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Weather

Generally fair today. Temperature! in upper 50s and low Ma. Monday partly cloudy and warmer.

89th Year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 82

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNINGTAPRIL 5, 1970

60 Pages 4 Sections

INSIDE READING

Eatt Carolina sweep! pair from The Citadel. See story on page 15.

Price 15 Cents

Judges Foil

To Block Viet

Tour For Man

liOSTON < AP) Two federal judges have refused to block shipment of a Massachusetts soldier to Vietnam while his lawyers test a new state law that challenges the legality of the Vietnam war.

Hie law. signed Hiursday by Republican Gov. Francis W. Sargent, says that, except for emergencies, "no inhabitant of the commonwealth ... shall be required to serve" in foreign wars where there has been no declaration of war by Congress.

State Atty. Gen. Robert H. Quinn said that in a little more than 24 hours after the law took effect 10 Massachasetts servicemen aski*d his office to take legal action to spare them Vietnam duty.

The activity in the federal courts involved John Griffin. 22, of Holyoke, an infantryman under orders to report today at Ft. Dix, N.J.. for assignment to Vietnam. Griffin was drafted last July.

Mis lawyers. Joseph S. Oteri and Monroe L. Inker, asked the courts to issue a temporary restraining order barring the government from sending Griffin outside the United States.

(Xeri and Inker went first on Friday to Judge Andrew A. Caf-Irey in U.S. District (burt. Caffrey denied their petition with the explanation that he lacked jurisdiction, because Griffin was stationc'd in New Jersey.

'fhe lawyers then appealed to Chief Judge Bailey Aldrich of the 1st Circuit Court of Appeals. Aldrich denied the appeal without comment.

The lawyers said they might file a new appeal in New Jersey Monday.

Ihey said they went to insure that Griffin would remain in the Unitt*d States pending a court test of the law. Some legislative opponents of the law said they believe it is unconstitutional.

Nazi Files

WARSAW (UPDThe Polish hews agency PAP yesterday announced the discovery of original files from' the Naxi concentration camp of Dachau, obtained from the widow of inmate Jozef Batory.

PAP said six boxes of files and record books with the names of inmates 1 to 149,298 were tiAmed over by the attorney generals office to the Polish Commission for the Investigation of Nazi Oimes.

Two survivors of the Dachau camp who now work in the attorney-generals office, prosecutor Tadeusz Olszewski and senior counsellor Stefan Rutkowski, spotted their own names among the entries, PAP said.

The news agency said the files are major part of records from Dachau, the site of which is now in West Germany, and they will help relatives of inmates to learn the fate of their kin.

' "It is clear that the documents will be of valuable assistance in pursuing the Hitlerite murderers and they will help to establish more precisely the truth about Dachau, PAP said.

According to PAP. the existence of the documents was discovered by accident by Maj. Antoni Jurkiewicz, a secretary of the Polish veterans organization, at Pila,near Poznan.

Jozef Batory brought them to Poland in 1945 after his release from the camp, and his wife Zofia kept them after he died, the news agency reported.

Local Man Survives Air Force Bomber Crash

RAPID CITY, S D. Greenville native, Maj. Ralph W. Shiiley, 36, was one of nine crew members who escaped from the flaming wreckage of an Air Force B52 bomber which crashed upon landing at Ellsworth Air Force Base near Rapid Qty at 4:45 p.m. (7:45 p.m. Eastern Standard time) FViday.

Shiileys parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley of 249 liochview Drive. Greenville.

According to Smileys wife, the Air Force officer suffered a fractured foot, two fractured vertebrae, and lacerations and minor burns. He was one of three members of the crew who had to be pulled from the burning plane after firemen cut off the tail section to gain access to the burning ship.

His mother explained that Smiley is a radio navigator and

that his escape hatch is in the belly of the plane and was blocked when the plane slid down the runway on its fuselage.

Hie bomber was returning from a routine training mission and was not carrying nuclear weapons, the Air Force said

Mrs. Smiley reported the entire crew of which her son was a member had returhed recently from a six-months tour in the Pacific.

Maj. Smiley is a career Air Force officer. He is a 1951 graduate of Greenville High School and a 1955 graduate of E^ast C!arolina University. His wife and four daughters live at Ellsworth AFB where Smiley has been stationed two years.

