMATION POINT!

je.

Today In History

By THE ASSOCIAED PRESS

Today is Sunday, June 8, the 158th day of 1969. There are 206 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in the year 632, the prophet, Mohammed, died.

On this date:

In 1861, Tennessee seceded from the Union.

In 1905, President Theodore Roosevelt offered to act as a mediator in the Russo-Japanese War.

In 1939, Britain's King George VI and Queen Elizabeth were welcomed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt on a visit to

Washington.

In 1942, during World War IT, Japanese submarines shelled Sydney, Australia.

In 1947, the Argentine presidents wife, Eva Peron, received a tumultuous reception I in Madrid, Spain.

; In 19.53, the U.S- Supreme I Court ruled that restaurants in the District of Columbia could not refuse to serve Negroes.

^ Ten years ago The xl5 rock-'et plane underwent its first free flight test over the Mojave Desert in California.

Pive years ago There were devastating river floods in

Northwestern Montana. Mort

than 30 lives were lost.

One year ago James Eaii Ray, who was under indictment for the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., was arrested in London, England.

Quote

Adolescence, says child psychologist Haim Ginott, is a period of curative madness in which every teen-ager has to remake his personality. Most of em remake mom and dad a little bit, too. Anniston (Ala.) Star.There Are A Varied Lot Of Cookie Jars' For Those Men In Public Office

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

S.v*cial To The Reflector

It is a well known and equally well understood fact that the attraction of the old cookie jar of storied fame extends to many who have long since passed the point in time when they can be considered younguns.

Tliere is no end to the jars. But something happens to LHe humor when the hand belongs to men in public office and the cookie is a quick and easy dollar, available through position.

. Currently, Congress in Washington is trying to tighten down the lid again, only to find that it is mashing some of its own fingers, also again.

Involved art two major questions widely separated by

technique, but tied together by what is right and wrong for those who hold public trust.

One deals with the kinds of money which may be properly received by public officials, whether elected or appointed, and how the receipts are to bo publicly accounted for.

'ITie other is the matter of taxloopholfsprovisions written into law which give special treatment to those who give to public causes, such as education, or invest in segments of the economy which Congress has singled out as needing special attention in the national interest.

Congress is indigant over the Fortas incidentrecently resigned Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas who was a bit slow in making up his mind on whether or not he should accept certain money

from tlie outside.

And being indignint, Congress is faced with demands to lift the Pandora box's lid completely, and do more about the accounting of funds its own members receive. Both the House and Senate have some rules, all with skillfully designed with loopholes.

For examples, members of the House and Senate can make fat fees from speeches to this or that group which i.s supporting or opposing pending legislation without reporting them, unless they get mighty fat.

And such fees arc ia addition to expenses, which include travel, and more often than not. a couple of days or a long weekend at some po^^h spoi. And whats more, if the Congressmen is too busy to ^Tite a speech to fit the occa

sion, it will be supplied.

Sucii gatherings are not so much interested on what .such speakers have on their minds, if anything, but on how they may vote when the question comes up on the floor.

On the current issue of ethics, Congress may decide to let the Federal Judicial system write its own rules, with all judges reporting to the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, who would become the official wrist slap-per. That way. a really effective accounting system for Cbngress can best be avoided.

Another little gimmick which Congressmen use to good advantage is the income deduction granted for tax purposes to those who give to educational institutions.

Most Congressmen dont

have a lot of monev But if they manage to stay in office for any length of time, they accumulate a great deal of records and papers which attain a surprising value, at Ic^st for tax purposes.

A first hand explanation of how this works came a few years back from a favorite member of Congress representing a predominately rural district in a midwestern state. He holds a law degree from his stale university, went from the farm to politics early and now has 15 years of service.

He's a pretty good cLtrict Congressman. He gets his share, maybe more, of the federal goodies for votgrs money grants of all .sorts. In fact, he has about run out of creeks and branches to be either drained or ditched at

public expense. But so far as involved policy matters are concerned, he confesses that his background is limited. And this is a modesty which is well justified.

On the day of this particular visit the Congressman was in fine fettle. Ho had just joined the ranks of tlie educational givers.

The University is going to take my papers and put them along with otiier historical docuincnt,s that are made available to students and researchers. he explained. I just got the word. And I can deduct their value from in-some subject to taxes. That will mean a good reduction in niv tax bill and I can ^tand that.

He was asked about his use of the word value.' His

explanation was that the University determined that. And the content of the papers.

Yuu know. Bills I liat^ introduced. Remarks I put in the Congressional Record. .And letters I have written the President aboul things, t make a lot of speeches, too. And you remember that bill 1 got through for that big conservation project in my home county. Well, I gave my Alma .\iater the pen the President used when he signed it.

Well, back to the value.

They can set it up by the pound or the page, he chuckled Its all the same to me when the tax return t'ine comes.

A lot of people othor than Congressmen use this gambit to reduce the amount of taxes they pay. Its handy way

for writers, governors, jddges and others to get rid of things and at values which probably are well above any quotation which would result from a trip to the auction market.

As for the educational institutions which receive such gifts, many personal papers do have great liistorical value. But a great many of the papers w'hich are being given a hi ,h value today actually belong in the public domain anyhow-prepared by those who are in the employment of tlie government at the expense of taxpayer.s

But the willingness of schools and universities to accept many of there papers, especially in bulk form, may luive ooniclliing to do with the fact tliat .so many donors vote on public moneys which go for education.

6Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 8, 1969

Might Want Wood, Or Flagstone For Patio; All Mean Pleasure

available that cost slightly niore Stone ckist is put down for than ordinary bricks. The trou- flagstones and should be figured ble is that every time you spend in the price when one is making a couple of cents more a square an estimate of costs. Fot exam-foot for something, tlie price of pie, a 12 by 20foot patio re-coniure up the same tJioughts* the project goes up. quires about two yards of stone

After the man gets die divider dust for a three-inch base.

By VIVIAN BROWN (API Newsfeatnres Writer

An open patio can be worth its weight in family enjoyment. Porches, decks, terraces all

Ranch Style Bungalow Plan In Economy Size

By GERRY BISHOP

Those who thought the econo-my-size home, the small com

pact bungalow, was a thing of the past have a surprise in store. The Parkton, an extra

By ANDY LANG AP Newsleatures

froom.

Sadly, there are many skilled

small ranch designed by the Associated Architects, is a cozy two-bedroom cottage, long on comfort and short on frills, but with all the necessities and conveniences of modem living.

Apartment size is an appropriate description. This ranch could very well have been sliced out of a high-rise, which means it would be easy to take care of. In other words, the residents could enjoy the ad-

teristic is the entryway, which r The sleeping quarters are at is unusual for a small house. It the back, with the bedrooms would serve as a cushion for in-'separated by the bath. One bed-coming traffic and give both the room is approximately 14 feet living room and dining room an by 10 feet, the other 10 feet by

10 feet Each has a large closet and there is a linen closet in the hall.

The living room has nice di-

relaxation. _

Tlie project mav seem expen-,grids ready for the brick, his, Flagstones should be laid in'can accomplish the same objec- pvnpripnrpri wnrk-T gxv,,,..

sive when you price materials,'wife may assist by placing theinteresng patterns, but if the ve. ^ cLo'^r a slower,

but a do-it-yourselfer may save bricks in the patterns they.terrace is large, one may put

element of privacy.

Upon entering, the kitchen-dining area is immediately to the right. It measures approximately 13 feet by 1 feet and mensions, approximately 12 feet contains adequate space for a:by 17 feet, and is enhanced by table and chairs. The sink is the stone-faced, wood-burning located under a window over-'fireplace, vantages of apmtment Umg asi looking the front yari. Andj SpecificaUons call for dn wall well as toose that go with a sin- there is a lot of room for built-jjm/rior finish, oak floors in the gle dwelling ... . . ? appances and cabinete. Thel^^j^ ^ooms and linoleum in Ihe

The Parkton would be perfect side door opens out of the kit- it,^hen and bath, and wood

money. But not doing it yourself ^ni:f3turers This occurs iust . >^uuiu w ptfMeci sme awr opens oui oi me kii- kitchen

---------manutaciurers. inis occurs -jfon an older couple with grown chen.

The idea is to save mcxiey ^,35^5^ gygn j^ore often.

pac^ U wo^fd ^so be <;S:Sr^

for a young pair whose needs

bbor costs and have a pleasure-'want, such as a simple thr^j them.down in a straight line. It ^.gys by knowing when to . _ ^ y i^y naintedl" " u

able mvestmenl that will add brick basketweave design. On may be too mvolved to plan,,acyp something and when to the Sdrand wtefde of

casement windows.

The overall dimensions are 29 feet by 35 feet.

ct>nsiderablv to the value of his weekends, the man can refit the, something more aesthetic.

When you build a terrace.

hire a professional or. at the house on more than one oc-very least, to get help from is quite likely to give no

someone with more know-how gjj g passing glance, if

room capacity. As the family grows, they could sell, transferring their cash equity to a larger home.

ho'iF<^ ^ I bricks mto exact positictfis.

Bricks. flagFtone or wood can; Attractive brick steps may be don't be stingy. Many people

provide interestihg patios. The made by putting one 4ow of make elaborate plans for a ter-

rhoice IS usuallv made on the bricks on edge over two rowsirace, and then cut back size

basis of cost available mate-lying flat until the proper height when- -they price materials,

r als and the final appearance is reached. iW'hen one thinks of the pleas-

in relation to Ihe texture of the The most important point in|Ures that a paUo can provide in addional costs and possi- Tr ,;Tmetim7src'uirea S. "f 'f-ucuon is irame hr,u,e. paUo budding IS that it must be these days of outdoor living, It! y ' which soraeumes require a stone trim. The exterior

riagstone is more espensjve ievel. If the design is slighUy.is wwth making the project as; ^igh^ InniiL^ important s^ing fa grooved plyw^ and

thsn hrick at bv 10 cents a off it will not matter. It may large as possible, even if you' do mOTe man method of application. the asphalt shingle roof nas a

!owe tt in s. area^^^^^^^ el^n be Ire mSg. But Uimult use less expensive nr*. P^'

if vou cart the fiagstone, it mav the sand isn't tamped down rials. !ail, siraiehior thmiBht thev .n ** h.nHles Besides the two bedrooms,

be Kxssible to reduce the cost A properly, and one doesn't under-, One shildn;t waste one's la- themselves ex^^ all te w

mtke^aTroper'chd'ce cfnTring ATTRACTI\ EXTERIOR ..

rhMfufTLdaaranri a'"c^4n;beTg ^ ^ =;

QPn^p of frustration not to men- tractive. Tliere is a hipped roof

non ad^ton^ -s" , pamts-matenals a,, eonstrucon k frame

ble accidents.

pert handymen

combinaon of wood and flag-hand how to use a level proper-bor by experimenting to save stone mav reduce the cost and ly. you may risk a terrace full,money. One family did a labori-

co'ild be very pretty. You put of heaves. jous job of sinking logs on end

the flagstones around the d'xir area to provide the patio look after

and the wood is fanned out from First, an vrvxuwxxxv -------- u x j x 1 1 j u

it made by putting two bv fours on la good idea for experts, but The man who mtends to in- more and more used to it, he be-

A do-Tt-vnurselfer who enjovs edge a around, and these must somehow it doesnt come off stall a concrete drivewa^ should, comes more and mwe careles^

tbp worVmav put his plan on have the slight pitch of the ter-for amateurs. They used ce- first have had some other ex- neglecting to use the safety

paper and get a ven uiteresting race necessarv for draining, ment to anchor the logs, but, perieuce in working with ^is guard and other devices intend-

idpa spawned bv ' his enthu-Vnu must be* sure also that^even this didnt provide a level.matCxrial. He might have re- ed to make the tool safe with

there is a gutter on the roof spot. Within a year, the terrace paired a section of sidewalk andj normal caution.

after a few about safely. He is, in fact, L ^m *fovCTalnd''*'f^' i*1?''afraid of the ma-ibaseLnt. Altho'ugh the plans

particularly nice charac-

People who have evpenment- above the terrace

was a mess. then gone on to bigger things. The same thing happens in

ed with u^od and new brick de- The pitch must be maintained If there is a choice between The man who plans on refinish- the use of volatile and toxic

cide that it 15 a saving to buy as dividers are placed within hiring someone to do a terrace i ing a valuable piece of furniture materials. Familiarity breeds

u-ed brick, if vou have the time the headers, the outline of two the way you want ita good previously ui.i. ..i

to sort It into piles of good by fours and the dividers must

brick, possible bnck and bricks be kept even on top. This should

that oould be used for another insure a levpl patio,

purpose After bricks are laid on a

A disadvantage of brick isisand base, one sweeps the ex- can afford it. Patio building is edge, through personal experi-

that it dossn't winter well. But'cess sand into the crevices with not a project for a first time do- enc&j of working with wood and

there are old-proof bricks'a broom. I it-yourselfer- : glue and fasteners even though

have built a

should have done size, proper materials and well similar jobs on less expensive thought-out designrather than wooden objects. The man who doing It yourself, you should wants to finish his basement choose the hired hand, if you should have gained some knowl-

he may never

contempt, which almost inevitably leads to explosions and illnesses.

It is Important, therefore, to follow directions and to exercise constant vigilance, just as it is the better part of wisdom not to' attempt projects far beyond your capabilities.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLEPRLMi

Q 1 let complete working blnepiints with hiinher lb* |12.9e

THE PARKTON n Additional set of btoeprinti (per ict) .............. 18.90

n New Selected Custom uomes paper-ba( book (rontalus

88 varied designs) 1*21

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

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

ADDRESS

CITY .................STATE ZIP

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) !:

The Associated Newspapers

1501 Broadway. New York, N. Y. 10036

Dept. GRD

Tough Market Faces Todays Home-Buyer

That 'Equity Kicker'

Is Fact Of Life Today

Here's How To Do It

By DWAIN HANSON price of quarter-inch interior-SAN FRANCISCO (UPl)Tf grade plywood soared to $144 a you plan to buy a home, youre thousand square feet in late walking into the toughest February from $76 a market since the end of World earlier.

War H.

Prices

homes in many cities are in'several price

By JAMES L. SRODES

WASHINGTON (UPI) Add a new term to your homebuUd-ing dictionaryEquity kicker. The term is easily definable

As buyers began backing have spiraled and a major Oregon producer made..j-if,. ^^3^5 33 interest or manv cities are in several price cuts. Banks ___t,:..

ownership. Kicker is a

housing startsnow around

1,540,000 units per yearwould really nosedive if equity kickert werent keeping apartment

building up- How long it will last, I dont know.

TTiis trend could trigger legislative inquiries to deter-

! short supply. In its semiannual | boosted lending rates. In short old mine whether it is really good

________ 1___4-Virt i/\ll iViA * - - - - j> i

Rv ANDY LANG

survey of housing Advance Mortage Corp. of Detroit calls the shortage the most severe in 20 years. i

A home loan is hard to get;

markets, order, ^ bottom fell out of the fashioned kickback.

plywood market m late Februa-1 3,, ^igether and It

spells out a demand by a lender to a builder that he pay not and Qnly interest on a building loan

for the nation.

A score

Mills Shut Down

of Oregon

AP Newsfeatures substanallyj Washington plywood mills, 15^^ also a piece of the profits

question /'e iiave a sina ^ year many unable to make money by , from the project,

concrete paho iat IS n^^ processing high-cost logs, arej a year ago equity kickers

bad condition, with a number ^ outlook is further black- shut down to wait out uncertain

cracks cracks afraid that

running through it g warning from some market conditions.

w ir/TxailTthPTri the officials that things are going to I At the height of hat if I patch them, t wnrcp hpfnrp thpv vpt'SDirals. hearings wp

were just a gleam in some banker's eye. Today they are a the price fact of life confronting every

Certiiication Is Due June 21

-.troiri rnar it i naicn uieni uic - - Jone 20 W11 bc the last day

nLtrWn^rmcrPte will looknew ''''e 'y yet'spirals, hearings were held by hnilder faced with the scramble for farm operators to file their

..filrLTiihVheo deface I eongressional subco m-lfor investment money. ' certificatton of crop acreage

and'tS stand ut more thani . CXJNSUMER PIXCHED 3P3^373'3'1" 'enders.and land use, Stacy Evans, of-

..v Tr, leaf T harf this hanopn The consumer is being stepped in, ana an in\estigdtion

r.ft a nfrh Ob I did somal pinched on two fronts: -as demanded by Housing and

vifrAJo eritical shwtage of logs U^an Development Secretary

, ago coupled with a heavy build up George Romney and the

I\e called in a - _ - housing demand, put lumber .Association of General Contrae-

SUriace. OUl .iv ____ ,..... , ______ __ tnr: nf Amprira

put on a new

,3VS .t W,l! have to be fairly; and plywood prises hick and I don't want to change'naway jurse. Prices recent-,

the height of the cracret^ H^ but they're stilf far tional M billion board feet of

of in highar *an a vear ago. BisingPublic limter available to

can be put on one-eighth 13^,. ,3,, 3d' 35urance costs Pnvate indnslrv. He .also

Nixon directed the federal unsettled government to make an addl-

put on one-jignm 01 mi ---f-" ^ industry, He also

if'* re^^m^^^a^cT mxed have'added further to the cost ordered the Pentagon to keep v.uft rUfc^yorte1;Of a ho^ -ts lumber nurchases to a

its lumber purchases to a govern- and told the Inter-

Tight money, a

..lent-created factor tc ____ - -

economy and (Mirb inflation, has take action

wtet.^raonl-e,gt^of'n ,nch'ment-cTeated'factor to col fhe stole Comm_erce_ Commission^ to

.11 hniH iin upIP economy ana (MiTD inriauon, nas v.vxv^.. to relieve the

*^^Ancwpr Wp have seen sevpr- catapulted certain loan costs to shortage of boxcars used to

"'on t? .hen tr^'eled^Home Builders i.NAHB) rsto

likp rPPular rpment Tliev seem I mates increases in lumber and ameany nil oy loss oi mareis iiKe regular cpri PH inc, ^ ^ added,to competing materials, has

including insurance companies and major investment houses, have been turning more and more to equity kickers to earn the extra profits they fell they should get during an inflationary squeeze on the money supply.

Naturally, tlie only builder his acreage at the ASCS office.! who can even get in the door to Farmers must accurately, ask for such a loan is the measure their acreage before

apartment or condominium filing. Any excess over the

builder. Only they deal in sums amount reported must be de-

large enough to make such stroyed before the report is^

deals worthwhile fil^d. No acreage adjustments'

ficer manager for the Pitt County ASCS Office, said.

Failure to file a report of | acreage on time will result in; a loss of price support and other | benefits. i

Filing may not be done byj mail. Farm operators must file;

Averages Kicker

will be possible after the report |

to be in excellent shape despite plywood ^ices have

hea^w usage In fact, the manu-iabqut $1,200 to the cost of a . ------ 7

factorer cla.ml. Vs manv times S25.000 home in the past year, hlamed the federal government It^^r toan concrete and is. Interest Rates Up for the chronic shortage of logs,

unaffected bv extremes of tern-' The Federal Home Loan <AJ)out 60 pot cent nf the

peraturc Also, it comes in sev- Bank reports the national nation s softwood timber is on

eral colors Put voull have to average effective interest rate teaerai lana^) make the derision vourself after on conventional new-home loans, ^ ?, ,,

ueighinc cost; If vourc handy at 7.39 per cent, the highest At the root of the overall and'bavr uorked with concrete, ever and up from 6.6 per cent Problem, says the NPPA, is Ihere-s a considerable savings a year ago. , unnecessardy res r.c^d

in drung it yourself. Digging deeper into his softwood timber

^__ pocket, the buyer of a new available for manufacture into

Qursiion 1 have jii'-t mode a lir.me will have monthly pay- fini^ed products bunk bed for my two ^n'ldren, ments 25 per cent higher than condition has developed

1 mg cedar wood. Mv wife he would have paid a year ago r>ver a period of years as tne xi___V;....- r xK-____1---- result of oolicies of the federal

suburban sprawl, he said.

glos'^v What should I use to fin-i .Vpent^p demaVd for housingcommercial forest f'h It' sent lumber and olvwood nrices I^nds which have resulted in cutting more trees, the nation

'.Answer: That's almost like a Vkyrocketing late last year. The the withholding or mature',should tqm '^^Tind

woman asking what Kind of, ------------timber from harvest. to make up tor lumber and

dress she should wear to a par-! mixture with denatured alcohol. The trade association con- plj^^d shortag . .

tv. There are a dozen answers;if vour wife tomks there is too tends the amount of timber the And thats just what worries that would be correct. But aS;miich gioss, sand the final coat. Forest Service annually allows the forest products industry.

Bight now, homebuilding in- is filed, dustry spokesmen estimate the As of last Wednesday, only' average kicker is running 3 1,088 local farmers had filed: to 4 per cent of gross earnings, their reports, leaving 1,600 more' Add this to a standard 8 per operators to file. '

cent loan on an apartment One of every four farms will j project and you get some idea be visited for a compliance of the cost of money these;check. These farms will be se-i jjgyg lected by farm serial numbers,;

Housing industry spokesmen the beginning number selected are growing increasingly con- by lot. Using this method, some cerned about the dangers the farms measured last year may| equity kicker p^sents but some be checked again this year show a willingness to accept it

as a fact of inflationary times.

You have virtually no single family homes being built right now because there is no money available for them, said one building industry economist.

But the declining rate of

long as your wife wants the wood stained, first give the cedar a very light coat of shellac about three parts of denatured alcohol to one part of clear or white shellac. Sand very. ver>-lightly with a very fine grade of sandpaper- Wipe off all grit particles, then stain. The shellac will help to make the stain more uniform than it would be btlier-wT.se.

After wailing at least 24 bours. give the bed another co'^t Qi -shellac/ this lime ift. a W-50

again lightlv and again with a fn be cut could be hiked in fine grade of sandpaper. Other many areas without drawing alternatives are to rub down the from the nations future timber final coat with powdered pu-supply. Some conservation mice and oil or to make the fi- groups, including the 70.000-nal coat one of the satin-^lnish rnemher Sierra Club, disagree varnishes. .bitterly.

_f Gordon Robinson, forestry

(For Andy Langs helpful consultant to the Sierra Gub, booklet, "Wood Fini.shing in the said any such increase poses a Home, send 25 cents and a threat to conservation, long, stamped, self-addressed; We must not sacrifice the envelope to Know-How, P. O. forest environment by reduring Box 477, Huntington, N Y. the standards of their man igc-1174J.J ;ment only to build more

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO./ INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Strike Be Sure You're Protected

Vour home is probably your largest single investment. Make sure you are fully protected. Consult us today.

I Moseley Bros.

425 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-3079'

C.I BEDROOM lO-tfXlO-V

KIT.-DINING 13-4" X12-

.i I *.

1 *V 'h r- *,

-35-0

THE P8RKT0N 6/5/69

COTTAGE HAS EVERYTHING The Park ton, designed by the Associated Architects, is a two-bedroom ranch that accents both comfort

and economy. Its other features are a living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining raea, single bath, a foyer and full basement.

CUSTOM

DMKRIES

Select from our rainbow of sparkling new fabrics - by the yard or tailored to your windows in our custom workrooms

Home Furniture Store

CORNER OF 8TH ST. AND DICKINSON AVENUE OPEN DAILY 8 AM - 5:30 PM PARKING BEHIND BUILDING

i...

Manila: A Capital O Beauty

By EMBUTA GUIIERRBZ MANILA (UPI) - Almost without notice of the lact,

Manila has quietly become

sc-nething of a beauty queen capital. Four internatiMial beauty queens now reside

within'\ the citys meiropolitan limits.

Three of the beauties came from foreign lands, wooed and won by Filipino bachelors.

They are Armi Kuusela of Finland, Miss Universe of 1953; Stella Marquez of Colombia, Miss International of 1962, and Angela Filmer of Malaysia,' Miss Asia of 1965.

They have settled down in Manila with their Filipino husbands and adopted the Philippines as their home.

Manilas fourth oeauty is Gemma Cruz Araneta, Mi?s International of 1964 and now director of the Philippine National Museum. She is married to Antonio Araneta,

Jr., a Filipino Oxford graduate and joumaUst.

Manila claimed five international beauty queens until last

February when Richard Handl, former manager of the Ra.ma Hilton Hotel in Bangkok, | married MariaRita (Baby). Santiago, 1968 Queen of the' Ppacific, and swept her off to a new home in West Berlin.

Armi Kuusela, 35, mother of five children, was proclaimed the first Miss Universe 16 years ago in Long Beach, Calif.

During her visit to Manila in the course of a world U>ur, which was part of her prize, she met a handsome Filipino milliimaire five sears her senior N. Virgilio Hilario They were married after a whirlwind courtship, i Armi looks after thier five i children, Arne 13, Anna 11, Eva 110, Jose 9, and Mikko 3, and I helps her husband in his various business enterprises and civic activities. Since her marriage, she has learned how to speak the Filipino language like a native.

I It is very lovely to stay here I but the only thing which scares ime is the summer heat, said Armi, who was accustomed to a

cold, wintry climate before her marriage.

Jorge Araneta, son of a Filipino industrialist and sportsman, courted and married Stella Marquez in a romance that spanned the Pacific Ocean from Manila to Cali, Colombia.

Stella is a permanent ixture in almost all of Manilas charity-civic affairs. She is chairman of the annual Miss Philippines Pageant and is executive officer of the Colombian consulate. Her husband

serves as Colombias honorary consul general.

Three years ago another Filipino, business executive Jose faustino, claimed Angela Filmer as his bride.

The five-foot-two Angela, or Dolly as her husband calls her, has a 3-year-old daughter, Angelique, and expects another child soon.

Gemma Ouz Araneta, 25, if perhaps one of the Philippines most-widely traveled women. She accompanied her jwimalist

husband to the Soviet Union, Communist China and North Vietnam, countries normally barrted to Filipinos.

Besides running the Naticmal Museum, where she was a researcher before she became Miss International of 1964, Gemma writes a cultural column in the weekly Graphic magazine. She also has written a book, Hanoi Dairy, based on the month-long visit she and her husband made to North Vietnam in 1968.

Another Big Monument

Builds In 'Block Hills'

CUSTER, S.D. (AP) - Kor-czak Ziolkowskis dream is to

carve the worlds largest monument.

Zioll owski is th owner of a 6,700 loot mountain on which he is carving a monument to the Indian warrior Crazy Horse.

He also envisions a cultural center at the foot of his gigantic monument where North American Indians could recapture the dignity that once was theirs.

problems have plagued the sculptor. He thrives on the wie and reacts realistically to the other.

No benefactor is providing the gigantic sums necessary to carve the three-dimensional Crazy Horse. No one but Ziol-kowski provides the wherewithal to feed, clothe and educate his 10 children.

Commissioned works provide some income- There are always

w., several pieces in progress in

For 18 years the gi^nt ziolkowskis studio,

gportmg a heavy, greymg beard and wearing a worn leather

jackethas plodded up and down tlie mountain, chiseling away to realize his dream. Slowly it emerges, but at a pace that taxes the artists patience and exasperates the earthlings who wait and watch below.

Nearby stands a national monumentMt- Rushmore.

Ziolkowskis wife, Ruth, tells tourists who visit the site that two million tons of rock have already been removed for the'

Bringing Crazy Horse to its present state of completion has been a Herculean task. But things are looking up. A power line was brought up to the top of the mountain, making it possible for more powerful equip ment to be put to work.

After 18 years, another surprising thing seems to be happening. The people in Custer are beginning to realize that their giant is going to be there tomorrow. Moreover, they are begin-

MISS INTERNATIONAL OP 1964, Gemma Cruz Araneta, 1s director of the Philippine National Museum and writes

a cultural column in a weekly magazine.

(UPI Telephoto)

Engineerii^ a-Go-Go Rights

Arizona Schools Dropout Rate

---- - ining to suspect that they would

carving. That is six times more

than were taken from Mt. Rush- __________

more durmg the entire period it was carved.

Ziolkowski is proud of what he has accomplished without state or federal aid. Signs at the gate' announced: This is not a state or federal project.

Crazy Horse is one mans dream and one mans project,

Finish Projects In Conservation

neering school and such inven

nreaiii cum U..C ".r*--':':: In cooperation with the Pitti but It IS a and Water Conservaon ot-Und

By LEE ALLAN GOULD Associated Press Writer

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) Its ori- ,

ginators call it motivation and I They, and other fa<mlty mem-wme one has described it as a bers, forme^ mock company game. To the students ifs En- they call ASCEND, gineering a Go-Go. ASCEND purports to 1 a

* ^ u of "wealthy businessmen. !t

Whatever the "anie the result .vealthv businessmen,

has been a reversal of the drop- the freshmen to sub-

out rate of Arizona State s engi- problems involving human

cnViftnl nnri siich inven- . i cfii.

* fures or other emergencies-

Beakley, and Thornton W.j Another designed a wrench

Price decided to change that'that automatically adjusts to

the size of a bolt. TTie boys

have had inquiries from Switzerland, Germany and several U.S. companies on that one,'

Beakley says.

Other inventions Include a vibration alarm clock for deaf persons and a iMiilt-in jack that

lool and sucri inyen-pj^y^.-ggj which the stu-will raise a car automatically.

In cooperation with the Pitti(jons as a portable traffic light ent would like to see solved.

__________ UCUL vTuum xs,.,. us.________ , Most will never leave the'

tjut XL to a an automatic automobile, 300 such problems are classroom. A few, like the

tie Ziolkowski s Vfice, several local conservation'jack. submitted each semester, AS-wrench may earn their design-'

They are pain moae s, The course, Introduction io CEND gives the go-ahead to ers money. But this is not our

but there are g ^ j pa^ker of Kings Engineering, is the primary about 30, and the students form purpose, Beakley stresses,

the swimm^ 1^ how-^^oss Roads mul planted a corn course for fresliman engineer- ..ggj^panies of their own to Students often seek commer-

built tor inem_ and summer ^ield in corn residue. He used big students at Arizona State. solve the problems. cial op'mions on projects, but

ever, no vacai o , goulter in front of his planter | ^ few years ago there was ^ chief engineer is .selected are not encouraged to actually

nTmp qmlntorsi^nd herbicides to control weeds, nothing quite like it in the na- f^r each project, and the pace is sell them. If marketing is possi-On displa^y at toe scuiptOT ^ Installing 3,600 feet of six-inch set hie, such as with the wrench,

lnlafn Ziolkowskis olh- '*^3 ^ Paramore Jr.l approach to pn- The students work under the studenUs are tree to deal with in-

f art improved row drainage. He also is firmly estah- chief engineer for Uie remain- terested industries on their own.

Vrrn hk studio gallery the v" u",," ,?,''''fr^Tished at Arizona State, and is der of the semester Their pro- The goal of the class is to

visimHs able to look winch will fill 2.0; reading to other campuses. jects, submitted to instructors keep freshman interested men-

ih! sri, nfnr's work area which Pf, ' "A Go-Go was designed to in the form of a sales brochure gineering, and he goa lias been

the sculptors work ^ P- P- McLawhorn of Winter-| * ^ nroblem. Kx-wiih working diagrams, are achieved at Arizona State,

is idle during Ui tn Tea cnnslructed an open ditch. taciiltv member Dr sometimes startling We were losing 65 to 70 per

he devotes all of his tune to to p, ,.|plamed a in^tcd Por'ahle cent of our students by tocir

aTwell worfo^n var- their firk two years of traffic light, designed to be car-sophomore year, Beakley said.I

\ rnf romDLta^ slow down work, many well ried in the trunk of a police car,Now were keeping 65 to 70 per

...... '"t"-"-' nail of Roundtree have planted.lose their tivabon lo become - ---'

tobacco, tomatoes and peppers I engineers. frpchmen

on the land. After the tobacco is| Beakley says

harvested, they will shape and;more than seed the waterway with fescue toe nation,

and Pensicola Bahia grass. Next because they don t become

Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Siinday, June 8, 199-?

Wonderful Ways Dad

To Remember,..

SHOP LEDERS FOR FATHER'S DAY, SUNDAY, JUNE 15th AND SAVE ON THESE SPECIALS.

ancient art of sculpturing. Controversy and financial

Local Warrant Officer Named

spring, they will change the row arrangement of the field so that the waterway will carry the excess water off of the field.

in-i

volved in engineering classes I until their junior and senior years Thats poor efficiency. Were engineers. We should do

The appointment of Shelton D. Whitehurst of Greenville as a Warrant Officer, W-1, in the North Carolina Army National Guard has been announced by Governor Scott.

Whitehurst, a teacher in the Tarboro City Schools, joined the National Guard in 1955 and| served until September 1956 when he transferred to the Army Reserve. He served with that organization until April I960 when he rejoined the Guard with Battery C, 4th Battalion,! 131 Artillery in Greenville. i Whitehurst recently was assigned to the Washington National

Guard. '

A graduate of Stokes-Pactolus High School in 1956. Whitehurst, holds the bachelor of science, degree in industrial technoloev at Easi Jarolina umversitv. He I i has attended the U.S. Army Ad-| jutant Generals School at Ft.j Benjamin Harrison, Ind. i Whitehurst resides with ms wife and children at 301 Lewis Street in Greenville.

BLACK LUNG STUDIED

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -An interim legislative subcommittee has been chosen to come up with recommendations on black lung disease of miners for the 1970 Kentucky Legislature.

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^ ^ .N ^ X \ X-'>\ ^

''-'-v-ii'' 'v-':T^ '-'Vr ^

'' ''' ' '

^^forwiaatiigaawi

MMkk

1 Mrs. David Lee McNamee

2 Miss Barbara Elaine Mills3 Mrs. Walter Rex Hodges Jr.

4 Mrs. Sammy Davis Wall

5 Mrs.* Hollis Arnold Walker Jr.

1 AARS. AAcNAAAEE ... is the former Louise Council Horne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Hagan Horne Jr. of Greenville, \vh ose rn5rri-.g, o Mr. McNamee, son of Mrs Dorothy DeBerry McNamee of Richmond, Va., took place Saturday.

2 MISS MILLS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harvey Mills Jr. of Rt 2, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ralph VVii .=ct Haddock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Wilmot Haddock of Rt. 2, Ayden. The wedding will take place Sept. 27.

C MRS. HODGES . . is the former Edna Foust Su-Su Dixon, daugh+er of

Mr^s. John D. Dixon of Farmville and the late Mr. Dixon, whose mnrnagc lO Mr. Hodges, son of Mr. and AArs. Hodges of Farmviile, took p>iace Saturday

4 MRS, V/ALL ... is the former Gloria Jean Manning, daughter of AAr, and AArs Bruce T. Manning of Rt. 2, Grimesland, whose marriage to AAr. Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wall of Rt. 2, Ayden, took place Saturday.

5 MRS. WALKER ... is the former Nancy Reide Winstead, daughter of AAr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Winstead of Farmville, whose marriage to AAr, Walker, son of Mr. and AArs. V\/alker of Kinston, took place Saturday.

6 MRS. EDWARDS ... is the former Mary Lynn Pickier, daughter of AAr.

and AArs. J. D. Pickier of Charlotte, whose marriage to Mr. Edwads, son of AjAr and Mrs. Edwards of Kinston, took place Saturday.

7 MISS BLACKMON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fston Blackmon of Rt. 4, Whiteville, who announce her engagement to Wesley Carroll McLawhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carroll McLawhorn of Ayden. The wedding will take place on July 13.

8AAISS CAUSEY . . . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clyde Winchester of Greenville announce the engagement of her daughter to Lt. Timothy Monroe Wooten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Walter Wooten of Macclesfield. The wedding will take place in July.6 Mrs. Jesse Clifton Edv/ards Jr.

7 Miss Glenda Kay Blackmon

I Miss Ethel Fleming Causey

Miss Earl Tucker Is

Miss Earle Carole Tucker, dress was a pink horse hair daughter of Mrs. Ben G. Tucker picture hat with velvet stream-of Grifton and the 1 a t e i ers falling from a cluster of P4r. Tucker, was united in mar-1 red rosebuds in back. She car-, iiage with Danny Ray Hines,jried a white Bible, belonging!

S3n of Mr. and Mrs. William!to the bride, from which the'

A. Hines of Wilmington, Satur-; minister read a parf of the day afternoon at 4 oclock in the service.

First Christian Church. I Bridesmaids were Misses Ka-

The Rev. Ronald Nichols, pa^-1 thy and Ginny Hines of Wil-tor of the bride. Officiated at rpington, sisters of the bride-the double ring ceremony and groom. Miss Sandra Outland of

ceremony and communion for the couple.

Pikeville, and Miss Sandra Armfield of High Point. Their

-WW. - I

Acolytes were Van Tucker, gowns of pink organza were cousin of the bride, and Johnnie|made similar to the honori Ruffin of Williamston, cousin of attendant, their picture hats^

the bridegroom.

The altar was banked

had pink dogwood clusters and, with velvet streamers. They carried

Pnk roses, nine branched can- single long-stemmed American

dalabra with pink candles, and beauty roses.

placed against a background of Miss Cindy Koon and Miss

palms. The bridal couple knelt for the benediction at a brass satin-covered prie-dieu.

Stephanie Jackson were flower girls. They wore dresses like

the other attendants and car-

Mrs. Donald Koon, organistried white baskets filled with and Mrs. Troy Rhyne Jackson,marguerites, soloist, presented a program of The best man was the father nuptial music. The Song of of the bridegroom, and Glen Ruth and Wedding Prayer Robin Fussell of Raleigh, Ro-were vocal numbers. bert Wright of High Point,

The bride given in marriage, Charles Rose of Grifton, cousin by her brother, William G. of the gridegroom, and Glen'

Tucker, wore a gown of alen-con lace and organza with molded bodice, round neckline, full long sleeves with deep organza cuff, self-covered but-

Tucker, cousin of the bride.

The brides mother chose for her daughters wedding, a mint! green sheath dress of lace with! small matching hat and corsage

mother

tons on front of soft lace ruf-of pink roses fles The bell skirt which is ac-; bridegrooms

cented with laM sweeps into ^ j ue sheath dress:

chapel tram, ^is falls from matching lace coat and

bodice back which fastens with;g,g corsage.

tiny covered buttons.

^ For traveling, the bride

Her mantilla was imported j g ^hjte sheer

French lace. She carried a complimented by a self-

bride s bouquet of sweetheart navv blue jacket, navy ac-

rhm Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, Juna 8, 1969-9

Couple Weds In> Candlelight Ceremony

Miss Louise Council Horne became the bride of David Lee McNamee in a candlelight ceremony in St. Pauls Episcopal Church on Saturday.

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Robert Irwin, organist, and Mrs. James Lee, soloist.

ers were Charles Anthony For a wedding trip to Sea Is- of-town guests was given at the Smith Jr and Robert Waring, land, Ga the bride changed Greenville Womans Club oQ Drake of Richmond, Va., Dan into a yellow linen coat dress Saturday morning by Mrs. McPhail of Rocky Mount, Earl with black accessories and a Charles Horne Sr., Miss Ma^fie Clinton Wilkinson of Alexandria,' corsage of white roses. Southerland, Miss Eleanor Sou-

Va., James Person of Rich- The bride attended East Car- Jherland, Mr_ and Mrs. Joe

mond, Va., and William Iver- olina University where she was Wiggs. and Dr. and Mrs. Sid

son MacKenzie of Greenville, a member of Kappa Delta sor-Crane, all relatives of the

' XI-- I bride.

cousin of the bride. 'ority.

The brides mother selected a ^.^e bridegroom graduated

iQ ivirs. uaiuca X.CC. dress of aqua sukiyaki. It fea- f^om N. C. Wesleyan College

Parents of the couple are Mr. I tured a beaded neckline with jg employed by Virginia and Mrs. Charles 0Hagan > short sleeves and beaded trim, gig^tric and Power Co.

C'imses"'" ' The couple will live in Annan-

Mrs. Dorothy DeBerry Me-1 roses. ^

Namee of Richmond, Va. The bridegrooms mother.

The bride, given in marriage. cose an ice pink dress with a An after-rehearsal dinner was

by her father, wore a formal 1 beaded neckline and a match- given Friday evening honoring

gown of silk face peau de sole ing jacket. She wore a cor- the wedding party at the Can-

in white, with appliques and sage of white roses. dlewick Inn by Mrs. Dorothy

motifs of re-embroidered can-; Reception McNamee, mother of the bride-

dlelight alencon lace over Eng- Following the ceremony, the groom.

lish net. The gown, fashioned ^brides parents entertained at a ^ wedding breakfast honor-with an empire waist, featured j reception in the Parish Hall of wedding party and out-

a high rise neckline and short the church, sleeves. The A-line skirt flovv-| Guests were greeted by Dr. ed into an attached chapel train jobn L. Wooten and

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FATHER'S DAY GIFT IDEAS

with the traditional bridal buttons. The bodice was of English net with the re-embroidered candlelight alencon lace appliques over silk peau de soie.

The bride's veil of candlelight imported silk illusion fell from a headpiece of lace petals encrusted with pearls and crystals. She carried a cascade of white roses, babys breath and steph-'anotis. .

i Miss Margaret Cathryn Horne was her sisters maid of honor. ,She wore a floor length gown of aqua keratte with an A-l-.ne skirt and short sleeves. Her I headpiece was an aqua Ker-' atte bow with aqua silk illusion. She carried a white wicker bas

Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Compton of Greenville.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Marvin Evans of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Charles Horne Sr., Mrs. Pat Houston, and Mrs. Clay Carter Studdert of Greenville.

The brides table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with the wedding cake. The serving table was centered with an arrangement of larkspur, baby's breath, and daisies with two three branch j candelabra.

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COSdlETIC STUDIO

Grifton

striped Mtik organza J" ^ de, Society 'at ECU. He

with a high waistline and Vic- faH ihas an assistantship at the

torian inspired long sleeves,

The skirt was accented in back The bridegroom, a Grifton with self streamers fall ing High School graduate and East

from the waistline. Her head- Carolina University graduate'uate school there this fall.

^ Walker-Winstead Vows Said In

given by the brides mother at ggtt Compton and Miss Tanya the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eiajne Porter of Greenville, imb aii . Gower. and Miss Claudia Lynn Adams

University of Florida in G ^ ^ Tucker, and Miss Margaret Elizabeth

aunt and uncle of the bride, Dowd of Richmond, Va. They greeted guests and presented, wore gowns and carried bas-them to the receiving line. Alsojkets identical to the honor at-the aunt and un- tendant

ville and plans to enter grad-

and bridegroom (Continued On Page 12)

Ellis Martin Dunkum of Richmond, Va., was best man. Ush-

Saturday Afternoon Ceremony

FARMVILLE Amid a traditional setting of palms, spiral, candelabras, Oregon fern and floral decorations, Miss Nancy' Reide Winstead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Winstead of Farmville and H o 1 lis Arnold Walker Jr., son of Mr.' and Mrs. Walker of Kinston V ere united in marriage on Saturday at four oclock in the First Christian Church here.

The Rev. Jack M. Daniell, pastor of the bride, officiated at the doublering ceremony during which the couple received convnunion, and then approached the altar where each look a lighted candle and lit a single candle signifying the union.

The church bell was t o 11 ed four times upon the arrival of the bride to designate the hour, and again at the conclusion of the ceremony as the couple left the church.

Mrs. William C. Mercer of Farmville, organist, played a program of wedding music.

Soloist, Mrs. Reginald Robinson, of Charlotte, cousin of the bride, sang Be Thou With Them A Wedding Prayer and The Lords Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was formally attired in an A - line gov/n of white hand - embroide.-ed marquisette over pure silk. Both the round neckline and the long sheer bouffant sleeves were outlined with hand appliqued for

get - me - nots. I

Her cathedral length veil of imported silk illusion was splashed with clusters of rorget-me-nots. The bride wore an heirloom brooch belonging to her mother. She carried a cascade bouquet of bridal rosebuds and valley lilies centered with a white cypripedium orchid.

Serving the bride as maid of honor was Miss Diana Thomas of Chapel Hill and as matron of honor, Mrs. James C. Little of Greensboro.

She was also attended by Miss Martha Roberson of Carr-boro, Mrs. Melvin Gay of Charlotte and Mrs. Ivey Smith of Winston - Salem, bridesmaids.

The attendants wore floor-length dresses of yellow 1 i ii en with elbow length sleeves and a scoop neckline, featuring floating panels attached at the empire waistline in the back. Venice lace accented the waisi-line and centered each panel.. The headpieces were fashioned into a double bow of horsehair and braid to match the dresses. They carried bouquets of mixed; summer flowers consisting of asters, roses, carnations, gyp-sophilia and caladium leaves.

Miss Martha Reide Satther-thwaite of Farmville, namesake of the bride, acted as f 1 o w er girl. She was attired in a yellow linen dress similar to those of the other attendants with headpiece to match. She carried a white basket filled

with mixed summer flowers.

The ring bearer was Robert Willis Hardy of Wilson, cousin of the bride.

Mr. Walker served his son as best man. The groam was also attended by his fraternity advisor, John T. Kanipe Jr. of Raleigh, who served as head usher. (

Other groomsmen were Har-vev L. Winstead Jr. of Farmville, brother of the bride, A1 D Wilder Jr. of Kinston, and fraternity- brothers, James M. Tuck IV of Miami, Fla., Roy Doggett Whitaker Jr. of Raleigh, and Joseph Benjamin Pollock Jr. of Swansboro. Following tradition, the - bridegr o o m wore a boutonniere of a valley lily taken from the brides bouquet.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Winstead chose an aqua dress of imported Madeira lin en featuring a cascade of em broidered flowers in mixed colors on the front panel. M r s. Walker, mother of the bridegroom, wore a dress of pale pink Irish linen with lao-e inserts on the bodice front. Both mothers wore matching accessories with white cypripedi u m orchids.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Albert Bell of Fountain, aunt of the bride.

For traveling the bride changed to a yellow and ecru three-piece suit with ecru accessories (Continued On Page 12)

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Downtown Greenvi Shop Thursday and Friday Night ti

9 pm

10Tht Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 8, 1969

Couole Exchanges Vows

n Saturday Ceremony

Miss Gloria Jean Manning be- in the center, came the bride of Sammy Da- A fingertip weil of French il-vis Wall on Saturday at 2 lussion was attached to a taf-0 clock in the Oak Grove Free feta bow topped with pearls Will Baptist Church, Rt. 1 and orange blossoms. The bride Vanceboro. The Rev. W a y n e carried a cymbidium orchid on West officiated in the double*a prayer book with white earring ccremonv. nations and long streamers-

The hride is the daughter of The church was decorated Mr. and .Mrs. Bruce T- Manning with baskets of w'hite gladiolis of Rt. 2, Grimesland. The bride- and albrite mums on either side grccm is the son of Mr. a n d of a 15 branch arch of cathe-Mrs. Fred Wall of Rt. 2, Ay-;dral candles. A kneeling bench den. *was accented by tree branch

formed the base from which her blue veil fell. An arm bouquet of white mums with blue net completed her outfit.

Bridesmaids were Miss Sharon Stocks and .Mrs. Elvie Jean Williams of Rt. 2, Greenville, Mrs. Sarah Lassiter of Winter-ville, and Mrs. Betty Jean McGowans, cousin of the bride of Rt- 2, Grimesland.

Junior bridesmaids were Miss Sue Wall, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Wanda Mills,

Given in marriage by h e r candelabrum and a w'hite aiale cousin of the bride.

Dn The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Hodges-Dixon Vows Spoken In Saturday Night Ceremony

Their gowns were identical to that of the honor attendent and they also carried mums.

William Earl Wall, brother of; the bridegroom, acted as besti man. i

Ushers were Larry Smith, j Rt. 2, Ayden, Tommy Wall and! Coy Buck of Grimesland. i Mrs. Manning, mother of the;

Miss Mary Pick. Weds J. C Edwards

father, the bride wore a white runner.

gown of Chantilly lace over taf-- The program of wedding mu-feta. Ruffled tiers formed front sic, Entreat Me Not To Leave and back panels on a full Thee* and The Wedding Pray-scalloped skirt of organza. The er was presented by Mrs. square scalloped neckline was Ruth Taylor, enhanced by a pendent g i v en Mrs. Paulina Shivers, aunt of to her by the bridegroom. Her the bride, served as matron of removable chapel train was of,honor. She wore a floor length

organza edged in lace with ap- dress of blue serrano linen. A _____ __________

pilques of beaded lace motifs rosette of matching material chose for her daughter*s

wedding, a street length dress of blue trimmed in white with white accessories.