Maj. Smileys condition late yesterday was listed as satisfactory by officials at the Ellsworth AFB hospital.

ECU Property

Sale.Purchase Is Approved

A resolution appro\ mg a propoMYi sale of prop<*rty to the cit\ and an acquisition of profXrty from the Greenville Redexelopment ('ommission wasadoptcxl Thursda> by the E^ast Carolina I'niv ersity lioard of trustees

ECU business manager F I) Duncan jximted out Friday that the resolution was nHdi*d by the state Property^ Control Di' ision in Raleigh before th<-y could make a judgement on the negotiations

E'mal approv al of the sale .and acquisition rests with the state property oft ice. Duncan noted The resolution will lx sent to the PCD oflice "very soon." he said

The land inv ob ed lit*s iMith north and south ol E'dth Street and has fx-en the subKct of negotiations between the Iniv ersity. cit\ and Redevelopment Commission lor years

The University projxises to .sell to the city approximately SIX tenths of an acre south of E'ifth .Strtef along Cotanchi* The projxrt\ will be involved in right-of-way on the propos<*d hxip .street projix ted in the central businss district plan

l.ind l(K-atc*d bi'Iween ETrst and FTfth Streets along Reade ;uidowm*d by the Redevelopment Commission will b<- sold to the I niv ersity it final negotiations are approved

Duncan said the tract involves some i:t ;md seven-tenths acres IVices for either tract mvolvixl m the two'settlements hav e not fieen finalized, he added, and again, although the University will have a say in the matter, final negotiations will resolved fiy the state

IV)th tracts of land will be dealt with separately. Duncan added, and negotiations will lx handUxl individually.

The city and Re<h*v elopment ('ommission had agrtx*d to the profiosed transactions earlu*r and had awaitrxl fimil word from E'ast (arolina.

.STRATOFORTRESS DESTROYED ... A Greenville native, Maj. Ralph W. Smiley, was one of nine crewmen and three fire fighters injured when this B52 crashed on landing at EHIsworth AFB

and burse into flames. Firemen cut plane and broke off tail section in heroic rescue effort. (AP Wirephoto)

21 st Anniversary Marked By NATO Without Celebration

BRUSSELS (UPD The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) marked its 21st^ birthday Saturday without any celebration of its anniversary of its role as the Western defensive bulwark.

At NATOs austere, barrackslike headquarters outside Brussels, it was a normal Saturday.

Offices were closed and parking lots nearly empty.

The political and military alliance came into being 21 years ago in Washington when the United States, Iceland, Canada and nine Western European nationsFrance, Britain, Belgium, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Denmark, Italy,

Schools Closed

Greatest Need For Training

The Coastal Plains of On last nights agenda was W

The Coastal Plains of North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia have the greatest need for job opportunities of any area of the United States, Fred Steele Jr., federal co-chairman of 'the Coastal Plains Regional Commission, told local Jaycees and their Jaycee guests from all over the northeastern part of North Carolina last night.

The jobs of many agricultural workers and unskilled textile and other industrial employees will become obsolete as more automotion is used, he said. We must find new ways of employing our people here instead of having them migrate to urban areas elsewhere.

Steeles dinner speech was the highlight of a northeast regional meeting being held at the Moose Lodge here this weekend. A North Carolina Republican, Steele works through his agency to promote the economic welfare of Eastern North Carolina and the sections of Georgia and South Carolina east of the fall line.

Yesterday afternoon a Speak Up Jaycees contest was held. Four novice public speakers competed in one division and four professionals men used to speaking as part of their jobs vied in another. Dick Ullom, local Boys Club director, was Greenvilles representative in the professional division. Winner in the professional division was Bunny Whedbee of Murfreesboro and Thurmond Fherce of Ahoskie was the novice weinner. Both will compete in a state contest to be held at the state Jaycee meeting to be held in Charlotte later this spring.

Incoming and outgoing presidents of the local organizations met yesterday afternoon, also.

On last nights agenda was a slide presentation by representatives of the Lake Waccamaw Boys Home soliciting Jaycee support.

Officers for the region will be elected today and these will be installed at the state Jaycee meet.

New

Head

Donald F. Hargy from the Post Office Departments Atlanta Regional Office will serve as officer - in - charge of the Greenville Post Office until a permanent po^master is appointed to replace retired postmaster Joe Dudley.

Dudley retired Friday after five year service as postmaster and more than 36 years service with the post office department.

By VENG ENG

PHNOM PENH (UPI)-Cam-bodia closed its universities to give military training to students and warned thei Communists Saturday it is ready to defend its independence.

Government sources said the five universities will remain closed from 10 to 30 days to prepare the 12,000 students to resist any Communist efforts to restore deposed Prince Norodom Sihanouk to power.

(In Manila, two Cambodian ambassadors called Sihanouk a traitor and said he might be tried and executed if he returns from Peking to Cambodia. Roving Ambassador Long Boret and Ly Chinly, Cambodian ambassador to the Philippines, spoke at separate news conferences.

Many people have asked that he be brought back triedi and executed, Chinly said of^ Sihanouk. For the meantime, we wish hed stay where he is and let the government attend to its work.

(Both ambassadors said Cambodia might call on friendly powers for military assistance if needed to fight off aggressors, .but they said they believed the present Cambodian government of Gen. Lon Nol was capable of handling the situation.)

The Cambodian Foreign Ministry sent notes to all diplomatic missions in Phnom Penh Saturday accusing the Viet Cong of grave aggression in an attack on a government post in Kampot Touk March 31 and saying: -The Cambodian government reserves the right to take all appropriate measures for the defense of its sovereignty, lindependence and territorial integrity.

Timely

Operation

CLEARWATER, ETa. (AP) -A 21-year-old coed got her watch back and her appendix out all in the same timely operation.

nn Tucker had swallowed the pendant watch 10 days ago. Alter waiting days for a natural solution to the problem, doctors retric'-ed it surgically and took her appendix out while they were at it.

She said the watch swallowing took place at a party. The timepiece fell from its chain and she put it in her mouth while she bent down to search for ^e broken clasp.

When she stood up, the pretty blonde, said'some involuntary reaction made her gulp it down.

Nprway,' Portugalsigned the North Atlantic Treaty. West Germany, Greece and Turkey joined later.

It was born in the tensions of the cold war, a year after the communist coup in Czechoslovakia and while the Russians were trying to impose a blockade on isolated West Berlin.

Now, from the Arctic to the Bosphorus, the Allies have one and a half million troops plus air and sea squadrons committed to NATO.

But at the heart of continental Europe, the Allied divisions ranging from 220,000 Americans and 306,000 West Germans

to the 506-man Luxembourg Regimentare far outnumbered by the ground forces of the Communist Warsaw Pact nations.

The equalizer is the American nuclear arsenal.

And after 31 years of peace, the political pressure on NATO member governments, including the United States, is to cut down its forces and military spending.

At the forthcoming meeting of NATO ministers in Rome, one of the principal topics will be the possibility of negotiating with th*e Warsaw Pact on mutual reductions of European forces.

No Changes |

HAI.EIGH t API North Carolina Negro teachers calU*d for contimHxl "actiM- resistance" to inilair dismi.ssal or demotion R idav as they wound up the last convention of the North ( ar-olina Ti'achers Asscxiation

T'hi* NCTA delegates d<*clared that the elimination of Negro teachers and administrators in some units due to intc*gration is "a continuation ol the system to which Negroes have bcen sub-Hx ted lor the past 2(Kl years

T'he con' ention also called on teachers to seek bargaining rights and more job scrurity guaranties

T'he delegates voted on the (juestion of merging with the predominantly white North Carolina E'xlucation Association .July I, but the 'ote results will not.bc* announci*d until April 17, alter \ otes fr(/m Ixith associations are counted

.N(TA dclegates'-.spoke out against "the strategy and jKy-i hology of brain wa.shing the geniTal public into believing that all Negro instrixtional program, administrators, supervisors and teachers are inferior and incompeti'nt

Antiwar Festival

( II M'EI, llll.l. ( AIM (hie ol (Ilf coii\ic(c(l ( hicago se\en. Itoiiiiie Davis, will appear at an antiwar ieslival a( Chapel Hill \pril 11-12.