Mrs. Wall, mother of the bridegroom, chose a pink street^ length dress with matching ac-' cessories. Both mothers wore white carnation corsages.

CH.ARLOTTE Decorated (floor length A-line dress with a graduate of

with ivy, palms, and candles,|elbow length sleeves and School and is planning^

the Thomasboro Baptist Church'scooped neckline. A silver me-!^ Lenoir Community;

was the scene of the 4:00 p. m.itallic thread in the material where she will begin

marriage of Miss Mary Lviin emphasized its rose pattern. trammg m primary educa-1

Pickier and Jesse Clifton d-! A floor-length illusion veiT^^n, i

wards Jr. Saturday. was attached to a bow of Kor-i The bridegroom is also a Chi-

The bride is the* daugnter of ean silk, and the bride car-;cod graduate. The couple will

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pickier of.ried an orchid on a Bible cov- reside at Rt. 2, Grimesland

Mrs. Henry C. Ferrell Jr. of Greenville has been one of four persons named to the Alumni Association's board of trustees at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Others elected were Mrs. M. G. Stamey, Waynes-ville, Mrs. W. B. Aydelette Jr., Greensboro, and Mrs. Henry B Smith Jr., Monroe.

The announcement of their election was made during the commencement meeting of the Alumni Association at UNC-G last week.

A graduate of UNC-G, Mrs. Ferrell did further study at Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital in Greensboro which led to registration as a medical technologist.

She worked at Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital as a medical technologist for a year and worked at the University of Virginia Hospital for a year while her husband was in graduate school.

The Ferrells have been living In Greenville for eight years. He is a professor of history at East Carolina University. They have two daughters, Mary Elizabeth and Martha Ann.

Mrs. Ferrell Is new president of the Dilettante Book Club and Immediate past president of the Pitt County Chapter of UNC-G Alumnae.

They are members of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church where Mrs. Ferrell is active in the Women's Society of Christian c^ervice.

She is working part-time in the laboratory at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Following the ceremony, the couple received in the vestible of the church, after which they left for a wedding trip to unannounced points.

For traveling, Mrs. Wall wore

Charlotte. The bridegroom is ered with white lace and white the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C and silver ribbon.

Edwards of Kinston. I Given in marriage by her fa-

Fashioned of Korean silk sent ther, the bride was married by to the bride by her aunt Lt. her grandfather, the Rev. Qar-Col Eva Mvrna Hathcock. the ence L. Pickier, of Albemarle.

brides gown was a semi-fitted Music for the ceremony was an A-line shift of pale pink

provided by Mrs. Gene Hoi-; trimmed in lace with white ac-land, organist, and Mrs. Char-1 cessories. A white orchid comics Ingram, soloist. pleted her attire.

Miss Leisel Pickier of Char- After-Rehearsal Party lotte, sister of the bride, served Immediately following the as maid of honor. Bridesmaids' wedding rehersal Thursday ev-

The Antioch Baptist Church in Whiteville will be the scene of the July 13 wedding of Glenda Blackmon and Wesley McLawhorn.

The bride-elect is a 1969 graduate of East Carolina University, where she received a Bachelor of Science in health and pfvsical education.

A graduate of North Carolina State University, Wesley is employed by Hendrix and Dail of Greenville.

Calendar Events

Knitting Book Is On Best Seller Lists In Britain

By DON McNICOLL

were Mhs. Carolyn McIntosh of Charlotte, Miss Carol Edwards, LONDON (AP) Ever won- sister of the bridegroom, of der how to produce nopes or Kinston, and Miss Cheryl Hon-bobbles? eycutt, cousin of the bride, of

Would vou know how to deal Locust, w ith falling oats or a blister The maid of honor and brides-couching stitch? maids wore dresses of aqua

And how to double decrease blue Saki material with scoop-on the purl side? ed neckline, bell sleeves and A-

Its all explained in a newly line skirt. Small flowers and a published English translation of bow with long streamers ac-a French dictionary for knitting,' cented the empire waistline in crochet and weaving enthu-j front. A large bow compliment-giasts. the full back skirt.

ening, the Wall-Manning wedding party and friends were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce T. Manning.

Hostesses and host were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mills, Mrs. Preston Haddock, and M r s. Billy Ray Haddock*

A color scheme of pink and! white was carried throughout! the house. The table was cover-1 ed in pink and topped with; white net gathered up at intervals where pink and white nose gays of rosebuds were at-

Simply entitled, Knitting, They carried one long-stem- tached. 'The centerpiece was a

Dictionarv, it boasts details med white rose with white and

and pictures of 800 stitches and silver streamers. ^........ ^............

patterns. I 'J* ^* s^ed his son; gjjygj.

It went on sale a few weeks as best man and Mike Edwards, gj^her side,

ago and promptly sold out two brother of the bridegwom. Wal- .^^g^ arrayed by three

printings. A third prmting was ter G^kins Jr. and Steve OIW- candelabrum and wed-

rushed off the presses. i er. all of Kinston, were ushers.

Its a fantastic seller, said The brides mother wore a

a representative of the London street length dress of pink Tin-handlers of the book originally en with floral applique and published in Paris by the Mon matching pink accessories. The Tricot firm. : bridegrooms mother wore a

The English translation is by blue lace dress with matching Margaret Hamilton-Hunt, a for- accessories, mer winner of the International For a trip to Gatling burg.

Wool Secretariat Design of the Term., the bride wore a tanger-Year Award. ine coat dress with beige shoes

It sells in Britain for 10 shill- and bag. The couple will re-Ings with the United States and side in Kinston.

Canadian price shown as $1.25. * The bride was graduated How about those nopes and from Mitchell College and has bobbles, then? attended East Carolina Univer-

The book tells vou they are sity. The bridegroom is a 1969

white wedding bell with pink peonies and green Annes lace.

ding bells. A bride doll enhanced a living room table, and magnolia leaves. Queen Annes lace and peonies were used throughout.

Mrs. Brure Manning, mother of the bride, poured punch and Mrs. Fred Wall, mother of the bridegroom, served wedd i n g cake.

SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

3:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Jacqueline Hopkins and Ikie Arnold will take place at St. James United Methodist Church

8:00 p.m. Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm St. Recreation Center.

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Cub meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Order of The Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA

formed by knitting several times into the same stitch. An explanation of how to best achieve this follows.

Falling oats and the blister couching stitch are among the many other fancy (and fancily named) stitches that are illustrated and detailed.

Purl 2 stitches together. This will be the axis of the double decrease. Place this stitch on the left needle, pass the second stitch on the left needle over the first, place the stitch back or. the right needle.

graduate of East Carolina University. The bride will work in the administrative office of Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston, and the bridegroom wil' teach in New Bern beginning ir September.

The couple was honored Friday night with a rehearsal dinner given by the brides par ents, followed by a cake cut ting.

The guest register was kep' by Miss Alice Kepley of Cha^ lotte, a classmate of the brides at Mitchell College.

We can now deliver candy-and-flowers to most people in the United States and Canada.

Who wouldn't lovo to ro-coive a tin of luxury choc olatos topped by a lovely corsage or a perky arrangement of fresh flowers?. Could there be a better way to delivor candy?

FLORAL

SERVICE

117 W. 4TH STREEi MEMBER OF F.T.D.

203 EAST 5TH ST. GREENVILLE, N. C.

SHOE

SALE

^nop ^Le ^xciuiue 200^0

EAST FIFTH

STREET

GREENVILLE'S F NEST

SHOPPING CENTER

201 EAST FIFTH .

The Campus Corner

202 EAST F FTH

The Snooty Fox

203 EAST F FTH

The C othes Horse

206 EAST F FTH

Proctor's Ltd.

222 EAST F FTH

The College Shop

Q 11/9

tiuu

The Pappaga o Gal ery

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 Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-9567

FARMVILLE The Farmville United Methodist Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Edna Foust Su-Su DixiMi and Walter Rex Hodges Jr. on Saturday at 8:00 p.' in.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. John D. Dixon of Farmville and the late Mr. Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Hodges of Farmville.

The Rev. Jack Hutley officiated at the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Wilson Nichols Jr., organist, and Miss Phyllis Corbett, soloist.

I The church was decorated with baskets of white gladioli, roses and gypsophilia on either side with brass candelabra flanking the flowers.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, John D. Dixon Jr. of Albemarle, wore an A- line gown of white silk organza and imported Venice lace. The ' gown was designed with a Victorian yoke with a mandarin neckline with a border of lace and organza around the h e m-line. 'The full circular train of chapel length was horde red with lace with insets of Venice lace.

Her three - tiered fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to a Venice lace crown. She carried a bouquet of J o n g-stammed white calla lilies tied with white satin ribbon.

Miss Lu Dixon was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. John D. Dixon Jr. of Albe-

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:45 p.m. BPW meets at Womans Club building 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m. Civitan Gub meets

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Reblar session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Gub mets at Salvation Army Citadel

marie, Ann Palmer Hodges of La Jolla, Calif., sister of t h e bridegroom, Rachel Lawrence Watson of Atlanta and Wilson, Ann Lotchworth of V i r g n ia Beach and Farmville, Mrs. David Stowe of Abbeville, S. C., Mrs. Richard Rossiter of Spartanburg, S. C., Mrs. S h i p 1 ey Ryon of Greensboro and Mrs. Melvin Gay of Charlotte.

The attendants wore floor length gowns of white c h i ffon empire style with tucked /ront with white satin collars and buttons. The full skirts were nipped in with wide white satin bolero type belts. Their liead pieces were triple satin bows with shoulder length illus i o n. They carried long - stemm e d red roses.

'The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Alex Corbett of Farmville, Shipley Ryon of Greensboro, Andrew Curtis of Chattagooga, Tenn., John Royal Hodges III of Greenville, David Stowe of Abbeville, S. C., Richard Rossiter of Spartanburg, S. C., and Thomas Barry Hughes of Birmingham, Ala.

Program Given By Mrs. Wynn

Mrs. Elsie Wynn presented the program at the meeting of the Pactolus Extension Homemakers held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Norman Sutton.

Mrs. Wynn, food and nutrition leader, spoke on seafood.

Mrs. Nathan Smith presided at the meeting and the devotional was given by Mrs. Hilton Vernel-son.

Refreshments were served by the hostess.

The brides mother selected a long turquoise chiffon Redingote style gown front with a jeweled .mandarin collar and leaf hat to match. The bridegrooms mother chose a long primrose yellow silk chiffon with a beaded empire bodice and rolled chiffon bow to match.

* For a wedding trip to Nas-|sau, the bride changed into a red and white pique dress with a sailor effect collar trimmed with gold buttons.

1 The couple will reside in , Martinsville, Va.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville High School anc attended St. Marys Junior Col-ilege, Raleigh. The bridegroom ! is a graduate of Farmville Higli I School and N. C. State Univ:ir-sity, Raleigh. He is associated with Continentai Can Co. in Virginia.

I Following the ceremony, a re-'ception ws held at the home of the bride.

Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson McDavid, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. Hubert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Potte-way, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dixon Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Ryon, Mr. and Mrs. John Cowan Darden,

Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Waller S. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Irvin Morgan Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Dixon, Mrs. Louise Dixon Harris, Mrs. J. Knott Proctor, Mrs. Roderick T. Williams and Robert T. Dixon.

When wax paper isnt Wide enough to do the job you have for it, you can increase the width easily by pressing two pieces together with a warm iron.

Upholstery

Cleaned

And Ready For Use In Just Hours.

Stoneham Cleaning Service

Linwood E. Stoneham Phone 758-2405

Men's Department First Floor

Make tiiis Jane 15th the Fathers Day he*U always remember

-Arrow- Decton Ferma-Iron

Handsome fabric of 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton never needs ironing. Sanforized-Plu8-2 labeled. New exciting colors. New Scott University Fashion collar with a perfect roH that is accented with an Apache Scarf. Color co-ordinated for you in one complete package.

$5.00

Miss Elizabeth Lewis

Weds M. C. Bouldin

Miss Elizabeth Ann Lewis and Michael Conrad Bouldin were united in marriage Saturday at 2:00 p. m. in St. Gabriel's Catholic Church.

Father Hulhlland officiated at the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Lewis of Greenville and Mr. and' Mrs. Ernest Bouldin of New port News, Va.

A program of wedding music was presented by J- A. Wooten, organist. The church was decorated with altar vases of white gladioli and pom pons flanked by seven branched candelabra holding cathedral candles with bridal palms. A white WTought iron prie - dieu was placed in front of the altar. Family pews were marked with white satin bows.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a fitted

lusion veil. She carried a ca-(]:harge of the reception, cade of white roses cent ere-with a white orchid corsage.

Miss Everlena Clark o Greenville was , maid ol honor. She wore a floor length aqua chiffon over taffeta gown with a lace bodice and elbow length sleeves. She carried a bouquet of pink pom pons and babys breath.

David Bouldin of Newport News, Va., brother of the bride groom, was best man. Ush e rs were Edward E- Lewis of Dover, N. J., brother of the bride,

Earl Thompson of Greenville and James Cofield of Newport News, Va., brother - in - law of the bridegroom.

The brides wore a pose pink crepe dress with lace sleeves and a cymbidium orchid corsage. The bridegrooms mother wore a medium blue lace over taffeta dress with a cymbidium

ed guests to the receiving line.'

Assisting at the reception; were Miss V. J. Graham, Mhs. : B. C. Parsons, Miss Edna. Adams, registration, and' presiding at punch bowls were Miss Bernice Holloway, Miss Daisy. Morris and Mrs. June Lovick. | I Junior hostesses were Bettie Mr. Gorham, Sheila Teel, Brenda and Mrs- J. R. Lewis and Mr. Lewis, Mpine Joyner, Vivian

md Mrs. M. H. Lewis introduc- Morris, Viola Morris, Rhonda

Banks and Clemintine Spain.

Others assisting were Mrs. EJla T- Harris, Miss, Jac k i e Builock, Mrs. M. G. Murrell. Miss C. B. Stepherson, M r s. Alice H. Lewis and Mrs. Lear-line Simpson.

You can chop shelled nuts quickly "hy placing them in a plastic bag and-smashing them with a hammer.

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

Playing Bingo Is Serious Problem ^

BIRMINGHAM, England (W-NS) Bingo is the national sport for British housewives, but the Temperance Society here is trying to close d(nvn the local bingo halls. The

problem oL wives\who lose far more money than they can at ford by playing bingo is very serious, reported Ewart Faulkner, the societys secretary. The ladies are basically very good wives and mothers, but they begin going to bingo with

their friends and frequently gamble the housekeeping money as well as their wages. A local engineering factory now refuses to advance w'omcn money on their wages because almost all requests come from Jadies with bingo debts.

empire A - line silk organza corsage,

gown with scooped neckline The couple will reside in accented with a flat Bertha col- Greensboro where they are lar re- embroidered with alen-|ix>th seniors at A & T Universi-con lace appliques and lacefy-

border on the skirt. The detach- Following the ceremony, a re-rble train fastened under the cepUon was held in the ladies collar and was of chapel length, parlor of Sycamore Hill Baptist Her matching headpiece was,Church. attached to a bouffant silk il-' Mrs. S. A. Walker was in

Your most delightful time to shop for fabric

IT'S TIME FOR PIEDMONT'S ...

RED TAG SALE

look for the Red Tags and discover delightful bargains just waiting for you. We've made reductions throughout the store to give you a mid-season opportunity to i save on your favorite summer fabric. It's all our regular merchandise, so come enjoy yourself this week.

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Archdale no-iron broadcloth dress shirts in this season's new, much-talked-about deeper tones. Permanent stay collar. Blue, grey, gold, green. 65% Dacron polyester, 35% cotton, 4.00. ^

Andover 100% Dacron polyester tiesnice ones! 2.50.

Andover permanent press slacks, 6.00. Walk shorts, 4.50,

65% Dacron polyester, 35% cotton in navy, olive, brass, pewter, tan, moss, blue mist, aspen. 28-42" waists.

Andover Ban-Lon 100% textured nylon knit shirts. Placket front, 4.50.

Mock turtleneck style, not shown, 9.00.

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35% cotton. Blue. ^old. gtipen. 4.50.

In Downtown Greenville. Shop Thurs. & Fri. til 9 pm

12Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 8, 1969

ANeat Beat Talles Over In London, England, Underground

By GLENN GOODEY t London dollies and their barely Associated Press Writer distinguishable boy friends. LONDON (AP) Bizarre A short walk away lies Lon-music with words about love dons entertainment center, the and peace filled the tiny room. West End. There clubs like the Flashing red and green lights Revolution and the Speak-Easy

enough to pay the rent and buy' Sknon left Lexden Hall, one of, their own particular kind of Britains lesser-known public | food. schools, at 16 and worked in

Macrobiotic food, as they fices, factories and shops before describe it, is mainly brown setting up wi his own. He also rice. The idea is to imagine its writes for IT, InternatiMial chicken or lobster, explained Times, the undergrounds

iMen Still Ask Women For Dates

barely cut through the thick have become favorite haunts of

haze of cigarette smoke. Black the citys young who have more: Simon Stable. Mind over mat- own paper.

curtains shut out the spring sun- money to spend than ever be-! ter and all that. -

shine, and black-painted walls fore and are determined to At night underground life cen- His life is a far cry from those

accentuated the gloom. spend it as quickly as possible, ters in the many clubs that ha led by the Kings Road and Car-

Fumes from a paraffin heater A quarter million youths 15 to' sprung up in the area. 'These naby Street sets. Their main de-

and nude posters on the walls 24 years old live in London and i feature unknown pop groups sire is to earn enough to dress

added to the offbeat atmos- its suburbs. During the past and serve soft drinks. Most pop- well and hopefully have money; nioded.

phere. year a wind of change has j ular is the Middle Earth Club in left over for the clubs, pubs, dis-;

Simons Stable, music center blown through their ranks. Lancaster Road, where for four cotheques, cinemas and thea-

of Londwis underground Last year the image of the shillings (48 cents) one can ters they frequent,

movement, was empty except different youth was largely spend all night listening, danc-| r is the half-mile stretch of

for the proprietor29-year-old that of the free-thinking, free- ing or talking about whats^ the Kings Road from Sloane

Simo Stable. loving hippie with bells, beads wrong with the world.

In between records he talked and long hair and a pocketful of ^ about the underground, the drugs, post-hippie generation and

* way

and Granny Takes A Trip, to

. . youngsters in the world, ruled His own shop which barely the more elegant Top Gear,! got fed up with just sitng no set trends. Just a common provides him a living, sells re- Countdown and Fifth Ave-

nrnnnH nnH hpinfr tunnv. he fgj. individuality cord.s of the underground grnun.s nno

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have been giving this matter a lot of thought and have concluded that the custom of the man paying for everything when he takes a lady out is now out-

Square to the top of Flood Street; We want to improve life, that really interests the young-'

said Sirhwi. But we do it by sters. The shopsthe word bou-

Todav there is no longer any people that peace is Uque is no longer used-vary

young people in general. . _ one cult. The majority are prob- ^Her than war and money isn t from the way out Quorum

Last year s hippies, Britain s fashion conscious everything,

happy band of flower people.

First of all, today most women have as much, or more money than the man who invites them out. Also, isn t the woman getting as much entertainment as he is?

I con see a man supporting

are we poor parents ever to teach our children not to accept things from strangers when this happens all the time?

I hope you will put this in your column. It might help.

TUSCALOOSA MAMMA DEAR MAMMA: Tell your child that he may NOT accept anything from a stranger WITHOUT YOUR PERMISSION. And when a well-meaning but thought less stranger, hostess, or clerk gives the

a woman in marriage, as she ' child a treat, insist that does many things for h i m the child return it saying, I

JLiAth^

around and being happy, explained. Jhey dropped the bells and the beads. Some took

Many take drugs, but unlike Caravan, Fami-j .^^he youngsters have money

hippL. ftey are

clean-and morrea'dilv ccept- asjhejnusic tteyplay. ,wookey:29. manager of Mates,! makes sense but sin

famous Portobello Road, which periments in literature, art, '

pounds ($48) a week and spend

__________________ ________ , . j,. . and wore the orchid lifted from it q11 Hiirinp the weekend

has become the center of the films, theafrr, music and living, bouquet. ... . , ,. ,

cit\s post-hippie generation. is a graduate

Wookey and his gal manager.

Valerie Atkinson, both agreed i

was

They number under 1.000 and

Tb\o miles to the south, the have taken the remnants <jf the Farmville High School and , fa:hinn

Kings Road, mecca of fashion- hippie set into their ranks. Their University of North Ca- tnppthpr Snon

conscious youth, winds through outpost ts f'ifn Greensboro, where she ,, ?, ^

expensive Chelsea. Taking over area and the PortobeI.o Road, awarded a Batchelor of .. .aij wookev

this vear from Carnaby Street. They live in one-roc.m apart- Science degree in medical tech- a nf nver onnnmi

original home of the thigh high ments in near-derelict houses, noogy. She received her clini-

miniskirt, the Kings Road has During the day they earn a few cal training at North Carolina

become the Savile Row of tlie pounds from laboring jobs, just Memorial Hospital in Cliapel _grcill colleges Another 30 000'

attend universities and the Lon-

I don School of Economics (LSE).

I Amer can Society of C11 n i cal ^ j

Patholog^ts. Follow,ng comply 3,,

tion of training, she remained fncliiHing the anti.Vietnam

Cooking Is Fun

to make this amount. Mix flour J city, including the anti-Vietnam

and cold water and i^id to e Hematolo^ demonstrations last year, riots,

broth. Cook over moderately f . and sit-ins this

low heat, stirring constantly, hosmtaL originated.

wv.*.. w.rrxxa Until thickened. Whisk in extra ^ Mr. Walker was p^uate d -----rrir-:

Curried Lamb Served with Rice, curry powder to suit your own Gramger High School, ^

By CECILY BROI^NSTONE AP Food Eiditor THE BRIDE COOKS DINNER

An economical cut of meat works well in this recipe.

such as keeping house and caring for his children, etc. But in dating, just what is she giving HIM that he isnt giving HER?

DEAR LEO: What you say

the mans privilege to do the and the woman must asked, I think ini-should foot the bill, several dates, if the woman has as much or more money than the man, she will invite him to her place for home-cooked meals and buy him a few gifts. It all evens out.

DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of a 3-year-old child, and I have one big complaint to make.

We are trying to teach our little boy NEVER to accept candy or other goodies from strangers, but every time we go to a restaurant or store, the clerks or hostesses are constantly shoving candy into his hot little hand.

I realize they think they are being nice to him, but how

have to ask Mother first. Then, of course, give your permission (if you want the child to have whatever is offered) but go thru this ceremony until the child is trained.

DEAR ABBY: I am 22 years old, have been married for only 6 months and I already have a problem. My husband is always looking at strange women and making personal comments about them. She's well stacked, she has nice legs, shes too fat, shes too skinny, her hair is pretty, etc. Now, Abby, he wouldnt notice these things if he werent constantly looking, would he?

I have told him I didnt like it and I wish hed stop, but he says Im jealous and should get over it. Ive even tried making the same kind of remarks about strange men I see, but it doesnt seem to bother him.

Im no slob myself, so 1 dont think Im jealous. Why does he do this, and h o w should I handle this irritating problem?

BOTHERED

DEAR BITHERED: No

matter what he says, if it continues to bother you when he makes personal remarks about other women, hes trying to get your goat Try to find out why he feels the i^eed to needle you.

DEAR ABBY: Is It true that it is not proper etiquette to use a typewriter for personal correspondence? I recently bought a typewriter and have been using it for that purpose, and now I am told that it is improper, that all personal letters should be hand-written. What is your opinion?

WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: I

would be more concerned with

the legibility of a letter t h a anything else. And 1 think anyone who would be critical of a typewritten personal letter is a stuffed shirt.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personel 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.

For a different taste add sauteed mushrooms to the plain cheese sauce you serve with broiled fish.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Dr. A. R. Evans announces the discontinuance of his medical practice with the Ayden Clink effective June 28, 1969

Medical records will be forwarded to the physician of your choice upon written request. Our office will remain open for this purpose until August 29. 1969.

Peach (fliutney and Salted Peanuts

Zucchini Salad Bowl

Frosted Cake Beverage

CURRIED LAMB IV4 pounds (about) lamb neck slices 1 teaspoon paprika Curry powder 1 tablespoon fat

1 medium onion, diced (V2 cup) 1 large clove garlic, minced

1 can (IQi'i ounces condemsed chicken broth, undiluted

2 tablespoons instant flour ^4 cup cold water

Salt to taste Remove any fat from outside of lamb neck slices. Dip them in

taste, and salt. Add lamb and received a Batche-

reheat. Makes three average Science degree in c i v i 11 servings engineering from North Caroli-

_na State University in Raleigh, i

PLEASANT DINNER He is a brother of the Lambda!

This low-calorie salad may be Apha social fraternity and served with a rich dressing. served for one year as president

Broiled Chicken Potato Sticks Gamma Upsilon chapter.

Green Peas Rye Toast Following a wedding trip to;

Orange Salad with Roquefort unannounced points, the couple Dressing will reside in Raleigh. He is^

Ginger Cookies Beverage employed by the City of Ra-'

leigh Traffic Engineering De-1 partment as associate traff i c; engineer, and will continue h is education in transportation at I N. C. State in the fall. Mrs.

ORANGE SALAD

1 envelope unflavored gelatin

2 cups orange juice

1 cup finely diced celery Membrane-free sections from medium oranges, drained

Oflamb neck slices, uip mem m sp^inkle gelatin over one cup ^

the paprika mixed with one ta- , - oranee iuice to soften department

b1e.Ln currv powder. H e a t

Walker will be employed by the Memorial Hospital of Wake

blespoon curry powder the fat in a 10-inch skillet. Add

me lai in a iv-uiui

lamb and brown thoroughly. nnint ahh tn cnftpr

to Reception

j u- I boiling point. Add to softened ^ j,.

Add the onion, garlic and chick- orange juice- stir to dissolve Following the wedding, the

en broth. Cover tightly and sim- sections' parents of the bride entertain-

mer until lamb is tender-one, into'half-cup molds or six- ed at a reception in the lellow-and a half to two hours. 'ounce custard cups. Chill until ^^^P ^ churcn.

Refrigerate lamb pieces _ and set. Unmold. Garnish with let- Guests were greeted by Mrs. Juices separately overnight. I jyee if desired, serve with Aured H. Lewis of Farmville, Remove lamb from bones and: fjoquefort dressing for non-diet- introduced to the receiving

hardened fat from top of broth, ers. There should be 1V4 cups .of broth; if there is not, add water

Hines Rites . . .

(Continued From Page 9)

Marriage

Announced

line composed of the wedding party and the parents of the bride and bridegroom.

Guests were invited to register by Mr. and Mrs. R. M, Hardy of Wilson, aunt and uncle of

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Harris of the bride. Mrs. Eve H. Morri-^ Greenville announce the marri- son of Leesburg, Virginia, and

respectively, Mr. and Mrs. Gro- fff,

ver Mumford, Greensboro, Mr. n k ? i of the bride, presided at

and Mrs. Joseph Gay, Kinston, ^the refreshment table. Good-bys

Ella Mann, Patty Ann Nash as- Wuiterville, on May 31. ^ S3j jg jj,. amj Mrs.

sisted at the reception. Mr. and .. , ~ _ _ Jack Yelverton of Farmville. i

Mrs. D. C. Moore of Ayden re-i n The Walker - Winstead wed-

ceived in the gift room at the ^interville announce the pg^.ty gnd out - of - town

brides home. ^ guests were entertained at a

Sheila Ann, to William Melvin son of Mr and Mrs.

guests

dinner party at the Holiday Inn

bride

Other bridal events for the Hines - -^cker ^dding party Melvin K^Porier'of cTenrili^

and guests mcluded a brides- June 6 Parents of the bridegroom were

maids luncheon at noon on _J_ ! host and hostess.

Thursday when Mrs. Troy, DPDQnMAi i Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell,

Jackson, and Mrs, Donald Koon rCKoUINAL ' aunt and uncle of the bride, ho-

assisted by their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. John Alton nored the Walker - Winstead

Stephanie and Cindy, entertain- Moore Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ruel wedding party and friends at an

ed at the Jackson home. jDilda of Fountain, Miss Beatrice after - rehearsal party at their

A variety of summer flowers Falkland Miss Parmie home Friday evening,

were placed throughout the More ^ Raleigh, Mrs. Fay Lon-

home. Small tables were plac-

ed for the guests marked by Mrs. Stancill Ddda and Mrs.

bridal place cards. A three-'toy of Green vile course luncheon was served to wedding of Miss

the guests Nancy Buettner and John Al-

_ ton Moore Jr. today in Glen

On Friday night, a pre-re-Island, N. Y. bearsal dinner for the Hines-Tucker wedding party took place at the home of the brides, uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.'

G. L. Tucker, Assisting were other family members, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mumford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nixon.

RAISIN BREAD

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ai

Following the rehearsal a cake cutting was given by the bridegrooms grandparents, Mrs. and Mrs. Joe Gay of Rocky Mt. and rs. Jeanette Ruffin of Williamston, in the Firsf Baptist Church'social hall.

A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out. The brides table was covered with a pale yellow cloth over which was placed a net lace trimmed cover, held an arrangement of white and yellow mixed flowers and the three tiered wed-Hines Tucker wedding cont' ding cake. After the bridal couple had cut the first slice, the serving was completed by aunts of the groom, Mrs. Charles Rose and Mrs. Ruffin.

SUAAMER HORSEMANSHIP COURSES at Glenhaven Riding Academy

INSTRUCTRESS ~ Trained for one year In LEICESTERSHIRE, ENGLAND, and passed the BRITISH SOCIETY'S HORSEMASTER/INSTRUCTOR EXAM.

FIRST COURSE - June 9th thru July 7th.

SECON^ COURSE - July 21st thru Aug. 18th.

EACH COURSE WILL BE:

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.

Glenhaven Riding Academy Hi-Way 43 Outside of Greenville, N. C.

7.'fi.3821 or

ALL PREPARED FOR COLLEGE WITH A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA . . . AND A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT HOME SAVINGS.

Home Savings Offers Their Congratulations To Miss Laura Bruce Hadley Who Graduated From Rose High School On May 30th.

*Photo by Photo Arts

Let Us Show You The Painless Way To Save Regularly!

vVjjQir#

AWINGS

543 EVANS STREET

PHONE 758-3421

wArts And Letters Wins Over Majestic Priiice

Frank Beard Sloshes 70 For Western Lead

MIDLOTHIAN, HI. (AP) -Frank Beard slogged through the mud and goo to a one-under-par 70 Saturday and vaulted into the third-round lead in the prestigious Western Open Golf Tournament with a 54-hole score of 207.

The quiet man from Louisville, who said he 'loathes playing in bad weather, was the only one of the leaders able to handle the 6,654-yard, par 71

By WELL GRIMSLEY' balls bid for a Triple Crown. King Ranchs Distray, at 50-1, Associated Press Sports WriterThe time was 2:28 4-5- was a surprise fourth with Roo-

NEW YORK (AP) Arts and The powerful Prince, pre-neys Shield and Prune Fool Letters, a mite-sized colt with aviously unbeaten in nine starts, trailing in the six-horse field, king- sized heart, finally caught finished 5% lengths behind the The Prince had two lengths on the great Majestic Prince and pounding hooves of the RokebyDike, who was ZVi in front of his scored a smashing victory instables perennial runnerup,pursuers, tile 101st Belmont Stakes thatwith stretch-driving Dike third. The winners time over toe shattered the California cannon- The longest shot in toe field,* 1%-mile gleaming brown clay

was 2 1-5 sec<mds off the record 2:26 3-5 set by Gallant Man in 1957.

A second favorite with the largest crowd ever to see a race at Belmont Park, 66,115 yelling spectators, paid $5.40,

did, but not much.

It was strictly the day for ti Virginia-bred Arts and Letteti., owned by Paul Mellon, who under the clever guidance of jock-

^ o ey Braulio Baeza, paced himself

Arts and Letters | beautifully around the huge Bel-$2.60 and $2.10. mont oval and grabbed the lead

Midlothian Country Club course after it was drenched by an afternoon thundershower that forced suspension of play for 50 minutes.

He was six under par for the tournament and held a two-stroke lead over charging Billy Casper.

Billy, who had to play three holes after the rain, clambered over 18 players and moved into

sec<md place, shooting a 68 f<n* 209.

Seamd-round leader Gay Brewer fell apart on toe homecoming nine, taking four bogeys in five holes. He finished with a 74 for 210.

He was tied for third at that figure with long-hitting Tom Weiskopf, 67, Homero Blancas, 67, and Ken Still, 72, all of whom played most of their round before the rain hit.

Majestic Prince returned $2.40 from Dike with one-half mile to and $2.10 while Dike paid $2.10 go.

Twenty Records Fall At Inter. Drag Finals

BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) -Twenty national records fell as 40,000 fans viewed elimination runs in the annual American Hot Rod Association Springna-tionals at Bristol International Dragway Saturday.

Sixteen cars topped toe 200-m.p.h. mark, including two funny cars. It was the first time in AHRA history that two the modified stock body dragsters had hit 200 m.p.h. in the same event. The other record divisions AA - uel dragsters,

Sundays action will feature finals in the three top speed divisions AA-uel dragsters, fuel funny cars and super stocks.

Setting records Saturday were Herby Helbert, Bristol; Jim Hubbner, Carlton, Ohio; Bobby Jones, Sandusky, Ohio; Allen Patterson, Augusta, Ga.; Larry Owens, Dallas; Bob Davenport, Elizabethton, Term.; Doug Coe-nen, Hampton, Va.; Dr- Jerry Baggs, Dallas; Jay McKinney, Barberton, Ohio;

Bill Heilscher, Irving, Tex.; Wesley Kime, Oklahoma City; Charlie Lee, Sparta, Tenn.; Sammy Kalil, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Dick Landy, Northridge, Calif.; George Ebberst, Chardon, Ohio;

David Majors, Nashville; Ralph Smith, Kingsport; Sam Lane, Kingsport, and Andy Reagan, Dallas.

Finalists for Sundays competition:

AA-Fuel: Steve Carbone,

Tulsa, Okla.; Leroy Goldstein, Taylor, Mich.; Jim Nicoll, Spring Valley, Calif.; Tom Mc-Ewen, Long Beach, Calif.; Dave Fowler, Dubuque , Iowa; Don Ckx)ke, Walnut Creek, Calif.; Jim King, Warren, R.I., John Mulligan, Anaheim, Calif.; Don Prudhomme, Granada Hills, Calif-; Cliff Vink, Vescalenes Plains, 111.; Preston Davis, Memphis; Jim Hundley, Charleston, W. Va.; Bob Murray, St. Louis; Jim Paoli, Springfield, HI.; Pete Robinson, Atlanta, and dependence, Mo.; Don Grotheer, mesiwis, CWcago.

Fuel funny cars: Dick Harrell, Kansas City, Mo.; (5ene Snow, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Danny Owngais, Carlsbad, Calif.; Leonard Highes, Houman La.; Don Biggers, Kansas City; Tom Mc-Ewen, Long Beach, Calif.; Ffitz Collier, San Antonio, Tex.; Bobby Woods, Birmingham, Ala.; Dale Polde, Van Nuys, Calif.; Malcolm Durham, Blan-denburg, Md-; Jim Maybeck,

Miller Place, N.Y., Mike Burk- , hardt, Dallas; Amie Vehling, Cleveland; Terry Ivey, Joplin, Mo.; Shirl Greer, Warner Rob-1 I bins, Ga., and Ronnie Runyan,' Gardenia, Calif.

to show.

It was disg>pointing day for the proud Majestic Prince, shooting for a 3-year-old sweep

Then the little, raspberry-colored battlerat 15.2 hands, a full four inches shorter than the massive Majestic Prince,

that had not l^en accomplished poured on the power down the since Citation won the 'Triple! straightaway and won going Crown in 1948, and for his train- away.

er, little Johnny Longden, and TTiis time I wasnt behind jockey Bill Hartack, who had him, said Baeza. He was been in the irons in close victo- trying to catch me. He has been ries over Arts and Letters at toe i running beautifully throughout Kentucky Derby and Preakness. j the Triple Crown.

The defeat substantiated toe, I didnt let him go until just early judgment of Longden, who'before we hit the eighth pole, won a record 6,032 races in a I Nobody really Imows if a horse brilliant riding career and who lean go a mile and a half. But, at sought to ^ssuade toe Princes | the eighth pole, I didnt want to owner, oH millionaire Frank take any more chances to wait. McMahon, from racing toe I was holding my horse, champion in this long and ex- j trying to keep him relaxed ear hausting test.

Longden said Majestic Prince was tired and underweight and needed a rest after his Preakness victory- However, toe owner, who bought the Kentucky-bred colt for $250,000 as a yearling, insisted that he rand he

ly. He did relax and back easy from Dike. I knew we were running slow at that stage, and I let him stretch out a little on the backstretch.

Then Dike came out a littlf and I moved through <i the raU

Giles Retiring But Still Active

Super stock: Dave Lyall, Lincoln Park, Mich.; Rnnie Sox, Burlington, N.C.; Hubert Platt, Dearborn, Mich.; Dick Landy, Northridge, Calif.; Bill Jenkins, Malvern, Pa; Gary Kimball, In-!dependence. Mo.; Don Grotheer, Oklahoma City; Ed Skelton, Anderson, S.C.; Don Nicholson, [Atlanta; Larry Leatherman,

I Andover, Kan.; Ray Ferguson, Cherokee, N.C-; Harry Kolwei, Montrase, Mo.'; Ed Perry, Hayward, Calif.; Ray Sullins, La Harve, HI.; Herb McCandle 'Memphis, and George Curtis,! Hudson, S.C. |

Roses For Arts And Letters

ARTS AND LETTERS - Braulioc Baeza riding hits the finish of the Belmont Stakes more than five lengths ahead of Majestic Prince, left, with Bill Hartack aboard at New York's Belmont Park Saturday.

Dike, center, is third with Eddie Belmonte aboard. In the background are Rooneys Shield, left. Distray, right, and Prince Fool, rear. (AP Wirephoto)

By JOHN W. CHACE Associated Ihress Writer

of a committee formed years ago to revamp the sports basic

CINCINNATI (AP) After-laws, said he has seen many im-Warren Giles hangs up toe'provements in the game in 50

Baseball Standings

American Leagua

National Leagua

East

Pet.

Baltlmora

.712

i Chicago

.692

Boston

.647

31/j

New York

.531

Detroit

.551

81/1 1

Pittsburgh

.500

Washington

.491

iii/y !

St Louis

.481

New York

.481

12 I

1 Philadelphia

.375

Cleveland

.340

181/ii

Montraal

.234

Wast

West

Minnesota

.580

Atlanta

.600

Oakland

J10

3vy

Los Angeles

.580

Seattle

.458

Cincinnati

.553

Chicago

.457

S Francisco

.549

Kansas City

.423

Houston

.455

California

.327

12Vk

San Diego

.436

Results

Minnesota

K), Washington

Montreal New York

at Los Angeles at San Dleoo

Cleveland New York Boston

California Chicago Kansas City

t 0

S Francisco Pittsburgh

10.

Phlladlphia

Atlanta

Detroit

Oakland

St Louis

Houston

tMttie

at Baltimore

Cincinnati

S. 1

Chicago

8>/4

22>/i

2% I

2Va I 7/i i t'/t ;

Rod Laver Wins French Open Tennis Title

PARIS (AP) Rod Laver ^ forced fellow Australian Ken i Rosewall into a series of errors with his machine-like strokes | and won the French Open tennis title Saturday in straight sets 6-4, 64, 64.

In toe womens doubles final, Francoise Durr of FTance and [Mrs. Ann Jones of Britain de- feated Nancy Richey of Dallas, Tex., and Mrs. Margaret Court of Australia 6-0, 4-6, 7-5.

Laver, who last won the French title in 1962, slammed his way to a one-sided victory before a crowd of 14,000 wi the center court of the Roland Garros Stadium, grabbing the first prize of $7,000.

spikes Dec- 81 as National League president for 18 years, he will only be escaping toe daily grind.

He says he will retain a contact with the game, although he did not specify what it would be, and said he plans to see as many games as he has as presi-dent.

Ive never done anything else, Giles said, referring to his 50 years in baseball.

He said he notified league officials and club owners last September of his retirement plans | but just disclosed toe date recently.

If I didnt see an opportunity to remain in close contact, I

Two former champions wall be on, does not have to qualify for mates include Sam Russell, Ed' fgej njje i was giving up Por/vUriQ' na nf iho 59 hiirthc Mpltnn. AT Belanver and Bill______t,,i i/>f i

Carolina Golf Assoc. Opens 20th Jr. Champ.

years.

Progress has been made and there have been many improvements i my 18 years i.s president, he stated. Ive enjoyed every year Ive been in baseball

____ . - . , - - ' WvUlil ICCl A rTMfcj o*

in the field when the Carolina'one of the 32 berths. Melton, A1 Belanger and Bill!he continued.

Golf Association opens its 20th Single rounds will be played Lewis. Their high school team, Qjies, named to the office al-

gone unbeaten in 114 hough he never played pro or

minor league balland was not a lawyer, said he imagined that

Junior championship Tuesday at; Wednesday and 'Thursday, two has gone unbeaten in the Florence Country Club. rounds are scheduled for Fri-|matches over eight years.

Mike Crowley of Spartanburg' day and the finals will be played: Players 12 and 13-years-old won last year and Billy Wilkins Saturday. will have to play a special quali-

of Chapel Hill, N.C., took the Top challengers include Wylie fying round Monday because of

the large entry. 'The six low scorers will qualify for toe regular qualifying round Tuesday. Boys 11 and under will make

1967 title. Ramsey of Marion, the North

Boys under 18 are eligible for Carolina junior champion, and toe five-day event, with a maxi- Bobby Barrett of Pinehurst, N.

mum field of 160 assured. i C., medalist last year. ----------------- -------------

The low 31 scorers in Tues- The McClenaghan High School up the Pee Wee division, play-days qualifying play will move I team of Florence has a formid- ing a qualifying round Tuesday, into championship match play, able five-player entry, headed with the low 16 moving into Crowley, as defending champi- by Rocky Pearce. His team- match play Wednesday._

Bill Glass, Browns

Defensive End Retires

By PHIL MAGEBB has informed Collier that he T.111 will be aWo to fill in this fall if TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI)Bill Browns should have an

Glass, standout defensive end injury problem. He said his ! for the Cleveland Browns, j jggg speaking scheduled is set announced today he is quitting; ^rQugh June, but after that and , professiwial football to devote -

full time to a Crusade ; Christ, but said he will be able to fill him.

him as right defensive end. And I think hell do a good job, he added.

Glass, who has his home at Waco, Tex., said he plans a evangelistic

club owners would pay attenti<m to any recommendation he had for his successor. He would not mention any names for toe post.

As for why he is retiring, Giles said that It was just that I thought this was toe 100th year for baseball and my 50th. I thought that would be an appropriate time to hang up toe

spikes.

Although he is 73, he c^ims to be in top physical condition.

One thing that prompted my desire for retirement was to get out of close activity, he asserted. I would also like to have time to do some things while I am enjoying good health.

Giles, who helped write many of baseballs rules as chairman

national and international situation has become more grave,

McLain Wins 9th Over A s

Cubs And Cincinnati Rained Out

CHICAGO (AP) - The Chica-go Cubs and Cincinnati Reds were rained out Saturday with the Reds batting in the of the ninth in i 5-5 game.

The Reds had two outs #id a man on when the rains came, and after a 53-minute delay the umpires called the nationally-televised contest. 'The game will be replayed at a later date.

The Reds, who fell behind 5-1,* puUed even with t44ee runs in the eighth inning. Alex Johnson opened toe eighth with a single,* driving out Chicago starter Bill Hands, and Tony Perez greeted Ted Abernathy with a single-After Lee May struck out, Johnny Bench doubled in one run.

Dick Selma relieved and Tommy Helms grounded out, scoring Perez, before pinch-hitter Jimmy Stewart singled in tha tying run.

Peter Rose had singled homo a Cincinnati run in the seventh after Helms doubled.

MC607ped Jun 7

1 more intensive for J * 5i 1 ! campaign now. Because the

I Glass said a tight schedule islnational and int said he will be ^ble planned for 1970

in If toe Browns need^ probably his he said, I think this work has Denny

biggest thrill in pro football' become more important than HLIKUI t j The 6-foot-6, 60-pound star was in 1964 when the Browns ever. M^^tho^tifvictorv of his ca-

made the announcement in this'defeated the Baltimore Colts! j^gg speaking at N^rm Cash hit a two-

Kansas capital city where he is .for the world championship. jggj.denominational services he Detroit Ti-

speaking at an eight-day, Everyone had. predicted we ^ nation for the past three "^"s Xpped toe Oakland Ath-interdenominational Christian would lose, but we didnt he season. He' ^ ^ tiirdav

Crusade. recalled. ,^tended the Southwestern

One of the biggest reasons Glass said Jack Gregory ^ minary, Fort Worth, during the, went the distance for

for my decision is that I feel would probably take over for off season four years^ its Gods

will I take up this career, Glass told a news conference. My meetings have been received so well and have been so successful, that we feel we ought to devote full time to thftm.

Texas Heads College Series

By LEW FERGUSON

Glass has been drawing 5,000 to 6,000 persons to his nightly programs at the Mid-America

Fairgrounds, and Friday night . , , e -4..-

a supply of pizza ran out when Associated Press Sports Writ-r

1,400 young people showed up at oMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Texas, party where the evangelist ^^m with a mission and the

New York Wins Over Chicago

NEW YOR K( AP) Joe Pe-pitones 15th home run launched a four-run uprising in the second inning that carried left-hander Fritz Peterson and tlie New York Yankees to a 6-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox Saturday.

Peterson. 7-6, blanked tlia White Sox on three hits until the

Second Base Flier

ITie ball and Chicago Cubs secondbase-man Nate Oliver take to the air as Oliver forces sliding Lee May of the Cincinnati Redlegs at second base in second inning yesterday at Chicago. Oliver gets off the

throw to first but not In time to double Johnny Bench who started the play with a grounder to shortstop Don Kessinger. 'AP Wirephoto)

use a? the West Coast power, and darkhorse Tulsa, broke Oklahoma States nation in the midlands.

Also not to be ignored are Massachusetts, New York Uniteams versity and Mississippi.

________. First-round games will be

1969 NCAA championship in the played Friday and Saturday College World Series opening nights. Then the double-elimina-here Friday evening. tion meet will continue for an-

The Longhorns, who want to other week. The pairings: make up for bowing out of last Friday-5:30 p.m., Texas vs. years NCAA tournament a fter Arizona State; 8 p.m., UCLA ''S* three games, are by no means a Tulsa. .TReynids if

strong favorite to take the Saturday5:30 p.m., .Massa- p

I enjoyed my years both at crown this time, however. chusetts vs. Southern Illinois; 8 w^bster

Detroit and Cleveland, he Southern Illinois, which lost p.m., NYU vs Mississippi,

said. However, I will always 4-3 in the title game a year ago The eight district champions I Jota^

feel like a Cleveland Brown to Southern California, is formi- have a combined 264-61 won-lost o^roit

because it was there that I dable once more. record.

So are Arizona State, the school that has sent many play- ranging from Massachusetts 8

the eighth time this year in lift ing his record to 9-5. The only hits off the 25-year-old righthander were a pair of singles by Bert Campaneris and another single by Phil Roof.

After Roofs second eighth and finished wito a tive-

single McLain retired 19 batters

in a row. After Pepitone ended an 0-

for-14 slump with his leadoff homer off Joe Horlen in the second, the Yanks filled the oases on singles by rookies Jonn Eilis

run, his ninth, upper deck

No. 1 national ranking, heads a

J , . f .u field of eight baseball teams

Glass had high praise for the ^ ,,,e

Browns, the staff and coach .......______.u.

Blanton Collier where he has

played the last seven years.

After college football at Baylor

University, Glass played one

year with Saskatchewan, four

years with Detroit, and finally

joined the Browns.

Cashs home landed in the upper deck in wh,>h right-center field off Oakland riotm starter and loser Chuck Dobson,

5-5. It followed a and Jim Lyttle and a walk,

line in the fourth. Cash also nit f^^ced Ellis a

two-run homer in Friday

spent toe longest and happiest years in my pro football ! career.