Bill Barlow . ('(Mil (linator ol the Ieslival. said Friday i( would begin a week (d national antiwar inoveinent bv the Nietnain

Mor.1 (oi iIIIII ('oni ini(tee.

Ill addition to Davis, who was KMivK ted ol crossing state lines lo incite to riot during the BNM Deiiioci .itic National Con-veiition. Barlow said fi'stival p.ii til ipaiits will include folk siiiuer Phil Dells and the head of the national moratorium I (Miiiiiittee. .Sam Brown.

Greenviiie Postmaster Joe Dudley Retires

IMINALD F. HARGY

A graduate of the Virginia Military Institute, Hargy served two years in the Army and worked for the U.S. Public Health Service in Fayetteville prior to joining the Post Office Department staff in 1967.

According to Hargy, the appointment of a permanent postmaster will probably come in September.

Today's Reading

staffer Tommy Forrest hails improved telephone service here with a pictorial feature on page 19. '

The battle on illiteracy here is waged by the Literacy Council of Pitt County. Carol Tyer tells on page 6 how members teach reading and writing and how they also instruct others to teach these skills .

Abby%.............. .9

Arts 21

Bridge:......... 13

Building ..........22

Business.....,.y , 24

Classified

Crossword.......

Editorials Entertainment.. Opinion

26-27

... 25l .. . 4

... 20' ...5;

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

Gr(?enville Postmaster Joseph C, Dudley ended his "appointed rounds with the Post Office Department when he officially retired EYiday.

Dudley, ay, grew up in Gr(?envilleand attend(?d North Carolina State University until the depression. He had worked as a special delivery messenger for the Post Office Department during the summer months and during CTiristmas holidays while in high school and it seemed only natural for him when he began full time in 1934 as a clerk substitute. He was made a regular clerk in 1937 and in 1943 he was named superintendent of mails.

Dudley was named assistant postmaster here in 1960 and became postmaster in 1965.

The retired postal official, with nearly 41 years service with the government (he worked in Washington. D. C., from 1930 until 1934 as a b(X)kk(^per and pay master in the House Restaurant which counted toward his retirement), has seen many changes in the postal service.

Reflecting on his postal career, Dudley said. "In 1934, there were approximately 18 to 20 workers here and the receipts of the office at that time were less .than $45,000 per year the present time. 76 persons are employed at the local postal facilities and receipts for the past year totaled some $650,000, Dudley noted.

In the 1930s Dudley ^id, the post office maintained three and one-half routes and five rural delivery routes, as compared with 20 city and seven rural routes now.

"Another major change, Dudley pointed o"Ut, "is the fact that most of the city routes are now mechanized, with postmen walking only from the curb where they park their delivery vehicles to the addressees door.

"Then, he said, referring to his first years with the department, "men walked their routes. We had only one motor vehicle then and now we have 17.

The local post office now operates two facilities, a new main post office completed last year on Second Street ^d a branch office on East Tenth Street completed several yeys ago. -

I have enjoyed my career in post office wOrk . . . helping people of the community, Dudley commented. "I feel I have done so, and take great satisfaction in that.

Dudley does not have any immediate plans. But 1 do plan to rest for a while, he explained.

His hobbies include golf and hunting.

Dudley is married to the former Elizabeth Madfin of

Elizabeth Uity and they hav e one daughter, .Mrs Ueeil Turner of Grix'nville

Donald F Hargy of the department s Atlanta Regional Office, vviir.serve as oflice in charge of the (irwnv die Post Office luitil .Si'ptember when a permanent postmaster will tx appointed.