I The 33-year-old Texan said he

..... the

t, --------- piaie, but catcher Duane Jo

night-s 5-3 loss to the AthleUcs. ,^3,, ^ight

The victory gave McLain a In- bob-

time record of 14-2 against OaK- ^^^^1 ^yttie and Michael

DETROIT scoced 00 tho'two errors. Hor-

ab r h bi ab r h bi gqg Clarkc s run-scoi'ing single

SC 155o capped the flurry and knocked

. . 3^0 0 Horlen, 4-4.

0 0 c 0 Clarkes second single, a walk and Roy Whites two-run double 3 0101 boosted New Yorks lead to 6-ft 5 0 0 0 in the fourth.

The White Sox ruined Peter^

39 0 3 0 Total 28 2 6 2 sons shutout bid 1 .the eighth

' ! ! ! ! i f 11S' on Bill Meltons single, Ken Bep.

DP-oakiand 1, Detroit 1. LOB- rys doublc and a pair of run

------.Oakland 3, Detroit 5. 2B-Freehan. 3B prmind OUtS

They are high-scoring teams,iNorthrop. HR-cash w. s-J^Lain.^5^ lhi^ ooo'too.oi

- - 40ta*oa'(t

Cater lb 4 0 0 0 Northrup ct

RJackson cf 3 0 0 0 Kallne rf

3 0 0 0 TrcewskI iS

3 0 0 0 Cash lb

3 0 0 0 WHcyton If

3 0 10 Freehan c 3 0 0 0 Wert 4b

1 0 0 0 McLain p

0 0 0 0

ers into professional baseball; runs per game to Mississippis UCLA, the team that dethroned 5.3-rua average.

Dobson (L,5-5) 7

Lindblad 1

McLain (W,9-3) 9

T-l;5l. A17.007.

New York . . - - ...

E-Josephson, W.WIIIlom, Meltnn.

LOBChiCBBO 3, New York 8. ZB-.VM Berry, HR-Pepltono (IS). Si-CJorkoii

14Th DiHy Reflector, Greenvlfle, N. C.Sunday, Juno 8, 1969

Cleveland Downs Calif.

CLEVELAND (AP) - Luis Tiant pitched a two-hit shutout and Tony Horten belted a three-run homer as the Cleve-' land Indians extended their win-1 ning streak to four games with! a 7-0 triumph, over the Califor-' nia An?e!s Saturday.

Tianf, sinless until May 30, breezed to his third straight victory after seven consecutive losses.

He struck out eight, walked five and helped himself with a fifth inning triple as the Indians extended their longest winning string of the season.

The ,on*y hits off Tiant were Jim Fregosi's first inning double and Bill Voss single in the sixth. I

Hortons Blast over the leftj field fence in the first inning came with Lee Maye and Russ Snyder aboard. It was Hortons 111 homer of the year and third | in two games. j

Tiant scored on Russ Snyders;

ingle after tripling in the fifth off loser Tom Murphy.

The Indians scored three more runs in the seventh when Snyder doubled, driving in Max Alvis and Ray Fosse, who had ^^T |

singled, and scored himself on; I 8 1 |C^ Larry Brown's single. ' "

Lawyers Prepare Clay Trial Briefs

Willie Davis Injured

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hard luck Willie Davis, who missed HOUSTON (AP) Govern- the conversations involved Clay the first three weeks of the sea- ment and defense lawyers pre- and the late Dr. Martin Luther son with a broken arm,' will pared briefs today to be submit- King Jr. Another involved C ay miss at least two more with ted to a federal judge following and Elijah Muhjammad, head of a broken cheekbone, doctors a week-long wiretap hearing in- the Black Muslims. In the other said today. |Volving former heavyweight two Clay talked with other

Davis was hit on the right boxing champion Cassius Clay. Black Muslim oLTcials. cheekbone Friday night by a| Judge Joe Ingraham conclud- cay hss claimed draft ex-Dan McGinn pitch. Davis was ed the Supreme Court ordered emption as a Black Muslim rushed to Daniel Freeman Hos- ^ hearing Friday without handing minister and as a conscientious pital while the Dodgers were down a ruling. However, he or- objector gating the Montreal Expos 4-2 dered attorneys to submit writ-, Tnaraham refused to admit a

bone was broken. It was im- The high court ordered the

Sanguillen Skips Home

A CLOSE ONE Pittsburg catcher Manny Sanguillen lunges at Atlanta shortstop Sonny Jackson who scores the Braves final run in Saturday's National League game

in Atlanta .On his knee to make the fifth-lnning cell Is Umpire William Williams. Pittsburg wen 10-2. (AP Wire-photo)

CLEVELAND

ab r h bt I

Big Ten And ACC Top Cage Men

CALIFORNIA ^

Alomar 2b *-< 0 0 0 Snvder ct 2 33,Bjg Jen and the Atlantic Coast

3 0 f 0 Har7e7n *rf 4 9 0 01 Conference, a pair of leagues

4 0 0 0 Maye If 3 10 0 basketball tradition,

have harvested the top crop of

3 0 0 0 Hinton If

Fregos Repcz 1b

Morton rf --- . , ,

Voss If 3 0 10 THorfon 1b i 1 1 3 ARodrgei 3b 4 0 0 0 Klimchck 2b 3 0 1 0

Satriano c 3 0 0 0 Fuller 2b ^

Murp^y p 1 0 0 0 Alvii 3b ^ | J

Priddy p 0 0 0 0 Fosse c 4 110

Spencer ph 1 0 0 0 Tiant p 3 110

Washbrn p 0 0 0 0

ROANOKE, Va- (.\P) The the top prospect in the nation, as the No. 2 choice with Weath-

Joyce, a strong backliner forerspoon of McKinley High as Archbishop Molloy, was rated No. 3.

Washburn .......1

Tiant (W,3-7) f

T-2;21. A- 7,23^.

scholastic cage stars for next years freshman squads.

A survey by the Roanoke

___:r77r;|Times shows that the Big Ten

California ....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 and ACC each have signed

players among the na-FregosI, Klimchock, Snyder. 3B-Tiant. tionS top 40 high SChOOl Stand-

HR-T,Horton (11). SL.Brown.

IP H R ER BS SO outs.

Murphy (L,4-3) ----61-3 7 4 6 1 3 j

pridd*( ............ 2-3 2 1 1 0 01 iqig list of 40 W3S achlevcd by

using eight scholastic All-Am

erican squads and four ratings services on players available to coaches for recruiting purposes.

Of the top 40 players, all but three already have signed. The three who have no selected a college yet are 7-foot-l Tom

Payne of Shawnee High, Louisr ville, Ky.; 6-7 Larry Hollyfield of Compton High, Compton, Calif.; and 6-5 Mel Davis of

Boys High, Brooklyn, N.Y.

Boston Shuts Out Kansas

BOSTON (AP) Rookie Mike Nagy scattered nine hits for his first major league shutout and the Boston Red Sox backed him with a lusty early attack for a 4-0 victory over the skidding Kansas City Royals Saturday.

The loss was the ninth for the American League, expansion club in its last 10 decisions.

Nagy, a 21-year-old right-hander, permitted only one runner

to reach third base and was group, never in difficulty as he hiked his-iecord to 3-0.

The Red Sox got Nagy the only run he needed in the first inning when Carl Yastrzemski W'aljpstole seccmd and scored on Rico Petrocellis double into the left field corner.

Help the Red Sox to a 4-2,11-in ning victory, drilled another homerhis sixth of the seasonin the second inning to make it 2-0.

The Red Sox picked up two inoie in the fifth on consecutive singles by Dick Schofield, Dalton Jones and Yastrzemski and a sacrifice fly by Reggie Smith.'diana state championsiip, as

walking four.

c mo The Moose did most of their

Some 102 players who made

. , . All Arvi 1 damage in the first inning scor-

edcan team reseaichel "g hile J Elks

Of this group, 88 have sslected 'fourth.

In the first, fluben Davis reached on an error for the Elks and advanced on Jim ground out. Willie a the

Moose Coast

By Elks, 9-4

The Moose are now in third) and Keith Jones singled to load place in the Tar Heel L i 111 e the bases. Smith scored on a League after Saturdays game passed ball. Bobby Sasser with the Elks. The Moose' scored his brother Greg with a downed the Elks, 9-4, to make;single and Jones went to third them 5-5 in the league, while on a passed ball. Paul Farmer the Exchange is second at 7-3. i singled to score Jones and Bob-and the Graniteers are first at by Sasser. Henry Baker scor-

9-1. :ed Farmer when he reached

Keith Jones pitched for the on an error and Baker scored

Moose striking out 13 and walk- on a passed ball,

ing one in the last inning. The Elks were never able to Jim Wilson was the losing;catch the Moose after the first pitcher, striking out seven and'even though they did pick up

a college. Several are not going, mostly because of poor grades.

Nine players made every one 'p"^^ , of the All-Ameiican teams. 1^ .

Payne and Davis were in that R^gf^/cojed Davis vnth

; single to give the Elks

The others, and the schools thev have nicked* ' hoiiom of the first,

jL aones Raciue,-;Mil'e Smith singled to lead the

Wis. (Marquette); George Sasser reached

Ginnis, 6-9. Indianapolil, Ind. >

(Indiana); Nick Weatherspoon,

6-7, Canton, Ohio (Illinois);

JVIM Brewer, 6-6, Maywood, HI-(Minnesota); James Brown, 6-5,

Hyattsville, Md. (Harvard);

Kevin Joyce, 6-3, Jamaica, N.

Y. (South Carolina); and Allen Homyak, 6-2, Bellaire, Ohio,

(Ohio State).

Virtually everj* rating system has McGinnis, who led unbeaten Washington High to the In-

two more in the top of the fourth.

Jim Peszko doubled and scored on Jim Wilsons single.

Peter Hargett scored Wilson with a single and scored himself on two passed balls which allowed him to make it to third and heme.

Twins Explode To Down Wash.

(AP) - Harmon Killebrews 13th homer topped off a seven-run Minnesota burst in the fourth inning Saturday and Dave Boswell pitched the Twins to a 10-1 romp over Washington. Twins-Senators, SB51, x Wash-ngton.

Dave Boswell, 7-6, blanked the Senators on four hits until the ninth, when he left the game with a blister on his pitching hand. Reliver Bob Miller lost the shutout on doubles by Mike Epstein and Ed Brinkman.

The Twins sent 11 men to the plate in the fourth against Jim Hannan, 2-5, and reliever Frank Bertaina. Killebrew lined a three-run homer into the right field bullpen to cap the explosion.

Chuck Manuels single, a walk and John Roseboros double produced the first run and Hannan wild pitched another home. Cesar Tovars run-scoring single chased the Senators starter, Leo Cardenas single drove in another run and tony Oliva also singled before Killebrew unloaded.

Washington OOP 000 001 1

Mlnnuota ...... 020 710 00*-10

EMcMullen, Epstein. DPMinnesota 1. LOBWashington 7, /Minnesota S. 2B

The Moose added one more 5R!iSbrew'^*'(i3)^'^*'*"'

in the second and two in the third for their nine runs.

Peszko was 2-3 for the Elks and Keith Jones and Paul Farmer were 2-3 for the Moose Elks 100 300 - 4 6 6

Moose 610 20X - 9 7 1

Tovar. SFTovar.

SBUhlaender,

mediately wired.

Davis was batting .236 with

hearing March 24 to determine ,

..... ----- If government wiretapping f chief attorney, s. d

five home runs, 13 runs batted Splayed any part in the convic- the governmen has shown he in and five stolen bases. How-!tton of Clay on a charge of rc- vidence was tainted and ille-ever, he was only 1-or-lO in fusing to be inducted into the

his last two games and Wednes-' armed services. | John S. Martin, a Justice De-

day made an error in the 15th Clay was convicted and as- partment attorney, said inning at New York that en-|Sessed a five-year prison sen- hearing had satisfied the Su-

abled the Mets to win, 1-0.

The cheekbone fracture, doctors said, would keep Davis out of the lineup for at least 10 days.

During a spring training game in Florida, Davis was at the plate against Atlaiita pitcher Claude Raymond. He was hit on the right arm and sustained a hairline fracture that; kept him on the disabled list; until April 28.

Oddly, Raymond hit Davis on, an 0-2 pitch and that was the coynt-Friday when McGinn hit tie left-hand hitting Dodger out-ifielder.

tence and fined $10,000 June 20, preme Court requirement.

1967. He has appealed the con-; In a brief argument, .Morgan viction to the Supreme Court. asked that Clays indictment ba Summaries of four wiretapped quashed, the verdict set aside conversations were admitted as and the case remanded to the evidence in the hearing. One of Selective Service Board.

Wilson Edges Legion Team,

WILSON Greenvilles Ame-| singled stole second and third

2-0

Record Setting Baseball Draft

NEW YORK (AP) - Baseballs major league teams scanned the nation and came up with a record 1,042 players in the regular phase of the free agenf draft.

An additional 150 players were selected in the secondary phase of the two-day grab bag which ended Friday.

Among those selected was Mike Weaver, son of Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver. Weaver was picked on the 43rd round by Seattle for its Clinton, Iowa, farm club. The youngster, a second baseman, has been playing at Maplewood High School in Richmond Heights, Mo.

Manager A1 Lopez of the C3ii-cago White Sox, who will be 61 in August, had 18 major league seasons as a catcher.

rican Legion team was edgec out by the Wilson Legion tear.' 2-0 Friday night. Both the Wil son scores came on errors. Tl:c game was non-conference.

Lee Galt went the distance for Greenville, allowing two hits while striking out two anc walking the same. Ronnie Rasper was the winning pitcher for Wilson, striking out 12 and walking none.

Both the Wilson scores came on errors. In the fifth inning, Lindsey Ethridge reached on an error and scored on Harold Wilkersons double. In the bottom of the sixth Davis Carson

At 78 He Rolls 297

MADISON, Wis. AP) - Ever-ett Chandler, 78, showed a lot of youngsters how it ought to be done in the regular singles event during the 79-day American Bowling Congress tournament here.

The veteran bowled the tournaments second highest game, a 297, and his 734 singles series was good enough for fourth place. He earned $925. In his big game he left the 2-4 5 pins standing on his final ball.

The throw to third was wild by the catcher, allowing Carson to make it home.

The only other Wilson threat came in the bottom of the when Harold Yelverton walked, stole second and went to third on Harold Daviss ground out to second. Yelverton w a stranded on third.

Greenville put a man on second in the first. With two outs, Joe West reached on a fielders choice, but the next man struck out for the final of the inning.

From then until the eighth inning the Wilson pitcher put the Greenville team three up and down. In the top of the eighth with two away, K i m Harbin reached on a fielders choice. Then advanced to second on a single by Tony Whitehurst and went to third on an error, but he also died there. Greenville 000 000 OOO-Ox 3 2

Wilson 000 Oil OOx- 2 2 2

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

Optimist Lions By

Edge

9-8

The Optimist downed the two runs. George Martin trip-

Blass Wins Fifth Over Atlanta

ATLANTA

(AP) Steve Blass started two scoring bursts with singles and scattered six hits as the Pittsburgh Pirates crushed the Atlanta Braves 10-2 Saturday, end-

AOIIver 1b 4 0 11 DIdler c

Alley St 4 0 10 Jarvis p

Martinez 2b 4 0 0 0 KJohnson

Blast p

Lions, 9-8, in the North State Little League Saturday, when the Optimist came back in the bottom of the sixth inning to pick up two runs and take the win.

The Lions went ahead in the first and continued to mount up their lead in the fourth inning with a 3-0 score.

The Optimist came back in the fifth to score seven runs and take the lead, but the Lions 4 0 0 1! pushed five over in the top of

p 1

SSSjthe sixth to make things tough

Total

4 2 2 0 Aspromte ph 10 0 ojfor their opponents. Two clri*?) ? 0 0 0' in the bottom of the sixth

39T7To Total optimist sewed the

runs by game

Pittsburgh ______ 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 4 10 up for them, giving them their

Ing a three-game losing streak. i^E-Aiiey,'"'Milla*,'* Evans. year, while

Blass won his fifth the Lions were dropping their

against two losses, beating the'H.Aaron, A.oilver. SB-Clemente. HR-

T, t 4U,. iitiU oiwoInVif Sanguillen (1), Clemente (4). SBAlley.

Braves for the fifth straight ;sF-Hebner.

IP H R ER BB SO 2 3 4

5 1

0 0 5 0 T-2;14

time in two years. _ _ , , ^

After Manny Sanguillen gave; Jarvis (l,s-4) .....3 5 5

th^irates a 1-0 lead in the sec-j Ray^mond .r.....* 2 4 s

end inning with his first homer of the season, Blass started a tie-breakingfour-run rally in the third with a one out single. He came around on Matty Alous double, and Alou eventually scored on a sacrifice fly by Rich Hebner.

After Willie Stargell walked and Roberto Clemente singled,

Sanguillen rapped a two-run double against loser Pat Jarvis, ty Ladies Golf League Tourna-5-4^. I ment held Friday are. Low

The Pirates added a run in score, Jane Saube, lowest putts the eighth when Clemente i and second lowest score, Virgin-tripled and scored on Al ia Lansche, highest score on one Olivers double- Blass singled; hole, Meriam Martin, most se-

fall below the .500

led to score Walls and Crawford and Lee Moore scored Crawford with a single.

The Optimist scored the winning run in the bottom of the sixth with two runs. Keith Gurganus walked and Phil Tetterton doubled to move Gurganus to third. Bobby Dough was hit by a pitch to load the bases and Craig Simpson walked to force in Gurganus. After two strike outs, Jeff Aldridge walked to force in Tetterton and end the game.

Connor Merritt was 3-3 for the Lions and Wright Hooks was 2-3at the plafce.Phil Tetterton was 2-3 for the Optimist. Optimist 000 072 9 11 2 Lions 100 205 8 11 2

Ladies Golf League Results

sixth to mark.

Billy Best pitched for the Op-;

,,timist striking out seven andi 3! walking three. Jesg Smith was| the losing pitcher, coming in for;

Harrell Crawford and being re-' placed by Wright Hooks.

With the score 3-0 at the end of the fourth inning, the Opti-1 Barnhill of the Brook Valley mist came up with seven in the Country Club will be compet-bottom of the fifth to take the ing in the 20th Tnnual State

Local Ladies In Tourney

lead. Greg Lee started things off for the Optimist in the bottom of the fifth with a double.

Golf Tournament of North Carolina in Tryon today at the Red Fox Country Club. Quifying

with one out in the ninth and scored on StargelTs single. Clemente later belted his sixth homer with two on.

The first Atlanta run scored on a ground out, and Hank Aaron doubled across the second in the fifth.

PJTTSBUROH ATLANTA ^ ^

b r h bl f b r h bl

MAlou cf 5 2 3 1 ^ ct 4 0 10

Hehnr 2b 4 0 0 1 RJackton m 3 1 0 0

Sta^ll 4 2 11 HAaron rf 4 0 11

PadAn If 0 0 0 0 Caprda 1b

Clamant* rf 5 3 4 4 Mlllan 2b

PDavis rf 0 0 0 0 Evans 3b

ianguilln c 1)23 TAaron If

Results of the first Pitt Coun- tripled to score Lei'rounds will be played Monday,

^--------- ------j '-'June 9. The result placing the

golfers in various flights for tournament comeptltion which starts Tuesday June 10.

First round matches will be played Tuesday with the second round on Wednesday and semifinals on Thursday. The finals will be held Friday and the presentation of awards will be! made immediately following the last round of play.

vens, Gene Oglesby, second most sevens, Alice Hudson, lowest .score on one hole Doris Speight, second lowest putts, Della Bayson, most putts, El-evyn Word, Linda Lacoste, G.a-ra Sckell and Dot Hite. Closest to pin on par threes. Mavis Lupton, Margaret Cleetwood, and Ann Brabham. L o n g e st drive, Helen Bach. Forty eight ladies competed in the tournament held at the Greenville

4 0 0 0

3 110

J 010 Golf and Country Gub.

and Gurganus ground out to score Best- Phil Tetterton doubled and Bobby Dough reached on an error. Craig Simpson singled to score Tetterton and B. G. Clark doubled to score Dough and Sinpson for the fifth run. Eddie Dixon scored Clark with a double and ended up scoring on a wild pitch.

The Lions went ahead again, 8-7 in the top of the sixth with five more runs.

Pair ground out to lead the inning off for the Lions and Wright Hooks singled and went to third on Connor Merritts double. Carlton walked to load the bases and Harrell Crawford reached on an error to score

the

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Did Joe Nampth Redlly Mean It When He Quit?

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Did Joe Namath really mean it?

Yes, Joe Namath really meant it when he said he was quitting.

But because he meant it when he said it doesnt mean that Namath wont be back taking the snap from center, the familiar No. 12 on his green and white Jet jersey stretched over his slouched shoulders, when the

Sauer, Lammons and Hudson stand the loss of their football would be far less able to with-salaries.

Realizing this in the days of lessening tension th^t lie ahead, character for his loyalty to it would be fully in Namaths those three teammates to override other considerations and lead him to renounce his retirement so they can renounce theirs.

Namath indicated his intense

it actually exists and therefore affects the players reputatiwi, the reputation of his fellow players and the integrity of his sport.

While Rozelle declined to specify the nature of the activities going on at Bachelors III, an unidentified high police official was quoted as saying:

1969 pro football season begins. | loyalty to his teammates follow-That Namath meant what he ing the Super Bowl victory over said was apparent Friday when the Colts when he speculated

the shaggy-haired quarterback of the New York Jets, tears running down the cheeks that have so often been bussed by adoring mini-skirted girls, announced he was quitting pro football rather than sell his interest in an East Side cafe frequented by gamblers.

But Donn Clendenon an

nounced his retirement, and

ch.?n"cd his mind. Joe Na-Wills announced his retirement, and changed his misd. Joe Namath announced his retirement, and can change his mind.

Immanuel Edges Trinity

that his ailing legs might force him to quit, but emphasized that any decision he would make along those lines would have to take his teammates into consideration.

There would be, he said at the time, a sense of letting them down if I quit.

In order to resolve his differences with Rozelle, however, changed his mind. Ken Harrel- Namath must divest himself of , in the third, and Immanuel son announced his retirement,' his interest in the swinging res- came up with two in the bottom

taurant that apparently attracted a mixed clientele of fresh-faced girls and somewhat less fresh-faced gamblers.

If he wants to reconsider,

Namath, himself, left the door said Rozelle, Ill be happy to . open when he was asked follow- talk to hin privately. Id like to ing his announcement at the see him play football very I Bachelors III night spot, center , much. I was surprised at thei ,

of the dispute, whether he news from the press conference acton was

thought his differences with Pro because I thought last night i , hv' Rill Dickens who

FootballCommissioner Pete Ro-! (Thursday) that he had agreed LicKens

zelle could be resolved. i to sell.

I hope so, said Namath. Rozelle had issued an ultima-The last thing I want to do is turn to Namath to sell his interquit football. lest in Bachelors II by Fridaya'" double and'Jim Harris

And what could make Namath : night or face suspension, pomt- scored him with still another

change his mind? His loyalty to ing to the undesirable charac-1 scored Harris

his teammates. ;ters who were frequenting thej^j^^ g single.

Namaths hand may already cafe. i In the top of the third, Boyd

Immanuel still leads the Church Softball League after Friday nights games. Imman uel edged Itinity, 6-5 to make their record 10-1, while Trinity is 3-7. In the second game. Jar vis forfeited to Mt Pleasant.

In the first game, both teams scored four runs in the first in ning, Trinity scored one more

of the third to take the wjn.

In the first for Trinity, Cobo reached on an error and Jones singled, and made it to second on an error. Norville singled inj Cobo and Jones and Boyd to advance Norville. i Sutton hit into a fielders choice I to score Norville and Cayton

Immanuels action was start-off by

singled and scored on David Hahns double. Dick Evans hit a sacrifice fly to score Hahn. Jim Grinesly followed Evans

The paily Reflector, Greenville, f^C.Sunday, June 8, 196915

Pepsi Upsets Graniteers

Pepsi Cola, the last place team in the Tar Heel Little League upset the Graniteers, 9-4 Friday. It was the first loss for the Graniteers while it was also a first for Pepsi, their first win.

scor^ Hodges. Moye walked and Vainright went to third on an error and to home on a pass-, ed ball.

In the bottom of the thirds/ Rickie Avery singled to start the first Pepsi action. Lee

Formed New Ladies Golf League

Officers of the newly organized Ladies Pitt County Golf League are left to right, Mrs. C. L. Lupton, Mrs. Jim Simpson handicap chairman, Mrs. Fred York, secretary and treasurer. Not pictured are Mrs. Bob Powell, vice-president and Mrs. Gilder Padgett, publicity chairman. The League is made up of ladies from Farm-

ville, Ayden, Grifton, Brook Valley, and Greenville. Forty Eight members competed in a tournament held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Friday for the first meeting of the league. Stai;ting in September the group will rotate meeting at the different clubs on the first Friday in each month.

The Graniteers were leading Sherian reached on an error to 4-1 after the third inning, but|advance Avery. Avery then Pepsi came up with seven in went to third on a passed ball the bottom of the fourth, a n d and to home on a balk, one in the bottom of the fifth In the fourth, Hal Kendrick to take the win, walked for Pepsi and 0 b i e

David Davis was the winning Godley reached on an error. Pepsi pitcher, striking out ten Dana Kendrick sacrificed Ken-and walking five. Layton Clark drick in, and Roy Oldham was the loser, striking out nine'walked to leave two men on.! and walking eight. Avery doubled to score God

in the first for the Graniteers,! ley and Oldham and S^ierian Ronald Hodges reached on an walked to put two men on again, error, and went to second on a Mark Conway was hit ^ a passed ball and to third on a pitch to load the bases. David

balk. I Davis singled to score Avery

Macon Moye sacrificed Hod- and Sherian, and Conway came ges in with a fly to left- |in on the same single when the

In the second, Dickie Johnson, center fielder made a bad walked and stole second, Jimjthrow.

Wilkerson singled him in to Pepsis final run came In the

give the Graniteers a 2-0 lead.

Hodges again reached on an error in the top of the third and went to second when the ball went by the right fielder after drick. it got by the second baseman. Pepsi Julian Vainright singled to Graniteers

bottom of the fifth. Kendrick walked, followed by the same to Oldham and Avery to load tho bases* Sherian singled in Ken-_.

001 71X-9 4 4 112 0004 5 S

Coke Edges On Toward Top

have been pushed in that direction by the quick support he received from three other members of the Jetssplitend George Sauer Jr., tight end Pete Lammons and defensive back Jim Hudson.

All three, first-stringers on the team that stunned the pro football world by upsetting the Baltimore Colts 16-7 in the Super Bowl less than five months ago, said they would join Namath in retirement.

But while Namath already has his first $400,000 contract in the bank, a string of lucrative drive-in restaurants and a possi ble movie career awaiting him.

Rozelle, in a formal statement, explained why he had issued the ultimatum even while emphasizing that no evidence exists that Namath was person- the third. Evans reached on an ally involved in any illegal activities.

It is obviously impossible,

smacked a home run to give 'Trinity a one run edge, but Immanuel came up with two to take the win in the bottom of

error and Grimsley hit a home run to score the winning run. Trinity put a man on second Rozelles statement said, for a in the top of the fifth but were player to be aware of the back-1 not able to score him. Imman-ground and habits of all persons,uel did not get a man past first to whom he is introduced. How-'after the third inning.

ever, continuation of such associations after learning of a persons undesirable background and habits is cause for deep concern.

Such conduct gives ttie appearance of evil whether or not

Coke downed R. C. Cola 7-6 cond on Donald

Planters Bank Eases

By Home Builders, 10-3

In hitting, Boyd was 2-3 for Trinity and Dickens was 2-3 along with Grimesly and Butch Ricks for Immanuel, while Mike Buck was 3-3.

Immanuel ....... 402 0006 12

Trinity ......... 401 000 06- 8

Back To Work For Wills

lOS ANGELES Maury Willt, right, teammate Ron Brand after Maury rejoined retirement. Manager Gene Mauch put

(AP Wirephoto)

picks a bat from the rack and talks with the Montreal Exposfollowing a two day Maury back into the lineup at shortstop.

in the North State Little League Friday. It was the eighth Coke win, while R. C. is all even for the year with a 5-5 record.

Coke almost blew a 7-0 lead, after two innings, when R. C. came up with three in the third, two in the fourth, and one in the fifth.

Bobby Griffin was the winning pitcher, striking out five and walking five, while David Brown was the loser, striking out two and walking three. | Greg Coward came in for Griffin in the fourth inning.

Coke scored two in the first, Greg Coward walked and Bobby Gadrow singled to advance Coward to second. Coward went to third on a wild pitch and Greg Lassiter scored Coward with a grounder to the third, baseman. Gadrow came in on Lassiters grounder, when the l throw went got past the first | baseman.

Coke added five more in the bottom of the second. Bobby Griffin singled and made it to third on errors.

Griffin scored on a wild pitch.

Max Joyner walked, and Coward reached on a fielders choice forcing Joyner out at second. Gadrow singled to ad- i vanee Cowrd and Barber score Coward with a single. Terry Cottle doubled to score Gad-row and Barber scored on a wild pitch. Cottle scored when Griffin walked with the bases I loaded.

, R. C. picked up three in the third and two in the fourth to I cut the lead. In the fifth they i picked up one and left a man I on third that would have tied ! the game up.

I In the fifth, Lee Narron reached on an error and went to se-,

Two Aces In 40 Yrs

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Jt was a long time between aces for golfer John Laipply Sr.

After his hole-in-one at a Toledo course this spring he told I cub pro Larry Brown that he had got his first ace when the course opened 40 years ago.

Planters Bank rolled p a s t ed ten aid in Planters 10 tuns, second with two runs.

S p e 1 gh ts ijojng Builders, 10-3 in t h e In the first for Planters Herb Robbie Cox reached on as;

ground out. Scott Hill singled;Teener League Friday* Plant-Wilkerson walked and stole se-error and stole second,

to move N^on to third and ers win evens the two teams cond and third. Sidney Shearin Bill Lee hit into a fielderl

scored on Bill Ellingtons sacre- in the league with 2-3 records, reached or an error to s coreichoice to advance Cox and HaU fice bunt. Hill was stranded on Planters had a big first inn-;Wilkerson. Stanley Cobb walked:scored Cox with a sacrefict^

ing, scoring four runs to wrap and Robbie Piner hit into a Lee scored on a passed ball, their game up, as Home Build-i fielders choice to score Sher- The iuial Home Builders run For Coke, Bobby Gadrow was ers were not able to make a ain. Mike Wallace scored Cobb'came in the sixth*

3-3 and Terry Cottle was 2-3, come back. Stanely Cobb was with a sacrifice and Doc Hooks | Planters scored one more in

the winning pitcher, and Wayne pushed in Piner with a home the fourth and five in the sixth.

at the plate. T. J. Payne w'as 2-3 and David Brown was 2-4 for R. C.

R. C. 003 210-6 7 2

Coke 250 000-7 10 3

Bailey was the loser. Cobb had a good day on the mound striking out 12 and walking four. Bailey struck out two and walk-

run to make it 4-0. Home Builders was

Robbie Cox was 2-3 for Hfim never!Builders at the plate, whil able to catch the Builders, but Mike Wallace was 24 for Plant-they did narrow the lead in the,ers.

FATHERS DAY IS JUNE 15th

> ^ Vw *

College View Downs State

College View eased p a s t [ At the end of the fourth it State Bank 13-8 in Teenerjwas 9-4 with State Banks hopes League action Friday. College; slowly dwindling. College View View has now pushed their re- pushed three more across in the cord over the .500 mark with top Oi the sixth. Smith singled a 3-2 mark, while State Bank and Barwick reached on an er-iS now 2-3. ' ror. Gene Vincent scored Smith

College View stretched their and Barwick with a single.

runs out over the game, pushing two over in the first, three In the second, four in/the fourth.

Lynn Hudson reached on an error to score Vincent,^ and the 11th College View run. The fi

three in the third, and one in mal College run came in the the seventh. fop of the seventh, while State

State had one in the second, had two in the sixth and one three in the fourth, one in the in the seventh, fifth two in the sixth and one Gene Vincent collected t h e in the seventh. * ionly College View home run.

In the first for College View, while Robert Hear had one for Buddy Smith walked and ad- Stale in the sixth,

vanccd on Jeff BarwicUs single. i Bobby Kittrell was the win-

Jim McDermott scored Smith'ning pitcher, taking his first,

with a single along, wdh Bar-and Roy Hudson was the loser,

wick to give College View a evening his record at 1-1.

2-0 adantage. I McDermott was 3-5 for

They added three more in the College View at the plate, while second to make it 5-0 going in- Larry Dixon was 3-3 for State, to the bottom of the second i College View 2,30 403 1-13 11 when State Bank pushed in one. State Ban^ 010 312 1-8 9

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Boys Have Tough Watch Every Move

By ROBERT BRINK players than a batboy. Claire Riessen, tennis coach

CHICAGO AP) A batboy Big time tennis . tourneys at Northwestern University and In baseball has a soft touch usually are tense events and a father of farmer amateur star compared with a ballboy in ten- bad ballboy can get blamed by Marty Riessen, explains that nis. Not ony is a ballboy a per- a temperamental player for los- the lads who fetch balls in tour-petual motion machine, but he Ing a match by making the neys have to be alert, qui(^ and often takes a lot more guff from wTong move at the wrwig time, well-disciplined.

Rod And Gun: Carolina Full Of Well Stocked Un fished ^treams

By ROD AMUNDSON

Boating: Sleek Fleet Of Racing Craft Entered

By JACK WOLISTON i been introduced bjf Hannaitions will mount a coordinated NEW YORK (UPI)FromiSailmakers, Costa Mesa, jjalif. effort to observe and promote the ditty bag: |The sails, made of a thin'National Safe Boating Week,

.An international fleet of 30jionomer film lamination rein- proclaimed by President Nixon, sleek sailing craft has entered; forced by a fine net of nylon for June 29 to July 5. Local i

Most of them are familiar with the game and many are fine players in their own class.

There are no prescribed age limits for ballboys, but Riessen estimates that most are 15 tb 18 jhes* in national tournaments and 10 game fish to 15 in lesser tourneys.

At a charity tournament last November in Chicago, where top amateur players from the United States and Australia played, one of the ballboys was the 1968 Illinois 14-and-under champion, Eric Friedler.

*The main thing is to hustle, and keep low to stay out of the players line of vision, says Eric. And you should keep as far away from the court as you

When they fetch a ball, ballboys must scurry as fast as they

Aside from mountain trout streams, North Carolina hasipt:nf.*;. several thousands of miles of small, slow-flowing streams that are practically un fished

According to the National towns. (the gerbila) are

Wildlife Federation, anotlier. Prairie dogs burrow vertical ster-like rodent golden eagle is on the verge of entrnces to their complex tun- crazy. Back

a small, him-th't lire in irs th^ httle

This particular one r.els, and these were excellent rascals devastated 8CT) square

was designed several years ago for breaking the leg.s of horses miles of Indian crop land,

as a passport to some 3,000 and cattle. Ranchers declared Alti '- ;gn gerbils make friend-

.. federal recreation areas war on tue prairie dogs, and ly litta pats, New Mexico bio-

oner a vaiiety throughout the country. At $7.00 many former dog towns are now logists are afraid th:y will lake

niptflroi goldcn cagle design alfalfa fields. The net result a liking to that stale s climate

Wii^iiinc windshield sticker, this turned has been the almost complete and topography, and destroy

out to be too much of a bargain eradication of prairie dogs, plus crop land in a st?te that doesnt

tor invete*ate outdoor recrea- the biack-iooted ferret and the have very much to begin with, tionalists, and not enough of a burrowing owl. Holy, jumping catfish, what

Most of thMe streams ere so bargain for occasional recrea-^ To save all three species from next? Jackals from Jericho?

rock bass, bluegills, black bass and even smallmouths, to name a few.

vali-

toibe a to

his first me doesnt land in the required territory.

string of iish you probably didnt realize were in existence.

the Transatlantic Yacht Race filaments, are said to be 56 per safe boating committees ob-which will start from Brentonicent lighter than conventional serve the week with rescue

Reef light off NewTx>rt, R.I. on'spinnaker sails used in mini- demonstrations, stepped up can, especially if they have June 22 and finish at the Daunt ^ mum wind. activity in courtesy examina-; cro the court to retrieve

Light Vessel off Cork, Ireland., A new British miniature tions of safety equioment faulty serve. A player hates Ten entries are sloops and the sports hovercraft which can aboard pleasure boats, contests, idday his second service when remainder yawls. The fleet;travel over land or watvr is and safety and seamanship Includes boats from Italy, being demonstrated in the lessons.

Argenna, Finland, Holland, United States. 'The 15-foot-long What kinds of people make

Ireland and the United States, air-cushion vehicle carries two up the group of voyagers who' Six boys are assigned tc each full-size replica of the'persons and has a number of sail alone across the oceans of match, two at each end of the Hudson River sloop, a type of ^sporting applications such as the earth? In his account of his I court and two at the net. They, sailing craft important to the!use for wild bird hunting, circumnavigation of the world have to know which ballboy to' 1 T I

early development of New York; fishing and cruising. in a fiberglass sailboat, Alan return a ball to after they fetch ^ A rf|| Ilf DC I f

Latest Oiast Guard stalls- Eddy writes: Uniting them all it from various places on the^vi|IJII wj I I Uvil

tics show an increase of 6.4 per is a love of the sea, sailing and court. The boy holding the balls cent in boat registrations adventure. Herculean strength must throw them to the player during 1968, but only a 2 per is not necessary as shown by on his end of the court without cent increase in boating ac- the singlehanded voyages un- forcing the player to

overgrown with vegetation that'tion area visitors. As of Decern-'extinction, the North Dakota Thus far, about the only you cant just sit on the bank bnr 31 this year the stickers Game and Fish Ck)mmission re- able wildlife import we have is and fish with a cane pole. Most will be invalid, and you wiM cently brought a 46-acre dog the (iihinese pheasant.

are too small to float a boat for^have to pay the going fee for.town, and has plans to buy .....

any distance. This adds up to visiting national parks, etc. 'more. It may be suf>posed that All we need now for good

lotting on a pair of breast or ..... the praLrie rattlesnakes that in- fishing is good weather. From

hip waders and wading your habit dog towns along with the headwaters of mountain

way upstream with a spinning So what is a dog town Well, burrowing owls and black-footed trout streams to the 50 fathom

rod or a short flyrod. ^whcn the early settlers crossed ferrets will be preserved too. *mark, fish are hitting just about

This can all add up to hard I the prairie countr\' they sawj Along this line, if you dont anything you toss at them. Last work, but few fishermen con-lv^st areas of closely-cropped know what a gerbil is, it doesnt Sunday I found a new bait for sider the act of catching fish to grass with mounds of earth dot- matter unless you live in India bluegills.

a form of labor. Bui the ting them, and lots of medium- or New Mexico. New Mexico! I was drowning a worm to exercise is good for your meta-size rodents that stood erect Game and Fish Departments' catch bluegills, but hooked a holism, and the reward is a and barked at them. They dub-, biologists have advised their i shad roach instead. A meaty

bed the animals prairie dogs commisisoners not to issue per-|fillet from this yielded six half-and called their colonies'mits for importing gerbils. They pounders in about six minutes.

Campbell Soup

State, will cruise the Hudson this summer, visiting a number of riverfront communities. A volunteer group of singers will present a concert at each stop.

CAMDEN, N.J (.AP) - The Campbell Soup Cot, swinging a move multi-faceted $56 million deal,

East Carolina Crew . Hopes Sink With Fire

PujK)se of the cruise: to act as cidents. _RegistraUcns climbed dertaken and completed by much to catch it, to avoid a acquired the Garden State Race . .. TTocf r-or/^iino

a floating museum of Hudson to 4,7^.871 in 1968, an increase women. A certain determina-waste of the players energy. Track, a minority interest in Hi-i

i stamina count for! ,chi University s crew program has

After three budget-tight years,teams second place showing at of success far out of proportion'

focus of state

River history and to attention on the polluted of the river.

New spinnaker sails de-figned to fly in winds below three knots and strong enough to stand sudden gusts have

nearly 300,000 over 1967.ition and stamina count for!

the Grimaldi Cup Race in New York this April.

, , . aleah Park and a pair of plush'r7/"*!i^ t. V*"" East Carolinas showing was

Accidents rose from 4,113 in more than strength alone.' Riessen says the boys receive^ ^ ;suffered what may be a latal ote^oj.thy since the growing

1967 to 4,194 in 1968. FataUties Handiness with tools is a help no pay for their job, although he with h i I i i * university in Greenville, N. C.,

were up 2.3 per cent1,342 in since much of the maintenance| thought they might receive k u here last week complete- jg ^ard to make an im-

1968, compared with 1,312 in'of the boat must be done by the in the major tournaments suchj^^^g^ Cambell said it ]y destroyed the teams equip- pj-ession in many intercollegiate

jggy 'CFGW But ____* *______-- AL- j r\___-x' WHIlIn SPlI lyarlpn t.ft in rniinf cholic oonc ramincr rroor

Twenty national organiza-' the WILL

most important is, as the United SUtes Open in most

to do it. 'Forest Hills and the Davis Cup. Racing AsswiaUon,,w^ehouse and all. leases. This is the third year

Tarheel Outdoors: Currituck Sound Not Affected As Feared

year

delphia areallS,;;;n-who'atT20:KM

WUI operate the track tor the coach Vic Pe.zullacan find a | rro^ll'^'ghf

By JOEL ARRINGTON Ontdoor Editor North Carolina Travel and Promotion Division

POPLAR BR.ANCH-Curri-tuck Sound is alive and well, thank you.

Four years ago, when Eurasian water milfoil first began to be a problem, most fishing guides and lodge owners feared that dense weed growth would apell the end for Curritucks itoried bass fishing. As time went on, mixed evidence came In. Some guides caught fish while others returned with light or empty stringers.

Anglers complained that fish were difficult to take, and even if ycHi could hook one, it usually wrapped itself grass, taking all

Florida I says,

necks

aleah stock and will continue to operate the swanky

[forced us to cast silver spoons last jar of green rind. Next^ When asked about the unus-|race track.

and pork rind. Still, we could morning we set forth full of ually good fishing this yea r, not catch a decent sized fish, ihigh hopes, our rods rigged and he replied that possibly there The anglers we encountered ready, the bright new rind flap-is a dominant year class com-on the sound, much to our dis- ping in the wind. There was a ing in.

may, grinned and held up desperate gleam in Deans eye j "I suspect that dense w e e d ^ handsome strings of bass. and a fir.m set to his jaw. growth enhances spawning, he;

Using green pork rind, one Sure enough, we began to said. Most fish taken this of them told us. catch fishtwo to two and a spring probably were spawned

organized by a group of Phila-, Equipment lost was valued

unle find

benefit of non-profit hospitals, way to re-equip by September, sheHs Mori, Hialeahs 70-year-old | Ws program is finished. Pezzulla' president and board chairman,! says it will now take about $35,-reportedly had an agreement to|0<^ buy the equipment. The buy back the transferred Hi- warehouse was rented.

For four years, the coach

obstacles. It seems almost cruel that this sudden misfortune threatens to end this fine pro^ gram at a time of great momentum toward establishment of East Carolina as a national crew power.

Pezzulla says three shells, three sets of oais and some kind of training barge are the minimum requirement for .resumption of training in September.

! According to a source close to Mori, who was unavailable for comment, the Hialeah phase of the deal amounted to a formali-

The only thing rese.mbling half pound scrappy largemouth green rind we had was a few bass. They lay along the grass old faded strips from a bottle beds and next to shore in shal-with a rusted top that guide low water. Before noon a fine Blanton Saunders probably string hung from the gunwale, started his career with 50 years! Our spirits lifted, we joked ago. It did not do the trick. At ; about the high cost of green the end of the first day, we rind. Dean speculated it was one fish. due to the scarcitv of

two years ago.

Although fishing and navigation may be more difficult because of dense weed beds, he explained, aquatics tend to concentrate fish in open or clear spots.

These holes In the weed

plicated stock transfers.

Also in the package bought by Campbell were the Cherry Hill Inn and new Cherry Hill Lodge, both near Garden State Park in Cherry Hill, N.J. Campbell said it was diversifyinggoing into the quality inn field by acquiring the motels.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECUs President and a prime mover for crew from the beginning, says:

years,

people have broken their to get this sport organized in an area where it was virtually unknown. It had reached a point where many other schools were following our lead. Now we are suddenly without a program.

Pezzulla says 12 schools, all in the South, have established, Mrs. Anne Pierce, crew programs and joined the;of 10, became Southern Rowing organized at ECU.

Cost Cutting Plan

CHICAGO (AP) - Golf courses may depend on the These young athletes and;computer to keep the budget their coaches have proven what i balanced, the greens green and can be achieved by sheer de- the handicaps fair. termination in the face of great Spodnik, president of the

I Golf Course iuperintendents As-

Ma Of 10 Rolls 300 sociation foresees the day w^n

golf plants will utilize the c()m-PAINTED POST, N.Y. (AP) puter to cut costs and make the

a mother game more enjoyable, the first woman Spodnik said computerized in-Association, j in the Corning area to roll a 300 formation on daily records of I game. i man hours needed to mainta n

Witness to cess came

ECUs quick suc-from New York

Her perfect game came after tees, fairways and greens pro-a 214 score. She finished with a; vides a record on which to base Times sports writer Gordon 1200 for a 714 series. She bowls in requests for improvement funds

White following the Greenville | eight leagues and averages 179. from club committees.

usually continues good through June. Anglers and most lodge operators are expecting a ban ner month.

State Farm Insurance Companies Recognize Leading Convention Qualifyer And His Wife

had only one fish. due to the scpcity of green and along their edges

Back at the lodge, we salved pigs. Guide Wilton Outlaw poled where most fish were caugh our injured pride and waited,on* last week. However, Dean ana

for the last guests to return I Later, Don Baker, Wildlife 11 took several fish along the

from the sound. You always[Commission biologist who marsh banks, but primarily in the thick know before you ask whether a formerly worked on Currituck, | where there was open water

the fun out! man has had a good day. Us- told me that the fish population i between nearby weed beds anc

of landing a fish. Even lodge ually he is loud. |in the sound was relatively un- the bank,

owners had to admit that fish-| Mouthy, Dean suggested. | derharvested. Currituck spring bass fishing

Ing for the last two years had We were quiet. It doesnt! Angler days per acre are not been up to par, at least for pay to say too much in those relatively low compared to Currituck Sound. circumstances. most fresh-water lakes and

But when April came this' We eagerly bought the lodges ponds, he said, year, all doubters and tractors had to eat crow. Everyone caught fish, and the average size was up. Six-pounders have been commonplace, but most have run less than two pounds. Many guides have reported limit catches for their guests four and five days running, and most days fishermen are in before two oclock. Yet about 80 percent of the sound is covered with milfoil.

Jim Dean, a Burlington outdoor writer, and I were guests at the Caroland Farm Fishing and Hunting Lodge here last week. We came at D o r o t hy Grandys invitation to see how good the fishing was. Dorothy, who operates one of the m o s t hospitable lodges to be found anywhere, had told us that fishing had been superb.

Dean and I were anxious to catch ba.ss on popping bugs if conditions were right, but high Winds and uncooperative fish

Air Force Acdmy

AIR FORCE ACADEMY Colo. (AP) The championship consolation game in s year

NCAA hockey tournament, played at the new rink at the United States Air Force Academy, resulted in the first double overtime game in tournament history. Harvard defeated Michigan Tech 6-5 with a goal at 8 53 of the second extra 10-minute period.

Gal Sub Bowls 300

JACKSONVILLE, NC. (AP)

Mrs. Vivian Hill can Ixiwl in I the Sunday night mixed league here anytime .she wants. A sub ; stitute at the Bowlarena Lanes, ^ the wife of a warrant officer in:

Okinawa bowled a 300 game. '

She has been bowling only four years.

Mrs. Hill bowls in six leagues "7 tnd averages 190. i

D. T. Zimmarman State Farm Regional Vice President

Becky McDonald

Bill McDonald Local Agent

Bill McDonald, local agent for State Farm Insurance Companies, and his wife Becky were the honored guests at the State Convention held in the Cavalier Hotel at Virginia Beach, Virginia. Bill won a total of eleven awards for his outstanding production and service to policy-holders. This is the largest number of awards ever to be presented to a North Carolina agent in one year.

SEE

BILL McDonald

"For All Of Your Insurance Needs"

Colonial Heights East 10th Street

Phone

756-6680

Men's Department First

Special Purchase

BLAZERS

Dacron^ &

Give yourself a sporting chance to enjoy the fresh and fabulous look of color. Come in and sae our special priced Blazer of 55% Dacron and 45% Wool. Navy, Olive, Lt. Blue or Gold.

Reg. 37 to 46 Long 39 to 46

Limited Time Only

Shop And Compare At $60.00

Shop Our 4th- Street Windows For Color SelectionI

SPRINGTIME ... is a good time for a boy and girl to stroll, and to take a look at paintings.

THE SHOW GOES UP ... as a volun- ings in the professional category of the

leer worker ponders placement of paint- art show.

WAITING THEIR CUE . . . members of the Rose High Chorus watch Mrs. Bette Jo Barbe at the recital they gave on Friday.

1969 Sidewalk Show-

Portfolio Of Souvenirs

Text and Photos By JERRY RAYNOR Its over for another year. The excitement of planning, the challenge of what to exhibit, the waiting for results of judging are once more matters of the past.

The 1969 Greenville Sidewalk Art Show was in many respects the most successful to date. For 15 years this outdoor spring exhibition has been part of the cultural tradition

of Greenville.

Artists and the public in general have their version of which works should have been prize winners. No juror of course can every satisfy everyone. The winners are happy about the awards those who didnt win have the consolation of knowing they can try again next year hoping for better luck.

A show such as this takes a lot of planning by committee

people; hard work by willing volunteers; generous contributions by interested business firms and individuals; and finally, participation by artist in all age 'groups and all fields of art who arrive hopefully with their latest creations.

As time goes by, new trends in painting, sculpture, prints and ceramics are reflected in work of North Carolina artists. New concepts, brighter and

bolder colors, the latest fn movements all find their outlet at this show. But the old, the traditional styles and subjects continue to retain their place in the sun.

This year the weather as all May gold and green. Crowds gathered, moved along slowly, pondered and discussed, and departed. Others came. So it went during the two days the Sidewalk Art Show remained on view.

WHICH POT ... to choose? An Indian lady dressed in native costume tries to decide as a friend looks on.

THREE GIRLS . . . look over works displayed by high school students. The two on left were involved in com

paring their impressioniu

FRIENDS MEET ... at the show. Mrs. G^rgie Hearne, senior Greenville artist, and Dr. Wellington Gray, head of ECU's School of Art.

THE BAND PLAYS ON . . . Members of C. M. Eppes High School Band gave a noon concert on Friday on

the Art Center lawn. Johnny Wooten conducted the band In a number of favorites.

TOTAL INTEREST . . . seems to be registered on the faces of these young

people viewing a small collection of ph^ tographic entries.

DOWN AMONG THE STATUES . . . Oblivious to,people around them, this

couple examines a painted wood sculpture in the show's sculpture division.

A WORLD OF IDEAS ... is reflected in the variety of this group of paintings and prints which formed

part of the entries submitted in the college student calo* gory.am.

18Til* Diily R*fi*ctor, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 8, 1969

Guide To Greenville Theatre*

FCC In Middle Of Dispute

^ COMING in iviiaaie ut Dispute

ATTRACTIONS^Pay-TV War Nears Its Final Days

* CHICAGO (UPDTlie na- nation were blacked out for one free televisii.)

I motion picture tlieat'"- night to protestest the pay-TV No series type of progr

V J owners are down to what may proposal. And some movie with intercwmected plot

I IVv ^ dPif u. a'lirc nl thoir 17. Krkiieoc c<'inatiMoVi omnrirr Iho ciihclantinllv tllP Same r:

(j<'\h UfTH the WP;D - Clark Gable. Vtvipn T.riph,

T ^ijie H' va'-d and Olivia de Havilland in the great classic r the Civil War This film, row 30 years old. continues to r '1^* audi 'ces throughout the world. <G) Sunday through T ut nay.

THE f'FLIT A group of people are happy because t'. py have stolen a half million dollars. The problems come V; en it's time to split the money. Jim Brown, Diahann Car-r 'I, Jue Harris. Ernest Borngine are among those in-fcV.hed in the art -m. <M; Wednesday and Thursday.

col NT DOWN WILL PENNY A man on the moon; j P'ld a wfsle~n are the subjects of this double feature. (G) ! i ; ^cj;n an^ Satuj*aav.

Meadowbrook

!I, RA'^HEL Tlie sensitive story of a ihirty-f - d scK^o! tfochcr who manages to find her way

n. rg a li-mp') ed lor.elmess and fear into rhe world of a p- :m-p ;-r-<;on Porfravcd bv Joanne Woodward with as* S .taoop [>-001 EsteM'' Par'ons and James Olson. iM'> Sun-Orv through Tuesday.

COPNTRV WESTER.N HOEDOWN road to NASHVILLE the GOLD GUITAR. A triple treat of three coun-t ; western music shows Pee Wee King, Marty Robbins, DJ R 'pves G ' Wednesday through Friday,

i RriMlER HELLCAT BEDAZZLED - A western starring .Sfevart Granger and Elke Sommer: and an English c m^dy w th Peter Cook and Dudley .Moore form this double feature G' and 'M. Saturday.

State

THE EXOTIC ONES R Su.nday through Tuesday.

(No nrber mformation available'..

THE GHEE.N SLIME A film about the mining of s:-3C^ age gold in which weird experiences are encountered rr othpr planet'. A fa.ntasv thriller filmed in Japan starring P .b^rt Horton. Lucianr i Paluzzi, Richard Jaeckel. <G' \^ed-r:.'day ihj-ough Tuesday.

Plaza Cinema

THE SHOES OF THE FISHERM.AN Anthony Quinn ? a Catholic Pope of the future returns the Church to one of L- original concepts by making a monumental decision in tr.e face of a world threatened by nuclear war. (G) Sunday t-.rouen Tuesdav.

HOW TO CMMITT MARRIAGE - Bob Hope and Jackie Gleason combine their talents in this situation comedy about n-.arriage. The result is constant (and instant) laughter. J?ne Wyman after several years away from the screen, joms in tliis venture. iM) Sunday through Tuesday^

CHICAGO (UPI)-Tlie nation's motion picture tlieat^-owners are down to what may be the last few days of tlieir 17-year war against the Zanith Corporation's plans to market subscripti(Mi televisionPay-T\L"

The warup for a decision in ithe coming weekshas grown iso hot that marquees in Chicago. New York, Los .Angeles, Pulaski, Va., and most other towns large enough to have a movie house not only advertise the current Hollywood spectaculars but admonish the public to ban Pay-TV.

In April marquees across the

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7:30 Big Picture 8:00 Rangers 8:30 Rivial 9:00 Hera id ^ 9:30 Showlime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer

5:30 Frank McGee 6:00 College Bowl 6:30 Wild Kingdom 7:00 Huck Finn 7:30 Walt Disney 8:00 Mother-in-law 10:00 Merv Griffin 9:00 Bonanza

The Off-Screen Hostess

AT PARTY FOR PLAWRIGHT Hollywood actress .Natalie Wood is all smiles at party at .New Yorks 79th Street yacht basin on the Hudson River. She was hostess at the party

which marked the start of flming of screen version of the play The Boys in the Band. The author, Mart Crowley, was guest of honor.

(AP Wlrephoto)

Paramount

Hi'USE OF C.ARDS George Pepperd. a tutor in the

iv:

Notes

'Days Of Our Lives' Stor Is A Moonlighter

NEW YORK (UPI)-SGrand Ole Opry, the country-western h .1 ehold of wealthy Algerian refugees living in Paris, be- show that holds broadcastings co.mes involved in a melodramatic plot to take over the world. (Gi Sundav and Monday.

THE VALLEY OF GWA.N'ZI A western with a science fiction ancle The Valley of Gwanzi has as its star a foam - rubber predator named Gwangi. Live players James Franaciscus, Gila Golan and Richard Carlson are also starred. (Gi Thursday through Saturday.

By VERNON SCITT UPI Hollywood Correspondent

HOLLYW'OOD (UPI)-Denise longevity record in the popular Alexander, the 25-year-old star music field will be offered for of televisions Days of Our syndication in the countrys 50Lives, moonlights as the leading markets as a half-hour proprietor of an antique shop, television series next fall by its. Single, beautiful and indepen-

12:00 Wagon Train 10:00 Mrv Griffin 1:30 Matinaa 11:00 Wells Fargo

3:30 Races 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

SUNDAY 1 30 Laredo

8:00 Path 2:30 Showcase

8:30 America Sings 4:00 Western Open 9:00 Tom & Jerry 6:00 21st Century 9:30 Aguaman 6:30 Amataur Hr. 10:00 Lamp 7:00 Lassie

10:30 Look Up 7:30 Gentle Ben

11:00 Camera 3 8:00 Ed Sullivan

11:30 Big Picture 9:00 Smothers 12:00 Navy Film 10:00 Emmy Award 12:X Face Nation 11:30 Movie 1:00 Bible Sloiy

WNBE - Ch. 12

SUNDAY 1:00 Directions

7:00 Lewis Family 1:30 Issues 8< Ans 8:00 Faith 2:00 Robin Hood

8:30 Oral Roberts 2:30 Double Feat

9:00 Revial 8:00 E.G.A.

9:30 Dudley 6:30 Valley

10:00 Linus Z:00 Land of Giant

10:30 King Kong 8:00 F.B.I.

9:00 Movla 11:15 News 11:30 Church News 11:45 Movie 1:00 Story of Jesus

111:00 Bullwlnkla 111:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight 12:40 Big Picture

Movies To Be Shown On TV

Movies scheduled for showing on local television screens for the coming week have been an-

, nounced as follow:

The actess is not entmely WNCT-TV

devoted to the easy life. She, Sunday - (2:30 p.m.) - Saga works with the Neighbors of of Hemp Brown; (11:30 p.m.-Watte, raising money to build a rpjie Glass Wall.

Monday (11:30 p.m.)

child care center in the heart of the Los Angeles Negro district When she isnt otherwise occupied, Denise enjoys paint-

Pitt

TWISTED NERVE Haylpv MilD aiui Hyvvc! Bennett In a thriller portraying the breakdown of a wung man who b^'.omes psvchopathiL killer. (M) Sundav and Monday.

BUONA 'SERA. MRS. CAMPBELL Gina Lollobrigida a- an enterprising Italian matron is faced with the return of thrPF American World War II veterans, each of whom thinks h*" IS the father of her daughter. (M) Tuesday and Wednes-dav.

DOCTOR DOOLITTLE Based on the stories by Hugh Lifting, a Victorian physician who communicates better vph animals than with people has become a childrens fa-v-mne, boih in print and film. Rex Harrison plays the part of the doctor. Samantha Eggar and Anthony Newley are also featured. (G) P'rom Thursday through the following Wednesday.

Myers

LADY IN CEMENT In underworld adventures, a Ml-smi private eye discovers the murderer of a girl found in a bay. Starr Frank Sinatra and Raquel Welch. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

SWEET NOVEMBER Starring Shelley Winters. (No other mformation available). Wednesday and Thursday.

THE VALLEY OF GWANZI See review under Paramount above (Gi Friday and Saturday.

KEY TO SYMBOLS: GSuggested for General Audiences; M-Mature 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

^meadowbrook

Cargo to Capetown Tuesday (11:30 p.m.)

long - time spencer (Bristol- dent,Denise lives in a one-iing and photogra'phy. * HeriL m.^30 pm.)

Myers). The first videocast was bedroom apartment in Beverly j canvasses arent calculated toipQj.t Afrique

I in 1965 from the programs Hills. Its sunny and bright ana, i make the world forget Rem- Thursdav (9-00 pm)

home town. Nashville, Tenn,, best of all, near the heart of:brandt, and are given to her Autumn* (IP40 p m )

where it originated on radio the shopping district wHh its mother and sister Janet, who _ Humor Man

nation were blacked out for one night to protestest the pay-TV proposal. And some movie houses sandwich among the feature film, cartoons and news reels a second monster cartoon on the evils of pay-television.

The cartocm features a large console television as the villain, complete with psychotic bloodshot eyes and piranha sharp teeth. For 45 seconds the monster gnashes its teeth while a narrator tells the audience that the money-eating pay-TV will make them pay for what they have been getting free on conventional television.

In the lobbies of many movie houses are petitions to persuade congressmen to outlaw pay-TV before June 12, the date set by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) for subscription television to go on the market.

Those opposing pay-TVthe National Association of Broadcasters, the American Broadcasting Companies, the National Broadcasting Co., and the National Association of Theatre Ownersargue that the service will automatically wipe out commercial TV, Zenith said.

Those touting the merits of subscription TV include the Screen Actors Guild, the Hollywood AFL Film (3ounciL Otto Premenger, Zenith, a cast of screen stars and Sen. George Murphy, D-Calif.

Caught in the middle of the dispute is the FCC which, after 17 years of study and tests, authorized pay-TV last December. In authorizing pay-TV as a supplemental broadcast service, the FCC established stringent guidelines to protect commercial television and (b insure that the general public does not begin paying for something it has been getting free for over 20 years*

Among the pay-TV rules established by the FCC to prevent program siphoning from conventional television are:

A feature film that had a first run on a nonreserved seat basis in American theaters more than two years before a proposed pay-TV showing may not be broadcast on pay-TV.-(Since free TV cannot in most cases, obtain current feature films, those films on pay-TV would not be shiphoned from

free televisii.)

No series type of program with interconnected plot or substantially the same cast may be broadcast on pay-TV.

Sports events that have been televised reguarly on fre^ I TV may not be shown on pay-TV.

j The proponents of pay-TV, after adhearing to the FCC rules, will be able tot elevise current motion pictures, concurrently or soon after they have appeared at neighborhood theaters and long before they become available for free-TV, Zenith said.

j Pay-TV also will offer cham-jpionship prize fights and other sporting events, like the Indianapolis 500-mile race, currently shown at selected theaters on closed circuit television.

So far. Zenith has the only patented pay-TV system ai>-proved by the FCC. Their patented phonevision system utilizes scrambling and unscrambling techniques that limit the viewing of certain broadcast programs to those who select and pay for a particular program.

Statistics cimpiled by the FCC during an authorized

Zenith experiment with pay-TV in Hartford, Conn., beginning in 1962, show that the average weekly rate for pay TV

customers was $1.20 and the annual average was $62.15.

Pay-TV is in a position to pose a definite Economic threat to movie houses, much greater than the threat 20 years ago from conventional television, which also came under attack from the movie house owners*

The tiireat to the theater

owners is that for $2 or $3 t week an entire family and as many friends as can gather

around the living room television can watch the sami entertainment offered down-town for $2 or more per person.

Paramount

THEATRE FARMVILLE, N. C.

SUN. & MON.

Nov. 28. 1925 and is still going fancy boutiques, strong as an audio attraction. ^ Denise has furnished

- .working girl pad with French

'regency furniture, a few Italian Ed vSullivan will provide 3 pieces along with comfortable, variety show for a one-week, squashy chairs with highlights

live with Alexander pere in a Friday - (9:00 p.m.) - House her large Beverly Hills home. *j*he Seven Hawks; (11:30

Born in New York City, p.m.) A Prize of Golf Denise has become a flat-out Sundav (12:15 a.m.) The devotee of California. On Doolins of Oklahoma weekends she often jumps in WITN-TV

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N. C.

^nd when Expo opens in'of bright yellows, pinks, reds her car and drives to nearby i Sunday - (9:30 a.m.) - Alr-Osaka, Japan, next March at and oranges contrasting with resorts and cities. home

'"""tes are Palm torne; (1:30 p.m. - Cowboy government. Highlights of the bachelor girls luxuriate Spricgs and La Jolla. Monday (9;00 p.m.) - Perils

Sun.-Mon.-Tue.

GEORGE inCER ORSOR PEPPflRDSTEVEnSUIELLGS

whehaldvtlM tt URUS^

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SUNDAY AT 2 & 8 MONDAY AT 8 PM

THURS.-FRI.-SAT.

2OtHCBminr.FaS0ns

ii c!?i i .the fashionable style of When she remains in Beverly!of Pauline.

Denise. Hills, Denise likes nothing I Tuesday (9:00 p.m.)- Gun-

series better than to spend Friday and fight in Abilene.

presentation as one vans regular CBS programs next April.

of Sul-television

Her work in the _____

occupies only half a day, from Saturday nights attending the Saturday (9:00 p.m.) The

17 a.m. until 2 30 p.m. After that theater, dancing and going to Art of Love; 11:15 p.m.)

SUN. MO.N.-TUES.

STH.L SHOOTING

i;nLLYW(X)D

Pianist Artur Rubinstein is she Is free to do as she pleases, parties,

the subject of a 90-minute NBC What pleases her is shopping She uses her social life as an

i special for Sept. 12. The 80- for clothes a few blocks toom excuse for devoting so many I year-old musician will do the her front door. She also plays hours to shopping. Denise keeps narration for the program tennisvery poorlyon the up with style trends, including which will be a blend of his courts of friends, goes horse- miniskirts, bright colors and I personal life and performances back riding in the San boots.

in various parts of the world. Fernando valley with the Denise shares her apartment

_horsey set, or heads for the with an enormous white cat

_ heach and a laze in the sun. who mistakenly believes itself

'<1 hours to to be a German shepherd. It is

,1 . L"i ilN slocking her antique shop. She unimaginatively named 'Cat.

WorM oI P'ohs to ancient furniture at--------------------------

The Wonderful orW o auctions and estate sales, and

Disney in the fall: Rf^val > ;r_______*i.. u..... Nu__-

Family instead of Monarch

TBS special about

The Enemy General.

The NBOTV series does not represent Denise highest goal as an actress, but she has worked as a performer since she was seven years old, appearing in the theater and on television.

one day she hopes bigger and better roles will be offered her from the movies.

PLUS CARTOON ADULTS $1.00 SUN. AT 2-4M & TU. 7 & 9

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THURS. - FRI. AT 8 P M. SATURDAY AT 1,3,5,7,9

them

are

..VO infrequently buys from her parents who

special aS Briton^W she employes two i

iTDi. , 1 J r * '-wiiva in the store, Denise!

. , , , X "''"S frequently pitches in as a

Nichols completes location producer Ivan Tors will use sajesgjr]

iJiooting ol "Catch-a to-Jarnto" instead of 'Jungle;

Mexico and heads for Borne to nales for the new children s ^self to prepare meats

begin sequences ftere starring series on NBC beginning Sept. ;^ jhen for her steady

Alan Arkm and Bob NewharL 6. jbeau. But she is at the mercy

- -JACK GAVERiof cookbooks.

The Most Sensational Shock Film Of The Year

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Reviews And Reflections

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.\C-Sunday, J^ne 8, 1969-19

\ : A --

Japanese Prints Now

\: \

By ALBERT PERTALION Last Friday evening, my son John and I left the vacht basin at Broad Creek and started for Oriental, North Carolina, The t ip isn't far, but we werent in any hurry so we dropped anchor behind Indian Island and spent the night.

The next dav's run took us through the inland water way (intra - coastal canal) past HobucKen. There is a long swing brid:e at Hobucken and John tooted the horn three times to have the attendent open it for us. There is an incredible amount of pleasure in the'small act of tying up two lanes of automobile traffic while ambling slowly past an open swing bridge. Several kids got out of the cars and waved us through. We waved back and felt fine.

Theres a fairly short run from Hobucken to the Pamlico Sound and then into the opening of the Neuse River, but since our heading was directly into the wind, we had to lower our sails and crank up our wee engine, a ten horse Hercules twin. When we bore off red marker number 2, we were in the Neuse and we also had gone about thirty-five degrees beyond the wind. Our boat, the Glissade, will sail thirty-five degrees to the wind, but its slow going, so we left the sails down and kept our engine running.

After we passed marker 4, we were about forty-five degrees to the wind so we raised the sails and cut the engine. But about that time, John saw a large ketch rapidly overhauling us running on her engine alone. We knew she could pass us any time, but just to make it interesting, we started the engine again, took down the jib and put up the larger genoa. With all her sails pulling and her motor pushing, we were driving the Glissade faster (or so it felt, anyway) then her hull speed. It took the ketch about two hours to pass us and just as she did, we turned toward the flashing light which marks the entrance to the Oriental harbor.

j We called it a draw. The I ketchs hailport was s o m e-1 where in Massachusetts. She I was really beautiful. n ,

! Now Oental is a very i pleasant place to drop an an-I chor for a few days. The har-I bor is sheltered by a long ! rock breakwater and the town i is charming (if quiet and ! small). There is a small shrimp fleet at Oriental and a large number of private sail and power boats. Some of the sailboats are quite old and have salty written all over them.

Most yacht clubs have a reciprocal arrangements with each other about facilities, and while in Oriental we very much enjoyed the hospitality of their young yacht club. Mr. Joe Cox, the commodore, said the Oriental Yacht Club is the coolest place in Raleigh on a hot summer day. Mr. Cox teaches design at State, bat obviously finds a lot of time for Oriental.

My wife, Pat, drove over and joined John and me and brought our eleven month old urchin, Claire, along. We all spent a lot of time swimming at the litle Oriental beach, walking through the quaint village, rowing around the harbor, and somehow stayed on speaking terms while living on a twenty-three and a half foot sailboat. No small feat.

We met a dog in Oriental named Chester. Chester is a neurotic Labrador retriever. He haunts the beach there and browbeats the swimmers into throwing rocks and oyster shells for him to bring back (its true). He places a rock at your feet and barks and yodels until you throw it into the water. He retrieves it and the whole process starts all over again. Theres a certain tyranny in a fetch obsessed Labrador retriever who likes to chase stones.

We left Oriental Wednesday evening; Pat and the kids drove and I sailed. If youre looking for a vacation spot, youd have a hard time improving on this salty little fishing and boating village on the mouth of the Neuse mver.

KITAGAWA UTAMARO . . . created this serene study of a "Woman With Fan". It is a delicate work of strong contrasts in color values.

"ACTOR" ... In full costume representing a feudal warrior is dressed in rich robes. Two swords hang at his side. By Utagawa Kunisada.

"TWO WOMEN WITH SAMISEN" ... a Japaneae

musical instrument. A richly patterned print with brownf and grays predominating, by Kikugawa Eixan.

Music On Campus

18th Century piano works edited by Charles Stevens' of the East Carolina University School of Music Faculty will be performed this month in New York by the concert pianist, Ralph Votapek. These works. Three Piano Sonatas, opus 3, by Christian I. Lat-robe, will be performed by the Hurok pianist, Votapek, on Tuesday, June 17, dur i n g the New York Moravian Music Festival.

The opus 3 sonatas were last published in London in 1791 by Latrobe, an English Moravian musician and clergyman. Their publicatiwi -had been encouraged by Joseph Haydn and, with his permission. were dedicated to him.

Mr. Stevens edition will be published soon by Boosey and Hawkes in the Mora mus Edition series. Xeroxed copies of the modern edition have

been furnished Mr. Votapek for the pre - publication performance. The editing of t h e new edition of the Latrobe sonatas was done from copies of the original publication in the archives of the Moravian Music Foundation in Winston-Salem, N. C.

Although Christian I, Latrobe was an English Moravian, his music, includ i n g many sacred anthems and cantatas, was an important part of the American Moravian culture of the 18th century. The principal purpose of this Ninth Moravian M u s ic Festival is to present works from the early cultural history of the United States. The festival is under the direction of Thor Johnson, conductor of the Nashville Symphony and general consultant to the Moravian Music Foundation. The dates of t h e Festival are June 16 - 22.

Anti-Illusion-Air, Ice In Art

By MILES A. SMITH AP Arts Editor

sented in the exhibit, all of them quite serious and experienced, and most of them under 33

NEW YORK (AP) - A cur- j.s of age.

rent exhibition at the Whitney i . . . . , ,

Museum of American Art ' Just o give you two examples Uirows awav the rules of the of what giws on the show had past, gives 'the advance guard one work that already is out of and their followers a lift, and no f*'stonoe- ftough it runs doubt baffles the casual mu- through July 6, and another that ieum visitor. (Continued On Page 21)

It explores such an intangible borderline of the visual arts that no coherent vocabulary has been invented, as yet, to describe it.

The show has the awkward title of Anti-Illusion: Proce-

dures-MaterSal Disregard the term Anti-Illusion. It is theoretical jargon that is not easy to figure out.

In very rough generalizations

Best Sellers

BEST SELLERS By United Press International (Compiled by Publishers Week

ly)

Fiction i

Portnoy's Complaint Philip Roth !

The GodfatherMario Puzo i Slaughterhouse-Five-Kurt Von-

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The Salzburg ConnectionHelen Maclnnes

Bullet ParkJohn Cheever AirportArthur Hailey The Love MachineJacpueline Susann

A Small Town in Germany John Le Carre

Sunday The Rabbi Stayed HomeHarry Kemelman Except For Me And Thee Jessamyn West

Nonfiction The 900 DaysHarrison Salisbury

JennieRalph G. Martin Ernest HemingwayCarlos Baker

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The Joys of YiddishLeo:

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The Peter PrincipleLaurence J. Peter and Raymond Hull The Trouble With Lawyers Murray Teigh Bloom Instant ReplayJerry Kramer

Top Ten

Records

Best-selling records of the week based on The Cash Box Maga-ines nationwide survey Get Back, Beatles Love Can Make You Happy, Mercy Oh Happy Day, Edwin Hawkins Singers These Eyes, Guess Who In the Ghetto, Presley Aquarius-Let the Sunshine In, 5th Dimension More Today Than Yesterday, Spiral Starecase Grazin in the Grass, Friends of Distinction Romeo and Juliet Theme, Mancini Hair, Cowsills

From Sheppard Memorial library

By MARGARET CLARK

For all who hanker to get away from it all, here are some entertaining books for those leisure hours.

In Margaret Laurences The Fire - Dwellers, the author of A Jest of God (which became the film Rachel, Rachel), in this new ^ovel tells the story of Rachels older, married sister, Stacey MacAindra. Shes an ordinary woman, a Vancouver housewife of 39, with four children, a hard-working husband, and a restless feeling that life must have more to offer. Her loneliness leads her into a few restless antics, but domestic crisis brings her down to earth, and to a more mature acceptance of life.

The Board Room by Clay Blair is a dramatic story of the clash between money and ideas, profit and principle, fought out with sophisticated weapons of power, propaganda, money and sex in the classic modern-day arena, the bqard room. It involves Leland Crawford, a brilliant, moody magazine journalist, and his fight not only In revitalize the Marshall Companys weekly Tribune, but also his fight to keep the magazine from taint.

Welcome again to Jesse Stuart country or Appalachia. In a new collection of 20 stories entitled Come Gentle Spring, youll find the authors familiar characters his father, mother, grandfather, cousins, aunts and uncles the people of the hill country. You will find hunting stories, of course. There are also stories about the Big Sandy River, Crawhorn Lake, and a hilarious one about the red hen that

crowed . . j

For all the who-done-its, there are throe especially good mysteries The first of these, Tsing Boom. is a new suspense story by Nicolas Freeling and Commissaire Van der Valk is in it. The murder of a pretty young woman leaves the Commissaire and his wife taking care of the dead w^ man's small daughter, while Van der Valk picks up the trail of the murderer. His main clue is the fact that the woman had served as a nurse with French paratroopers during

the war in Indochina.

In The Darkest Hour by Helen Nielsen. Simon Drake, San Diego lawyer, ties together three apparently unrelated violent deaths an aging film star, a publisher, a foreign exchange student and finds a trail of murder that leads to a German youth doctor. Once again Helen Nielsen has turned out an admirably-twisted thriller whose solution is

obvious in hinasight.

Hugh C. Raes The House at Palnesmoor is another chilling suspense novel about a multiple murder and the superlative detective work that tracks down a killer. On tlie Scottish moors, the bodies of two girls are found not far from the house at Balnesmoor. Then Inspector McCraig embarks on a painstaking investigation that unearths some facts about the communitys sex life and creates sensational pub-licitv. _

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer . The final show of the 1968-69 art year will go on view beginning Monday at the Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans Street. The exhibition is in two parts, one consisting of 40 prints by Japanese artists of the late 18th and early 19th century; the other a selection of contemporary European prints.

Both exhibitions are from the collection of the North Carolina Museum of Art and are being circulated as part of the Traveling Exhibitions program.

Japanese prints of this and earlier periods are now among the most beloved collectors items throughout the world.

At the time of their creation in Japan, however, they were not looked upon with such esteem. They were popular with the common people, but in the sense that todays color comics are popular and familiar items in the average household. (Perhaps some day future generations will be collecting and exhibiting our early comic pages as works of art).

Japanese prints began to receive immediate critical acclaim in Europe when they were discovered on papers being used as wrapping paper for shipment of Japanese products to Europe after t h e opening of treaty ports by Admiral Perry in 1854.

Collectors and artists began accumulating portfolios of prints, and research began to determine something of the artists and their lives, styles and output. Fortunately, t h c Japanese have traditionally

been meticulous keepers of

records. In most cases, it

has been possible to reconstruct the main events of

their lives and to assign credit to prints in most cases.

Printmaking reached t h e height of it popularity in Japan in the first half of the 19th century. This is the uer-ipd covered by the forty prints wfiich have been selected by the N. C. Museum of Art for this show.

Within this small exhibit, ten artists typical of that time are represented Utagawa Toyokuni, Kitagawa Utamaro, Chobunsai Eishi or Yeishi, Katsushika Hokusai, Utagawa Hiroshige, Kikugawa Eizan or Yeizan, Katsukawa Shunsen, Keisai Eisen or Yei-sen, Utagawa Kunisada, and Utagawa Kuniyoshi.

Subjects of the prints, although they may seem rather exotic to madem eyes, were mostly themes from the ordinary daily events of Japanese life, especially middle class life. Many of the prints depict scenes from the vastly popular Kabuke theater, or show idealized portraits of geishas, actors or courtesans.

Landscapes showing the rocky terrain, the seacoast, buildings and the ever-present pine trees, have long been favorite subjects for the Japanese artist.

This is a small select treasure of Oriental art at its popular best, and makes good summertime viewing. There is something refreshing in the cool colors, the delicate but firm lines, and the happy relaxed attitudes of the people pictured in these prints.

The Traveling Exhibition

will be on view until about June 25th. No reception will be held for this show.

SIDEWALK ART

WASHINGTON,' N. C. - A sidewalk art show and sale will be held here June 14-15 by the Pamlico Art Group.

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HOLLYW(X)D (UPI)-NeNon Riddle signed with Warher Bros, to compose the score for The Great Train Robbery.

this show is about what art objects will result when unusual! materials are used in unusual ways; it also is about the ephemeral nature of art in which the act of creation is more impOTtant than the object created.

This trend has been variously desc;i*ibed as Anti-Form, or Process Art, or Impossible Art. The people who create it sc.metimes are called artist-in-novators. There are 22 repre-

"The Mushroom

Is Proud To' Announce

BEGINNING X

MONDAY, JUNE 3rd

A One Men Show Of Prints

GUY SCOTT TABAR

BFA Print Making Senior Of ECU School Of Art.

The Mushroom

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SICKROOM FLOWERS OR PLANTS ARE NOT HARMFUL

l( th not triH* that flowers or plants in Iheir rooms can harm sick pei^^ons. Medical aiilhorilM's aRrce that thc.v could not possibly use up enough oxygen, or ?ive up sufficient carbon dioxide to harm Ihe occiipaiit.

It is true that some people, not too many, are allergic to some of the exotic odors of certain llowers, especially lilies or roses. Also, in crowded wards fhere is little space available for them. Some understaffed hospitals do not have the labor fo take care of flowers.

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20The Daily Reflector, GreenVille, K. C.-S jn^Iay, Jutie^ 8, 1969

Week s Stock Markets

Fiends

- WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES ..

New York

Exchange

AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS '| DOW JONES

30 INDUSTRIALS

KE-.V YORK (AP) New York Stock E ' "ge Irading for the week (se;ec1ed kites i;

AmE'Pw 1 5P

Am . n<;s 1 A tiomt- 1.40 Am H.':p ,?2 Am.V.Fdv 50 AVft Cl 1.50 Am - 'Ctors Ao-COTGa.'i 2 Arr.Phof .C=q A S--r-t l.vo Am Sid 1 Am TS-T 2.40 Arr. Tohac 2 AWK Cp .30 A VP Inc 4 Ampe^ Corp Anacond 2.50

AnchHcrk .PO AnccroNSv 1 ArchDan i oO ArmcoSt 3.20 Armco StI wi Armour 1 65 ArmrtCk 160 Armst Ck wi AshldOil 1.20 Assd DG 1 20 Atl Rich 1.80

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and closd ing bid prices for the week with last weeks closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the Nalional Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sold.

Prev.

High 2.69

e.62

9.06 12.47 1.13 13.26

6.41 3.55 11.97 10.83 7.75

10.45

10.41 3.61

Aberdeen Fd

Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd Afuture Fd All Amer Fd Alpha Fund Amcap

Am Bus Shrs Am Div Inv Am Expl spl Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grtr Anchor Group; Capit Growth Icvesfmt Fd Invest Assoc Fd Trust Astron Fd Axe-Houghton:

Low Close Close 2.68 2.68 2 70

8.50 8.97 12i46 t.lO 13.08 6.37 3.52 11.94 10.83 7.57 10.21 10.34 3.56

8.49 8 97, 12.46 1.10 13.08 6.37 3.52 11.80 10.'83 7.57 10.21 10.34 3.56

8.58

9.10

12.70

1.14

13.79

6.44

3.55

11.90

7.72

10.51

10.46

3.63

10.10

14.19

9.76

11.02

1.53

9.87 9.87

13.93c 13.93 9.70 9.70

10.87 10.87 1.50 1.50

10.10

14,26

9.81

11.07

1.51

25.06 24.86 24.86 _____

Inrt Trend Indu.stry Fd Ins&Bank Stk Fd Ins Investors Fd Invest Co Am Invest Guld Fd Invest Indie Invest Tr Bos Investors Group IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Prog Stock Selective Variable Pav Invest Research lutel Fund Inc Ivest Fund Ivy Fund Jaffee Fund John Hancock Fd Jornstn Mut Fd Keystone Custodian Invest Brt B-1 MedG Bd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hi-Gr Cm S-1 Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm S-4

15.28 6.60 6.89 46.95 14.77 10.44 17.99 13,10 Funds:!

5.66 5.63 5.63 5.63 j

11.13 11.07 11.08 11.11 1

5.27 5.1B 5.18 5.22 i

21.69 21.71 9.12 9.12

SHARE IN PROFITS

21 89 9.13 8.89 5.02 25.19 16.63

10.67 9.81 9.45

22.68

8.81

5,01

75.01

16.29

10.52 8.00 9.41

22.53

Funds: 20.04 19,94

8.81

5.02

25.01

16.29

10.52 9.74 9.43

22.53

21.85

9.26

8.87

5.03

25.32

16.70

10.73

Six employees of the local Roses Store are among 2,200 employees of Roses n seven Southern states who shared in the 19fi8 Company contribution to the Employees Profit Sharing Trust, it was announced by J. F. Holland. Holland advised that Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company, Trustee of the Profit Sharing Trust, reports that the fund now totals over $12,395,000.

9.43

22.81 I

The contribution, $1,749,000 was the largest of the-25 consecutive annual payments made by Roses since tha plan started in 1944.

21.36

10.08

8.98

6.31 22.65 12 34

9.31 6 82

21.30

10.04

8.95

6.30

20.04

21.30

10.08

8.95

6.30

22.48 22.48 12.09 12.09 9.26 9.26

6.7.5 6 75

20.23

21.36

10.27

P.96

6.35

72.83

12.31

9.23

6.86

COMPLETES 30TH YEAR

Ches Ohio 4 ChiMll StP P ChiPneuT 2 Chi Rl Pac Chris Cft .60 Chrysler 2 CITFin 1 80 Cities Svc 2 ClarkEg 1.40 ClevEim 2.04 CocaCcI 1 32 Coig Pal 1 20 CoJinRad 80 Coicl.ntst 1.60 CBS 1 40h CoiuGa' 1 60 Com:Soiv 40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1 80 Con Foods 1 ConNafG 1,76 ConsPwr

ContAirL CoPt Can Cont Cp CortMot Cont Oil Cont Tel Control Data Cooperin' 1 40 CorGW 2.SCa Cowles .58 CoxBdcas .50 CPC Inti 1.70 CrousehCn ib CrowCoi 1 5U Crov.n Cork CrwnZe'l 2.40 Cudahy Co Curiiss VVrt 1

STEADILY DOWIV - The stock market

tumbled downward again this week with the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials losing 12.79 points to close at 924.77. The Associated

(AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (APIWeek's twenty most active stocks.

Uplohn 1.60 348 475i 46^* 4674 8s

Fund A

8 13

8.01

L 8.01

8.19

' Polaris

5.68

5.46

5,46

5.73

Fund B

10.09 9.91

r 9.98

10.14

iKnIckrbck Fd

8.34

8.28

8.38

Stock

8 03

7 85

7.85

8.06

; Knlrbck Gr F

12.45

12.37

12.50

Science

6 54

6.50

6 50

6.56

Lexingtn IncTr

11.27

11.18

11.26

Babson Dav

9.24

9.17

9.27

, Lexinq Rsch

16.97

16.74

17.11

Bondstock Corp

7.94

7.87

7.91

Liberty Fd

7.12

7.01

7.16

Boston Com Stk

11.02

10.81

11.05

1 Life Glh Stk

5.51

5 41

5.41

5.54 I

Boston Fund

9.02

8.95

8.96

9.04*

1 Life Ins Inv

7.80

7.64

7.82 !

Broad St Inv

15.57

15.51

15.65

Ling Fund

8.67

8.32

8.70

Bullock Fund

16.42

16.25

16.45

' Loomis Sayles

FdS:

C G Fund

10.62

10.50 1 0.50

10.67

Canadian

42 34

41.78

41.74

Canaduan Furd

19 95

19.73

19.84

19.76

Capital

13 27

13.00

13.21

Capit Income

9 29

9.14

9.33

Mutual

15.79

15.72

15.73

15 83

Cap Life Ins Sh

7.85

7.73

7.90

(Manhattan Fd

8.09

7,'54

7.94

8.13 I

Century Shrs Tr

12.09

11.87

12.16

i Mass Fund

11.97

11.75

12.03

Channing Funds:

1 Mass Inv Grth

12.62

12.57

12.60

12.69

Balance

13 45

13 23

13.23

13.53

Mass Inv Trst

16.46

16.33

16 33

16.52

Com Sfk

1.98

1,96

1.96

2.00

Mates Invest

8.12

8.03

8.05

Growtr

7 74

7.58

7.77

Mathers

13.81

13.59

13 82

Income

8 60

8.50

8.71

McDonnell Fd

10 98

10.89

10.96

11,06

Special

3.50

3.47

3.51

Mid Amer

7.32

7.23

7.24

7.30

Chase Group:

Moody's Cp

17.10

16.84

17.23'

Fund

13.47

13.29

13.53

Moody's Fd

15.08

14.93

15.01

14.981

Frontier

110.95 108.51 108.51 111.50

Morton Funds:

Sharehold

13.61

13,44

13.44

13.63

Growth

12.48

12.30

12.521

Chemical Fd

18 91

18.83

19.00

Income

4.65

4.61

4.63

4,67

I Colonial:

Insurance

8.87

880

8.80

8.92 1

Eguity

5.57

5.46

5.59

M.I.F. Fund

20.26

20.04

20.34!

R. W. Howard, senior vice president in charge of Wachovia s Northeast Division, announced today that Ralph C. Tucker, vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N. A., has cgnpleted his 10th year in banking.

effective June 1st.

Tucker was presented with a certificate recognizing 30 years of meritorious and loyal service with the company. Tucker is a native of Greenville and is active as a farm and community leader.

LEADING AGENT

Bill McDonald, local agent for State Farm Insurance Company, was the guest speaker at the State Convention held at the Cavalier Hotel

- V-

Rda Bates Std. Oil Ohio Pac Petrpi Gocdvear Canad Brpw Scin Resrc Bengjet Occiden Pet Lcews Thea .Matomas Am Tel Tel Cent OH Massev F Ashland Oil Cont Teleph Leasco Dat Roan Sel Tr Atlas Cp Am Smelt Wa;ter

Week's

Sales

.............1.058.000

.........-. J874.500

.............^21.430

........... 6i7,-:00

............. *16.500

............- 542,500

............ 511,200

............. 455,600

......... 446,600

............. 394,900

............. 354,000

............ 345,900

............. 353,000

............. 341,700

-............ 299 400

............ 294 200

............. 291,80'')

. 290,000

________ 27,3,400

2*8,100

Hiah 4S4 102 43? 3Ps

1?>4

21 >4 2S'4 4"s,

431 130'2 563* 19

4034

253

37's

834

73 i' 37.

Low 40 70's 37' 2 29's 12' 20

25 . 40'8

105'j 5534

177, 37-4 49' 8 248 33*8 8

34'a

332

93'2 377, 30,8 1238

2034 27'2 40',4 39

Nef

Chq. 4-111* +27. a 5 -1 -s 134 +rs 2', -47',

Varan Asse Vendo Co .60 VaElPw 1.12

736

x85

373

33'4

29a

22'; 28'4

31 17)1

23'a /'K 28a Va

Furd Grth8.En Ventures Commerce jCom St

-W-XY-Z-

Commonwealth Cap Fd Income Investmf Stock Comrn'v Tp Commw Tr

A&B

C8.D

13.27 7.37 8.29 12.99 Mtgp 5.50 Funds: 11.05 10.95 10.45 10.85 1.73 1.94

13.16

7.28

8.13

12.83

13.16

7.28

8.12

12.83

10.97

10.82

10.37

10.71

1.72

1.93

13.43 I A/1.1.F. Grwoth 7.41 I Mut Omaha Gth 8.32'A6ut Omaha Inc 13.67 I Mutual Shrs 5.36 5.41 5.53iAAutual Trust (Add Icvesting NEA Mul Nation-Wide SeC Natl Indust Natl Investors

6.38

5.77

11.34

21.13

2.80

6.36

5.73

11.15

6.36

5.73

11.15

20.95 20.95 2.79 2.79

6.43

5.78

11.35

21.29

2.81

10 97 10.82 10..37 10.71 1.72

11.13 10.99 I 10.49 ' 10.91 i 1.721

11 99 11.34

11.7(1 11.70 11.28 11.28 12 57 12.44 11.244 8.37 8.31 8.34

12.08 I 11.371 12.56

8.38

McDonald spoke to 200 agents, agency managers and wives on company plans and industry developments.

In addition to delivering the main address, McDonald was the leading award winner at the convention

National Securities Series:

Balanced

11.37

1115 174

55%

39'.'j

491^4

254

8'4

7,j 364 33'a

4-U/,

+ i

y* -3Tb

WarLam 1.10 Was Wat 1.28 Westn AirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WectgEF 1.80 Weyerhr n.80 WhiriCp 1.60 White Mot 5 Whittaker iWinnDix 1.56 Woolwth 1.20 i XeroxCp 1.80 Xerox Cp wi ZaleCorp .64 ZenithR 1.40

665

597*

587*

I-fe a

Comp Assoc

10.23

17.98

18,33

1 Bond

5.96

115

26=4

268

Competitive Cp

10.19

9.94

10.19

Dividend

4 98

394

37=4

32'*

34=8

+2%

Cgmposite BAS

10.20

10.16

10.24

Preferred

7.66

286

40a

39',4

394

)3fe

Composite Fd

11.15

11.09

11.20

income

5.95

1704

581fe

53-a

557*

; Comstock

5.99

5.95

6.00

Stock

9.62

802

623*

62% + Ife

I Cgncord Fund

21.45

20.45

20.71

Growth

10.15

1293

42=*

372

: Consolida) Inv

13.50

13.25

13150

Nat Western Fd

7.05

642

55,4

51Y*

5fe

Consum Invest

5,91

5.83

5.91

Neuwirth

27.30

44,'a

41=8

427'*

1 = 8

Corp Leaders

17.03

16.51

16.58

17.05

New England

10.71

1089

264

_s*'Country Cap Inv

1.5.43

15.22

15.59

New Horiz RP

29.71

143

36=8

35%

Crown Wstn D2

8.18

7.93

8.25

Sew World Fd

1499

1157

374*

362

~Vg

Crown Wst Ind

13.55

13.23

13.69

Newton Fd

16.49

90 4 274

2692

269=8

4-='e

de Vegh Mut Fd

76.15

75.02

76.55

Noreast Inv

16.93

11.30

5.88

4.94

7.62

5.92

9.56

9.97

6.84

27.11

10.64

29.03

11,30

5,88

4.94

7.62

5.92

9.56

9.97

6.84

27.11

10.64

29.03

11.43' 4.93 4,95 7.67 5 96. 9.69 10.21 7.03 27.53 10.23 29.82

Koskot Agrees To Limit Sales Of Distributorships

16.32 16.32 16.76

- D-

355 134' : 13P4 1343

1.20

,40b 1 60 1,60 7

Dan RIv Dart Ind DavcoCp DavtrPL Deere Co Del Mnte 1.10 DetaAir .40 DenRGr MO DetEdi; 1,40 Det Steel ,eO DiaShsm 1 40 D'tney ,3Cb DomeVin .80 Do'.vChm 2.60 Dresslnd 1.40 DukePw 1.40 duPort 2.5Cg Dug Lt 1.66 Oyra Am .40

723

4*3

212

234

7C5

272

8C5

387

122

4'2

530

174

454

:r-8

*5'2

30:

202 2-', IB 4 27's 79?,

28-

-1

4j' 3

37'8

8*9 1-944 291 26T3

213 19-,

29- 2 365 20 25

IT 2 26-'4 76

6'2

73-3

364*

137

275.

162

- '2

51e

rr 44.

29'2 - -8 375a +T2 204 + b 25 - i*

17 : - 2 27 _ -8

77": 234 7C5a 1s 73-4 : 3.5'2 4- -.4

3<5, _ I4 13f,4 3

273. + I3

182 i

-I-

Ida^oPA' 1 *0 Ideal Baaic 1 Ml Cent 1.50 Imp Cd Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InterlkSt 1 30 IBM. 3.20 InfHarv 1,80 Int'.iner ,25o IntNick 1.2'a In Pap 1.50 Int TiT .55 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.32

1.31

x6*5

1711

1021

406

509

33'4 16

61 16 : 353*

3 63 359,

32-. 158

6C'4

1553

325a 45'a 5

448

-2":

16 2

721 32T 2 315 7E6 323, 315a IS^s 37a 448 S4's 55 273*

1557

912

1290

1260

IBS

413,

53'i

22'8

33 15' 8 6034 16

32-a 454 '3 35 2 .

34'8 Us 315 4

.32 I4

172 + 4 373* _ ?a

4134 _2s

54 -

541-8 U* 22^a \*

Omark l.Oit Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 OwensCg l.iO Owens I It 1.35

329

4,"4

148

401

282 431 2 424 8734 741 4

26'4 i(A'i 40

8534

723,

27 8 7', 47 134

413i + Sa 863a -r, 72'8 - '/a

-P-

1.20 1 20 1.50 .40 1.60

- E -

-J-

Eas Air .50 East Kodak 1 EatonYa 1.40 Ebasco Ind 2 EG&G .10 Elect Spec EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1,20 Emer Elec 1 EndJohn .12o Essex Int 1.20 Etryl Cp ,72 EvansP .60b Eversharp

789

1553

560

387

570

621

289

X382

274

341

751

283

Fa'rchC .5h Fairch Hil<=r Fansteei Inc Fedders .60 Fedders n 40 FedDStr .95 Filtrol 2 Firestpe i,<o FstChrt 1.68t Flintkotei 1 Fla Pow 1.57 FlaPwLt 1.88 FMC Cp FoodFair FordMot For'/cK Fre-pSul FruehCp

.85 .9? 2 40 .7.5 1.60 1.70

996

344

278

677

292

645

175

333

650

26'

1654

441

713

516

23:

224

773* 1

76'8

75. - =:

39%

37=s

38: -I- *

sr*

77*

77=8 -5

37'i

324

36 -f-r.

17=1

17 -'2

22=s

21 j

21=*s_ 3

34:

33=8 J

56-4

54. -2*

334

33-4 - 7*

35-2

344

35 4- 4

34=3

32=4

337* + =4

53=4

49'4

53 - =4

21*

18.

184 -2=4

F -

774

33- , g'4

16=3

l7e

15=. - =4

2C-%

19'?