POSTMASTER JOE DUDLEY . . . retired Friday after nearly 41 years service with the Post Office Department. (Reflector Staff Photo by Tommy Forrest)

2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 5,1970

Cambodians And ARVIN Fight VC Together

Ji:

i \MIM)I>I A\S STAND (il ARD . . . Cambodian soldiers armed with (hiiiese AK17 rifles stand guard on Cambodian Bank of the ItasMu Ri\er. South Vietnam is across the river. TTie soldiers .ire at ITek ( hi ev. 110miles West of Saigon and 4.' miles south of niiiom IVnh. Cambodian and South Vietnamese troops have (iMuliu led joint operations against the Viet Cong near here. (AP Wiiephoto)

Obituaries

PREK CHREY, Cambodia (AP) Despite denials from official quarters in both countries, it is common knowledge in this border village that South Vietnamese have crossed into Cambodia and fought beside Cambodian troops against the Viet Cong. t I

Sources here confirmed FYi-day that South Vietnamese Rangers and armored units crossed the frontier from An Phu district of Chau Doc province at least twice, on March 27 and 28.

TTie sources said also that Cambodian officials had prior knowledge of the raids, that Cambodian troops were actively involved, and that road and river traffic was closed off about four miles north of the border.

Tlie crossing of the border, while earlier confirmed by U.S. officials in Chau Doc province, was denied by South Vietnamese president Nguyen Van Hiieu.

Tliieu conceded that South Vietnamese troops had gone into .'ambodia in reaction to attacks by the enemy but denied that they had ever pursued deep beyond the borders.

He also said South Vietnam had not been asked to help Cam Cambodia and they (Cambodia) have stated very clearly they do not intend to ask help from any foreign countryand above all the neighboring countryto repel the Communists. Cen. Lon Nol, premier in the new Phnom Penh government, also denied that Cambodia had asked for assistance in fighting Viet Cong and North Vietnamese on Cambodian soil.

Earth Day |

RALEIGH (AP) Students at three of North Carolinas major universities are planning everything from teach-ins and preach-ins to a trash-in for observance of Earth Day April 22.

The national observance is intended to bring the word on the enx'ironmental crisis to as many people as possible and to look for rational, nonviolent solutions to our problems, said Paul Hevert, a student in environmental sciences and engineering at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Students at UNC, North Carolina State University in Raleigh and Duke University in Durham have scheduled pan discussions, speeches, movies, contests and other activities for the week of the observance.

In Raleigh, Earth Day Activities will begin April 19 with an "environmental sabbath as participating ministers speak to their congregations on the environmental crisis.

Ron Harper, a student organizer of activities at N. C. State, hopes to arrange a bus tour that afternoon to point out sound and unsound uses of the environment in the Raleigh area and prominent area polluters.

The formal program at N. C. State will begin Monday, April 20, with the first of a three-day series of panels and speeches.

Also, the Organization for Environmental (Quality at N. C. State is sponsoring a phoul photo contest with a $15 first prize for the photograph that best shows North Carolinas contribution to a poorer environment.

At UNC, organizers Jeff Richey and Hevert are planning a program April 21 and 22 of workshops on topics from the social and political environment to women and ecology.

Hevert said they will also try to get cars banned from the campus and the center of Chapel Hill April 22 because their exhausts pollute the air.

They also plan a trash-in, with a $25 prize for the group that collects the most aluminum cans to be sold to Reynolds Aluminum Co. in Charlotte. Another project is an ecology store selling organic foods without pesticides and a minimum of wasteful packaging.

Organizers at Duke plan a four-day program, April 20-23, with speeches by scientists from California and New York and a talk by Sen Gaylord Nelson, D-Wash., who first suggested the Earth Day observance.

Did Not Apply

For A Deferment

Community

Notes

The Lambs Social Qub will meet at the home of Miss Marion Hobbs, 1616 S. Pitt St., today at 5 oclock.

The Sycamore Baptist Oiurch Senior Choir will meet today at 4 oclock at the home of Mrs. Mabel Moore, Rt. 5, Greenville.

The Oriental Lodge will meet at Bright Star Lodge No. 385 Monday at 7:30 p.m. A business session will be held.

BETHEL Elder Carney of Noahs Art FBH Church will preach at Bethel Chapel FWB Church tonight at 7:30.

Coward

Mr. Roy Coward of Ayden died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at Morning Star Holy Church with the Rev. Best officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Coward was bom in Ayden and was reared in the Ayde community. He attended the Ayden School and was a member of Morning Star Holy Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Ida Coward of Norfolk, Va. ; four sons, Connie, Ira, Alton, and Dean Coward, all of Norfolk, Va.; one daughter. Miss Bessie Coward of Norfolk, Va.;

The body will be taken from Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home to the church Saturday at 6:00 p. m.