17?. _ 1-i

59%

58 2

56'8 - 78

3)2-

29'8

29=3 - ='S

38*

36 2

37=4

4-)35

374

37.-J -2=8

62' 4

59-4

61=4 +1=4

40=4

41 -2'i

3C2

25 2

28=8 -Pi

45=3

47 14

72-2

69'4

70 8 -2

23:

29-4 7,

2 ." 4

253 - =8

sr*

48'3

42's r,

32 /2

33;

51 ' 3

31=4 - 3i

4C = 3

37 = 4

39,2 ','2

Cn 1 40 JohnMan 1.20 JohnJhn .80a JcnLogan .80 JoneLau 1.35 iostens .60 Joy Mfg 1.40

265 5534 289 373i 47 121 152 58S* 128 27: 55 353a 108 33.4

119

564

264

3533

3134

522 -23*

36I4 14

12 T:

PacGEI 1.50 PacLtg 1 60 Pec Pet ,25e PocPwL PacT8,T PanASul Pan Am Panh FP ParkeDavis 1 PennCen 2.40 PennDx .60 Penney JC 1 FaPwLt 1 60 iPennzUn .80 PeosiCo 1 Perfect Pjim PfizarC i.zi-a : PhetpsD 1.90 Phi^a El 1,64 : Philip Morr 1 Phill Pet 2.60 PhillipPet wi PifneyBw .68 Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGa 2.60 PubSCol 1,06 PSvcEG 1.64

.374

140

7214

184

X44

448

1527

546

1033

1066

431

1049

X1C3

23S1

X353

202

431

272

475

619

1178

245

768

38?a

436a 224 Va

20^3

332 55' a 25: 5212 31 a 45'2 S34 283-3 844 44'4 23 = 4 31,: 73

37',

376*

38 275 372 213* 212 20 20-,

1774 116 275 3934

3U*

5Ua

24.,

30,',

413,4

488

263 82 43 28 29. 2 69 35 35

38? + T* 2768 a* 373 B -5

215* _ 21?.* + 4 20 -26, 20.* 34 331s 3,3 3163 -U4 52 25,

24s - 34 52 -i-1

30-4 3 a 44,2 ...

49 3/4

268 U4 83 14

442 + T* 282

314 + 'e 69 35

446

195

X57

523 4 49*

90U 51.4 48,4

9Q3v3 1.'2 Decatur Income 5114 Us Delaware Fd 435,9 _ s.* Delta Trust

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total for week ____________ 56,103,790

Week ago . .. 42,733,450

Year ago .. ___________________ 82,063,400

Two years ego________________ 48,544,801

Jen 1 to date ...............1,225,965,993

1968 to date ....... ..1,299,663,592

1967 to date _______ 1,087,177,662

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Associated Press

Quotations from the NASDA are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday Inter-dealcr markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or commission.

363 i _

Aerotron A.ba Waidensian Alley. Bev.

American Fidelity , American In^titutioral Dev, American Land

Bid Asked

Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Eaton & Howard: Balance Growth Income Special Stock Eberstarit Fgret Gwth Emerqv Secur Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Essex

i Everest Ind Explorer Fd Fairfield Fd Farm Bur Mut Fcderat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd

13.78 15.28 9 40 4.05 7,58 17.73 14.15

13.65 15.07 9.33 4.03 7.42

17.65 14.04

13.65 15.07 ' 9.33 4.03 7.42 17.73 14.04

11.74

13.52 6,93 14.24 16,27 14.90 15 07 9.65 15.35 10 12

10.73 19.45 17.26 1*.84 28.16 14.01 12.16 14.98 13.00

18 02

27.74

11.63 13 41 6.81 14.02 16.07

14.79 14.91 9.46 15.21 9.98 10.52 19.15 17.01 16.67

27.63 13.74 12.10 14.89

12.80 17.76

27.38

11.63 13.41 6.81 14.02 16.07

14.79 14.91 9.59

15.21

9.98

10.52

19.15

17.01

16.63

27.63 13.74 U.IO 14.89

12.80 17.76

27.33

10.21 10.74 19.51 i 17.34 16.86: 28.11 I 14.091 12.27 15.00

106-* 113'2 +S3a

531* +2=8 Publkind .75t

263* _] 35 2 '-* 423,4 V4

-K-

Pueb Sup .48 PugSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.60 I Questor .50

274

286

393

272

630

126

159

227*

333 e

124

52i*

345*

92j 22'* 32=* 12

504

33^8

492

383* ive 92-', _U*

222 >4

33, + 1/4 12/, + 52=.* +2-* 34., V2 493/4 -l/2 28.'2 - H

Kaiser AI 1 Kan GE 1.36 KanPwL 1.18 Katv Ind KayserRo .60 Kenncott 2.40 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2 20 Kopners 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 Krpiaa SS .40 Kroger 130

482

X42

X74

4e3

3734 26'4 223, IS2 371* 493*

36=8 258

22 8 172 363 s

46' 2

373.S + V 25'8 s.i

22=3 .

17-, -1 37: + 3 46.: -2,

X230 1033b 101'4 102 -Ie

207

415

885

1424

74.

473,

503,

373'8

70'2 424 464 49 2 367*

70'? 3: 424 14 .t63* - '4 50 3*

37,'2 3-a

-L-

G-

GAC Cp 1 '0

1164

62=.

58:

582

3'.

GAP Corp .40

1735

2t'*

?4' 5

2 8

Gam Sko 1 30

1?0

29=4

28'.

28%

5/8

Garnet) .65

40=4

39=8

40'.

GenDynam I

838

29 = 8

303

Gen Eler 2.60

X822

92 4

92?

Gen FdS 2 60

244

85=4

85'.

-6 1 = 8

GenMi'is .80

429

44=4

+ *

GenMo 3.40a

2499

81.

79=8

80'.

GPubUt 1.60

702

27 = 4

26=8

37 *

GTeiEl 1.48

1265

38=*

37=*

Gen Tire ib

584

24ie

23a

23.

Genesco 1.60

219

39:

J8=a

- - 4

Ga Pacific lb

280

1012

Ga Pacif wi

50=4

48.J

46 2

-2*

Gerber I.TO

738

31=

30=8

GettyOII .38g

748

76'2

7.1''2

73 >4

j 4

G'llette 1 40

342

57=--

564

56-4

Glen Alder,

689

13' .

= '

G'obal /Vlarin

45!

36-4

33'a

33 8

2 4

Goodrich 1 72

X7?7

42 = 4

4'. ')' 8

Gocdvear .85

6171

3 ' / 8

29-8

O'.

t '

GraceCp 1 50

<72

35'i

r 4,

GranieC 5t!

222

/'=

t-'/-.

Grant/.' 1 40

j/n

49' 4

47%

49' 4

-2'*

Of A&P l.TO

4.'. 7

29' 2

29 = 8

+ 1

Gt No' Oy 3

16/

51-4

50 = 8

Gt West F'n:

Kf9

252

95-4

Gt.VnUnit 9=

66=.

6.5 ;

-2 '

GreenGnt 96

132

3i' 4

-2' 4

G'fyhcurd 1

*P2

= 1 J

2'-'

2 = -

GrumrAirc 1

y?55

34 ,!

32' -

1 ,,

Gait Ol l.j'j

::; 3

53' 6

51 H

-1

Ga./S'alt ,<5<

23's

2=' i

G-JlfiV|r.d ..10

r/s

Lear Sieg .45 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1,46g LibOFrd 2.80 Libb McN L Ligq My 2.50 L.ng TV 1 33 Litton 1.89t Livings+n Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsThe .13 LoneS Cem 1 LonaSGa 1,12 LonglsLt 1 30 LucKv.S l.4Cb Liikens- StI 1 LykesYng wl

RalstonP .60 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .50 RCA 1 Reading Co ReichCh .50 RepubSlI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 Roan Sel Tr Rohr Cp .80 RcyCCoia .54 RovDut 1 03g RyderSys .50

297

121

486

276

416

492

172

.234

1178

1829

2347

4466

X274

455

245

Xl31

350

22ife 19 2 123-* 23?a 5534

123*

363*

5C/-a

53.4

313*

431b

26'-4

28=b

243?)

163s

n?8 228 53'4 12 38 49 505 12

2934

23i 21* 28* 523 4 30a 222

2Uti 1 ie-'4 34 11=8 2 228 r 3

541* 1=4 12* * 38 =8

49'8 =a 51=4 Ua 12'4 301* 4. 58

R-

377

25=4

24=9

158

35=8

580

38=4

36'/J

1478

44'4

43,*

182

24' 2

355

17%

16'

250

45-4

43' 2

3.50

88=*

X7JI

39%

38. 2

1191

40%

39%

2918

8=4

396

34.4

224

21%

635

52%

51'2

35?

38%

36',2

(

21*

28-2 53 304 23, 8

- M -

.30

Macke Co ,Macy RH 1 MadFd 3 41g Maqnvox 1.20 Marathn 1.6O Marcor Inc 1 Mar7/ld 1.60 MartinM MO MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1 7/scDonnD .40

x55

x68

306

592

386

X494

Xl16

39'2

532 56, 2 60

40a

18=8 383, 284

49'2 533* 58=* 39=8

19 +

28"2 + 495s 3/2

Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 1,50 SfLSanF 2.40 StRegisP 1.60 Sanders .30 SaFeInd 1.60 SanFeInt .30 Schenley 1.30 Schering .80 SCM Cp .6Cb Scolt Paper 1 SbCLRR 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 SearsR 1.20a Shell Oil 2.40 ShellTrn .73g SherwnWm 2 SiqnalCo 1.20 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14

55'2 60

39=*

-flVj SouNGas K40 + i'2 Sou Pac 1.80 4. V* ; Sou Ry 2.80a

5'9 145 90 844 2012 663 209 97 243 1081 741 73 246 902 X341 9 517 940 441 532 764 568 194 538 190

284

551-4

4534

472 37=8 31.2 45

31'2

43*

411*

322

45'2

461*

723*

71=*

43I4

531,4

38=^

44I4

384

291

433*

493*

52=*

27=* 34',: 44=4 45.'2 34 30. 8 434 31

41'4

391*

304

43=8

70.*

703-4

43/4

523/a

362

761*

43/*

28,%

41'/4

38i5a

501/4

I American Mortgage Ins, Atlantic Gas Light Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Bowater Paper Branch Bank of N,C. Brigadier Ind. Corp Brush Beryllium Buckbee-Mears Cato Stores CM.C. Finance Carolina Caribbean Carolina Pwr. & Lt. $5 Pfd. Carolina Steel Carolina Wholesale Flo.

21 + L-fc I Central Carolina Bank 33/i V2 Central Vermont

, Charlotte Motor Speedway ' Chatham Mfg. Co.

Copstal Plain Life Ins. Co. Cole Drugs Colonial Stores Com,

Colonial Stores 4 per cenf PI Commonwealth Life Craddack Terry Durham Life Eckerd Drugs Electronic Data Equitable Leasing Farmer*; New World First Mortgage Ins First Union Natl. Bancorp. Franklin Realty Garfinckel Brooks Bros. Georgia International Guardian Care Gulf Life Ins.

Hardees Sys. Com. Harris-Teeter Home Security Integon Corp.

Iveys

Jefferson Pilot Corp.

Joslyn 7/fg Kewaunee Scientific Key Co

Knape&Vopt. Mfg,

Life of Carolina Lowes Companies Medic Homes

11'4

9 = 4 10.? 37: 28 132 163a 19'2

Financat Programs:

14':

17?b

18.4

J8=* + 43=8 - s*

231* - s* 162 % 44,* .,

88 '4

39* + ,4 40 +

8i 4 36 +)2

22 >4 513,4 -1 38 + '/*

2Va .

345* a*

45 - =8

46 1 >,52 368 1 30'2 -1 44.-: + I4 312 + -4 43=8 +2* 393a -I2 30'4 Ta 4i3* _ 34

45'8 +1=8 72 +1'-i

701/4 =8 43=k =%

523% _ :v* 371'2 + Va 76ii 1=*

431* -1

37 -

28!i '8

523%

-H-

Mead Corp 2

Mead Cp r Meiv.Sho 1 10 Merck 1 80a MGM ,6Cp A-'icrcdct ,20q MidScUtil .88 M.rnMM 1 61 V.lnnPLt 1.70 MobiiOil 2.70 Moha'co MO Mon'.an 1.80 MnntDUt 1.^8 Mrnt Pw /.rr-Nor -toroa Mt St TT

568

25%

23=4

237*

Spartan Ind

1930

26/

253/a + 34

510

.38 4

.362

2/*

SperryR .35g

1994

53%

4934

50 2/*

166

29=

28%

7/8

SquareD .80

426

23'*

22fe 1

Sf Brand 1.50

196

47%

46/j

46,2 1/2

X982

3.3*

+ '*

Std Kollsman

cwet

thorn txo/2Sx9% =a

135

642

63=4

StOCal 2.80b

1284

724

71 1fe

966

31 = 4

2fl=

28%

37*

StOilInd 2.30

1295

68%

66:

66=4 1%

2.58

532

57'4

+ 3 4

StOilNJ 1 8Cq

2110

854

822

82 %1

X653

94%

902

+ r%

StOilNJ l.aOq

2110

854

82-7

82% 1

945

364

StdOilOr 2.7

8/45

102

70*

98'-2+27/2

1*1

25's

25"*

I'e

St Packaging

267

177*

157*

16 12

X3P5

24' .

22%

238

- *

StauffCh 1.80

2G5

46'/*

454

46'fe + *

3c9

107-*

105

105' 8

-2*

SterlDrug 7()

920

374

3612

364 s.

7''a

2'2%

22=2

- 2

StevensJ 2.40

201

55i

54-* Pfe

1705

67'.

6/=

StudeWorth 1

528

41=4

41.i _4,4

147

40=.

39.

40'?

+ =4

Sun 01' lb

195

68k

67 I'2

905

4'=%

48'4

47,3 a

- %

SurvyRd J7g

306

7'.'*

32-8

Sv/ift Co .60

471

28*

27%

273$ _iv*

1 56

,80

1 94

, 98 308

3r<-

,34=-

185 74'

30 ' a 33'4 12T4

243*

31=5 T 2 -1 1204 -43 24'* + .

-T-

H.-Mib'irt M'5 Horr.'. Irt 1 H'-'/g.Vrq >n Horj Ir-.

-N-

- 4 -s + 1,

NatA'riin Nat B'.sc N.it Con N.-itC.-.sh S.at Distil Not f ..f-I UfJ Gen I

2.20

Unle'-.s Otherwi-.e '-f.ted. of diyi-

CJrndi 'O ihe forr-qr r,g are annual

e h ne.^if ots b:i'< d c the i.i: qjartcrly c ..-iT'i-ann'j.e! dfTCi.-'alif n .S;',r'ciai cr e. -d civio'ncj or pym.mts r.',i cp''q-r :.d as reguo'- are idortifi'-o In the fc ng too;not' : aAlio extra pr extra' r, -Anrual rate pius stock diVidsrd. cL i jjidatinq gvi-cJer.d. dDeclared cr pa.d m iv/'9 pius stock dividend, eFa d :-v! yi-.ar, fPayable In stock diinrq 1P69, e-Mimated cah val'je on ex-oividond cr ev-c/fributicn date, gDeclared or poid so tar Iris year, hDccared or paid afir'- stork dividend or split up, kDeclared or pa d fhs year, an accumu'ative issue with dividends in arrears. r-New issue, p

Paid this year, dividmd nTiifi.'d, deferred er no action taken at 'a-' O.v dond m.eel-Ing rDeclared or paid m 1968 plus Norfhrop Stock dividend, tPaid m stock during I NwslAir!

1 20 .93 1.=8 .20

,65 12

1"9 5?| 36 6.i

y-na lYi'

NatGyns 1 OS rjatind 4/.f NaLead .42h

Nat St^e 2 50 Nat Tea 80 t>v Pow 1 08 tfewberry 1 NEpgEI 1 48 Newmont NiagM'P 110 MorfolkWst 6 NcrAmPhil 1 NoAmPock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Par 7 so N'-.StaPy/ 1.60 1

.90

341 218 B82

X448

342

l?j", 27' 1 364 31 4 13'*g

59'4 sr 2 663* 125.i 19'4T 27

353%

52'-;

66'4

12;

1934

27 4

13i

+ 2'

- ih

- 1' '2 -2=0 + 4

- /* -2

- Vi

1968, estimated cash value on ex-dividtnd i or ex-distribuflen date. |

zSales in full. I

cld- Called. xEx dividend yF< divi , dend and sales in full, x-disEx distribu-i tion. xrEx rights, xwWithout war-| rants. ww-With warrants, wd'rVhen d'S trlbufed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day

Nw't Airl wi Nw'tBenc 1 20 Norton 1 SO Norf5im 1 22f

417

310

ylS6

713

X496

280

995

.542

X447

r<3

214

334

952

;i3

664

36' 2 = 3

U B

454 35 4

355*

14* 44'4

'T . 20' 8 95 4 48

.'-..J 53' 52 , 29 4 4 )

33'*

353^

39U

sn.

2 S-a 31

19=^

93=*

35 + 52 i5-4 14'4 35 4 25 = . 31

19 V, 93'4 44 = 4

33's

+ 't

-I'6 + 'a - 'i

'/*

1/4

TampaTi .72

330

95*

754

Tektronix

228

56fe

554

3' 4

Teledyne

1073

38%

36'*

37'4

- 2

Tenneco 1.98

1174

29'4

28%

+ *

Texaco 3.20

2093

84%

81/4

2'4

rexETrn 1,40

218.

27':

77 <'2

-1=8

TexOSul .60

1082

30=4

79%

Texas Inst .80

79 1257*

123

1234

-rz

TexP Ld .453

185

24'4

22%

'.434 +17*

Texlron 80

1011

3.5%

34%

3A3/*

Thiorol 40

5/9

I8'4

Tltr.esMir .50

x75

47%

45'2

45-'2

1 4

Timk RB 1.80

247

362

35"*

.35%

- 7b

TcddShp 1.20

xS9

34=8

33/'2

i44

Tranr-WAir 1

743

402

+ 1%

Tranimr .50b

1161

34%

327 a

33'4

_ S/*

Transitron

481

lOY*

97/.

9'*

TriCcnt 2,6Eg

323

33%

J3/4

TRW Inc 1

451

39,/*

38/*

38=4

T'wen Cent 1

X1474

30'4

2/7*

MPB Corp.

Mefhode Electronln*; McRae Shoe National Dev. Corp. National Food

National Old Line

mfc ' Satjonwide Homes nasi a North Amer. Life *NCNB Corp.

IN. C. Natural Gas I Northwestern Bank I Occidental Life Pay'N Save Peoples Nat. Gas Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Ga* Planters Natl Bk.

Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Roses Stores Rowe Furn.

Ruddick Common Ruddjck 56c pref. Common Sonoco Prcdq.

Sorq Paper Co.

Southern Natl. Corp.

State Capital Life I Textiles, Inc,

( Telerent Lea'ing Trans. Gas Pipeline Triangle Brick Vermont American Wachovia Corp.

Walker, B. B. Shoe V/estern Carolina Tel.

Wix Corporation , Wrjght Machinery

Debs

6' '4

334

31,4

172

32%

26%

16'/4

3>'2

55/j

57'^

43-'2

22%

23/* I

2'4

2/2

104

10%

13/2

14. '2 '

27'2

28. 2

;. 3D

29 !

27 ;

23,2:

35 1

9'/2 '

2'*

37''2

38,4 ,

14 '

41=4

12%

13,4

17'2

18'/2

13/2

14 !

12','2

26=4

27U.

44.4

45 I

93 i

23''2

'7 4',-'2

39'/2

4'/2

25 i

32'2

33 ;

20'4

21.4

23/2

24/2

32''2

33.7

2'j

2=8

11 *2

13'4

4- 8

4%'

3=/*

32 1

10V2

11 1

13 ;

28,'2 '

11*

12 '

424

4.3A

9'fe

2/%

28 2!

20%

23"* '

6 '

i4/2 ;

8-2

- 1

.36

2.'?

Bid

255

Bid ,

11%

2 !(

25 ' 2

.31 i I

I'-.',

16%

15 4

16' 2 1

2 .

7%.

707* I

4 4

5 e ,

2''> (

5'/ .

5.1,? ,

21%

Bid ,

.36/

38' ? ,

6/: ,

Dvnamirs Indust ; Income ' Venture Fst F Va Fst Inv Fd Grth Fst Inv Sfk Fd First Multi Fst Natl Fund Fletcher Cap Fletcher Fd Fla Growth Fnd Gth Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: Com Stk DNTC Utilities Inc Stk Freedom Fund of Am Gen Securities Gibraltar Group Securities: Aerospace-Sci Common Stk Fully Admin Grgwth Indus Gryphon Guard Mut Ham Fd HOA Ham Growth

7 82 5 27 fi.OO

9.49

11.95

10.49

9.60

10,90

8.43

9.79

15.89

8.78

5.91

9.07

13.25

7.63

5.1?

7.87

9.37

11.85

10.26

9.48 10.69

8 38 9,67 15.57 8.73

5.49 9.00

13.11

7.63

.19

7.87

9.37 11.85 10.26 9.48

10.69

8.38 9.73

15.57 8.76 5 88 9.00 13.11

7.38

13.74

7.44

2152

9.37

10.81

12.55

15.83

7.33

13.45

7.26 2.50

9.26 10.63 12.43 15.40

7.33

13.45

7.26 2.50

9.26 10.63 12.43 15.40

Harbor Fund Hartwell JM H&c Leverage Hedge Fd Heritage Fd Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd ISI Growth ISI Income Imperial Cap Fd Imperial Grth Income Found Income Fd Bos Independence

9.43

14.81 0.67 23.28 19.46 28.63 S. 53

10.09 1 47

10.51

18.30 15.55 15.42

3.88

16.31 10.33

6.35

5.21

11.20

8.69

13.10 7.80

12.74

9.33 14.71 9.6.5 93 18 18.94 28.36 5 49 10.00 1.45 10 .39 17.99 15.04 15.16 3.80 16,26 10.00 6.28 ,5.14 11.09 8.48 13.02 7.74 12.52

9.33 14.71 9.65 23.18 18.94 28.36 5.49 10.00 1.45 10,39 17.99 15.04 15.16 3.80 16 27 10.00 V6;28 5.14 11.09 8.48 13.02 7.74 12.52

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK fAP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Sales

(hds.) High Low

40 224 2U*

)|et ,50a West

( Ma .lOg Petr ,40g Indust Best .15g _Gas 1.70 nera Oil sCorp wt es Eng :il L tp la Pet ,34g

281

231

382

5775

221

5345

692

820

17=e

107'*

25/*

33=%

43.''z

24,*

23',4 32/*

91/4

24/4

39'4

4-':

77'*

22,4

Net Last Chg.

21=9 .

173/i + =% 29 +5V*

35/% +5'/j 97* + 3% 24 V: 6'a 33 3,4

39V% 2

41-2 1

77 V* Ufe

22/2 1,j

13.87 Omega Fd 15.371100 Fund 9.54 101 Fund 4.07! One William 7.59 O'Neil Fd 17.74 Oppenheim 14.17 Penn Sq Pa Mutual 11.79 Phila Fd 13.62' Pilgrim Fund

6.95 Pilot Fund 14.31 Pine Street 16.38 Pioneer Fund

14.94 Planned Invest 1512 Price, TR Grth

9.67 Pro Fund 15.40 i Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage 13.08 Rep Tecr 18.C8r Revere Fd

27.90 RosenthI Axhuarwe

7.88 Scudder Funds: 5.30 Inti Inv 8.04; Special j Balanced 12.07; Com Stk 10.51' Sec Dividend 9.65Sec Equity

10.95 Sec Invest 8.46Selected Amer 9.851 Selected Spec

15.91 ShermanDean 8.72 Side

5.96 Sigma Capit 9.19 Sigma Invest

13.36 , Smith Barney iSouthwstn Inv 7.42 Sovereign Inv 13.83 (State Farm Gth 7.52'State St Inv 2.52 I Steadman Funds: 9.39 i Aamer Ind Fiducia''y Science Stein Roe Funds: Balance Cap Op Stock Sup Inv Gth Sup inv Sumt Syncro Grth 28.70 TMR Apprec 5.56 Teachers Assoc 10.23 Technical Fd 1.48 Technivest Fd 10.56 Technology 18.38, Temp Gth Can 15.64 Tower MR 15.48 Transamer Cap

3.91 Travelers Eq Fd 16.40* 20th Cent Gr Inv 10.39 2Cth Cent Inc

Unit Mut Unifund United Funds: Accumulative Income Science Unit Fd Can Valine Line Funds; Vlue Line Income Sped Sit Vance San Spl Vanderbilt) Vanguard Fd Varied Indust Viking Gth W L Morq.>n Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd Western Indust Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd Winfield Grtr Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund

9.13

16.84

9.01

17.59

9.01

16.59

9.14

16.94

RALEIGH (AP) Koscot Interplanetary Inc., a cosmetics distributor, has agreed not to sell any more distributorships

BILL McDonald

Fire Silences

16.B4 X/.DV 16.6V I6.V4I, ;

10,84 10.73 10.73 10.88 m North Carolina without priori I V Station

17 11 1*01 1*01 17 10 . ..... I ^

17.11

18.04

8.74

9,26

1P18.

15.73

10.75

8.94

11.72

14.83

16.91

17.70

8.63

9.14

10.64

15.59

10.58

0.67

11.61

14.69

jJ'J approval of State 8.80(Robert Morgan. iSS Morgan

15.59 15.75 that a 10.58 10.79 ^^^ ^

8.96

16.91

17.70

8.63

9.14

10.64

8.67

11.61

14.69

i2'sS 3S3inst the company

10.91

5.55

11.66

10.85

5.53

11.53

25.20

10.85

5.55

11.59

25.52

10.96

5.56

11.72

12.95

15.10

12.33

9.16

7.72 12.87

10.72 6.11

15.24

9.75

12.65

14.98

12.18

9.08

7.66

12.56

12.65

14.98

12.18

9.08

7.66

12.56

13.15

15.16 12.39 9.18

Atty. Gen.

j WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -

announced Friday The transmitter building of sta-consent judgment had tion WWAY-TV of Wilmington

was destroyed by fire Friday, and the Channel 3 station is off the air.

Station officials estimated tha loss at $300,000. The transmitter was located at Boiling Springs

been signed by the state and Koscot, a Florida-based firm, a

10,22 10.22 6.01 6.01 15.16 15.16 9.67 9.67

17.65 17.33 17.33 17.68

in February.

The state contended in its suit

that the two types of distribu- ^ ____

torships being sold by Koscot Lakes and was one of "the* high-^ were securities within the mean- est in the eastern United States, 775 j ing of the North Carolina secur-1 An electricical difficulty from 1078 i Kies law, and that it was ille-! pole to the building is thought to 610j gal for Koscot to sell them with-! have been the cause of the fire, out going through a registration

15.14

9.91

17.02 41.40

16.03 11.57 13.51

4.36

8.68

11.03

18.25 27.67 11.36 11.94 12.97

10.46

10.25 15.87

6.12

53.54

16.85 41.07 15.98 11.50 13.44 4.28 8.53 10.88

16.86 17.00 41.07 41.58 15.93 16.05

11.50

13.50 4.28 8.53

10.88

procedure.

Koscot denied the allegations but agreed that in the future it will sell distributorships in 3:^8 North Carolina only after it out-^8731 lines their nature to the attor-

11.59

'.82 17.82 I8;33jney general, and he finds no ob-

26.92 11.28 11.80 12.89

10.39

10.18

15.74

6.09

52.92

27.24 11.28 11.44 11.84 11.89 12.89 13.03 10.42 10.47 10.18 10.27

jection.

LONG WAY TO GO WASHINGTON (AP) - Lt. Gen. Samuel Phillips, Apollo program chief, said Friday he would be surprised if Russian cosmonauts land on the moon within a yearperhaps even two years.

15.74

6.10

52.92

15.96

6.14

54.00

10.87! 12.59: 15.73

13.38

8.36

6.22

13.24

8.31

6.12

13.24

8.31

6.12

13.36

8.37

6.24

9.48 14.81 ^ 9.70 23.4.5 : 19.65

6.34

5.16

11.27

8.77

13.13

7.92

12.65

21,73

17.00

16.21

8,03

10,48

14.05

25.72

11.60

7.25

9.14

8.84

23.85

8.43

9.83

10.55

5.19

5.42

21.51

16.75

15.25

7.90

10,40

13.64 26.07 11.50

7.16

9.04

8.74

23.65 8.32 9 67

10.53

5.13

5.37

12.14 11.98 11.62 11,53

21 61 16.75 16.21 7.90 10.40

13.64 26.07 11.50

7.16

9.04

8.74

23.65 8.32 9.67

10.53 5.13 5.37

11,98

11.53

21.84

17.16

15.37

8.06

14.16 26.82 11.58

7.22 9.27 8.87

24.00

8.49

9.90

10.72

5.23 5.44

12.17 11.60

8.10 15 54 8.84 8.72

8,03

15.43

8.71

8.57

8.03

15.43

8.71

8.57

8.14

15.62 8.89 8.64 i

9.04 6 10 9 37 9,14 9.47

6.04 5.82 8 25

10.21 12.98 13.92 12.77 9,09 15.26 10.18 7.35 7.76 4 04

8.84 6.02 9 2-C.W 9.42 5.24 5.78 8.17 10.'16 12.71 13.83 12.70 8.86 15.V8 10.12 7,12 7.7? 4,00

8.84 6.02 9.20 r c7

5.94 5.78 8 17 10.03 12.71 13.83 12.70 8.D6 15.18 10.12 7.12 7.72 4 00

9.C9 6,13 9,40 9.18 9.50 6.10 5.82 r 16 1 .6 12.82 13.98 12 83 9.22 15.28 10.19 7.38 7.78 4 05

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liNTERSTATE

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please send me the latest "Select List" of stocks.

Name,

Address

City.

.State.

.Zip.

Telephone.

Dbl Chib Javelin

2 60a Cont n Corp

t Cp 05e Rpsrcps innt Oil tiPr Air Plywood fVpl .40

B.i'-n Pet rnrrW P2 ,ky Oil ,10 ;on Mfg

11198 931 1566 950 216 60 2'58 1190 446 598 2.27 123 109 375 669 3036 23 4 8/2 44

21=4 10: 21=* 16, 5

12/j

13=4 7'* 9* 20: 12 9

141*

8fi

IS-'*

3?i,fe

l|l'4

93i

19, 4

334 III4 20

12 i

64 82

IP ?

13fe 7=8 IP'A 31,4 23 10=4

18/4 -6 in4

19 7 1,2 -3

15 .357* 12 21

12=8 7'

82 =8

20 11'

13'

ir 3P 25* -4 107* I

Vb + /'? 1,8

What The

-17,*

-2I4

- u -

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly New yearly

week week ago

450 456 1180

hlohs

lows

,1152

137

1739

364

1094

165

1715

235

377

113

1670

513

-o-

dellvery.

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com-nles. fnForeign Issue fublect to Interest eguailratlon tax.

Occidn! Pet i

OhioEdls 1 50 Okla GE 108 OklaNGi 1.12 lOtiAMatr M

*4556

372

131

1588

42=8 773* 23-2 224 30 =i

51 4

51 '4

+ 2

UMC Ind .7?

18%

18*

50%

51 ;

+ 1

Un Carbide 2

1460

44-4

28.

29'*

4- 3 *

Un Elec 1.20

511

21.*

20'2

4?-'4

43'4

y /4

1 UnOilCal 1.40

1148

62'4

58*

64*;

*5, 2

1 UpionPacit 2

751

49/2

48''4

32' '2

+ %

1 Unirval .70

933

293*

28/4

33%

lUnitAirLin 1

1180

40%

37'4

37'.'4

38'2

UnltAirc 1.80

681

68/*

65./4

+ %

Unit Cp ,70g

199

13%

1 Un Fruit 1.40

52=4

51'4

Unit MM 1.30

x357

34'4

33/2

luSGvpsm 3a

323

794

US Indus) .45

926

28%

27%

USPipe 1.20

253

397*

37'2

40*

404

2.'*

USPIyCh 1.50

214

71/2

70/2

26*4

26%

' USPIyCh n.84

4/5

35=4

22%

;US Smelt lb

286

49%

46'/2

21%

'us Steel 2.40

920

46%

44/2

29/2

29%

7/,

UnlvOPd .80

315

347/*

32 ,

is.'i -- ix 43-1 'zoife - /x 58=4 - 2 I

48/4 -I.'i

29 + =fe

37/j _1/4 ! 66=4 + '4

13=* 3% 51 = 4 1 = 4 ' 33''7 % 752 -37 28-4 + >'4

We kly Number

N Y Stocks N Y Bonds American Stocks .. American Bonds

of Traded

Hydromrll

117

122

I.,

Imper Oil .50

20 75

234

20-*

2;)%

+ %

ITI Corp

If*

102

10%

Kaiser In .40f

905

23%

22 >'4

22/4

McCrory wt

12'*

IT 4

11%

_ 1-,

A/lch Suq .10

77.

Two

MidwFipi .20

10,2

Mohwk Data

842

80%

74,'*

77* +1%

yr.ir'.

Molybden

122

33=4

33'/*

) aa->

Ncisner Bros

13=4

13'.'2

13%

977

Newldria Mn

2479

77*

462

NewPark Mn

748

IT 2

10*

10=4

+ %

140

Ormand Ind

424

9,'

7 8

8% + ='2

1579

RIC Group

433

11%

9'-*

10/2

148

Saxon Indust

212

73%

71'/2

72*

1.'4

172

Scurry Rain

635

39''*

368

36/4

T'4

JS . {

Statham Inst

33'4

31'2

1.'4

Syntax Cp .40

1217

64=8

60%

61':

17*

1739

Technlco 40b

3-: 7

:i=ti

21%

712

Wn Nuclear

439

1fl-'T

15*

16'*

_ l,s

1124

143

CopyrighteflF by The

Associated

Press 1969

What makes short term investors

lose interest? one reason is that they take a lower rate of interest in order to keep their capital accessible. But now you dont have to commit your funds for years in order to enjoy a good income from your investment.

Wachovias 5% Guaranteed Investment Certificate offers a two-year guaranteed interest rate of 5% per annum. And you can automatically renew at your option every three months. This

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dnw-Jrnes closing averages for the week. STOCK AVERAGES First High Low La't Nnt c'h. 9.33.17 9 33,17 924.77 924.77 17 79 2.37.81 232 81 230.39 730.39 .-.Ol 129.06 I29.C6 128.47 128 42 C 73 BOND AVERAGES 375* -28%;/7? Bonds 73,16 73.18 73,02 73,07 0 21

70'7 ''4i1st RRs 59.88 59,97 59.88 59.97 C.24

33 3 2nd RRs 73.27 73.35 72.85 72.85 0.72

4614 -2/*! utils 79,03 79.20 78.96 79.20 + 0 12 454 Hi I Indust 80.46 80.51 80.08 80.08 0.47

32(8IMi Inc Ralls 64.58 64.58 64.33 64.57 + OUU

Indust

Ralls

Utils

WEEKLY AMERICAN Total for week Week ago Year aoo Jan 1 to date 1968 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN Total for week Week ago Year ago

STOCK SALES

30,253 113 22,170,35.5 45,384,860, 615,504,870 ' 668,568,43) bond SALES 518,686,000 $14,285,000 $26,015,000 j

means you have access to your money at each renewal date with no prior notice.

And you may select from three convenient methods of interest payment: (1) a check every quarter, (2) a deposit to your Checking or Savings Account, or (3) well leave the interest with your Certificate, to be compounded.

Best of all, you dont have to give up security for high yield. Your investment is protected by F.D.I.C. insurance and backed by the resources of the Southeasts leading bank.

Wachovia 5% Guaranteed Investment Certificates are right for just about everybody who has money to invest. '

Wliy not look into them now. Before you lose any more interest.

^chovia

Bank & Trust, NA.

Member FJDXC.

Californias latest watero.,1 count includes 679,000 geese.

AntMllusion...

(Contiaued From Page 19)

a cubic volume of space that' part In some workswhiclr ence.

is felt, not seen. change as time marches on. Mrs. Tuckef points out that

Some of these works exist artist mixes chalk and min- the artists deny the old assump-

Is in risible \ " only for the life of the show. For e'' sometimes varying the on ttat art creates order

iTie first consisted of about a example, one painting has, imxture from the chaos of experience,

dd/en blocks of ice totaling beon done on a regular partition ,1?' humidtty of and deliberateiy o.fer an art

nearly two tons, that wer^xed in the museum hall. Anoth-1 air. Another mixes pea- , that presents itself as disor-

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, June 8, 196921

Number Of Traffic Mishaps Reported

Classified Ads

Autos Fo** Salo

were

re-1 Mrs. Hudson was charged with j careless and reckles. driving.

CAPRICE 1969, $1000 off WhV flow price. B. T. Rov.?e Chevrolet 746-.3141.

dumped at the museum en- consists of several bales fungus with other ma- dered, chaotic.

trance, arran-^ed in randc.m or- strewn on the floor, abovecombination she concludes that For some

der, and sprinkled with dead which the grease-smeared wall ^ specimen from artists in this exhibition, mean-! g v ?ccidpnts

tree leaves. of the gal ery has been spat- biology laboratory. ing results from the activity of JteThere Sv

The second ccnsi^ts of air. As tered with wisps of hay. Another The uninitiated visitors par- making the work; for others, ^ accident on S , rxu . au c

tlie museum oescribes it, there is a long, snake-like nylon rope be^^aiJi*

MeiXIa/t)idve^^ accidenl North CHEVROLET - 1966 Impala, S

, T 11 I get into gear a parked car own- * Carolina Department of Reve- dr. hdtp., radio, heater, power

entrancefr.rmenegaliery tothe art. ten by Jam^ Monte and Mrs. pressed intention In all cases,^ Carlton Rhodes, Seymour allegedly pulled ^ue has i-nnounced the iota!; steering ar.d brakes, factory air.

adjacent gaiiery " constituting The factor of time plays a Garcia Tucker, two associate meaning and material cannot be, jjjg-g overlook Dr tmm thp hnwlina allev narkint;. ' whitewall t.res. Harrington ar4

curators who prepared this ex- separated. '

N.C. Revenue

R356 !n May

AUTOMOTIVE

CATALINA 1966, convertible, very clean. B. T. Rowe Chevro let. 746-3141

Coming Monday!

Siusisd

Jms

Jamjci

COUPON 5c Off On Any 25c Purchase

Good Thru June 11

ice Cream Snow Cones Pop Corn Cotton Candy

Watch For Him On Your Street Soon!

hibit.

Monte declares that some of _

the works -intentionally are AcCOptGCi Bv

_____________ Mom the Dowling alley parking highwav and general fund col-

Four-vear-old William Rhodes, lot front of a car d; iven by|iections for May increased al-j^ _ _ .

1118 S. Overlook Dr., and three- George Edv\ in Goodrich, Hassell, most 8 per cent over May of i (HEVROLET - 1961 impala. 4

I year-old Laura Scharf, 1115 S. Damage to the Seymour car 1968. although the high way low mr^ea-e"exl

n.. f,-, ? . , , 1 o 1** cw vires, low muea'Te, rx-

deobjectified or scattered or

dislocated. He speaks of the Colleg

Parker, who was

Overlook Dr., attempted to was estimated at $75, while funds took a dip. tra nice To see caU 752-4783 af-

jump out of the Rhodes car after damage to the Goodrich car The general fund collections ter 6 p m

^ driveway after was estimated at $150. totaled $63.5 million, compared _-- -

language of materials and v.uiicyc; with $57 million in 1968.

the denial of artisUc style and children were knocked down by f 55 p^m. accidem ^al May highway fund col-

form, and concludes. * a j- the car door and run over i^icKinson avenue near sevcnin Sections were 915 m;k on com-, $005 Holt olds 756-3115

! It becomes apparent as one recently elected an Oiitstanding: Mar\nn uuggs,' $15.7 n-.-llion in Mayf

walks through the .......... o. .....

i that each of the artists

I sumes very little about

whTch^h^".maLrs\"t No7rsVr5Pl^.^\*.,!i'"2;'h^;''^'sixthTtear"MemOTrr ."''".'5 ^ iro :erSSe

there any presumption about

where and how the objects should be seen... Taken singly or in combination, the procedural factors alone seriously question how art should be seen, what should be done with it and finally, what is an art experi-

to allow a vehicle in front of current fiscal year, total net; i owTicr. excellent condition. $79 her make a turn. highway and general fund col-; Phelps Chevrolet.

Sibyl Rhodes Hudson, Hapeville,

Ga., was injured when she

Parker, the son of Mr and struck a telephone pole. Dam- Damage to the Drake auto lections were $891.7 bullion, I jggg convertible!

Mrs Richard C. Parke v will age to the car was estimated ; was estimated at $175. The Suggs compared with $801.2 nuPion Tor radio, heater, automatic, power be enrolled in Data Processing at $600. Damage to the Utilities car suffered an estimated $225 the first 11 months cf the 1967-1 steering, electric windows, yellow Management program, workingIpole was also estimated at $600.damage. 68 fiscal year. Thi.s is an in- black top. 19,000 miles. One local

toward an Associate in Arts - - of more than 11 per owner, ws $4495. now $4395,

degree. ^ ^ i ^ i. cent.

/ DID i/OU HEA^ A60yTTHE FANCV'

ALL OF TKE IMroimNr PEOPLE IN TOidN UERE There...THE LAPIE^ (jJERE ALL PRE55tP IN FANCV 60U)N5...IT(dA^B6ATlFUL

*>-r

I UJl^H I COLP & INVlTEPTO A FANCV PARTV LIKE THAT... V

I IjJOOLP HAVE GONE, 50T I PIPNT HAVE A CLEAN HAMPkERCHIEF!

SDS Leader Says GovmT Frustrating Bid For Site

Phelps Chevrolet.

i WASHINGTON (AP) A leader of Students for a Demo-I cratic Society claims the federal I government is frustrating the i militant organizations bid to I find a campus site for its annual

SDS leaders boast a membership of more than 100,000 persons. Klonsky said it was expected 2,000 would attend the convention.

All we want to do is have a

The Mecklenburg County sales; DODGE Dart 1968. Automatic, tax collections for Mo*,' amount-1 power steering, V-8, -vinyl roof, ed to $546,878, bringing total' a*'' metallic green, still under c 0 11 e c t i 0 n ,s fo- the fii st 11' warranty. Extra nice. Contact I months of the fiscal year to -5,-

794,295. iS-wp-m.

Community

Announcements

Usher Board No. 2 of the

DODGE 1963, 2 dr. sedan, cylinder, automatic, radio, heaU er, very clean. Many extras. Must sacrifice willing to bargain. 752-6721.

FAIRLANE 1968. 2 dr. hdtp^ automatic, AM radio, whitewall tires, beautiful dark green iin-i.sh, 34,000 mile factory warranty

convention. i meeting to carry out our busi-

The FBI and Justice Depart-; ness. Our meetings are very,piippi Christian church wiTl ................ _____

ment refused comment on the | quiet and are run in a business- jjg monthly meeting Thurs-1 remaining. Asking $1850. Call

contention by Mike Klonsky, a like fashion, Klonsky said. -

national secretary of the group --

that has spearheaded scores of

d collegiate confrontations. . Sunday School

Spokesmen for two of the uni- _ .

^ versities named by Klonsky as Rally 5t TOudy potential places for the conven-1

day at the home of Miss Bar-Paul Michael. 756-0178 f

bara Taft, 1904 Norcott Circle, i P ____

- i MALIBU 1965 SS. Factory air.

AYDEN Ayden Home Dem- i power steering, power brakes, yel* onstration Club will meet Tues- ^ow. Very reasonable. CaH 751-day at 7:30 p.m. in the Zion

Chapel education building. Mrs. i MALIBU 1965 Chevrolet. 4 dr.* Ixissie Quinley and Mrs. May-! radio, heater, power steerlnff*

whitewall tires, price $1135. Coo-tact David Woodard, 756-2819.

tionWisconsin and Buffalo There will be a Sunday School

gave other reasons for not ac- rally at Gum Swamp Free Will bell Dixon are hostesses.

Icepting the session. Baptist Church at Belvoir; . -

I When contacted at the groups this afternoon to celebrate the; The Bright Star Lodge No. 385; OPEL 1968 L. S. Sport Coup# I national headquarters in Chica- successful conclusion of an at-iof Galloway Crors Ro.ads will yeUow. Folger Buick-Opel. 758-

! . . 1 i 1 . \ --.4 m 6 A A Ji - 1123.

L go Friday, Klonsky maintained: j tendance crusade between the i meet Tuoscay at 8 p.m. at the

Were being banned from ev- three oldest Free Will Baptist I lodge hall, erv campus in the country. churches in existence today 'We had been accepted at a Gum Swamp in Pitt County and The Pasters Aid Club of Syca- JJ

PONTIAC Bonneville 1968 hdtp. coupe, full power, 17,000 actual

lot of schools but as soon as the I Little Creek and Grimslev m more Hill Baptist Church bo^- \^

word got out the federal govern-1 Greene County. meet Monday night at 3 oclock,

ment stepped in and made them: The Gum Swamp Sunday at the heme of Mrs. Mildred ,

cancel it. School won in the crusade con- Williams, 1212 Davenport St. i Volkswagen

He said even efforts to get a will be presented a

meeting place inside a church token of achievement from the were unsuccessful. I State Free Will Baptist Sunday

1968 Fastback. (Larger than the beetle). Stereo radio. Owner must sell. $1795. 752-

The Annual Baby Contest for, 5632.

......... the Youth Department of Syca-j -_ -,,rnnf

Originally, it had been decid- School Cimvention at the ral v more Hill Baptist Church will: edt 0 start the convention next Sunday The presentation will be held Sunday at 5 p.m. j 752-5542.___

j^ening was 'derign^terTnd jionM^ecr^^^^^ '7''le^"7d" 'tS We'wMopSr.^^

! now even this appears doubtful, ^ 1 ? /t-Pinner. Brown-Wood.

00 .v- , . .V vo2-7111.

Klonsky said.

^ Firemen Respond To 2 Alarms

Jerry Rowe is pastor of the' ing Camp at Bible Missions in -Iwinning church, and Mr. Earl South Port June 16th - June 21st| nvrn^jt.

Uwis is superintendent of the are asked to contact Mrs Ber- to ^u. iflhSd be

Sunday school.

nice May cr Mrs. Leroy James immediately.

B. C.

by Johnny hart

OH hoaiZ. SBSi THE BLACK FCSSMBR.

OOfC,LOCK. SEB THE STUteNI RJWBR..

FkU E.ln.rM. lar., tfl.

YTKAT EVER HAFT=EKEL> TDYiiaBRFiWX<S ?

Two fires were reported here Friday and early Saturday.

In a 11:02 p.m. fire at 1401 E. Wright Road Friday, an esti-

Graduates From winston-Salem Guilford College Tapers In MergeriirA^MOTbg&'storagerphm

^ ' 752-4.500.

to us. See our wide selection now. Smlth-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525^

Trucks For Sal#

CHEVROLET 2 ton truck. 1957. No body. $475. Can be aeen

mated $500 damage was caused' Lucinda Qeetwood, daughter WINSTON -SALEM (AP) _ Econolln* 1962, 495.

S sZeth^ on Uie stoviof Dr. and Mrs. Cleet C. Cleet- Piedmont Publishing Co.. own- ca pe seen at ABC Movto* * TauTed thTkitchenabinets to wood, has graduated from Gull- er of the daily newspapers m, storage, phone 752^500.

catch fire. ^rd Collgee. - . ,

! In a 12:09 a.m. fire early Sat-! Miss C.eetwood ma]o.*ed in urday, minor damage was caus-, elementary education, primary ed when a couch caught fre at'Krades. She plans to teach at Norcott Circle. Firemen Bethesda Flementary Scho-il in

1924

had the blaze out in minutes.

Durham in the 1969-70 schooi >car.

On July 12, she will marry David Casey of Rockv Mount,

Biblo School To teaching-coaching at mond, Va.

Ron in On Monrl;)V Southern Durham High Sch.-^ol. ! Among Media Generals Vlr-

oegin monaay Richmond

Times - Dispatch and News Uader ai>d Richmond radio sta-

First Free Will Baptist Church will sponsor vacation Bible school June 9-13, 7-9 p.m. This

AWARDS JUDGE

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

Winston-Salcm, IS merging with | pj^K-up _ iges, ^ ton $995. B. a company with newspaper and rj, p^^g Chevrolet. 746-3141.

broadcast interests in Virginia-----

and Florida.

The morning Journal and afternoon Twin City Sentinel, said a spokesman for Piedmont Publishing, will be published by Media General Inc., of Rich-

15 FT. LLOYDORAFT MOLDED plywood boat. 35 hp EMnrud# motor, electric starter, Cox boat trailer, custom made cover and aocessorie's. $350. Call 752-3256.

,X.... CHAMPAIGN, 111. - Dr. John tions WRNL AM and F.M. The years theme will be AllD. Ebbs, of East Carolina Uni-j company has the majority of Things Through Him. jversity, Greenville, N. C., has the stock in the Tampa, Flori-

Classes will be for all ages, been appointed a regional judge da, Times and Tribune-

nursery through adult. for the National Council of --

Commencement exercises will Teachers of English Achieve-j \Alrtu|#4r|^t Involv be Sunday night at 8 p.m. ment Awards Program for 196^

Birds And Bees

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

.23.Squander

1. Baby whale

24. Coincide

5. Street urchinf

27. Scion

10. Mishmash

28.Taunt.

11. Tooth decay

29. Counterfeit

13. Coin

33. Anecdotage

'14. Portlinesi

34. Chest rattle

fl6. Recede

35. Inlet

17. Home of the

36. Break

silkworm

38. Sandaractree

18. Menagerie

39. Lofty

19. Break up

40. Ger. capital

21. Pay attention

41.Fop

22. Worm

42. Worthless bitr

m-nii gqs QQUI QQ!3

HSf^a nantgg naias SBuaa (3RP1 tsi^joaii _ HEraGiOaS BSE Enutiu Gsa a>M4EE)HH B

rjBii Bsma n Eass

boat TRAILER COMPLETE with tires. $125. Can be aeen at ABC Moving ii Storage, phon#

752-4500. __

Te' PLYWOOD DIXIE BOAT, $195. Can be seen at ABC MoiN ing & Storage, phone 752-4500.

SAIL BOATS

CONTACT

Greene Oil Company

423 Hackney Avenue Washington. N. C. 278M

J ji

3*1

,Por lima 25 min. P Ntwtftafuru

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

L Put into cipher 3. Boughs

.Excusi 4. Antagonist

5. Squirrel food

6. Fanatical

7. Open court

8. Encore

9. Captures 12. Weasel 15. Olden times 17. Contentment 20.Lager 21.Suspend

23. Had on

24. Partly open

25.Knees

26. Gathered

27. Alone

29. Unit of capacitance

30. Irregularity

31. Laughing V, Tall tales 34. Downfall

37. pf'wter r.-in

38. Cameroons 6-7 tribe

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) The birds and the bees should be kept out of sex education, a symposium on ;

Sex and Marriage in the Permissive Society was told here.

One of the speakers f aid hu- i mans have a special relation- ^per poRPOlSEl4* 8 PTB^ ship distinct frcni the purely sail boaUs B & D Trailer

biological drives of animals. ; sales. 264 By Pass 756-0042.

By teaching children about sex j ^ 55

using animals as examples, this '-----------------------------

special relationship in human FOR SALE ESTABISHED

Viphauinr can h# overlooked or business downtown. Pay smaU henavior can oe ovenooxea or iiablUtie*.

mis.sed by children.

Artist Utilizes Bleached Bones

Write

ville.

Equity, Box 408, Greeor

DOGS & PETS

SHAGGY DOG MIXED PUP-pics. Male and female. $5. Call 758-4066.

REGSTERED MALE PEKINO-nese puppy. 4 months old. Call

C.ANON CITY, Colo. (AP) -

Wyane K. Patterson, warden of

the Colorado Penitentiary, uses

;acrylic paints to turn bleached cpkn-L pnpfY~~t

I bones of animals into cartoon COCKER SPANIEL pup .

I figures.

weeks oW. Male. Call 752-7B.

Patterson said he and his cocker spaniel POTPIK T , wife, .Mary, ere hunting ar- '-

this old white bone caught my

eye nnd started staring back.

I CARD OF THANKS aKC REGISTERED TOY POOD-

.'AMIIV OK lUTRq FFFTP ~ Old, housebrokeo-

, THE t AMILY Oh MRS. Lhh lE , and shots. $50. 753-5201

' Gorham Batts wishes to expiess

Call Tai-boro 823-2653 after 3:30 pm.

Fumiville.

their drepe.st appreciation for the j __._

mnny kindnesses and cards of , CAR ACTING' LIKE A LION? s\Tiipathy durinK her lllnes.s and ' Trade it for a lamb. Check ih# death. I Classified Ada today I

22-Th Daily Refkcter, Graenvflla, N. C.-Sundy, Juna 8, 1969

DOGS & PETS

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EMPLOYMENT

t SMALL MINIATURE BLACK

registered poodles for sale, i _______

weeks old. ready lor delivery. WANTED: RECEPTIONIST-

Mrs. Horace Tetterton, Bethel, I secretary for physician's office.

VA 5-3856.__I F\iU Time. Reply in own hand-

BLACK TOY POODLE. 7 MOS. resume, stating ex-

old. Registered male. Perfect and salary required, to p.m.

pet. Sacrifice $50. 752-5692. i Physician. Box m. Greenvill^ |

16 BREEDS AKC PUPPIES MAIDS UP TO $100 WK

In store-uptown. English Bulldogs, NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY Scotties. Sealyham Terriers,, Top permanent & summer Uve-in Cocker Spaniels, pugs, York- i |obs. l>est homek in heart of New

Male Help Wanted

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

YOUNG MAN FOR HARDWARE

offers good, year round com- j training in retail store. Reply pensation. Contact A. B. Whitley.' giving all personal data to Hard-Inc. in Greenville, N. C. after 5: ware. Box 408, Greenville. Permanent help only with good char-

FINANCE

LOOK TO THE FUTURE

shire Teniers, Silkies, Min. Sch-i York City. Free room, board, nauzers, Pekes, Welsh Corgis, Toy Bring friends. Fare sent, rush Need a chance to prove your and Min. Poodles, Cairms. Min. refs- Free Gift. Write Dept. 10. ability? As a leading - and ex-

Dachshunds, Shelties, Peke-A-Poodle, German Shepherds, alsoj Persian and Siamese kittens. New

MISS DIXIE AGENCY SOO W. 40 St. N. Y. C. 10018

panding - consumer finance com-

acter need apply.

Work Wanted

FOR SALE

MATH AND SCIENCE TEACH-er for grades 4, 5, 6 and 7 available for tutoring. Call 752-2845. aLL

Miscellaneous For Salo

Miscellaneous for Sal#

EXPERT SERVICE

WANTED: TANK WAGON

salesman for local oil company.* Local deliveries. Reply In own handwriting to Tank wagon, Box 408, Greenville.

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Our TV Service Is Best! Cox TV Center 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if will-

shipment of troplcaj fth, baby ^

Mynah birds. Credit terms and uchcuus

T lal recreational ^^.graSI* Some' '"'I'" "otadin* experience

C tooTtien sSda^a

pany we can offer you an excel-(mg to learn. CaU 756-0053 after lent opportunity to move into*6 pm

management. Starting position! J rPTI -

and salary depends upon your LEAST 25 YEARS OF

EMPLOYMENT

FwmaTe Help Wanted

___________________ ^ pers<m at Hillcrest

in one of the following: banking, Greenville. 2 til 5 p.m.

WANTED: LADY BOOKKEEPER for full time work in farm supply USERS OP RAWLE3GH PRO-store. Give age and past experi- j ducts in GrrenvlUe need service ence would consider tn.ining No capital or experience neces-right person. Good job for person! sary. Write Rawlelgh, Dept NCA wanting full time work. Write 740-503 RIchmoud, Va. Bookkeeper. P. O. Box 408. j Green^dlle. i

tion preference to Box No. 724.

ses a ryearTe^e St^^^^^ ar-jWE NEED A ^XrRIED MAN

ary $559 to $640 per month de-1 *^5* * confidential interview, I with good character who is in-pendent upon qualifications. Write resume of experience, edu-j terested in earning opportunity of

cation, salary expected and toca-, $12,000 a year. This is a permanent position, large corporation. Small appliance field. Earning opportunity $150 per week while learning our business. For personal interview call Mr. Hill at 792-4164 in Williamston.

Personen office, P. O. Box 2451. Greenville.

AVON

8EE for yourselves Women are making good hourly earnings re-

IMMEDIATE OPENING

FOR

LEGAL

SECRETARY

MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Good pay, many employee bene-iits such as hospitalizatitm, insurance, retirement, profit sharing, paid holidays and vacations. Appbcants must be over 21 years of age, have a good driving record and be bondable. Apply In person to Maola Milk & Ice Cream Company. No Phone Calls Please!

Gas Service Anywhere

Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvd. 756-2242

SIZES AND TYPES OF tires. On sale at exceptional savings. Call 756-2111, Sears Roebuck and Company.

SIEGLER GIL HEATERS ONE 70,000 BTU. Also one 30 Frigl-daire electric range. All like

new. CaU 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St. /

TRAVEL TRAILER 16 LONG. ExceUent condition. Also used refrigerator. CaU 756-1870.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC stove and laundromat washing machine. Good condition. Call 756-2322.

ONE FAMILY SIZE MOBILE home, 3 bdim-, iVi baths, air I condition, on shady lot. Meadow-; brook Trailer Park, caU 756-1307,

10 X 50 TRAILER. WASHER AND air conditioner. Couples only. Mea-dowbrook. CaU 758-1969.

SEWING MACHINES AND VA-cuum cleaners repaired. Free pick-up and delivery. 22 years ex-perience. CaU 752-4570.

I^RING INTO ~SU]Vflife~WTTH your car rebdy to travel. Let Ricks Sei-vice Center 9th & Evans St. summer check your car. 752-4342.

Oriental Design Rugs Hand Made Orientals Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

SEE OUR COMPLETE SELEC-tion of porch and lawn furniture and porch accessories. Home Furniture Store.

Male-Female Help Wanted

WANTED: SUPERINTENDENT ;for Sewage Treatment plant project in-Piedmont area. Also car-tpentcr - foreman for large sew-

TEACHERS AND COLLEGE franchise available as a factory representative. No Investment, top money, car helpful. Phone 792-4164 in Williamston for confidential interview.

presenting Avon. Write Mrs. Wil- ^ estabUshed Greenville Law age plant in Eastern N. C. Ex-

Firm is seeking an experienced Perienced persons only need re-

OVERSEAS JOBS EUROPE, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Of-

INCREASE WORKER PRODUC-tion with General Heating, Inc. central air conditioning. Cool, comfortable workers do more, better work than ^ hot, tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today. Easy terms.

PRE-SUMMER CHECK YOUR car now at Carr-Allen Texaco 213 Evans St. and get ready for summer.

FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SALE. 6 PIECE BDRM. suit, antique beige. Must seU this week. CaU 753-5290, Farmville.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Fnir Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray, Tan, Green ZH In. deep, 52 tn. high 15 in. wide^

la Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr. j ^ ply. Equal Opportunity Employ- $2.500 month. Expenses paid. Free

GreenviUe N C or call 758-2444 Phone Durham N C (Qio) ^iorm3.tion, write Overseas Jobs,

Greenvuie, N. C. or call 758-2444. | ^j^^j^hand and t>i)ing. Write 47^.2loi coS^^ IntemaUonal Airport. Box 536-A.

LEGAL SECRETARY WITH references. Tjping and shorthand required. Write: Attorney, P. O. Box 408. Green-vlUe.

giving resume of qualifications to: Legal Secretary, P. 0. Box 545. Greenville, N. C. 27834

Male Help Wahted

MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Good pay, many employee benefits such as hospitalization. Insurance, retirement, profit shar

40 ACRE FARM, 25 ACRES

..... u,-

fice. Engineers Sales, etc. $400 to' Tobacco, 4,286 lbs. Located 8 ml*

----les SE of Greenville near Coxs

MiU. $17,500. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 or 758-2370 or Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

BOSTON ROCKERS - SPECIAL $19.95. Limited quantity Fisher AppUance & Furniture, 752-3609.

REPOSSESSED STEREO CON-sole has 4 speed record changer and 4 speaker audio system. Pay $71 cash or take up payments of $6.62. Howards Sales. 2904 East 10 Street, GreenvUle.

2 BDRM., AIR CONDITION, 12* ivide trailer at Shady KnoU. Call 752-7626.

EXCELLENT USED DRUM SET. 3 drums, 2 cymbols, drummer seat. CaU 752-6019.

NEW TRAILER FOR RENT. 1 bdrms., 12 wide, located behL.d Johnstons Store at end of Mum-ford Road. See me anytime at the store or call 758-4940 after 7 p.m.

Sporting Goods

CORSAIR TRAVEL 'TRAILERS now in stock 17 thru 23 B & P Trailers Sales 264 By-Pass, 756-0042.

LIVESTOCK

REG. PRICE |72.ft Sale Prico

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Miami, Fla.

TEACHERS

ing.^p'aid hoUdTyTand looking for a summer

KIND PERSON WHO LOVES_______a , , . 4. 4u 4 ,

children to baby sit parttime for (WANTED: EXPERIENCED MO- must be over 21 years* Position that will bring you satis

1 chUd during summer. Prefer, bile home ser\ce man. Apply at ,3^ ^ ^ driving re- faction as well as good pay. Many

someone west of GreenviUe. Big Boy MobUe Homes Monday ' of your co-workers join us year

Phone 756-1229 after 1 pm. or Tuesday, between 3 and 5 n.m. J Maola Milk & ice _

__ pjn.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

0j^e6d6y.tetween3_3bd5p.m. Treli:; I are n.t

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

please!

National Spinning Company

Needs

Skilled Craftsmen

Immediate Openings

Experienced Personnel

MACHINISTS Must be proficient in use of lathes, milling machines, shapers, and associated machine shojD equipment.

ELECTRICIANS Sound background in electrical trouble shooting and knov\/ledge of electrical construction.

MECHANICS (MILLWRIGHTS) - Must have experience in general maintenance of valves, pumps, piping, compressors, gears, etc.

National Spinning Co., Inc.

Contact Personnel Director P.O. Box 191 Washington, N. C.

Or Call 946-8111

teacher, but know one, please refer him or her to this ad. 'They will thank you. Write District Manager, P. O. Box 2634, Greenville for fuU details.

OPENING FOR 2 MEN ANeT2 women. Local and steady work. Can earn $150 per week while

214 E. 5tb Sc.

*152-2171

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, globe slicer, sandwich unit, sinks, etc. NCR cash register. CaU 752-2338 after 7 p.m.

SAVE UP TO $42 ON 36 MONTH tires. CaU Sears Roebuck and Co. today, 756-2111._

SINGER ELECTRIC TAILOR machine. CaU 756-3424 after 5 p.m.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering sUght factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the noi> ma! first quality price. Open Mon-day thru Saturday tiU 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow HiU.

TOBACCO TRUCKING MULES for rent, trade or seU. Rental fee for season $75. Marvin or Grant Jarman, 752-5237 or 758-2048.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST WIREHAIRED TERRIER. Female, brown and white, answers to Asta. Missing since Thursday. Vicinty of Pairlane Road. Reward. 756-2203.

TRAILERS FOR RENT. 12 X 48. Brand new with deluxe furniture- Wide shady lots. 3 miles north of GreenviUe. Coggins Trailer Court. See Bob Coggins or caU 752-6268.

LARGE TdRM. 10 WIDE MO* bUe home located on 264 By-pasA Inside city Umits. CaU 756-3519 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. OtU 758-3644 or 7S> 4842.

LOST. 8 WEEK OLD GOLDEN Labradore retriever. Last seen in Brook VaUey area. Reward-Contact 758-4466.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for nnt CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

McCULLOCH

CHAIN SAWS

SALES SERVICE PARTS

PAINTERS

INSIDE WORK - LATEX REPORT TO:

W. H. We.ver Construction i learning. Must be' sobe hinMt | Payments of $13 per ?BXgTmdstrSi^EMtoei

luc-cT _ <1 willing to work. For Inter- P^^ complete balance 1'^ Mraiton tnginet

SINGER SEWING MACHINE:

Cabtaet llkenew.zigzager button-; we ^ow Offer Complete Service

holer dares, fancy stitches, etc | j- McCoHoch Chain Saws.

Local party with good credit * 41. $ j i:- 4 n 1

Also Authorized Factory Repair

WEST THIRD STREET Greenville, N. C. An Equal Opportunity Employer

EXT.

PATROLMAN WITH TOWN OF Ayden. Must be 23-45 years of age. high school graduate or equivalent, minimum size 5 7 taU, 145 lbs. For further information contact the chief of PoUce Totvti of Ayden.

Auto Mechanic

I. Plenty Of Work 2- Good Pay Plan 3. Good Benefits

CALL J. B. SMITH AT 752-4525 Smith-Waldrop Motors

LEVCOLN-MERCURY American MotorsGMC Trucks

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

view write GreenviUe.

Opening, Box 408.

Work Wanted

YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE to keep chUdren in own home. Ages 6 months to V/t years. Contact 752-7397.

of $37.42. For fuU information I IKIITCn DCKIT All write: Nationals Adjustor, Mr. WlwllCl^ IwCI w I /ALL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Experienced auto parts count-erman, military obligation completed, for local high volume new car dealership. Good opporiuuity for man that Is neat and knows how to meet the public. Apply in own handwriting to . . .

Parts Manager

P O. BOX 2306 GREENVILLE. N. C.

Freeman, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

classified~dTsplay

423 Greenville Blvd.

756-3862

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

10 X 45, AIR CONDITIONED, near coUege, first session summer school. 752-7246.

TRAILER FOR RENT. CALL 752-5362 or 752-6930.

$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.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1%7 STATLER. 12 X 60, LOAD-ed with extras. CaU 746-6134 or 756-4447.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDITION. Good location. CaU 752-3286.

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons Trailer Park. CaU 756-2909.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooUng to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING Ca 209 E. THIRD ST.

PhoiM PL2-7231 er 7SM9M

CRANE OPERATOR & WELDER

Excellent Opportunity For TWO CAPABLE INDIVIDUALS. Construction Site Located Burroughs-Weilcome Industry.

CONTACT; PERSONNEL MANAGER

Greenville Concrete Co.

Call Collect(803) 267-4664

We make auto loans. Lots of them. Thats all we do, and we do it all tlic time. That's why we know so much about how to make the best auto loans available-flexible loans that fit your budget, at low, competitive rales.

We do our own thing in seven Eastern Carolina cities. A convenient tiling for you...

THE HUMBEH1IMPOHTED SPOUTS CAU

ATLANTIC

DISCOUNT

WEST END CIRCLE 7.52-4112

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.

fnglish-leather bucket seats, wind-up windows, big lot kable luggage compurlment, snug folding top, e^ti-cienl healer/defroster, 2-speed electric wipers.

EASTERN MARINE

INC.

2510 EAST ASH STREET GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

NOW LEASING

Salesman Professional

We want bright guys who are bigger than thair present jobs and who want the opportunity to grow. Our more successful first year men earn in excess of $10,000. Successful sales background desirable. Married men over 25 desired. We are a 30 year old company which ranks in the top 8% in its field. Sound training program provided. Excellent fringe benefits. For an outstanding opportunity to earn handsome income quickly write: P.O. Box 151 Greenville, N. C. Send complete personal resume including past 5 years employment.

Air Conditioned Swimmino Pool Club House

Play & Recreational Areas 2 Bedrooms, IVj Ceramic Tile Baths

6 Closet*

m Disposal, Dishwasher ^ Large Range & Refrigerator # Individual Patios 0 Off Street Parkjng Pully Carpeted A Laundry Facilities on Prem'ses

AKMONT

QUARE

APARTMENTS

1213 RED BANKS ROAD GREENVILLE, N. C. TELEPHONE: 752-5570 756-4151

HOT POINT APPLIANCES

2695

69 Fords with factory air in stock, all body styles and colors to choose from. We have just received a new shipment of Ford MAVERICKS.

FORD Galaxie 500 fordor hdtp., V8 motor, automatic drive, power steering and brakes, factory air, original light blue with matching interior, deep treaded whitewall tires, under warranty. A cream puff, ONLY

FORD Galaxie 500 fordor sedan, V8, automatic drive, radio, power steering and brakes, original white with blue interior, factory air, low miles, showroom appearance. $<

ONLY

FORD Mustang convertible, V8, automatic, radio, and heater, beautiful green finish with white top, deep treacled whitewall tires, low miles, one careful owner. A puff

ONLY IOt3

FORD Cortina. Four forward gears, radio and heater, low miles and one owner,

35 miles per gallon. Extra clean. 1^x3

FORD Galaxie 500 fordor hdtp. V8, automatic, radio and heater, power steering, original maroon finish. Will have to be seen and driven $i ylQC to be appreciated. Extra clean. ONLY It'VO

FORD Country Squire Station Wagon. V8, automatic, radio and heater, power steering, original red finish. A beautiful unit for the family vacation. Clean. ONLY I3V3

PLYOUTH Valiant tudor sedan, economy six, automatic transmission, radio and heater, original beige finish, low miles. A cream puff

ONLY TTD

68 66

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

CHEVY Station Wagon. Six cylinder with automatic transmission, radio and heater, $/) y| brand new tires. ONLY ^.43

FALCON tudor. Economy six, radio and heater, standard transmission. ^195

CHEVY Belair tudor sedan. Economy $10C six, standard, dependable. IV3

WANTED TO BUY - CLEAN USED CARS OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:00 PM AMPLE PARKING - GOOD LIGHTING 9 COURTEOUS SALESMEN TO ASSIST YOU

BILLMYER FORD

K. lOTH ST. EXTENSION

PHONE 7.58-2107

rhe Daify Reffeetor, Greenvilla, K. C.Suncf/y, Juna , lf6f-23WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

1966 PINNACLE. 3 BDRM., 53 X 10 mobile home. $300 and take up (payments. Call 752-3914.

ONE BLOCK FROM'new ELE-Inisntary school. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, [kitchen with built-in oven, range, cishwasher, den with fireplace, r'lity room, carpeting, drapes rnd air conditioners. Pay equity rnd as.sume 5^4% loan. 1206 E. \/right Rd., call 758-4858.

EARLANE MOBILE ftOME, 1969 model. 41 X 12. completely fum-iehed, 2 bdrm. Special price $2995. Small down payment. Low monthly payments less than rent. Conte ct F & H Mobile Homes. Hwy. C4 East. Robersonvllle. Open nightly and Sunday 2 til 9 p.m.

WEEKEND

SPECIAL

50 X 12

t Bdrm. Front Kitchen

ONLY

3995 BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU. a mobile home is the answer . . . See the new Parkway with 2 tubs and shower. Circle M Homes. Inc., East 10th Street. Greenville. N. C.

REAL ESTAH

LET US HELP

If you are in the market to buy a house and are not sure of the down payment, monthly payment, rate of interest, etc. Why not drop in and talk with us We have the answers and we FINANCE too. If it is not convenient to drop in just call us and we will call on you No obligation Just our regular service policy."

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

752-2489 - Eves 752-2698

RECENTLY RENOVATED

apartment house in Ayden lor sale. Nice neighborhood. All 3 apts. occupied. Excellent Income potential. Call 746-3893.

REAL ESTATE

GET MORE WITH

LES

REAL ESTATE

Houses For SaTo

504 E. WILSON ST., FARM-viile. 2 bdrm., living room-dining room comb., den, bat hi attached garage and fenced in back yard. Contact Jesse A. Smith. 753-3955, ParmviUe.

Don't run all

over town

ooking for

that new home ..

REAL ESTATE

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM, 1968 Mobile home. 2 full baths, carpet, air . cond., completely furnished. Like wlV new never lived in. Must sell, will sacrifice $800 off original price. Already established in living area or can be moved. Call 756-3469.___

NEW 1969 COBURN MOBILE home. 60 X 12, 3 bedrooms. Hi baths, carpet in living room, completely furnished. Located near Tarboro, $500 off regular price.

Low down payment and easy terms can be arranged. Call Ro-bcrjonvllle 795-7131 day and 795-SS51 night.

G. Nichos

Agency

a call! 752-4012

IS YOUR APARTMENT TOO small? Why not move into a new 758-2370 heme? Call JoAnne Pinkston.

733-5132.

752-4364

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Call:

Earl Thompson

Memorial Dr. 7SS-1tS5

<pi> 'F.trm'F lie ii'uT C isu ilt', ('or' iisnv

FARM!

(1) 2009 E. FIFTH STREET LivLig room, dinirig 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, utill* ty room, den, carport. Lot 80 X 165. Beautifully landscaped and decorated.

Price $27,800

(3) 1307 EVERGREEN DRIVE

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, large den with fireplace small study. Comer lot.

Price $27,500

(4) 406 BRINKLEY ROAD

3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den, 2 full baths, central air cond., playroom. Lot about 87 X 160.

Price $26,800

(5) 1403 EVERGREEN DRIVE

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, utility room, VA baths, beautiful lot.

Price $21,550

(6) 111 NORTH WOODLAWN

2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, closed in porch for study, lot 63 % 103, garage 18 x 18.

Price $12,000

(7) 409 WEST FOURTH ST.

3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, 2 extra bedrooms in attic.

Price $7,300

RENTALS

RENT!

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS 107 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. small! for Jure 1 and Sept. 1 for 1

Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc.

GREENVILLE

BROOK VALLEY, 4 bedroom, Dutch Colonial with 2'/^ baths, formal dining, living room, den with fireplace, cat-in-kitchen, study and double garage. Shown by appointment only.

CLEARED LOT, 134 feet of road frontage on U.S. Highway No. 11 N., approximately 5 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 owmer. FHA iln-

furnished house for 2 college boys. $70 month.

1310 B. MYRTLE AVE. 3 room unfurnished apt. ONLY $35 month.

BUSINESS BUILDING, :t08 VV.

bdrm. furnished apts. 802 E. Third St., Redwood; 4OO Lewla St.. 1809 E. Fifth St., Landmark. Married couples and singles only. Call 752-6137 day, 756-3465 nights and I weekends.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

RENTALS

Rooms For Rent

RIVERFRONT APTS- 1 BED-1 rqoM FOR RENT IN A PRI-

room apt. completely furnished. 206 N. Summit St. Call Jot Hartley, 752-5807.

vate home. Call 756-0221.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

14th St., (Boyd Ave.) automatic FURNISHED APT. TO SOBER heat,*"1,700 sq. ft. C^od for of- married couples. Call 758-1598. Hce, retail or service business. FURNISHED APT. WALKING

REDUCED RENT ON APT. FOR: PARENTS HELP YOUR summer term. Utilities included. 1 children get ahead muaicaUy Call 756-0388. with our modem guitar Inatruc-

tlons. Our guitar lesson techni

FURNISHED DUPLEX

Rent reasonable.

J. L. HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIRS

204 W. lOTH ST.

758-4711

Apartments For Rent

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

New Bern Highway Luxury 2 bedroom apartments,

distance of University. Comfortable, reasonable. Private trance. 752-2158.

for rent. Call 732-4998 or 752-7752.

apts

ques will teach your child to play all popular styles of music. 756-

0928.

800

VILLAGE GREEN _ __

Heath St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. OPENING CALICO SCHOOL OP apt. $130. Call Resident Manager Horsemanship! Riding instruo en-^Mon. thru Prl., 12 to 6 p.m., 752 tlone, horses boarded and train-5100. led, transportation can be obtjln-

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS - LANDMARK APTS. 1809 . 5TH ed. specializing in hunters and vVintervillo. i bdrm. furnished! street. 1 bdrm. furnished with'jumpers. For additional informa^ apts. Call 752-3831. I heat, air cond., and water. Call tion caU Carol Dickens or Mr.

A~COMPLETELY' FURNlTSb i 2-6137, day and 756-345 nlihta Carl_ Venters. 7-8845, Calico. 1 bdrm. efficiency apt. Including: and weekends.__

air condition and heat and water, $120 per month. Call 756-5234.

Houses For Rent

N. C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

NEW FASHION COLORS ARB

,TWO BEDROOM HOUSE AT 703 i FOR RENT. 2 BDRM., PURN- jo^nston St. furnished. $70 per'Sues delight. She keeps her ci> ished apt. $90 per month. Mar-jo call Viola Brown, 752-6355. | Pet colors bright with Blue Lus-ried couples, no pets. 704 East' - J tre! Rent electric shampoocr $1.

3rd St. Call 752-4717. 3 BDRM. HOUSE^FOR RENT. IN selk Tyler.

good location. Ph^e 758-4842.

IH baths, wall to wall carpets,

Tvlhre"lmaV"down conditioned, swimming pool, ancing available. Small down Agency,

payment. 752-5700.

I large~ FURNISHED STUDIO 5 bath. n, 4 ctoaed-ta .rch! apartments. CaU 756-3515 between

3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

ONE 2 ROOM FURNISHED APT.

also, 3 bedroom, one bath apartment on same property.

Priced to move.

AYDEN

, ^ ,2 BEDROOM FURNISHED

704 Pi^K DRIVE, 3 **^(1100111 2 ^ bedroom unfur-

full baUis, Uvlng room, dining apartment. 2401 E. 3rc

room, den, carpet and drapes, ^ ^ ^

FHA financing available. ihiepen. Jr. 752-6121. down. I

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

Sparkling Mew 2 Bedroom Apartments

303 MEADE STREET, NICE 3 bdrm. brick house for rent. Call

752-4087.

WANTED

Resort Property For Rent

Wanted To Buy

, NOW OPEN ... the most con- Call 753-4287, Farmville after 6

ri venient now apt,, in the entire ________

call 756-1821. arpa ... 5 minutes from down-, ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE. 3

WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standing timber and

DTTTijT A POTT A IT AT- Paying highest market

FOR rent, a COTTAGE, AT p^ces. Beasley Lumber Pro-

lantic Beach 3 bdiTO., la^e^^^^^^ p q Box 306. Phone No.

ing room, and kitchen. Very nlce^ I 326.4121 or 826-4122. Scotland

Neck.

STORES. SCHOOLS. BANKS & st^l^a^dTbdrm^.^mXrn:

Wanted To Rent

town Greenville.

bdrms., screened porch.

central heal & air enndltion. 'J'* n muv'

iWall.lo-rall enrpetina cation. J. P. Murphy. .3-3709^

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM

Fabulous closet space

Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.

cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jackson'a Clean-

very, WHITE GRADUATE STUDENT wants 3 bdrm. unfurnished house for 1 year beginning Sept. Write Graduate Student, Box 408, Greenville.

shopping just a short stroU I

away froip ths 3 bedroom util'tles for water, heat

home. 211 Montaque Street m condition furnished. Pat

Ayden. A dab or u* io and u'lility room. Couples and!

would make her mighty hand- 752-3376.

some. Only $400 down! ' -

Beautiful private garden paOo ing and Uphobtery Service. Call

day 758-3276 or night call 758-1505.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 AND 2 BEDROOM, MODERN 804 WEST 7TII STREET, $1,500 completely furnished, air condi-and assume 6% loan on 3 bed- tioned apts. for summer school room home on quiet street in and Sept. Married couples and

Ayden. Home has living room den, 1 bath, carport, and ample storage.

105

FOR BETTEK BUYS

RE.\L ESTATE CAU. Oil

E. H. Williford

Lttt Yi*r Prtpsrty Wllh Ot a. 2n St. PL s-jflt. Nlgllt PL J-44S

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME!

Then Cut Out AU The Middle Men . . .

SELL DIRECT We acquire the loan, and get qualified buyers. Only one stop necessary ... our agency . . why put your buyers thrpijjfh the wringer? Call your prciessional real estate broker, Ed Tipton Agency, 206 Greenville Blvd. We have buyers waiting for hornet now . . . with loans already ap-pioved and that is 90% of the tale. Call for free appraisals o> your home.

DIAL 756-0911

For ImmediaU Servlet

30 ACRES of farmland, on highway 1725, approximately 18 miles from Greenville, 20 acres wooded, 10 acres cleared, 1.2 acres tobacco allotment, 3 acres com. Highway is paved. $14,000.

SMALL FARM, 22 acres, 6 cleared, bouse & pack house. Tobacco allotment. 1>35 acres. Corn, 4 acres. Will finance. $9,500.

100 ACRE FARM, 18 miles from Greenville on paved highway. 6.4 acres tobacco allotment, 60 acres cleared, 4() 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.

(8) ATLANTIC TAGE

Ground floor: 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and bath rents for $75 per week; 1st floor 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath rents for $100 per week. Completely furnished.

Price $15,000

Go To Church On Sunday And See Me On Monday

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-Insurance-Appraisals

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

BEACH COT- SECLUDED BACK YARD for familys picnic fun. 3 bedroom,

mature singles. 752-3376.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bdrm, apts. Suitable for married couples. 1 block from university. Available June 1. Call 752-3166

FOR INFORMATION CALL: 758-4,315 or 746-6134 NITE PHONE: 756-4447

NIMOSBERRV

MOMCn

Rooms For Rent

NICE ROOM FOR GIRLS. COM-pletely furnished including TV, phone, air conditioner. Kitchen privileges if desired. Approximately 6 blocks from campus. College approved. Call 758-1192, if no answer call 758-4161.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

214 bath, huge living room, day and 758-1371 nite and week-garage, glassed-in brcezeway, ends, central air conditioning, storm windows and doors for your year round comfort. Go by 401 S. Juanita Street this weekend.

746-6134

PARKVIEW

MANOR

NITES CALL VES PRICE, 756-4447

NINOSBERRV

i I

HOMES

Houses For Sale

136 NORTH LIBRARY. 3 BDRM.. 2 baths, living room, dining room and kitchen, central heat and air. $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

RENTALS

One bedroom furnished pari i ment. Two bedroom unfurnished: apartment. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. PL 2-6121.

2 BDRM. unfurnished" APT. on Washington Street in Meadow-brook. $45 per month. 756-1307.

A 3 ROOM~ UNF^SH^DP-lex apt. 1304 Cotanche Street. Rent $35 a month. Call 752-2875.

IN WINTERVILLE. 1 BDRM. air conditioned apt. Partly furnished. Call 756-1620 nights.

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS, AI-

reators, lawn rakes, edgers, _ _____

United Rent All, 264 By Pass, 756-1 puRNISHED UPSTAIRS APT.

to married ccuple. Convenient to college and uptown. Call 752-4753.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3862.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartments for Rent

NEED A 4 BEDROOM HOUSE UNIVERSITY. 1 ROOM

wrthm your budget? CaU David apt. for quiet young

Evans,

night.

Jr.. 752-2106, 752-4224

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGERS ASST. MANAGERS LEADING SALESMEN

Does your present job offer you all the opportunity you want? Adequate income? Advancement potential? Multiple product line? If your answer is NO,'* you are beiweea the ages of 25-40, and you are selected, you will be sent and trained at our state aales training school, followed by complete on-the-job training program. You will make an above average income while moving up the steps to financial success. Here are the steps you will follow:

1. Must be willing to prove sales ability for short period of time.

2. Promotion to assistant manager specializing in recruiting and field training.

3. Finally, as manager of your own office that we will pro-vide for you here in Coastal North Carolina (and pay all expenses involved) you will receive management training, a share in profits, and unlimited future income.

What we need is m man who is willing to follow a proven method of recruiting and management of successful salesmen. You will be backed by a company which ranks In the top 7% in its field. If you have proven sales record and are willing to work hard for a solid opportunity in management, we want to talk to you. Write:: Personnel Manager: P.O. Box 786, Greenville, N. C.

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We stock starters, generators, alternators, batteries, shock absorbers, brake shoes and other auto parts.

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CO Chevrolet, t ton 1() wheeler 900 x 20 tlrei, V-8 engine, power steering, air brakes, 5 speed transmission- 16 foot aluminum van body. 2995

CQ Corvette convertible, ra-uO dio, heater, automatic, power steering, electric windows, yellow, black top. 19,000 miles, one local owner. Was 49!. N.W 14395

^*7 Chevrolet Impala I dr. V hdtp. radio, heater, automatic, 283 engine, blue, white

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CC VW Bus, radio# heater, 3 vU seats, green with white

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CC Ford Country Sedan Sta Uv tionwagon radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 390 engine. 1895

CC Chevy II Nova 2 dr. hdtp v" radio, heater, I cylinder blue with white top, $1 AQC 1 owner. ITOu

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CA Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr vfihdtp. radio, heater, automatic, power steering, maroon wlUs red interior. $1 OQC clean car. ILVD

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S4-Th Daily Raflacter, Oraanvill, N. C.-Sunday, Juna 8, 1969

Coed, 17, Among First To End Princeton Sex Barrier

and aunt, both doctors, and a father an electronics engineer, also wants a career in science

By STEPHANIE ROUMELL

Kinnelon, N.J. (PI)Lisa

Doratopretty, 17, and brilliant ___________

to bootwill be a ground floor ipreferably medicuie coed at Princeton this fall. One! of 100 girls selected to snap the sex barrier at the traditionally all-male Ivy League university.

Lisa, a willowy Kinnelon High School valedictorian with pale blonde hair straight to the small of her back, has stars in her gray eyes these days because when she applied it! wasn't even certain that:

Princeton would be accepting; girls as early as this fall. i It was just a dream, shej said.

For practical reasons, she also applied to Cornell, Douglas, Temple and Swarthmore,i and in about that order they gent acceptances. But she waited.

Another letter finally came iaying she would be welcome at Princeton. She accepted by reUirn mail.

The board of trustees at the X23-year-old university last winter took tradition by fne tigers tail and announced Princeton would go coed, adding condi-tiwially at some future dale.

Then on April 18, the trustees uddenly announced that girls could come to Princeton as early as this fall.

No ncwisense Lisa apparently is not at all unusual among the first 100 Princeton coeds. Mrs.

Carol Thompson, in charge of womens admissions, said, We looked for academic excellence, certainly. But we also put a lot of stock on individuality, on a streak of the unique, on a seriousness of purpose.

It will be fun for the boys to have girls here. And it will be fun for the girls, too. But heavens, no! We arent about to, turn Princeton into a ulav i school.

Lisa, who grew up in this upper middle class residential community in a rambling ranch sMe home with a grandfather

LISA DORATO, 17, will be a ground-floor coed at Princeton this fail.

(UPl Telephoto)

I hope I have the stamina, she said tensely. My aunt says Ill find out soon enough. Then she laughed. I always worry. Lisa plans to relax this sunxmer, spend several weeks with her family on the New Jersey shore. She will write some poetry and maybe a few short stories, play the piano, sing in the choir, and slie will think, of course, about Princeton.

High school students applying to colleges consider April a very late date. Nevertheless, at that 11th hour, 524 girls applied; for Princetons fir.st coedj freshman class. Princeton ac-! cepted 108 of them. Eight girls who were accepted turned down Princeton for other schools.

. about boy-girl co-existence. The advent of coeds at Princeton, they said, would raze the institutions high ivory towers and convert the place into a I free-wheeling playground of the ivy world.

But in girls like Lisa Dorato, Princetons intellectual image IS safe. Ask her how she feels about the ration of 100 gmls to 3,200 undergraduate men, she shrugs and says, I think it's ... interesting. *

Ask what does excite her about Princeton and she ^ becomes a very enthusiastic girl. Its an excellent school ... a beautiful campus, gorgeous ... the professors seemed so human when I visited ... I feel I can grow there, mature ... besides, I love to innovate.

Imagine telling my grandchildren that I was one of the girls who changed the history of Princeton!

There was a lot of kidding when Princetons pending coeducation was announced. People said The Princetcn Tigers going to have kittens, and other suggestive comments

First Tenants In New Building

I J0H.4NNESBURG, South At-rica (AP) Edward Swart, a: foreman on the construction site; of the highest building in Africa, I now has two extra charges to! watch over.

Swart discovered a pigeon nest in the completed 458-loot, cfentral tower of Johannesburgs i new Standard Bank building, ! right inside a slot in which; workmen were about to fit an 84-ton floor section. He had him-! self lowered to move the nest to another slot further down, only to repeat the tricky rescue oper-: ation as work proceeded from the top of the tower downwards.,

Finally he made the two baby; pigeons a home in the towers storeroom, where he guards i them and feeds them with seed.! I keep 20 pigeons at home and Ive got what you call a soft spot for them, Swart explained.TODAY MOST PEOPLE WANTBUILT^N CENTRA! VA^UM SYSTEMS For NEW or EXISTING Homes or Buildings ! IWhat Do Our Central Vacuum Systems Offer? CHECK THE ADVANTAGES:

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Family Weekly

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREB4YIU, N.C.

. SCHOOL'S OUT!

Keep Your Children Safe and Healthy This Summer

SCIENCE ASKS

Can Mediums Speak To the Dead?

AN HEIRESS ADVENTURE

My Happy Life As Mrs. Robinson Crusoe On an Isolated Island

ZANY & PRACTICAL

What to Give Dad > For Fathers Day

SELF-HELP QUIZ

How to Tell If Youre Mismatched With Your Job

FOR REP. EMANUEL CELLER

of New York

Why do you oppose 18-year-olds having the right to vote?Garland Elam^ Indianola, Okla.

# Th3 is a matter that each state can determine for itself; to impose that age qualification uniformly upon the states would require a Constitutional amendment. I am opposed to this. When we consider how easily the adolescent is inflamed, we can readily understand why the demagogue has been able historically to capture the youth of the land. Witness the regimes of Hitler and Mussolini.

FOR JACK LORD of '^Hawaii Five-0^'

is it true that you have five of your paintings on permanent display in the Metropolitan Museum? Do you sell any of your paintings?Miss Jane Lehman, Waco, Texas t

# I have three of my woodcuts and two of my lithographs in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City. Last year I sold $40,000 of my works to private collectors. I am a Sunday painterthe only day of the week Im not in front of the cameras.

FOt( MRS. RICHARD M. NIXON

As the First Lady, do you plan to continue Mrs. Lyndon Johnsoh*s Beautify America* program?-C. A. Nichols, Austin, Texas

# I am interested in the continuation of the First Ladys Committee for a More Beautiful Capital, although it will not be my main project.

FOR BILLY GRAHAM

Do you believe there should be an amalgamation of all churches? David G, Thompson, Blue-field, W. Fa.

# As a member of one denomination, I do not work toward the amalgamation of all churches. I believe there is a place for each denomination, providing freedom of worship.

FOR JACKIE GLEASON

Why do you have the Honeymooners on every other week, instead of every week?John Phillips, Spartanburg, S.C.

# Its not easy to memorize three songs and 100-or-so pages of copy each week, or 90 songs and 40,000 pages a season.

FOR GOV. CLAUDE R. KIRK, JR.

of Florida

Does Florida have more lakes than any other state?Mr, G. J. Byra, Seattle, Wash.

Florida has more than 30,000 named lakes* and thousands of unnamed ones.

FOR ARLENE FRANCIS, actress

Are you presently on any regular television program?Martha Minaen-mayer. Temple, Texas

Im now on the new Whats My Line? an> afternoon show.

FOR J. ARTHUR HEISE,

author of The Brass Factories, a Frank Appraisal of West Point, Annapolis, and the Air Force Academy

Pve heard nothing about student drug use at our military academies. If the^ve avoided the problem, can civilian colleges learn something from them?Mrs, B, A., Minneapolis, Minn.

Hardly. Annapolis has discharged about a dozen midshipmen for smoking marijuana; the Air Force Academy dismissed four cadets. There may be other cases, but with the academies furtiveness, its impossible to tell.

FOR JOE CRONIN,

American League president

Are any of the baseball games played under protest ever decided in favor of the protesting team? Darrell Cheyney, Massillon, Ohio

Yes, many times. A case in point concerned a game prior to World War II in which the Boston Red Sox won a forfeited game from the Washington Senators. The league forfeited the game to the Red Sox because the Senators neglected to cover the infield when it rained.

FOR BOBBY SHERMAN

of ABCs Here Come the Brides

On the tv show, you stutter. Do you really stutter? Carol Eckard, Staunton, Va.

No. My character in the show, Jeremy Bolt, does so because he is the shyest, most sensitive of the three brothers, and it enhances the role as a sympathetic one. When I was asked to play Jeremy, I went to a Los Angeles speech-therapy center to get instruction on how to do the hesitation stammer.

Want to ask a famous porson a question? You can throucb thb column, and we'll get the answer from the prominent person you designate. Send question, preferably on a ^t card, to Ask Them Yourself, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. f0022. We cannot acknowledge questions, but $5 will be paid for each one used.

WHATte WORLD!

Cover Girl Our cover girl is having funand looking forward to more of the same when school lets out for the summer. But, warns the American AAed-icai Association, summer has some special health and safety problems. We asked how children could get the most out of the season with the least trouble, and here's what the AAAA suggested: Beware of the potential danger in the following situations: 1. Encounters with natureexposure to sun, wind, and semipolluted water; and to unfamiliar animals (upset geese and cows can be more dangerous than calm snakes and bears); and to unfamiliar fruits and vegetables such as toadstools,and green apples. 2. Unsanitary plumbing when traveling. 3. Fourth of Julyfirecrackers, but almost

Caution: summer ahead

as bad, quarrelsome children crowded into the back seat of the homeward-bound carthey can cause accidents.

4. Plastic swimming pools-infections may be passed from one child to another if pool is not kept clean; sunlight and air tend to be self-purifiers.

5. Going barefoot-recommended in carefully policed areas only. 6. Inadequate refrigeration for picnic foods it's like irtoculating the salad with bac-tetia if food is not kept refrigerated. Have a good summerafter all, the doctors want a vacation, too.

Medical Pitch Some scientists say Vitamin E can help infertile couples have wanted babies. But Bobby Bolin, pitcher for the San Francisco Giants, shook

Bobby

Bolin

off that signal'and used Vitamin E for a sore shoulder. He reports that the vitamin has helped him a lot, according to Medical World News. Kids! Look out for Mom's right arm.

Teacher Knows Best Red Skelton,

recalling his teacher's version of the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag, decided to record it. (It's a Columbia hit). In part, here are the meanings: I (a committee of one) Pledge (dedicate all of my worldly good to give without self-pity) allegiance (my love and my devotion) to the Flag (a symbol of freedom) .. . with liberty (the freedom to live one's own life without threats or fear of retaliation) and justice (the principle of dealing fairly with others) for all (it's as much your country as it is mine). Oh! Saturday is Flag Day.

Pressure Pain Killer Even in the pressurized cabins of jets, air pressures vary considerably and can close the nasal passages of passengers suffering from sinus trouble, common cold, or hay fever. Lately many air travelers have discovered a new use for a vaso-constricting nasal spray that eases breathing: it prevents the pain that can go with pressure change.

Buddy Hackett

Dead Serious Although he collects valuable paintings and owns a house in Vermont, Buddy Hackett ("The Love Bug") is rather casual about investing for his old age. "I'm not going to have one," Buddy explained to Family Weekly in mock seriousness. "I'm not going to retire, either. Four months short of my 64th birthday. I'm just going to press my 'dead button' and go." Don't be shocked, fans, or worried: Buddy will be only 45 in August.

Family Weekfy rif Newspaper lagmlmm

LIONARD S. DAVIDOW PrMnt MOtTON RANK PublUk*r W. FAOE THOASPSON Admrtimng Director DONAIO M. HUFFOtO AMOciata Adwcrtidng Manager KOBHT f. MOWN Eaetem Advertieing Manager RUSS&l L SPARKS Weetem AdverHeing Manager

Avauua. Naw Yaik

Savariy tlv4., U, Aagala. M04S. 110 laNar St., Suu FiMciMa M104

H"cfl5wL ^

June 8,1969

ROIBir FITZOIMON Kditor-in-Chief JACK RYAN Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUf Art Director MHANIE M PROFT Pood Editor Aeooeiate EditoH:

RaaaJya Abtavuyu, Hal Landaa,

Tarry Ickoartal, Jaatina WaaMa;

PMr J. Oppaafciliair, Waal Caart. Aeeietamt Art Director: Oaaiga Raaie Editorial Office: Ml Uxkiglaa Avaawa, Naw Yack, N. Y. 10012

() 19if, FAMILY WEBCLY, INC.

quwtlons or coimnents about any article or advertisement that 'i *tter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Famiiy Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue. New York. N.Y. 10022.

Kellogg*s Fruit *n Cereal Time!Well give you 50t for the fruit, when you huy the cereal

Its finiit n cereal time. Time to enjoy the delicious, fresh firuit now at your grocers with a refreshing bowl of crisp, Kelloggs cereal.

And, when you do, well send you 50^ cash to pay for more fruit for your Kellogg favorites.

Can Mediums Speak to the Dead?

The televised seance in which Bishop Pike communicated with his dead son has brought this age-old question under scientific study with some startling conclusions

By BRAD STEIGER

Author of "Voices from Beyond"

SCIENCE NOW askscan mediums speak to the dead?

Today many orthodox scientists are spending considerable time studying spiritual phenomena, especially since the televised sance in which former Episcopal Bishop James Pike seemed to communicate with his deceased son.

^ After hearing about the controversial theologian's televised sance in Toronto, the Rev. Frederick M. Morris, rector of New York Citys St. Thomas Church, cancelled Bishop Pikes preaching engagements there. The bishop, who had faced heresy charges for not believing in enough things, was now being criticized for believing in too much.

The Rev. Arthur Ford, a minister of the Disciples of Christ Church, who had been Bishop Pikes medium, points out to his critics tj;iat the promise of eternal life is the central tenet of the Christian faith. Why, then, he asks, should one reject what appears to be evidence of the validity o this promise?

On the other hand, Dr. D. J. West, psychical researcher, wrote recently that spiritualism thrives on simple souls . . . Middle-aged women make up the bulk of the audience . . . the medium pours out a stream of verbiage about vibrations of harmony, astral bodies . . . Nothing could be more pathetic or boring.

When Bishop Pikes story was published in his book, The Other Side, one reviewer declared it a convincing and disturbing account. It was the surprised, skeptical report of a man seeking rational explanation for extraordinary phenomena that he confronted. Yet another reviewer said it was nothing more than a loving fathers wish fulfillment.

Interest in the beyond, of course, is ageless. At the time of his death, Thomas Edison was working on. an instrument that he hoped would pick up messages from the spirit world and translate them into sound. Edison believed man to be composed of billions of highly charged entities that live in the cells. At physical death, these entities swarm . . . betake themselves elsewhere and go on functioning in some other form of environment.

Dr. Joseph B. Rhine, former head of parapsychology at Duke University, who left a career in plant physiology to study psychic phenomena, has done much pioneering work in the field. The outstanding characteristic of ESP phenomena, says Doctor Rhine, is its failure to conform to the type of lawfulness expected of physical processes. The conditions seem to defy the spacetime properties on which the science of physics is based.

Dr. Ian Stevenson, chairman of the department of neurology and psychiatry at the University of Virginia, has made an intensive study of 200 cases. He not only claims that man survives physical death but that reincarnation is a fact.

Dr. Eugene E. Bernard, professor

Rev. Arthur Ford (left) conducts celebrated tv sance with Bishop Pike.

of psychology at North Carolina State University and Dr. Charles Tart, psychologist and lecturer at the University of California, are conducting laboratory experiments to prove that some people have the ability to leave their bodies and float off to the ceiling, another room, or sometimes thousands of miles away.

Former University of Florida staff member Dr. Hornel Hart says that . . . a world exists that is invisible to our physical senses and yet is a realm of objective experience and of social contacts between conscious personalities.

Hereward Carrington, psychical researcher, in The Case for Psychic Survival, wrote: We have to deal with a . . . personality which is . . . in touch or contact, in some mysterious way, with another (spiritual) world, from which it derives information and through which genuine messages often come.

It was "Fletcher," Reverend Fords spirit control, who brought forth Bishop Pikes son and other communicating personalities who were familiar to the clergyman. Fletcher was supposedly a deceased French-Canadian boyhood friend of Reverend Ford.

Bishop Pike has said that he did not see how any research done by Reverend Ford could have brought about such intimate details of his life and the roles that certain individuals had played in shaping his thinking.

With the current upsurge of interest in the spiritual movement. Rever

end Ford recently cautioned a conference of religious mediums to put less emphasis on producing sance-room phenomena and more on teaching the essentials of religion.

"We'va bean guinea pigs long enough, Reverend Ford said. The phenonema should be a means to an end, and the end should be spiritual understanding and a way to serve our fellowman in a better way.

Dr. J. B. Rhine has said that me-diumship may hold the answer to the great and much broader question of the nature of mans personality with respect to the physical world. He is convinced that the laboratory has satisfactorily demonstrated that the human personality is something more than its physical components.

Dr. Karlis Osis, current director of research for the American Society of Psychical Research, has observed that there is undeniable greatness in defeating polio and other diseases, and there is greatness in conquering outer space.

But, he asks, Is it not at least equally important to know the certain answer to such a basic question of human existence: 'What happens when a man dies?*

Insight into the Supernatural!

Get answers to fascinating psychic questions! New facts on mediums, astrology, UFOs, etc.! Mail, not original publishers price of $3.50, but only for A Supernatural Primer for the Millions** to F.W. Books, Dept. Aim, Box 707, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.

Family Weekly, June 8,1969

FINAL MpUTIOW on $^3 Lh t Peacock Wall Plaques

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Wendy Veevers-^Carter cooks family meals on a paraffin (kerosene) stove.

WITH MY husband and three children, I left the freighter and stepped into a tender, which was to take us to our new homean island on which no human had lived for years, isolated in the Indian Oeean some 700 miles southwest of India and civilization and northeast of primitive Madagascar.

Our island, Astove, was not on any shippins: route. It might be months before a ship passed again; there was no airplane landing strip then. Nothing but ourselves and hope.

That was the beginning of my life as Mrs. Robinson Crusoe. Now, more than a year later, the anxieties I felt that first day when I saw the empty white sand beach have lessened; my hopes for a good life have heightened. We have had troubles, yes. But I would not trade being Mrs. Robinson Crusoe (most of the time, that is) for all the worlds material possessions.

My husband is Mark Veevers-Car-ter, a mutton-chop-whiskered former schooner skipper, treasure hunter, and British colonial fisheries officer. He will tell you his experience helped us survive on a deserted island plus $50,000 for improvements.

Our children are Rory, 9, Ming, 7, and baby Digby, 2.1 teach them from

A former New York heiress lives with her civilization; yet despite tragedy and discomfort,

My Life As Mrs.

By WENDY VEEVERS-CARTER

correspondence courses from England. I must be very strict about ad-hering to schedulesthe lovely weather, beaches, and the curiosities of nature here are enormous competition for their attention.

I am a former New York City socialiteI emphasize former. My father was Clarence Day, author of Life with Father. I never cared for the pampered life and began traveling after completing my schooling. I was photographing wild animals when I met Mark in Tanganyika.

When we landed on Astove, we found palm trees, a roofless wooden house, and a graveyard. Part of the British-governed Seychelles, Astove was a lost island. Now we are on our way to luxurya planned 14-room house, a farm with pigs, goats, and cattle, plus a tobacco and copra crop, which should bring us some $10,000 a year. Since landing, of course, we have brought in some native laborers to help us, but the island remains ours alone for all practical purposes. Heres how we live there.

My day begins at dawn, between 5:30 and 6. The light lies cool over the Indian Ocean, and the wind barely stirs the casuarina (oak) tree in the yard. This is the most beautiful time of day. I make breakfast for all the family, and I usually prepare lunch at the same time.

For me, the world of supermarket

Wendy and her husband Mark enjoy some tropical-island specialities.

shopping and convenience foods is like another planet. If you run out, you run out. On our short-wave radio, we heard news about a bakers strike in Britain. Housewives desperate ... no bread for sale . .. That gave us a big laugh. How can a woman be so helpless she doesnt know how to bake?

I bake all'our bread. When the flour is a few weeks old, I have to sift the weevils out first. When it is a few months oldeven siftedit wont rise. At the moment, we have no bread. The flour is too old, and the weevils have taken over.

But self-sufficiency is only a phrase. I depend on many imported thingspowdered milk, wheat flour, coffee, tea, curry powder, tomato pure, onions, paraffin (kerosene), Marks tobacco.

I keep them in a store, which is also the island shop for our Seychelles workers. Every purchase is a book transaction. We have no money. When I make out my shopping list for Mah, on the west coast of India, I shop for one year ahead, down to the last toothbrush.

We dont eat meat every day. But the diet is good, and the children are growing up strong. I find all kinds of ^wild-growing substitutes for ordinary vegetables. Wild spinach is delicious and pumpkin tendrils, too. We cultivate sweet potatoes.

We have no electricity, but we do have refrigeration, thank goodness. The fridge works on paraffin, and I have a, stove thats so good youd think you were using gas.

We shipped a big library here, and I am just going to start the children, as it happens, on Defoes Robinson Crusoe. Afternoons, it is sometimes so hot we have school in the sea.

Rory, our nine-year-old, is the only child who can remember civilizationcars, movies, shops.

My mother, who lives in New York, is anxious for my welfare and sends me all kinds of welcomed goodies. She sent a machine that makes spaghetti. I love spaghetti. It comes out flat instead of round, disappointingly, and it is a whole days job to make it. I dry it in the sun on trestles, just as the Italians do.

Family Waekiy, Juu* S,

Family Weekly j June s, loeg

husband and children on a lost island, 700 miles she would not trade ^

Robinson Crusoefrom

Few boats call at Astove. Few people know there is anyone here. The children ^o wild with excitement when a boat stops by. They get a day off from lessons. The whole routine of the island is disrupted for a week.

But we like visitorsscientists, seafarers, practical men of the kind we can get on with. They have a knack of turning up with supplies of things we have just run out of or simply do not have. Can you imagine what a treat an orange is^just a two-pehny African orangeto our children?

Despite the sunshine, we cannot grow citrus fruit here because we get only 24 inches of rain a year. That is the same rainfall as London, making Astove a dry little island for the tropics.

We get batches of up to six months newspapers at a time. For the days news we listen to the BBC on short wave from London. ~

Our own news was bad recently. Ti-GeorgesLittle Georgedied. He was the masons mate, one of the men we have working on the island.

Ti-Georges evidently drank a few jugs of calou (a native intoxicant) one night, and the next morning he^ needed the hair of the dog. He had two or three. He saw his boss, Ar-mand the mason, fishing on the beach. Armand had caught half a dozen bonefish.

Dorm-moi un poisson*' said Ti-

Georges, in the local French accent, reeling a bit. Armand refused to give him a fish. There was swearing, and they grappled. Ti-Georges was badly wounded on the head.

I know quite a bit about nursing self-taught from a handy volume of General Nursing Practice. When Ti-Georges came up to the house later that day, I shaved his head and dressed his three wounds. Next day he complained of a headache. Tragically the headache never left him.

I gave him some drugs, including a penicillin injection, though the law says we may not dispense penicillin or any other prescription drugs. For 10 days things went on like this. Then Ti-Georges went into a rigor, jaw locked, the sweat rolling off him.

I had an awful premonition what it wastetanus.

I knew then I could not save Ti-Georges. Only hospitalization and massive doses of antitetanus serum could have pulled him through. We have no serum. I fed him raw eggs and meat extract; I crushed codeine tablets into everything to try to ease his pain.

Death by tetanus is terrible. Ti-Georges never knew what he had, but on the last day he said to me: Com-me ga je quitte la terre, madame? Am I leaving the world?

I said, Yes.

Ti-Georges asked for prayers then.

Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Crusoe on one of their many pleasure jaunts.

Isolated Astove Island is a beach playground for Digby, 2, Rory, 9, and Ming, 7.

Mitha and Myvonne, our two house-girls, came in, with Gros Georges, his good friend, and they recited Hail Mary, Mother of God in Creole, over and over.

Then Ti-Georges cried out *Je finis, je finis! and died. He was just 19 years old.

What galls me is that there is no visiting doctorno medical services whateverfor the outlying islands, and at the same time, there is this stupid regulation that we cannot dispense dangerous drugs.

I tell you one thing that is heading my next shopping listand thats morphine. We would have given anything for a few shots of morphine to ease poor Ti-Georges last hours.

The law? There is no law here except usand the courtroom is back in Mah, where Armand will eventually appear.

Armand cried and prayed when he heard of Ti-Georges death. He is still working here. There is no point in locking him up. Where would he escape to?

Such are our tragedies on Astove. Mark has built a landing strip now

for emergency flightsand, we hope, more visitors. Now he is building a radio to call for help, should an emergency arise again.

In the meantime, we bear with inconveniences. I suppose insects must rank highest. In the four months of the rainy season, their hum is as loud as an unoiled fan. At night, Mark must light a smudge, but even in choking smoke, mosquitoes attacAi us.

Mark has had painful trouble with his teefh but has borne the agony stoically. He must see a dentist soon, but that will mean a trip of many days. And I must see my mother, now 70, soon and assure her we are not mad.

But I will not stay in New York City long. There is too much to do on our island. I would not want to miss the spectacular sunrise, though it signals the beginning of a long, work-filled day. I would not want to miss the feeling that this is our worldmy husbands and mine-p^nd that it is a good one for our children.

The life of Mrs. Robinson Crusoe may not be for many women. But it is for this one. #

Family Weekly, June 8,1969

Amaxiiig Values for only ^6^^

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Electric Knife Sharpener

With the blade atill warm From the sharpenerhum. The very first thing I slice is my thumb.

Betty Itler

A young lady with a rather questionable-Iooking pooch remarked that she thought she would enter him in the dog show.

Do you really think he stands a chance of winning? asked a friend in surprise.

Well, no, the young woman r-plied, but think of all the nice dogs hell meet. A. T. Quigg

If the safety yin had been in-vented this year instead of long ago, it tvould' have six moving parts, two transistors, and require a serviceman twice a year.

Lucille J. Goodyear

Neck-to-Neck

The rush for buying Daddy's gift Is on. Suspense runs high.

From prior years, I guess the race Will finish in a tie!

Edith Ogutsch

Aging producer: Would you consider marrying a tired old man just for his money?

Starlet: Are you interviewing me or proposing ? Al Roberts

A harried business executive went to his doctor to get a prescription for sleeping pills, only to find that he was allergic to the usual sedatives.

What about some of this twilight sleep Ive read about? he asked the doctor.

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Dorothea Kent

Military diet: one where everything you eat seems to go to the

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Ask to talk to the guy in the second office on the right as you go in.

Family Weekly, June 8,1969

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Your Personal A Romantic Relationships, your marriage, romantic life, children. An analysis of your relationship with your father, mother, sister, brother, friends.

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QUIZ

'S''

n .4

Are You Mismatched

with Your Job?

This quiz can help you answer that vital question and perhaps offer a guide to corrective action

By THEODORE IRWIN

Like many other Americans, a time may come when you realize that at work youre like a square peg in a round hole. Vaguely or acutely, you sense that youre just not making it

^Career counselors and personnel directors agree that often at the core of the problem is a basic mismatch between a specific job and a persons skills and aspirations. People who feel out of character in their work, they say, should seek insight into their dissatisfaction and find, a new sense of direction. '

For an indication of where you stand, take this quick test, based on consultations with industrial psychologists. Answer yes or no and check conclusions below.

1. Did you choose your career (rather than fall into it by chance) ?

2. Do you find it hard to discuss work problems with your boss?

3. Do you feel your efforts are not being appreciated by your superiors?

4. Are your training and skills not being fully utilized?

5. Do you sense that your basic field is too narrow?

6. Does your work lack stimulating challenge?

7. Are you envious of people working in another department of your company?

8. Do you ask yourself, Why am I knocking myself out in this rat race?

9. Do you hate to get up in the morning to face your work day?

10. Do you lack pride in your work or feel it doesnt have status with friends?

11. Are you fed up with what youre doing?

12. Do you tend to dislike competition, preferring to work with people, net against them?

13. Do you feel like a lone wolP in a large organization?

14.Do you seldom tell people,My company is pretty good?

15. Are you standing still in your job or growing in it?

ANSWERS

Clearly, the more Yes answers you give, the greater your mismatch. Each question, of course, has a different value. It provides clues or implications of how youre out of tune. Heres how career experts interpret the Yes responses:

No. 1. Youve drifted into a career without planning, perhaps because of parental or economic pressure. You failed to study the alternatives for your skills, thus increasing the probability of a mismatch.

Nos. 2 and 3. Evidently youre not scoring well with your company and probably have been passed over for promotion.

Nos. 4, 5, and 6. Obviously youre not performing at the top level of your capabilities. If your qualifications are not being used, chances are youre not being paid as many dollars as youre actually worth.

No. 7. Your occupational field is probably wrong for you. Instead of production, for example, you may be happier in sales or vice versa.

Nos. 8-11. You are not being stimulated by your job or occupation, which may result in psychological fatigue. You are not identifying with your work when you feel its beneath you. Frequently, a job or assignment change is the best treatment for the T)urned-out employee. Many tired executives, for instance, are brought to life by new challenges.

No. 12. If you are in a high-pressure, competitive business, why not consider a job with a service organization where you can work with and for people?

Nos. 13 and 14. Your field could be right, but it may be wise to switch companies or go into business for yourself. Many meijf do better as a big frog in a small puddle, instead of ladder-climbing in a giant corporation. In a small growth company, you can be more creative, expand with it.

No. 15. If you plateau in your mid-30s, its time to start moving, or your lack of a good record can disqualify you for the better jobs. Sure signs of standing still: small or no raises, lack of upgrading.

Now you may have a better picture of where you stand, so you can decide what to do. Before taking ac

tion, however, be sure that some temporary mood is not compelling you to cut loose. Dont take another job merely for the sake of change; your reason for changing must be valid.

If you believe you are mismatched, says John Sullivan, president of The National Registry of New York, your first step is to assess your talents and relate them realistically to your expectations. Understand who and where you are, and clarify what youre after. Pin down your short- and long-range goals. These will give you the basis for judging the merits of moving to a different job.

Finally, a plan of action should be established. Start by looking around in your present company. Are there opportunities in other departments or divisions better suited to your abilities? Have a frank talk with your boss. With no likely prospects, look outside.

Besides such obvious resources as newspaper ads and employment agencies, consider guidance from a job counselor or testing service.

Whether its a mate or a job, its not easy to make the perfect match. When you do succeed, youll find a rewarding sense of fulfillment.

Family Weekly, June 8,1969

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Pair $3.98

MAIL TO SPENCER GIFTS TODAY

I SPENCER GIFTS DR-6 Spencer Bldg., Atlantic City, N.J. 08404

I SATISFACTION I GUARANTEED OR

I MONEY REFUNDED |

Name___

Address ___

City-

-State-

-Zip-

I___

I Sorry, No C.O.D.s

I I

QUAN

ITEM #

NAME OF ITEM

PRICE

PLEASE ADO 2SC POSTAGE 8. HANDLING ^

25c

PLEASE ENTER SALES TAX HERE

N.J.

Residents, please add 3% sales tax. enclosed (money onier^

Famuy Weekly, June 8,1969

- IOC

New! For Men and Women

SACROTONE

END STOMACH BULGE

... instant relief from backaches, incisional hernia pain!

SUMS YOUR APPEARANCE UP TO S INCHES mSTANTLYI-

ONLY

$498

8ACROTONE-for men-(Style #10)

Waist Size WXoAXf M cacc Turc

oiilv t4 M3 for tS SO* rLcAoC lAAC

Waist Size 4^ to 6^' MEASUREMENTS

only 2 for $11.00 TIGHTLY

ADJUSTABLE HOOK-AND-EYE FRONT FOR EASY-ON, EASY-OFF.

(For men i women)

What nature doesnt, undetectable Sacrotone does! Acts like a whole set of new young muscles to give you that athletic, youthful control you used to have. Stomach becomes flatter, waistline slimmer, flab disappears. You look up to S pounds thinner instantly, and feel so much better.

an-Nd at last to nagging backache*.

Scientifically designed, medically approved Sacrotone gives you the kind of firm, but gentle lumbar, sacroiliac and post-operative hernia support most of us, need so badly. No wonder Sacrotone is recommended by so many doctors. The design, the flexible stays that bend with you, the choice of nuiterial are all part of the immediate free-dom-from-pain, the good feeling Sacrotone gives you.

*/if such cases where firm support Is needed.

SACROTONEfor women(Style #12) Comes with four long-life garters. (Please specify waist and hip size) Waist Size 26* to 40* only $4Af-4 for $$A0;

Waist Size 42* to 52* only tS.N-2 for $11.00

, CUSTOM-CUT FROM QUALITY ELASTICIZED MATERIAL

Firm, yet marvelously soft. So ccunfortable, you can wear for tennis, golf, bowling^women wear sdiik doing housework! Carefully nude from special elasticized s-t-r-e-t-c-h fabric, cut to your exact measurements; tto binding crotch, reinforced with flexible stays front and back, zigzag stitched for additional support, long srear. No rolling, no srrinkling, no riding up!

MONEY BACK IN 10 DAYS IF YOURE NOT DELIGHTEDIf you dont look better, feel better, if you are not completely free of back pain, if at least one person has not said to you; you look so much younger what have you done?your full purchase price will be refundedno questions asked.

WOMENlook bigger In bust!

MENlook broad-shouldered!

MAGIC UFT

Postnre Brace & Bust Lift

(undetectable under clothing)

... dont be a slouch! Hold your shoulders back, your chest high. Now you have Magic Lift Posture Brace and Bust Lift. Constructed to gently force your shoulders back, to thrust your chest out... to make you stand straighter, look younger, so much mme attractive! Purchased by numy as an aid to correct posture, a soothing antidote to nniscle strain and back fatigue. As relaxing as a Swedish massage!

Uniquely designed to be entirely undetectable under mens or womens clothing, even under bra! Lightweight, 3-ply, cushioned ventilated fabric, padded comfort-straps. Slips on in seconds washes beautifully. Can be worn summer or winter.

Styla #206-WOMEN8 -

Our diract-by-mail discount price ... only $3.M -

2for$$.$$

Small (24- to 26-); Medium (28- to 30-);

Large (32- to 36-); Extra-Large (38- to 40-).

Meaeure Below Buetllne, Around Body

ttylo #107-MEN8 -

Our dlroct-by-mall discount price ... only $3.98 2for$6J8

Small (30- to 33- chest); Medium (34- to 37- chest); Large (38- to 41- chest); Extra-Urge (42--45- chest) Meaaure Around Body, Under Armplta

MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

Woasen (Style #12) ITaiaf28*to40*

8 2 for $9.50 1 for $4.98 Walat 42* to 97*

B 2 for $11.00 1 for$ 5.98

HEALTH GUILD CO.. INC.

DepL 960-Q. 220 PHtti Ae., N. Y N. Y. 10001

Please rush the following: SACROTONE:

Men (Style #10)

WaM 26* fo 40*

02 for $9.50 1 for $4.96 Wafaf 42* to 52*

02 for $11.00 1 for$ 5.98

Waist measurement is_inches

Hip measurement (women only) is inches

MAGIC LIFT*

POSTURE BRACE AND BUST UFT Women (Style #206) HS M

2 for $6.98 TD 1 for $3.98 Men (Style #107) QS Q M L

2 for $6.98 1 forl3.96

/ encloee check money order (no C.O.D.s). Add SOd postage i handling.

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Family Weekly, June 8,1969 10E

Doctor developes Home Treatment thatRINSES AWAY BLACKHEADS

HELPS DRY UP ACNE-PIMPLES

In 15 Minutes or Your Money Back I

A leading New York Doctor working with a cosmetic laboratory, has developed a simple medicated home-treatment that rinses away blackheads and whiteheads in a matter of minutes. It was demonstrated recently on five teen-age girls and three teen-age boys. The results were breath-taking. Blackheads really rinsed away. In fact, many could be seen on the cloth used to wash off the Masque. But this wasnt all! Acne-pimples improved after one application, enlarged pores reduced, and rough, muddy complexions became cleaner, clearer and smoother looking. These results certainly indicate why teen-agers, both boys and girls, are now saying this is one product that really works", for good, clear, clean, healthy skins . . . and why mothers of teen-agers have heartily endorsed its use. The Masque Cream Treatment is indeed a remarkable discovery, not only for healthy skins, but also for the confidence, poise and selfesteem a fine complexion brings to teen-agers!Ai^ofie Can Use It

If you suffer the agony of teen-age blackheads, whiteheads, acne-pimples and rough, unsightly complexions give yourself

this home treatment at our risk. Apply this delightfully Mint-Scented Cream and within 2 or 3 minutes an absorbing agent called Argilla dries and turns this cream into a plastic-like masque. You will now feel as though hundreds of tiny fingers" were softly kneading the skin, loosening pore-caked dirt, blackheads and foreign impurities. As it firms and hardens, its suction-action dra>vs out waste matter from the pores. ... In 15 minutes you simply rinse the masque, away with lukewarm water which dissolves it immediately. \^en you wipe your face, you can see that blackheads and other pore filler actually come off on your towel. And your skin feels clean . . . really clean ... refreshed, smooth like velvet!Start Now to Improve Your Complexion

Now is the time for action. Dont take a back seat or be a wallflower because of bad skin. If you want to get your full share of fun and parties . . . clear up your complexion and let Mint Julep Masque Lead the Way! You owe it to yourself to try a single fifteen minute home treatment to convince yourself that this new Queen Helene masque-cream can work wonders for you.Attention! MOTHERS of Teen-Agers

Queen Helene Mint Julep Masque is a MUST for you, tool It will help tighten sagging skin on face and throat, relax tired face muscles and stimulate a fresher, cleaner, more youthful complexion. Try a Medicated Mint Julep Masque Treatment YOURSELF. Youll be delighted with the skin-tightening experience and more alive feeling that comes with every home-treatment.

Queen Helene Mint Masque is only $3.00 for the six ounce Mr, enough for over 3 months of daily home treatments. Buy it today! Start using it immediately! Prove to yourself at our risk, for one full month. If, at any time during the month, you are not completely satisfied, simply return the unused portion and you will get back every penny of your purchase price.

Queen Helene Mint Julep Masque 15 Minute Treatment Must Show Immediate Improvement or-YOUR MONEY BACK!ail no-risk coupon today

I SEAGATE SALES CORP.. 286 Fifth Ave., Dept DD-1, New York, N.Y. 10001

I I I I I I I I

Name

Gentleman: '

Please send me the Queen Helene Medicated Mint Julep Masque as Indicated below

on guarantee of satisfaction or money back for unused portion.

6-02. Jar enough for 3 months daily home treatments $3.00

SPECIAL! Two (2) jars only $5.00 Limited time

Remittance enclosed, send postpaid

$1.00 deposit enclosed. Send COD plus postage and charges

Please Print

Address

City

Slate

2IP

wpara Laboratories, Inc., 1068

REWARDFOR THIS COIN!

Illustrated: 1804 silver dollar 19,000 minted, only 12 accounted for where ore the rest?

$500,000.00 SEARCH FOR RARE COINS! OLD and

NEW!FOR CERTAIN COINS WE PAY UP TO: CERTAIN

Gold Coins

Before 1929 .

Nickels Before 1945 .

Silver Dollars Before 1936 .

Half Dollars Before 1967 .

Pennies Before 1919 .

Dimes Before 1966 .

Quarters Before 1967 .

Half Cents Before 1910 .

Lincoln Pennies Before 1940

$35,000.00 $16,000.00 $11,750.00 -$5,500.00 -$4,800.00 -$4,750.00 -$4,500.00 -$3,500.00 $250.00

Stop spending valuable coins worth hundreds of dollars. New 1969 catalogue lists hundreds of coins we want to buy and gives the price range we will pay for these United States Coins. Certain half cent coins are worth up to $3,500.00 for Canadian Coins. Our valuable Coin Book may reward you many thousands of dollars. Coins do not have to be old to be valuable. Thousands of dollars have been paid for coins dated as recently as 1940 to 1956. Now you too can learn the rare dates and how to identify rare coins in your possession with our new 1%9 catalogue. A fortune may be waiting for you. Millions of Dollars have been paid for rare coins. Send your order for this valuable Coin Book now. Hold on to your coins until you obtain our catalogue. Send $1.00 for newest Coin Catalogue to: Best Values Co., DeptC-46 160 Amherst St, East Orange, NJ. 07019r-------------

I BEST VALUES CO.. COIN DEPT. C-46 I 160 Amkerst St. P.O. Box 802 I East 0ra||[e. N. J. 07019

I Ruth your Lotott 1969 Coin Cota-I lofluo liitins tho actual prlco ranfla _ you will pay for Unilod Stotot Coins I listad in tho cotolofluo. I onclosa I $1.00. Sand fotloflo fropaid.

I Norn# .........................

I Addrott ........................

I City ...........................

j Stalo...............Zip........

I YOUR MONEY WILL SE REFUNDED I IN FULL IF YOU ARE NOT I SATISFIED WITH THIS CATALOGUEThe Perfect 11 Wine Glassactually

HAND CARVED MALAYSIAN TEAK WOOD

DELICATELY hand-carvcd, hand polished by Thailand craftsmen, these goblets arc made from the heart-wood of the Teak Tree. Because of its unique characteristics of extreme durability and its essential oils that make it impervious to water action, it is considered the ideal drinking goblet. These very elements are the assets that make these goblets so desirablethey preserve, rather than affect the true savor of the wines and liquids they bold. Age only serves to enrich and enhance their beauty and 1,000 years hence, they will be cherished by your descendents. You couldnt own a more distinguished wine glass if you paid twice our tiny price. Order todaysupply limitedJ Only $4.96 ppd. (4 for only $17.98)

MAISON 0% Mchctfl InL Dpt. FW-M, Mtchfll Wdg., New Nyd* Park, N.Y. 11040

Maison Michfll Ud., Dpt FW-09,

Mtchfll BIdg., Nflw Hydfl Park, N.Y. 11040

Oentlemen: Kindly rush Malaysian Tcakwood wine goblets as indicated below. If I am not delighted. I may return for full refund or cancellation of ail charges.

e $4.98 each ppd. _0 4 for $17.98 ppd.

N.Y.C. and N.Y. Slate residents add sales tax_

Check O money order enclosed

charge my Dincra

Club #_______________ -Total--

(signature)------

Name --

Address-Clls-

Slate.

-Zip.

check here for FREE gourmet caUlog. .

I MONEY BACK IF NOT DELIGHTED 1

NOW! Run Your Car Without Spark

f I t

THE IMKNITAfrr DiPFERENCES BETWEEN ORDINARY SPARK PUIOS AND JET-FIRE FUEL IQNITERS

Your ear's pommr coaMs trom tlar axpfosions of satoNaa rapor aad tir in roar erllndwt. Ttm blQft th9 0Mpto9lon, tfm fastar row 90.

SPARK PLUGS MARROW SPARK

CONVENTIONAL PLUGS ai-ploda IMS mixtura vitli a spark lumping across an air gap. Tha spark is )usl SS^housanSlhs of an inch across not wida enough to axploda all lha fual in tha cylindar. Unbumad gas escapas through your sihaust. In lima, tha alactrodss bacoma arodsd and cakad Hh carbon. The gap widens, the spark gats narrower, you loss mors power, waste mors fual.. . and Snally have to rsplaca your plugs.

JET-FIRE FUEL IGNITER ^WlOe SWATH OP PLAMe

JET-FIRE FUEL IGNITERS use no sparks. Instead a fanning swath of flams sralks across a semi-conductor bridge from one slactroda to another, exploding far mors fual, getting far more poemr. There Is no gap that can widen, and carbon deposits actually improve performance. They do not have to be adjusted or replacedevarf

jmUl deliver up to 30 mmre horsepower, 5 more miks per galloo using oofy regular gas !

THEY NEVER WEAR OUT

get up to 5 more miles per gellon of gas

add up to 30 more horsepower to your engine

save $100 each year tor you, year after year while you use the cheapest grades of gasolinel

YOU'LL NEVER CLEAN, ADJUST OR REPLACE PLUGS AGAIN!

Save $100 a Year With Jat-Fual IgnltanI

If you driv 15,000 mllos, you can aaally save;

$50 by switching to regular gas.

$40 on your better mileage.

$10 by not replacing plugs.

You are protacfad by th/s

4-WAY GUARANTEE

1. GUARANTEED tor tha Ufa af your car (or 30,000 miles) without cleaning, sarvfchig or raplaeing.

2. GUARANTEED to incrsasa mUas/par/gal-Ion of gas on regular gasi

3. GUARANTEED lo incrsasa horsapowar, in-craass angina RPMsI

4. GUARANTEED to Improve ease of atarthig and acceleration!

10H

Family Weekly, June 8,1969

JAY NORRIS CORP., Dept. L-231, 31 Hanas A vs., Freeport, N.Y. 11S20

Spark plugs are obsolete! Now theres a far better way to run your car.

With conventional spark plugs, only a fraction of the fuel that enters your cylinders is turned into power. The rest escotes through your tailpipe as unbumed vapor. That is because their spiuk' is so narrowonly 35-tbousandths of an inch widethat it cannot possibly ignite all the fuel mixture in the cylinder. As plugs get older, their q>arks get narrower and less efficient till they have to be replaced.

New Jet-Fuel Igniters do a far better Job of turning gasoline into power. Instead of a narrow spark, they send out a wide swath of flame that walks across a semi-conductor tip, fanning out in aU directions and exploding far more fuel in the cylinder.

Proof That You Got Up To 30 Horsopowor Mors

Jet-Fire Fuel Igniters look Iflce spark plugs merely because they have to be screwed into the spark

Elug socket. But what they do is far different, (eies how to prove it:

1. Ran yow car till Its fuHy wanned ap.

2. Stop on a perfectly level stretch of road.

3. Pat the car la Drive (1st gear with msnasi traasassioa), aad sec how tast the car roOs at IdHag speed.

4. Remove plags and Install Jet-Fnel Igniters (a 10-Bslnatc Job).

5. Now sec how fhst year cw roBs at idlhw speed. You can expect tt to go 4 TO d MILES PER HOUR FASTER withoat toachng the gas pedal draamtic proof that Jct-Flrc Fuel Igniters fasciease ehm RPMs hr IM to ISO with no Increase hs gas consamptioa. (At high speeds, RPMs increase by 300 to 350.)

So. first thing, you can reduce the gas flow adjusting the idling screw, and start saving money before yoave even driven a asile!

(At the same time, you can make your air-to-gas mixture leaner. Fuel Igniters require only a 13:1 ratio instead of the conventional 9:1. Its a simple adjustment that you or your mechanic can make in one minute. It provides even greater economy.)

Start driving and youll notice even more improvementup to 30 more horsepower of acceleration power, climbing power, and passing power. All this while burning less gas!

SWITCH TO REGULAR The next time your gas gauge geu near the Empty mark, tell the attendant to fill it up with REGULAR! Chances are youll no longer need premium which costs four to eight cents more than regular gas.

And this second saving is cmly the beginning. Jet-Fire Fuel Igniters nrovide easier cold-weather

starts . . . md that means less drain on your battery, and no drain on your patience as you try to get started. ? . ,

NO REPLACING OR ADJUSTING EVER The more you drive, the better your Fuel Igniters perform. They dont become eroded, wear out or require adjusting. And carbon build-upthe natural enemy of old fashioned phigH-actually makes fuel igniters perform better. Carbon becomes an additional carrin tot the igniters big jet flame.

So there you have a third saving. One set of fuel igniters wO^ laf^.^ car!

InvsMsd Tg Now _

Jet-Fire Fuel IgniUxi Were firit'ddvbloped to save

STCl.S'liMS S3

malfunction than by enemy action. A failureproof replacement was needed, and Fuel Igniters did the job. Both the Navy and Air Force have approved them for jet engme use.

Now at last they hRiNIHW illodified for automobile use. They wont save your life, but they

Some day, alf 'cat;B j^tj^ped with

Fuel Igniters like these. But why Wkit when you can install a set yourself now. Just mail the coupon with the make and model of your car, and well rush you a set With full instructions. Just SlUt per set of S, $.# per set of 4, $4.4t per set af 4.

SEND FOR A SET OF 'JET-FIRE FUEL IGNITERS TODAY - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

JAY NORRIS CORP. 31 Honse Ave.

p.. L-a*i,

I, N.Y. 11520

PIvQM tMid Mv the fellewliia under your 4-woy guarantee. Encloeed is O $12.80 for 8 Ignilers.

( Add 10% for post. $ 9.40 for 4 Igniters. and handling) 6 1 r '4.nSWd Igniters. Charge to my Diners Oub Account _

Year AAotce

For boot engine, jj40 per |gnhss.':|

Model

Addrn^ F >'

Cltv

Siata

OFFICES IN THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS:

INDIANA

Indianapolis, Ind. 46241 6449 Hwy. 67 South Phone 856-5255

KENTUCKY

Bowling Green, Ky. 42101 351-31 West Bypass Phone 842-2404

Henderson, fa, 42420 2866 U.S. 41 North Phone: 826^

Paducah, Ky. 42001 2093 Beltline Hwy. Phooe 442-5479

MARYLAND

Salisbury, Md. 21801 Hwy. 13 N. Delmar Rd. Phone PI 2-7188

- north CAROLINA

Charlotte, N.C. 28208

5101 WifkirTSon\Blvd. Phone 399-8317^

Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 Hughes Blvd. & Main SL . Phone 335-4252

Faye^evitle, N.& 28306

Hwy. 301^

Phone 485-6111

Greensboro, N.C. 27407

3025 High Point Road Phone ,292-0261

Hickory,'N.C. 28601 1350 Hwy. 70 S.W. Phone 328-1811

New Bern, N.C. 28560 Kinston Hwy. West Phone 638-1105

Rocky Mount, N.C. 27802 Hwy. 301 South Phone Gi 6-9128

.TENNESSEE

Bristol, Tenn. 37621 Vol. Pkwy: Hwy,

19 S. & 11 L Phone 764-7166

Chattanooga,-Tenn. 37415

5430 Dayton Blvd. Phone 877-6474

Jackson, Tenn. 38302

. Hwy. 45 S'. (Bemis) Phone 422-5461

Nashville, Tenn. 37207

3821 Dickerson Phone 865-1900

VIRGINIA

Danville, Va. 24540

2309 Riverside Drive Phone SW 2 0121

Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 U.S. 1 North Phone 373-3024

Staunton. Va. 24401

610 Richmond Road Phone 885-2212

Winchester, Va. 22601 Hwy. 11, South P. 0. Box 617

WEST VIRGINIA

Beckley, W. Va. 25801

339 Eisenhower Drive Phone 252-6500

Bhiefleld. W. Va. 24701 Bluefield-Princeton Rd. Phone 327-5191

If high costs and the mortgage money shortage have kept you from building a new home on property you already own, it's time to see what Jim Walter has to offer.

WE HAVE BARRELS OF

MORTGAGE MONEY!

You con take advantage of toda/s low Jim Walter prices. New home costs continue to go up. If you want to build, there's no time like now. Select from more thanstwenty models. Let us build the one you want and we'll supply as much mortgage money as you'll need. There's no cash required for qualified property

owners.

QUALITY CONSTRUCTION WITH LONG LIFE, LOW MAINTENANCE MATERIALS

Jim Walter's prices are low. But you can even cut that cost by completing the inside yourself. Do as much as you want. The more you do, the more money you save. If you'll buy the inside materials with your home, we'll even include them in your mortgage. Who says you can't build now!

See our complete, (ine of Second 44ome Cottages

\A/'en you think of a new home . . . thmk of. . ,

Jim Walter2^ffMA

f~jm WALTER CORPORATION

I (AAail to the nearest office) I

I would like to know more about your building and financing plan. Please send me a free catalog.

I am interested in a ... Home Cottage

Call, send the coupon or stop by today for the new catalog and complete information.

NAME

ADDRESS CITY_

STATE

i"c^^JTelephone

My property is located in

County.

Sizes: Small, Medium, Large, Ex. Large. Guaranteed Non-run.

Washes like a hanky.

Available at your favorite store.

WRITE FOR FREE DIET-STYLE BOOKLET n WRITE FOR STORE NEAREST YOUR HOME Real-Form Girdle Company, Dept. F-2, 358 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10001

JUNIOR IREASURE CHEST

Lets Draw Qhosts

By Ann Davidow

Five-pointed puddles on the ground

Make little ghost people drifting around.Minus One

From a six-letter word that you might use when you say some one is in England or some other foreign country, take away the first letter and get a word for wide.

{See Answer Box)

Captain Custord

By Caroline Jo Pryor

Hurray for henpecked Captain Custard; His wife served waffles spread with mustard. He pushed her in the Spanish Main Anji now he eats his pancakes plain!

Plus One

To a five-letter word for a thin length of planed wood, add a first letter and get what you are when you have stepped onto a boat.

(See Answer Box)Hide-a-Name

Hidden in . this sentence is a word we often use when we are referring to our country, especially in patriotic songs: It was a beautiful and impressive scene when the fourth-graders gave the Salute to the Flag.

(See Answer Box)Look!

Ricky, Elsa, Timmy, and Margaret have got their banners out of order. Can you straighten them?

(See Answer Box)

You Name It

Answer Box

pvoaq

-pvojqv :auo snui|\[ (eaipuno),sa

pauuHO :;i noj^ puuq :auivf^--api|{ iCBQ :ji|Ooq pjvoqu

-pjBog :auo sn|j

I 12 Family Weekly, June 8,1969

The King and Queen of Country Music...JOHiranr GRSH. and TAMMir WTDTETTE

40 All-Time Great Hits on 4 Stereo Records

$-J095

YOURS TO ENJOY FOR 10 DAYS FREE

and if you decide to keep the set, it's yours for oniy

They*ve finally done it! Johnny Cash and Tammy Wynette have combined all their top hits...all their record-breaking singles... into one big roundup of a set. Thats right... heres the Country collection youve been waiting for...here are ^ all-time great hits like Johnnys original recording of I Walk The Line and the best-selling Folsom Prison Blues; plus Dont Take Your Guns To Town; TTie Long Black Veil and Frankies Man, Johnny; Heres Tammys favorite, Stand By Your Man and her top-of-the-charts hit D-I-V-O-R-C-E; along with I Dont Wanna Play House, Your Good Girls Gonna Go Bad and Take Me To Your World... all in one colossal Country set. And its only available through this special offeryou wont find it in stores anywhere!

The set is called THE KING AND QUEEN OF COUNTRY... what better name for a collection of hits by Tammy and Johnny? And it can be yours for years of enjoyment for only $12.95.

ENJOY THE KING AND QUEEN OF COUNTRY FOR 10 DAYS FREE!

Best of all, you can hear the set... play it yourself in your own home for 10 full days before you decide to buy. When the collection arrives, sit down and listen to Locomotive Man;* The Ballad of Boot Hili;* and Happiness Is YouJohnny at his

best. And wait till you hear Tammy doing I Stayed Long Enough; Cry;* All Night Long and The Phone Callyoull know why shes called The Queen of Country!

To hear the set in your home for 10 days, just fill out and mail the coupon at the right... well mail you the set immediately. Well also send a FREE bonus gift along with THE KING AND QUEEN OF COUNTRY. Its a 12" LP called Top Pop Country, with 12 more of your Country favorites-ail hits, including I Love How You Love Me;* Gentle On My Mind! These Boots Are Made For Walking; and Wichita Lineman!

PLAY THE RECORDS AT OUR EXPENSE!

When the records arrive, sit down and play them... enjoy them for 10 full daysentirely at our expense, llien, if you can bear to part with them, just return the ^bums to usyoull owe absolutely nothing. On the other hand, if you decide to keep THE KING AND QUEEN OF COUNTRY, its yours for only $12.95 (plus a small shipping and handling charge) -which you may pay in three convenient monthly installments. And Top Pop Country is yours, too, as our bonus gift.

Mail the coupon now...youve got a great set coming... a great bonus album... and youre under no obligation whatsoever.

EXIBA

bonus album

more. ^

decide to keep the set.

COLUMBIA MUSICAL TREASURIES, Terre Haute. Indiana 47808

SEND NO MONEY-JUST MAIL THIS COUPON

COLUMBIA MUSICAL TREASURIES 073-5/Z352

Terre Hoete, Indioiia 47808

Please rush me my copy of the 4-record set, THE KING AND QUEEN OF COUNTRY. 1 understand that if 1 am not completely satisfied for any reason, I may return the set within 10 days and owe absolutely nothing. If 1 decide to keep it, however, it's mine for only $12.93, plus postage and handling which I may pay in three monthly installments. And please include my extra bonus, Top Pop Country, which I may have FREE if 1 decide to keep THE KING AND QUEEN OF COUNTRY.

FOR EXTRA SAVIN6S check here and return this coupon with payment of $12.95. We will pay postage and handling. If you are not completely delighted, return the set and bonus album within 10 days for full refund.

Home_

(PtoM* PriRt)

Pint Nrim

Initial

Last Naaia

AddTM*.

CHy-IStof*.

De yeu lieve a teleplieiieT YES D NO

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THE KINO AND QUEEN OF COUNTRY is not available in stores anywhere!

1969 CBS Direct Marketlnf Servlcea

problem

perspiration

solved aven for

thousands who perspire heavily

An ant^rspirant that really worksISolves underarm problems for many who had despaired of effective help. Mitchum Anti-Perspirant keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users, with complete gentleness to normal slun and clothing. It will keep you drier than any anti-wetness agent ever put in an aerosol spray can! By anybody. This unusual formula from a trustworthy 56-year-old laboratory is guaranteed to satisfy or dealer will refund purchase price. So get the positive protection of Mitchum Anti-Perspirant, liquid or cream. $3.00, 90-day supply, at your favorite drug or toiletry counter.

THOSE HORRID

AGE SPOTS

Weathered brown spots on the surface of your hands and face tell the world youre getting oldperhaps before you really are. Fade thn away with ESOl^ICA, that medicated cream that breaks up masses of pigment on the skin, helps make hands look white and young again Equally effective on the face, neck and arms. Not a cover-up. Acts in the skinnot on it. Fragrant, greaseless base for softening, lubricating skin as it clears up those blemishes. If you have these age-revealing brown spots, blotches, or if you want clearer, lighter skin, use ESOTERICA. At your favorite drug and toiletry counter. $2.00.

Don't Neglect Slipping

FALSE TEETH

Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble when you talk, eat. laugh or sneeze? Dont be annoyed and embarrassed by such handicaps. FASTEETH. an alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on your plates, keeps false teeth more flrmly set. Gives confident feeling of security and added comfort. No gummy, gooey taste or feeling. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug counters.

BILLION DOLLAR APPLIANCE REPAIR

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Yes! Biilior spent for appliance repair yearly... get your share. ITI will train you at home in spare time. Earn while you learn... practical, leam-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. Pius valuable Multimeter, the most needed instrument by the Electrical trouble shooter... with these kits you will learn fast and start eam-

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WAKE UP RARINTOGO

Without Nagging Backache Nagrging backache, headache and muscular aches and pains may come on with over-exertion, emotional upsets, or everyday stress and strain. If this nagging backache, with restless, sleepless nights, is wearing you out. making you miserable and irritable, dont wait, try Doans Pills an analgesic, a pain re-liever. Doans pain-relieving action on nagging backache is often the answer. Get Doans Pills not a habit-forming drug but a well-known standard remedy used successfully by millions for over 70 years. See if they don't bring you the same welcome relief. For convenience, always buy Dosns large sixe.

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- FOR CHILDREN

iRBSOn

When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability by Family Weekly, too. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

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PHOTO CREDITS

Cover: Michael Austin for Globe. Page 2: ABC; CBS; Chase Ltd.

Page 4: Alon Brown; Wide World, Pages 6 & 7: London Express.

Poge 10; American Trucking Assoc. Ampex Corp.

Give Dad

the Unusual

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA.

A CLEVER Dad we know would like just one grift for Fathers Day: fw bills the day after.

Dedicated to that proposition, FamiLy Weeklys annual gift suggestions are for only those members of the clan who have saved enough to pay their own way!

1. To keep Dad trim and fit, why not gift him with a Tone-O-Matic belt distributed by American Machine & Foundry? Consisting of 10 pounds of buckshot contained in black vinyl, it slims waist by isometrically forcing muscles to carry more weight while walking, working, or exercising. $20. And if Dads really the active kind, you can arm him with a Dr. Scholls Joggers Survival Kit

(not shown) that includes a foot-imprinted sweatshirt, joggers log and guide, plus foot-care products. $4.95.

2. Fasten the latest piece of jewelry around Dads wrist: a handsome chain-and-leather watch from Swank. Seventeen-jewel, it features the day and date on its champagne-colored face. $40.

3. How about something lighthearted and whimsical? A package of Quick Whiskers from Prince Matchabelli includes adhesive and ..a starter supply of Black Watch mens cologne. The artificial mustache, made of real hair, comes in Traditional (straight across), as shown, or Continental style (devilishly curved at the ends) in a choice of shadeseven * salt-and-pepper! $7.95.

4. Coordinated accessories are the key to the well-dressed Dad. Outfit him with

a wardrobe of hose, Burlingtons six-pack of stretch socks. They fit all sizes, come in a combination of solid neutral and high-fashion colors. $10.50.

5. If Dads a home-movie buff, hell delight in Hahnel Collmatics motor- ized Dual-8 film splicer, for Super-8

and regular 8-mm movies. Lever depresses for cutting. Then, at the touch of a button, a sapphire grinding wheel scrapes away the emulsion, producing durable jump-free splices never noticed in your projector. Uses D-size batteries. $29.95.

Most; of these gifts are available at your favorite department store.

Family Weekly, June 8,1969

For the man (or woman) who would like to break out of the salary-rut for good...open doors to thousands of extra dollars of income every year, without risking his present job...and perhaps even start two. three or four little self-perpetuating businesses of his own on the side, that make money for him while he sleeps here is 'a startling FREE report

37 ingenious SPARE-TIME BUSINESSES

that require aimost no investment, and net

you up to ^200 EXTRA INCOME every week!

How would you like to get a commission on almost every house sold in your neighborhood, without registering as a real estate agent, or even leaving your front porch.

Or be the first one in your area to exploit this new twist in selling cheap jewelry by mail, that could get every one dollar you invest to bring you back five. ,

Or even use this fantasc new way to form your own race-Horse syndicatewhere for only $18.50 a month. YOU own a thoroughbred that may win thousands!

And these are tmly three of the THIRTY-SEVEN brand-new SCHEME-YOUR-WAY-RICH, PART-

brand-new hc.Miiiii-njuK-vv/\

TIME MONEY-MAKERScompletely unknown to 99% of your friends and fellow workersand now yours ENTIRELY WITHOUT COST OR FURTHER OBLIGATION in one of the most startling. Instant Second-Income Reports you have ever read! All yours FREE with an introductory subscription to e: Joseph Cossman's THINK YOURSELF RICH NEWSLETTER!

Why, any one of these ingenious Part-Time Money-Magnetizing Twists can be worth a small fortune to youand I'll prove it to you right now! Where else, for instance, can you get fortune-building information, at a glance, like this:

describe in this brief letter. How to buy old books for 2 each, and sell them for $2 apiece with one simple twist...How to turn deserted old buildings into gold mines...ingenious little ads (given to you word-for-golden-word) that cost only $5 or $10 each, and bring hundreds flowing in every month...

All of them still only a sample of the riches waiting for you in this startling report! And its yours FREE, with your no-risk, introductory subscription to the THINK YOURSELF RICH Newsletter!

Heres whyHe Made a Million Dollars by using His Brain and His Spare Time and Other People's Work and A^ney!All Yours Free in this "Make-Extra-Money-While-You-Sleep" Report

How to get perfect strangers to send you as much as $100 a year each, for ten years, just for reminding them of certain critical dates. (You never see them; you never leave your home.)

How $3, and this simple twist, can put you in the Import businessright up to the point where youre selling franchises to others.

How to get your cut on the biggest (and completely legal) lottery in the world. You risk $10. You get an oil or gas lease in return. (One man has already made a million dollars for exactly the same kind of investment.)

How to turn ordinary rocks (and an ingcmous idea) into instant-money. (This one is so simple, you may kick yourself for not thinking of it.)

An introduction to one of the cleverest (and laziest) men in the United States. He works from 4:30 to7:30 five nights a weekand earns over $12,000 a year. His gimmick: a stroll through a shopping center parking lot, a couple of part-time high school kids, and an irresistible message written on a S-ineh by 8-inch card.

Invent one of these, and make up to a million dollars ovemif^t (a startling complete list).

A new kindof bicycle, that smart operators are now using to biing in up to $1.000 a day. (Yes, I said up to $1,000 a day!)

The inside story on why one of the biggest service businesses in the world simply cannot advert^ And why they will therefore pay you up to $1,000 for a single prospect's name. (If you like to talk to people, this Simple inside-knowlcd^coMW m your spare-time worth as much as $15,000 to $20,000 extra to you every year.)

A new European trick that nets you big earnings from otl^r peoples misfortunes, with almost no work. . . .

How to turn mice into a steady income, for one days work a week. (This idea has worked m successfully for one man in Minnesota, that he has customers waiting a full year to buy from him.) You can do the ^me thing, for pennies.

Plus much, mtKh more. Far more than I can ever

Now you get down to the real pay-oy All 37 of these Golden Money-Makers are given to you by one mana Californian by the name of Joe Coss-man, who went from a ^5^-week shipping clerk to the owner of a five-million-dollar-a-year business, before he retired last year with a million and a half dollars in cash in his pocket.

Yes. Joe Cossman did TWENTY FIVE MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF BUSINESS (without ever seeing 99% of his customers) because he had one overwhelming talentthe ability to scoop up new money-making ideas YEARS BEFORE THE COMPETITION DREAMED THEY EXISTED! . ,

To do this, Joe Cossman set up a private mtel-ligence service for new money-making ideas, that not only covered this country but stretched out to Europe and Japan as well.

Every month, dozens of brand-new money-making ideas poured into Cossmans officefrom Chicago and Boston and Alaska and Paris and Tokyo and Genevathe instant they had proven their ability to turn pennies into small fortunes!

AND THIS SAME MONEY-MAKING NETWORK IS INTACT TODAY! Joe Cossman has not dismantled it. He has decided to use it, instead, to let other ambitious men and women, all over America. TAP ITS GOLDEN FLOW!

Like thisEverything Worked Out for You. All You do is Follow Instructions And Open a New Account at Your Bank!

Yes, once vou subscribe to Joe Cossmans THINK YOURSELF RICH Newsletterentirely at our riskthen from that moment on, every month you are automatically sent 10 to 20 of the hottest INSTANT-MONEY BREAKTHROUGHS from all over the world! (If you dont have time to use all of them yourself, why not paytsomeone.else to do the leg-work for you? In this way, you can turn his sweat into your profit.) ^ ^

Once again, these are all brand-new ideas. 1 hey dont come to you after everyone else has heard of them, and milked them dry. They cotM to you the very instant theyve paid off, when 999 out of 1,000 people never even dreamed they re possible!

In adition, however, every one of these ideas is carefully checked by Joe Cossman to give you the following more-than-mere-money bonuses:

NO TRAINING NECESSARY to put them to

SPECIAL BONUS SECTIONS EVERY MONTH!

Joe Cossman does FAR MORE than merely put you in business! He also shows you how to squeeze every cent of tax-free profit out of that business... how to use that business to receive hundreds of FREE items from all over the world...how to save thousands of dollars in hidden expensesnot only in that business, but in your everyday costs of running your home, car, boat, even family vacations.

For example (taken from future issues)

How to own your own telephone answering serv--ice, and save up to $300 a year on phone bills.

How to get 150 superb drawings, engravings and

Rrints (all suitable for framing to decorate your ome or office) for a total cost of 50t..

How to buy a jeep for a few hundred dollars. Or a cabin cruiser or helicopter for peanuts.

How to get the worlds largest bank as your business advisor, FREE. .

How to get up to $5,000 additional life msur-ance, without paying one more penny.

Contest-winning tips from the judges themselves (one of them alone could be worth $25.000 to you).

How lo put yourself in THE ROYALTY TOSI-XIONbetween someone elses product and a blue-chip corporationwhere with a single phone call you may collect thousands of dollars of royalty annuity for the rest of yourj life.

How to get office equipment at less than it costs the manufacturer to make.'

How to get up to a hundfed thousand dollars of FREE advertising every year.

How to get the U.S. Government to invest in your businesstrain your employeesfinance you when income is lowgive you fabulous vacations, practically freeshow you their own tax loopholes ...and much much more! _____

All yours as just one small BONUS-SECTION of this great monthly Newsletter! Why not try it entirely at our riskTODAY!

HERES WHAT HES DONE FOR OTHERS! HERES WHAT HE CAN DO FOR YOU!

Jane Ellis writes:

I feel compelled to write to you because as a result of your methods 1 became an instant success story! Ive been in merchandising for 35 years as a retailer and also as a manufacturers representative. During the past few months, business in the home furnishings field has been extremely slow. As a result. I guess I fell into the slump along with the loss of sales.

Then came the Cossman Newsletter! Following your methods and in only ten working days, 1 put on a national sales organization that has been sending in orders at the rate of several hundred dollars a day. Ive just cracked the premium field and my first order was for $10,000! I cant begin to tell you what youve tlone for me. I feel I have been wasting years and ideas until I contacted you. Thank you so very much.

Arale Rojaa writes:

I was broke, in a dead-end job, and disgusted with myself! I had an idea for artificial animal rugs but didnt know where to start. Then I discovered the E. Joseph Cossman methods of bootstrapping yourself into business. Following your teaching, I started to manufacture and sell my rugs in my spare time while I held onto my job. Thanks to you, I was able to quit my job and develop my product to a point where I sold out a month ago for $100,000 cash and a royalty on future sales! Not bad for a high school graduate whose parents never had more than $2.000 cash at any one time.

work. No complicated craft or technique to learn first. You start making money with them IMME-

NO^MORE CASH NECESSARY THAN YOU HAVE IN YOUR POCKET RIGHT NOW. (Or, if a golden opportunity DOES arise every so often that takes an investment, Joe Cossman makes sure it's SO hot that others will beg you to let them put up the money for a piece of the action.)

ANYONE CAN USE THEM. No matter if youre 16 or 76...even if you have nothing more than a gradeschool education.. .even if youre a pensioner, retiree, pr woman living alone, who needs extra money'desperately, and needs it fast!

START FROM YOUR OWN KITCHEN TABLE. In your spare time, without risking your present job; without stock, inventory or deliveries to worry about; and, in case after case, with almost 100% profit on every single dollar you take in!99% Non-Selling! Most are Selling-Perpetuating (They Make Money For You While You Sleep)! And All are Based on Simple Tricks and Twists That Could Easily Give You a Year's Pay in the First Three Months Alone!

The oost is less than $1 a monthFOR A MII^ LIONAIRES TIP-SHEET SERVICE THAT COULD MAKE YOU RICH OVERNIGHT! (Read the testimonials on this page. If Cossman can make these people tens of thousands of dollars overnight, he certainly can do it for you!)

But you try this THINK YOURSELF RICH Newsletter at our risk! Send in the No-Risk Trial Coupon today. Receive your first issue, plus your FREE Report of 37 INSTANT MONEY-MAKERS. to read from cover to cover entirely at OUR risk! If youre not immediately delighted, simply retuni the Newsletter for every cent of your money back! Keep thf FREE Report in any case! Its our gift IQ you for yftur trouble! ___E. JOSEPH COSSMAN

One of Americas most colorful businessmen. Started with a capital of $60, and built it into a multi-million-dollar-a-year business with branches in almost every country in the civilized world.

Always an innovatorand one of the most effective money-making teachers in business historyMr. Cossman gives over one hundred speeches a year before Chamber of Commerce groups, business organizations, sales promotion and marketing executive clubs in this country and such world-renowned institutions of higher learning as the Sorbonne of Paris. All this in addition to his radio and television appearances with Steve Allen, Groucho Marx, Art Linkletter, Johnny Carson. Mike Douglas, John Reed King and dozens more.

Mr. Cossmans interest in little-known business money-makers has yielded him incredible rewards. Just one phone call he made to the governmentdescribed in full in his fascinating new newsletterresulted in a contract with a Japanese firm for one of his products, that nets him $50,000 a yearas a minimum!

Read the thrilling details at our risk! See how you can apply the same, little-known techniques to add thousands of dollars a year to your income! Send in the No-Risk Coupon Today!INFORMATION, INCORPORATED119 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10003

MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY! 1

INFORMATION, INCORPORATED Dept.FW-22

119 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10003

Gentlemen: Yes! Please send me your FREE Report, 37 INSTANT MONEY-MAKERS YOU CAN USE TOMORROW. along with my Introductory One Year Subscription to E.

Joseph Cossmans THINK YOURSELF RICH NEWSLETTER. I understand that the pri<

price of

the Newsletter is less than $1 a month. I enclose $10 on this introductory offer, (completely tax deductible) at NO RISK. Within three months I can cancel my subscription and you will refund my full $10 instantly. In any case, the Report is mine to keep.

Name

(Please Print) Address

City

Slate

Zip

Information, Incorporated 1969

J____

Fot real great dads

For do-anytking Dads, a great new switch-hitting reel thats equally at home in fresh or salt water. The new Model 800 is a lightweight with a heavyweight punch; handles 15 lb. test line with ease! Features durable Delrin housing, selective anti-reverse. Rod is 6-foot Zebflex 3366; medium-action two-piece highly-pressurized tubular glass with four chromed stainless steel guides. Reel/rod Combination No. 3495... under $34^5

Give the worMs flBest Dad this world-famous luxury reel. Flawless performance to match the demands of the most accomplished angler: bold, classic styling. The Zebco 909 reel features smooth, quiet gears that respond with instant power; Cklrin bearings that will 'never bind or freeze. Matching Zebflex FasTaper 2500 rod is Zcbcos fnest. Has power-plus magnum butt, power blade. Five stainless steel line guides and Carboloy tip are gold plated for lifetime service. Offeet handle equipped with exclusive positive-action knurled reel lock. Reel/rod Combination No. 5500.. .^under $58^

Cardinal is better...for Dad! Rugged strength and precise performance are combined to give you exciting action when youre after the big ones! Saltwater-proof Zebco Cardinal 6 is silent and smooth; has rear drag adjustment knob, world's best bail, capacity of 230 yards, 12 lb. test line. FasTaper 6000 6-foot two-piece rod is made of Fibercoil tubular glass for extra strength without extra weight; has magnum butt, Carboloy tip. Reel/rod Combination No. 7200 . . . under $7200

Rated best buy open^ace reel by an independent testing lab, Zebco's Model 822 SpinFlo is quick and responsive; puts more sport in sport fishing. Features exclusive self-centering bail, wide-range power drag, one-piece anodized aluminum spool. Delivers championship action teamed with Zebflex 4400 6!^-foot tubular glass rod. Reel/rod Combination No.3092 under$3500

Do yo rate a Zebco

uo yo rate i nSHAMERlCA

ZEBCO.

Consumar Division Brunswick Corporation P.O. Bos 270, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74101

Find oat, lUe for yovr FREE kh and decal, today.

ZEBCO FISHAMERiCA PROGRAM... Dept-QPW ... P.O. Boa 270. Tnlaa, OUahoaM 74101.

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

For an intimate bridal shower, plan an orange*blossom menu. From the first refreshing sip of ^orange champagne*' through to the final bite of orangoehiffon pie, let the full fragrance of oranges delight your guests.

Orange-Blossom Chiffon Pie

1 can (6 OK.) frozen orange juice concentrate, pai;tially thawed Yi cup cold water

1 env. nnflavored gelatin

2 egg yolks

1 cup water

teaspotm salt ^

1 cup chilled heavy cream

2 tablespoons confectioners*

sugar

1 teaspoon vanilla extract

2 egg whites

V4 cup granulated sugar

1 baked 9-in. pastry shell

1. Sprinkle gelatin over cold water in top of a double boiler to soften. Beat egg yolks, remaining water, and salt together. Blend into gelatin. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly, until gelatin is dissolved and mixture is slightly thickened, about 6 min.

2. Immediately remove from heat, add oi:ange juice concentrate, and stir until blended. Chill, stirring occasionally, until mixture mounds when dropped from a spoon (or chill over ice and water, stirring frequently).

3. Meanwhile, whip cream until soft peaks are formed. With final few strokes, beat in confectioners sugar and extract; set in the refrigerator.

4. Using a clean beater, beat egg white until frothy. Gradually add granulated sugar, continuing to beat until rounded peaks are

formed. Fold in the gelatin mixture and then the whipped cream. 5. Turn into a baked pastry shell. Using the back of a spoon swirl top. Chill thoroughly. Dedorate pie with orange sections or orange sections and pastry cutouts. One 9-in. pie

^ c

Orange Champagne

Reconstitute 2 cans (6 oz. each) frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed, with bottled white grape juice instead of water. Pour over finely crushed ice in stemmed glasses.

1% qts. cocktail

Turkey FOrange

1 can (6 oz.) frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed cup water

1 tablespoon lemon juice

2 tablespoons brown sugar Yt teaspoon ground ginger

Yi teaspoon ground marjoram Yi teaspoon poultry seasoning Yx teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cornstarch - 1 tablespoon cold water 1 tablespoon butter or margarine White meat of turkey, thinly sliced

1. Put orange juice concentrate, water, and lemon juice into large skillet. Stir in a mixture of brown sugar and seasonings. Simmer, covered, about 15 min., stirring occasionally.

Family Weekly, June 8,1969

Orange-Blossom Chiffon Pie will please the bride-to-be as well as guests.

2. Bring to boiling and stir in a blend of cornstarch and cold water. Cook and stir 2 to 3 min.

3. Add butter and sliced turkey ; heat thoroughly.

4. Allowing 2 slices of turkey per serving, arrange on plates, top with 2 or 3 Piquant Orange Cartwheels and parsley sprigs; accompany with buttered asparagus spears and parslied buttered carrot sticks.

orange into a measuring cup for liquid. Add enough water to make 1 cup. Set aside.

4. Cut orange peel into pieces. Force orange and raisins through medium blade of a food chopper. Set aside.

5. Blend egg, orange juice, but-

5. Serve with chilled crisp hearts of celery and finger sandwiches of Orange-Walnut Bread.

About 6 servings

Orange-Walnut Bread

2V4

*/4

cups sifted regular all-' purpose flour teaspoon baking powder teaspoon baking soda teaspoon salt cup sugar large orange Water 1 cup golden raisins

1 egg, well beaten

2 tablespoons butter or

margarine, melted and cooled 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup walnuts, finely chopped

1. Grease bottoms of two 7V2x4x2-in. loaf pans; line with waxed paper cut to fit bottom; grease paper. Set aside.

2. Sift dry ingredients together into a large bowl; set aside.

3. Squeeze the juice from the

ter, and extract/with a rotary beater. Add to dry ingredients along with ground fruits and chopped nuts; mix thoroughly. Turn into pans and spread evenly to corners.

6. Bake at 350F. 55 to 60 min. Cool loaves 10 min. in pans on wire racks before removing from pans. Immediately peel off waxed paper and turn top-side up. Cool completely on racks.

7. Wrap loaves tightly in aluminum foil and store 1 or 2 days before slicing.

8. Sandwich sliced bread with cream cheese, cut into halves or thirds, and overlap on a serving tray. 2 loaves rmt bread

Piquant Orange Cartwheels

This is a delicious, delicately flavored orange relish.

Pare 3 medium-sized oranges and slice crosswise. Add a mixture of 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 tablespoon wine vinegar, and 2 teaspoons instant minced onion; toss lightly. Store covered in refrigerator.

Family Weekly, June 8,1969

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The Fish Lure Guurunteed to Catch Fish.,.or it costs you nothing!

FISH GRAB MY HOOK WITHOUT CAUTIONAiiacfc Ravenous/y/ -

1 Catc^Fisli

l.ika

WORKS WHERE OTHER LURES FAIL!

My Secret is My French, Patented Lure That Works in Lakes, Ponds, Streams, Salt Waters, Saves You Time, Work, Money and Disappointment

Perfect for AmoteurS/ Experts, Trollers, Coasters, Shore nsherman. All Kinds of Fresh Water Game and Pan Fish Plus Salf Water Fish!

What It Does For Youl

Catches More Fish

EMILE PLANES

By EMILE PLANES

(AS TOLD TO PAUL STAG)

IIJ ere is how 1 catch more fish than I ever * * caught in my life before ... More fish than I ever dreamed of and BIGGER fish than 1 ever suspected possible. Here is how you can catch bass, pike, perch, bream, trout, salmon, crappie, pickerel, walleyes and many, many other kinds of fresh water game and pan fish plus many salt water fish ... the same way I do.

Since I invented my fishing lure, I catch so many fish, such BIG fish, and catch them so FAST, people gather to watch me. I've been followed FOUR TIMES in ONE day by a fish warden to find out if my methods are legal. But my entire secret is my fishing lure thats GUARANTEED to CATCH FISH or it costs you nothing. Yes, GUARANTEED to catch fish even when other lures or even live bait fails or no cost.

My lure works in lakes, ponds, streams, salt water, saves you time, work, money and disappointment, is ideal for amateurs, experts, trollers, casters, shore fishermen. My lure catches fish differently from anything youve ever seen before in fresh and salt water. Even veteran U. S. fishing guides have been surprised at its astonishing catches. And the French government itself has certified my lure by actual patent as UNIQUE.

An Underwater Discovery

I am a Frenchman, a science teacher, a skin diver and I have fished all my life. For years I have studied fish underwater WHILE FISHERMEN ABOVE WATER were trying to catch

o Catches Almost All Kinds of Fish o Saves You Money on Other Plugs, Bait and Lures

Saves You Work of Catching Minnows

Catches the Fish that Wont Bite on Worms, Bugs, Plugs, Spoons, Canned Bait, Flies, Cut Bait or Spinners!

them. What I discovered changed every idea I ever had about fishing and fish lures.

Lures Can Frighten Fish Away

I watched UNDERWATER exactly how fish reacted to every lure, live bait, every fishing maneuver and trick used to catch them. I watched fish approach even the best performing lures, seem ABOUT TO STRIKE then suddenly TURN AWAY. Somethingf about even the best performing lures was obviously often KEEPING THEM FROM CATCHING fish. As for the average lure, mostly they seemed actually to BORE the fish as though they looked to the fish as they looked to me UNDERWATER-shiny, painted bits of metal, plastic and wood. 1 saw live bait after it was cast turn white and die before my eyes and saw fish often approach, prepare to strike - THEN TURN AWAY.

Minnows Irrosistible

Then I saw the same fish approach actual live swimming minnows and without caution or suspicion STRIKE RAVENOUSLY. I saw the same fish that rejected the lures again and again attack without caution LIVE SWIMMING MINNOWS. In fact, these little minnows seemed to DRAW many fish from a distance - even before being

Why Lures Often Fail

My talks with fish scientists and my own studies convinced me it was the swimming motion of minnows, particularly the swishing tail that attracted many fish, concluded that no lure I had ever used had SUFFICIENTLY duplicated the living minnow and its motion.

How, I asked myself, could a fish lure be created that would attract fish just as the actual living swimming minnows did and that once attracted would get the same ravenous STRIKE as live minnows WITHOUT the hesitation, suspicion and FEAR aroused by the lures I saw used?

My Man-Made IWinnow

After 19 years of study and testing, I have finally created such a man-made minnow, so like a living, swimming minnow in shape, form, texture and motion that fish ravenously STRIKE without caution and I catch more fish, bigger fish

faster than ever before in my life.

Becau.se my man-made fish looks, darts, wiggles, even feels like a minnow... bass, pickerel, pike, perch, trout and many other kinds o fresh and salt water fish attack voraciously -without suspicion or fear even when theyre not biting for another fisherman on the lake.

Astonishing Catches Reported

I call my lure VIVIF. Once I perfected VIVIF I started selling them to other fishermen. Soon news of astonishing catches came infirst France then from other countries.

Yes, from all over come reports of amazing catches of fish biting where other lures failed

of the sureness, the simplicity, the effectiveness of this VIVIF lure. And what does this mean to you?

Simply this. Now YOU can get more out of fishing than ever before. Now YOU can catch more fish, bigger fish than ever in your life. It is guaranteed or you pay not one penny. It means now no longer need you come back with an empty creel from a long days fishing. It means no longer need you spend hours of work digging worms and catching minnows or other bait. It means you can save the endless expense of continually buying expensive spinners, flies, pluK, bait and lures. It means you can often catch the fish that are not bitinp on worms, bu^, plugs, spoons, canned bait, flies, cut bait or spinners or no cost. It means vou can troll, cast, or shore fish with my lure with equal success. It means you can go out after and come back with large mouth bass, small mouth bass, pike, pickerel, perch, bream, trout, walleyes, salmon, red tuna, striped bass, blue fish, weak fish and do it time and again or your money will be refunded at any time. VIVIF is catching fish in 25 countries for delighted fishermen. 3,000,000 VIVIFs have been grabbed up. Already reports from U.S. fishermen say VIVIF is the greatest lure they have ever used. I predict VIVIF will be the worlds fastest selling fish lure. But test the magic power of VIVIF yourself without risking a penny.

SUPPLIES are LIMITED

To get your VIVIF now, mail Amazing Trial Om-pon. U.S. supplies are still limited. Order now to be sure youll have your VIVIF in time for your next fishing trip. Only if you act at once can we guarantee to fill your order immediately.

SOUND WAVE MINNOW!

Living action! Attracts by its Vibrating tail. Worlds most lifelike lure In water. Fish can't resist. When they grab lure it "feels lifelike doesnt warn them to spit it out before hook sinks in.

Fishermen Soy . .

The 1st day caught 25" Musky and 4 nice Northerns. Vivif surprised my guide."

L.K., Chicago, III. "With Vivif I caught plenty of Bass."

S.F., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Vivif took rainbows up to 4 lbs in

hard fished waters."

F.E.O., Pocatello, Idaho Caught largest fish taken from lake during our stay.

E.M., Vancouver, Wash. Amazing! Caught 6 Bass, then 4 Northerns 24" to 31"in 1 day."

R.C., Waukegan, III.

Hit

and 2 Bonitoout of 19 starts."

C.C.S., Encinita, Calif.

Caught 31 ib. Pike, 40 lb. Salmon, 30 lb. Rock Sturgeon, limits of Walleye, Pickerel. Magic with Perch, Striped Bass, Blue Fish, Weak Fish.

AMAZING TRIAL OFFER

It took me 19 yean of hard work developing, improving, and prfecting VTVIF to achieve my final result. But you can test the magic power of VIVIF younelf without risking a penny. VIVIF takes the luck out of fishing, lets you have more fun out of fishing because you catch more fish.

All you do is mail the no-risk trial coupon below. When you rective your VIVIF, use it anywhere you like ... to prove its fantastic catching powers. Use it to catch bass, trout, perch, pickerel, pike, walleyes ... any sport or pan fish you like to catch.

Put VIVIF to every test. If you dont agree it is the finest lure youve ever used ... if it doesnt catch more fish and bigger fish, you have used it entirely free. It wont cost you a penny. Read amazing trial offer below.

Over 3,000,000 Amazing VIVIFs Already Sold Throughout The World. Be The First In Your Area To Own One.

C-0, IMS

mail amazing 6 MONTH TRIAL COUPON TODAY 1

SPORTSMANS LURES, Dept iiio

3710 E. 10th Court. Hialoah. Ror 33013

I accept your GUARANTEE that VIVIFS will catch for ma more fish, bigger fish and fish when they are not biting for otherseven with live baitor that otherwise I can return VIVIFS within 6 months for full refund.

Send meat no riskset of three different VIVIF lures in worlds most life like texture and fish tested color combinationswith Magic Motion Vibrating tailsall for $3.98 ($4.65 value!)

PAYMENT ENCLOSED ($3.98 cash check or M.O.) Ship me set of VIVIFS postpaid. I save all C.O.D. charges.

$1 DEPOSIT ENCLOSED. Ship C.O.D. Ill pay postman $2.98 plus C.O.O. charges. Same Money Back Guarantee.

NAME______

STATE____

.ZIP_

BRIDAL RINGS of fiery brilliance look like ^nature's Qvm.** Two Karat Sim Diamond Solitaire hand set in satiny sterling. Matching wedding hand for a perfect match! State ring size. Set, $10 ppd. FFobel Jewelers, Dept. A-7, 1720 Kennedy Causeway, North Bay Village, Fla. SSUl.

**DEW** right by your nails! Amazing *Precious Deuf' prevents nails from cracking or breaking. You can even pull tacks without breaking in just 3 days! LeVs you do housework with 'finger freedom. $3 ppd. Fleetwood, Dept. XX9,127 W. Randolph, Chicago, III. 60606.

Weekend Shopper

BY SUSAN PAINE

HAPPY NEWS FOR HOMEOWNERS! If septic tank trouble is a problem, this nontoxic reactivator powder keeps septic tank or cesspool clean, works to prevent overflow, back-up and odors. Regular use can save costly pumping or digging. 6-months supply, $3.95; 1-yr., $7. Northel Distributors, Dept. FW-6, P.O. Box 1103, Minneapolis, Minn. 55440.

EAR-LOKS keep eyeglasses from slipping O of ear pieces. No more push-in-place, ^

and sliding. Elastic tabs fit over the ends

tabs fit all frames. Comfortable. For men, women and children. 59< a pair, 2 pairs,

$1 ppd. Send your order to Dorsay, Dept.

FW-6, 200 West 57th Street, New York, N. Y. 10019.

LEARN TO PLAY the guitar in one week. No tedious practice or exercises. You get 320 songs, guitar tuner, complete instructions with chord selector. Pictures and words guide fingers. Fun for the whole family, too! $3.98 ppd. Terry Elliott, Dept. FW-5X, P.O. Box 1918, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10017.

WARDS Formula is a treatment for the scalp that may help you find relief from dandruff and a dry, itchy scalp. The people who offer this formula say that a few treatments help control a falling hair problem from common scalp infection. Regular size, $2; triple, $5 ppd. H. H. Ward, Dept. FW-2,19 West 44th St., New York, N. Y. 10036.

READ TINY PRINT very easily with these handsome half-frame magnifying glasses. All you have to do is simply look over the top for usual, normal viewing. Specify mens or

-------- womens black with silver thread;

brown with gold, black or brown tortoise. $5.95 ppd. Send your order to Joy Optical, Dept. 873, 84 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10011.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.Family Weekly, June 8,1969

Sta-Dri Sivim Cap

Swim without fear of wet, stringy hair or losing coiffure shape! Expandable Sta-Ori is the fantastic swim cap that stretches over a bouffant hairdo or a headful of rollers. Its sophisticated design is equally flattering over sleeh Sassoon styles, too! Ingeniously constructed, this unique cap has a magic circlean inner rim which fits MRdtr ears, not over them ktess hair cMUfflettly dryevM in a dive! Now, enjoy the waterand still look lovely for that important date! MMy-back. if net satisfied! White; one size fits alt.

69M3 Sta-Dri Cap. 2.M; 2/S.50

BREOCS

OF BOSTON OUR 150TH YEAR

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NOVEL 31-2 Ave. Dept B48, NYC 10003

OVERWEIGHT?

Lose Pounds and Inches With Improved Formula Tablet So Safe, No Prescription Needed

Yes, a lovely figure can be yours with the help of the improved Obesity Bell Tablets. No fjjg l diets and no vigorous exercise are required. This improved formula is intended to help encourage you to desire less food at mealtime. If youre in love with the new mini-fashions and wont wear them because of chubbv thighs, knees, legs; do something about if! %nd only $2.00 for a 2-week supply of Obesity Bell Tablets, $4.00 for a 6-week supply, or $6.00 for a 12-week supply; ppd. Slimming menus included.

Hollings-Smlth Co., Inc., Dept.FW-6

Drugs of Quality Since 1909

Orangeburg, New York 10962

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AfluzlNg Hidden Aid Makes Nen-Swimmers $wim!

Now anyone can learn to swim .the new fun way! Start to swim with the new 1969 model SWIM-MATE that hugs your waist, helps give you confidence. Invisible out of water, worn under women's one or two piece suits, mens trunks Now you can join the water fun even if you cant swim a stroke. Non-swimmers swim first day Made to last for years. Satisfied users from coast to coast. Only $5.95. Send check or money order today! You must swim. Satisfaction guaranteed. State WAIST size WORLD CO.. Dept. 6-8 FW, 1 Pam Avtmie. New Yam, N.Y. 10016.

COIN CRA8 BAC

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FALSE TEETH

KlUTCH holds thorn tightwr

KLUTCH forma comfort cuahioo; holda dantal pUtm ao mudi fimwr ai^ anof^ that you can eat and talk with RMtw comfort and aecurity; in imuiy cajas almprt as well aa with natural teatk. Klutcb lessens the constant fear of a dropoing. rodzinc, diafiiw idats ... If your druggist doeant have Klutch, don't waeU money on anbatitntea. but d ua W and we wUl mail you a geoarous tnal box.

KLUTCH CO.. Box 980F Y. 14902

I< <i* T^' UJK taraia _

MAT NUMISS, Dept F-68. 2928-41 Am.. N.Y. 11101

GUARANTEED FISH GETTER

Swensons Amazing New TWIRL-A-LURE

Something REALLY NEW! Patented TWIRL-A-LURE" takes any fish that will hit an artificial lure. Flashing colorad mirrors ara sealed inside clear, heavy plastic. Lura never loses its fish-attrecting brightness. As lura turns guided by angular fins-it catches and re-

SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE

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HOWTO BE A HERO IN YOUR OWNBAavARD

10 Bright Barbecue Ideas from Reynolds Wrap

LINE YOUR GRILL

Use Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. The foil reflects the heat evenly over the entire grill. Foods cook more evenly. Faster, \ too. And at clean-up time just bundle up the ashes in the foil and throw em away.

PEACHES-IN-A-POKE. Arrange two peach halves on a 9 inch square of Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. Sprinkle-with sugar, cinnamon, chopped almonds and (optional) a teaspoon of brandy or rum. Bring foil up and twist-top to close tight. Ck>ok on grill over medium-hot fire about 15 minutes.

HOT GARLIC BREAD. Cut a

loaf of Italian Bread in % inch " slices, not quite through bottom crust. Combine Vi cup softened butter or margarine with 1 minced garlic clove, 1 teaspoon parsley flakes, V4 teaspoon oregano, % teaspoon dried dill. _ Spread mixture generously between slices. Wrap loosely in Reynolds Wrap and heat on grill 15 minutes.

CLAMBAKE-IN-A-BUNOLE. On a 24 piece of Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap arrange a large frozen lobster tail (or a 1 lb. fresh-killed lobster as shown above); a chicken leg; 6 clams; an ear of com, silk removed; a scrubbed potato; an onion; Vi cup clam juice. Bring up sides of foil and seal with double fold. Double-fold ends. Place bundle, seam side down, on a second sheet of Heavy Duty foil. Wrap and seal with double fold. Place on grill 4 inches from coals. CJook 1 hour turning every 15 minutes. Serve ith melted butter and lemon. Serves one. (The big idea is the no-fuss foil bundle. Works fine, too, with beef or lamb or chicken, and vegetables.)

Deligrht your family...dazzle your friends...with delicious (and different) dishes that end forever the same-old-thing cookout.

What does it take? Two important ingredients: Reynolds Wrap and your own creativity. Re3molds Wrap is a must for outdoor barbecuing because you can cook in it, even over the hottest coals! It has a special resistance to tearing, so it safely seals in juices and flavors. It keeps hot foods hot till ready to serve. Molds tight and holds tight to any shape ...from alobster to a peach-in-a-poke.

How come? Because every inch of Reynolds Wrap is oven-tempered for flexible strength. Strong, dependable Reynolds Wnp. The barbecue buffs best friend.FOIL-ROASTED CORN ON THE COB

Remove husks and silk. Brush com with melted butter or margarine. Wrap each ear tightly in Reynolds Wrap. Roast on top of grill over hot fire about 15 minutes. Foil seals in the fresh-com flavor and aroma. Foil baked potatoes are great, too. Just scrub the spuds and wrap each one tightly in Heavy Duty foil. Place them directly on the coals around the edge of the fire. Bake about 45 minutes.SUMMER SQUASH TREAT

Put half-inch slices of squash on very thin, onion slices in center of a square of Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. Season with salt, pepper and snips of fresh dill. Dot with butter. Seal foil with double-fold and cook on grill about 25 minutes. Divine! And, you can cook tomatoes, pearl onions and all kinds of frozen vegetables on your outdoor grill, too. The real secret is the tightly sealed foil packet idea.

SPIT ROASTING?

Make a foil pan to catch the drippings. Just turn up all four edges of a double-thickness length of Heavy Duty Re3molds Wrap in the shape of a narrow rectangular pan and place in front of the coals, directly under the meat. Avoids flame flare-ups.

QUICKIE OVEN

Bake-and-serve biscuits and rolls bake beautifully on the grill. Place them on a sheet of Heavy Duty foil and cover thn with another sheet. Good idea with hot dog and hamburger rolls, too.

WONDERFUL WOODSY FLAVOR

Soak hickory chips in water and wrap them tightly in foil. Punch holes in the foil to let smoke escape and place the packet right on the coals. Hickory chips wont flame up and burn.

*iNSTANTHtBACHr

While the main dish is cooking on your big grill, let your guests cook their own appetizer-kebobs on your instant hibachi. Just line a big cast iron kettle (or even an old bucket) with'Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap and build the fire right on the foil.

iV_REYNOLDS WRAP. OVEN-TEMPERED FOR FLEXIBLE STRENGTH

Yoar Comic Favorifes-Pleasatti Reading for ihe Entire Family

RLDS

REATEST THE DAILY

-"X:

GREENVILLE, N, C.

TOPS in NEm FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY,JUNE 8,1969

IWICHT, AT SUNNY DELL ACRES.

I JUST FOUND OUT.

CROOK! A REAL GANGSTER CROOK-THATS WHAT I AM!

TELL UNCLE B.O. AND AUNT GERTIE pOOD-BY H ,WHAT FOR ME-1 CAN T_FACE / VIS THIS? THEM.

6CROOKT ygRA, YOU COUUJN'T 8E^ A CROOK IF VOU TRIED.

CRIME, YOUCAinrCOAWAV! I WONT LET VOU CO away; 'YCXIRENOT A CROOK^VDUREACREAT/-'CARTOONIST!LET LOOSE OP ME! \ Tm going awavO^ ^

RS TEXTPOOK

KEEPVOUR : SCREfM DOORS LATCH>!-

DO NOT PERMIT STRANGERS TO ENTB? VOUR NOME TO USE TME TELEPHONE OR FACIUTES OF ANV KINO.

LIFE MAV BE IN.DANCER.

I WANTED VOU TO KNOW, SR^RKLE, TM GOING AWAV. THIS IS GOOD-BY.YOURE GOOD AND MNO-ANO] YOURE NO CROOK! WONT LET VOU GO;i

iOULO-<

LET LOOSE, TM ^LEAVING!

ACE BRICK COMPAMV? I WANT MV F=R0NT and BACK YARD BRICKED \

\ 'X

f^HANTGIs/l

By Lee Falk & Sy Barrv

IN BENBAUj THB CASTLE OF PRINCE CHARL (THE CHEAP)

BE RI6HT ) TAKE BACK. VOUR

WHAT IS THIS ABOUT, CHARL?

WE'LL SEE, SELA, ^ SFuTTER- ^ HP AD TMPPF WAi \ CRACKLE - H/SS

-NEW BoARP OF iNQUfPy COKCRN/NO

PEAR. THERE WAS SOMETHING ON THE SHORT WAVESHH-HERE IT 16

MISSIN& PA-fAteJlHS TO

THS aOARO OF

TQUtRy H

-TPVINe TO IPENTIFV THE HIJACKERS- WeVe INDICATIONS THAT THE PLANE LANPEP Fn-iT-i5*Ttr=rT NEAR BENSALI-

THE OFPIOAL SEARCH FOR THE. PLANE IS

finished "

I'M READY TO SEE YOUR PLANE, PERCE, ey THE WAY, WHEREP YOU SET IT?

NEXT WEEK:JW/AfPf

^Something nice but not as expensive as that

iferhaps IT You? Vbur

could help, Mr. Carter.

credit rating is bwer than a snakes chin.^

It is, hey ^Htn? You Well, how about j must have some real ^ robbed a hard cash?) V bank!

I warn you, \ Thats okay, Slim, the kids Clovia. Im will be real J investing in

No, Mr, Carter, I've already been asked [ Me, and I cant finance j neither.

1 want Fathers Day to beanaal big deal, by the .time I get to be one.^

I'VE LOST 1t)0 MUCH MOMEV BY EXTENOINS CREPIT/

LOOIC- I'M SORRY. I CAN'T GIVE YOU ANY MONEY BUT IF VOU'RE HUNGRY I'LL HAVE MY SISTER FIX you SOMETHING

TELL ME, HOW DID YOU GET INTO SUCH ) UNFORTUNATE CIRCUMSTANCES ?

JUST PLAIN BAD LUCK. I'VE HAD NOTHING BUT BAD LUCK ALL MY LIFE.

HERES AAV OLD CORNET HOW ABOUT PLAYING SOAAETHING FDR US?

THERESEE WHAT I AAEAN ABOUT BAD LUCK?

TfcLL MIM H&'S RUlMlMe

pop W6MT ALL OUT TO BILC7 JUNIOR A SANP-80X

So jvHERg poes m ( youNe SCION pp HIS ^

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\ .\\

^ Wr;w^i % "* i"? #

^-4&>''-i-"M

OtirSloni: Kwe aguar of thule had forbidden

HS VIKTNGS TO RAID BRITAIN, BUT THORIC DISOBEyED and BECAME OUTLAWED. ROUGH AND VIOLENT AS HE IS HE STLL LONGS FOR HIS HOMELAND. PRINCE VALIANT HAS OFFERED HIM A PARDON.

^ .JSir^

50, you Wit SPEAK TO YOUR fATf^, THE KiNe, ABOUT A PARPON /F WE LEAVE 7HE5E SHORES AlOHE?" THEN A SHREWD GUAM SHOWS M HIS E/ES. AND WHAT^WTLL KJNG ARTHUR PAR US 70 LEAVE H/5 SHORES AlOHE?

H0THIN6* ANSWERS VAL CALMLY, AHU X AR\ NOT SURE KING AGUAR W/LL GRANT YOUR PARDON WITHOUT A PfNE. *

a POK oh our sanctimonious AT'/VG/*' BELLOWS THORKELL HARDHAND5. HEAR HE HAS FORSAKEN THE GODS OF OLD, GODS WHO LCA/ED BOLD WARRIORS, AND HAS BECOME A CHRISTIAN LIKE ALL THE SLAVES AND MILKSOPS DOWN WITH ALL HIS HOUSE/

VW. FEaS THE HOT BLOOD OF ANGER MOiT*Gc "I AM OF TffEMOffSE OF AGUAR. 1,700, AM CHRtSTDHi, AND VOtf mLL FRiD ME M0WER SIAVE HOR MILKSOP.^ ' ^

70 )OU CHALLENGE MEP* emS THORKat. TOO LATE VAL REALIZES HE HAS BEEN TRICKED BY HIS OWN ANGRY WORDS. HE CANNOT WITH HONOR WITHDRAW. *YES, ' HE ANSWERS.

6-8

'you amLENGEME/* WORKBIL ROARS. *JHEN At/ME IS THE CHOICE OF UVEAPOHS. I CHOOSE HAND-TO-HAMO WfTH THE SAXE-KHtPE.t^ __

EACH GRASPS THE OTHER'S LEFT Wf?IST AND 1HE1M0 ARE BOUND TOGETHER A*#>TllEy WHl REwAM bound until one is hacked TO-DEATH. they AWAIT THE SIGNAL TO BEGH4... " *w NEXT WEEK-Ti^Titwd fttlT

ifeT

PRUMMONI?REVyOUK NOTORIOUS CHARM UP TO EMERSENCy POWER. NO TELLING HOW LONG WE CAM .4; KEEP THE MOB FROA REALIZING IT'S BEEN TAKEN

WHATABOTTHETRIBALTMUST BE A RAC ELDER5, CUE? IF THE/ \ POOR TO THIS FLACE^ THOUSHTX'P GIVEN IN TO KHAN, SO CONVINCE %IEFWHONSTRATRS/ /THEMyoUlTE50LV-" eyPTIAVE M/ HEAR J ING THE PROBLEM

WITH STATESMAN-

SHIP.

OKAy PRUMMONR GET TO WORK.

TO THINK THAT THE PRUAAMONP TALENT IS TO BE SPENT OH A BARRACUPA WHEN THE WORLR IS 50 FULL OF. reserving

. \\

-s ^ v;

m 'O

SVt^:

\i j;*- fi-h0^K

'4' "5>P=>\;^-' 'r3'-V*;&^4. **

%- \^'-K^-r4^'-^' i"'-' c '-'j${f'^'^

5., ^ L.iA?''.'- ..v'''- i'r r !>*-'"' j- '-'*''

Jr 2 s ^r -

PERHAPS WE 5H0ULP SOFTEN THE INFIELD 50 THE0ALLWONT/W\kE5O MUCH NOISE WHEN IT

lands behind i/OU...

jsa.

OH, 600P 6RIEF i NOW, I'VE HURT HIS FEELIN65...

I'M SORRV, SNOOPV.. r

APOL06l2E..ISHOaPNT have PEEN SO SARCASTIC. 16UESSI DON'T KNOU HOW T0HAHDLEPLAVEK5.JMA-TRR(RMANA6EK.I AP0L061Z.

WELL' DID THAT NA5TV

OL' POP flv Awaken

V07PID 1TDISTRP VOR BEAUTV SLEEP ?

i'm SORRV IF THE SOUND OF FLV PALLS LANPIN6 PEHINDVOU IS DEPR1VIN6 VOU OF VOOR REST'

AFTER SHE SPOILED ME HflHGiM HER FROM THE HflMGIhTREE 1 SWORE TO MYSELF ID GET EVEM! SO WHEM WE CAME TO THE ELECTRIC FEHCEj I TRICKED HER INTO TOyCHIHQ IT*

_ HERE IS NO BEAUTIFIER OF COMPLEXION OR FORM, OR BEHAVIOR, LIKE the wish to scatter JOY AND NOT PAIN AROUND US"

-RALPH WALDO EMERSON

HES GOT TO LEflRH WHOS BOSS Irt THIS FAMILY,' AND IF YOyip LISTEN TO ME,

WE COULD WIND UP RO AMD FAMOUS AND

lTrg jil !Q house

WITH servants-

AND HORSES AND COWS AND SIX SHOOTERS!.*

IT"' IT SURE SOUNDS RIGHT,

I^Thomer

SAPIENS

IT IS, ANNIE! COMPUTAMAN NEVER MAKES MISTAKES'

f 4\. %

-5;

? f

ill

HE LOOKS SO REAL"" IF YOU HADNT TOLD ME HE WAS A " MACHINE, ID NEVER GUESS IT*

'ill

THATS THE OBJECT, ,i

AMNIE! COMPUTAMAN

WAS DEVELOPED TO

BE THE PERFECT

SERVANT* THE

DREAM GENTLEMANS

GENTLEMAN.' A

BUILT'IN BUTLER,

SERVANT, JACK

OF eiJr , trades!

N0 MY LOUTBY IS ALL BOY!.* GOOD THING FOR HIM HE TAKES AFTER HIS MOTHER!!

MASH UP THE-LUMPS, MAMA "'THEN I CAN SWALLOW MY VITAMINS FASTER!

WHfiTS COMPUTAMAN, MR. HOMER 4 SAPIENS? A

MY BRAINCHILD, ANNIE! ASK HIM A QUESTION"" ANY QUESTION!

WITH A COMPUTAMAN IN EVERY HOME. HOUSEWORK WILL BE ELIMINATED FOR THE LADIES'-'BURDEH' SOME CHORES WILL BE CHEERFULLY PERFORMED BY HIM '" AND THE

millions^

I WANT YOU TO GROW UP TO BE AT LEAST TWICE THE MAH f ADAM SAPPLE IS! HERE "'RINSE THIS CLEAN. SIMPLETON!

~Y--

YOU REALLY HADNT OUGHT TO TALK that WAY TO ME IN FRONT OF OUR SON, EVILLA

WILL THE YOUNG MISS ENJOY SOME COLD MILK AND FRESHLY BAKED COOKIES??

LEMME SEE'" HOW MUCH IS 47 TIMES""S642! I GUESS HE NEEDS AN ADDING MACHINE FOR THAT"

PRECISELY 453,174!

'x'\

\V' ' \, \\^

BARNEY GOOGIUE amct JU6HAID !*

WHftR IM THUNDER ARE

vou trottim;

OFF TO ?,

it' fteo ASSHf&c-,

by tnort watker

READ US TH' \ ( WATCH ( "P.U."VJAS TM'FIRST )

A..1 U \ ikllTlAl C. ------ ^

TH' president O' SUOBBOVIA'S FINEST N1VERSITV- lceBE.RKKLEV-*

WHAT DO initials

"P.O/^

STAND FOR?

ONE THINK I WON'T STAND FOR-lS A

HOSRV IMTKRVieWKR.*!,

\ A

(ttALT>TsNEy%

. \' A

\ ' ^ .\

' A

' \-

Ss*% am WHIT ' iht storks by joa CHAMDlffi UARWS

& \

(J!)ALT DtSNEWS

AND A l?OSOT TOC THE

WHAT'S} INFOK>MATlON DESK AT THAT N SCROOGE'S DEPARTMENT

STORE .

THINC^

/meet VOUR NEW BOSS.