Speight

Mrs. Annie Speight, of 1202 Davenport St. in Greenville, died at her home Friday evening. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Roberson Mr. Vance Little Roberson, 64, died last night at his home in Robersonville, after a seven month decline in health.

Mr. Roberson was a native of Robersonville and a retired businessman. He was the son of the later James Harvey Roberson and Mrs. Verna Little Roberson.

Roberson served as chairman of the Martin County Hospital Board and was honorary president of the Robersonville Country Qub. He also served as treasurer of the town for several years and director of the Martin (ounty Mutual Tobacco Barn Association, as well as director of the northeast board of Wachovia Bank and Trust (>)mpany. He was a former member of the Rotary Qub in Robersonville, where he lived all his life

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Green Roberson; three daughters: Mrs. Vernon Atkin of Jernansville, N.C., Mrs. Harrell Hoke of Cambden, S.C., and Mrs. Andy Warren of Greenville; two sisters: Mrs. Bond Gillam and Mrs. George Mar-dre, both of Windsor; and nine grandchildren

F\ineral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the ' Biggs Funeral Chapel in Robersonville, with the Rev. Don Weaver presiding.

Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Harrington

Mrs. Mary Virginia' Harrington, 69, wife of Johnnie A. Harrington, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon at five oclock following several weeks of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Sunday afternoon at St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church by the pastor, the Rev. Tim B. Henry, and the Rev. Roy F. Sharrett, pastor of the Hollywood Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Hopie to the Church one hour prior to the

time of services.

Mrs. Harrington, daughter of the late Johnnie R. and Nannie Hudson Williams, was born and spent all her life in Pitt County near Greenville. She was a member of St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church and was active in all phases of church work.

Surviving are her husband, Johnnie A. Harrington; six daughters: Mrs. Johnnie F.

Taylor of Grimesland, Mrs. Bruce Evans, Mrs. J.P. Benton, Mrsr Woodrow Wr Heath, Mrs. Amos W. Harrell, and Mrs. Clifton R. Stocks, all of Greenville; two sons: Wiljjam F. and Ollie A. HarringtctriTboth of

Greenville; 27 graiyttchildren; five great grandchildren; three sisters: Mrs. Charles T. Butts Sr. and Mrs. Wade Butts, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Alma W. OMary of Arlington, Va.; and five brothers: J. Louis, Walter J., Paul J., and the Rev. Roy O. Williams, all of Greenville, and the Rev. Samuel J. Williams of Dunn.

Bates

GRIFTON John H. Bates, 63. died in Greensboro Friday. He was accidentally killed while working on a construction site.

Mr. Bates was a member of Pineview Baptist Church in Kings Mountain and had been a resident of Grifton since 1952. He was a veteran of World War II.

fTineral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. from Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden. Officiating will be Rev. W.S. Brown and Rev. W.M. Ellis. Burial will follow in Evergreen Memorial Estates near Grifton.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pearl Bates, one son, Richard Bates of Grifton, one daughter, Mrs. Eugene Barwick of Petersburg, Va., and three grandchildren, one brother, Guy Bates of Alexandria, Va., two sisters, Mrs. June Stallings and Mrs. Nora Sproles. both of Rutherfordton.

Pitt

Mrs. Maggie Pitt, of Par-malee, died in the Robersonville Clinic Friday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Hall

Mrs. Sarah Hall died in Washington Hospital Center^ Washington, D.C. Tuesday. F^uneral services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Rev. G.C. Payton officiating. Burial will follow in the Willoughby Cemetery.

Surviving are five sons: Mr. John Hall and Mr. Fred Hall, both of New Bern, Mr. Aaron Hall of New York, Mr. Booker T. Hall of Yardley, Penn., Mr. John Barrette of Greenville, five daughters: Mrs. Verna L. Sotkcs of Trinton, N.J., Mrs. Lillian Tyson of Greenville, Mrs. Lizzie Weatherington of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Minnie B. Spell of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Hattie Williams of Farmville, one brother, Mr. Windson Barrette of Greenville, N.C. 61 grandchildren. The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. The family will be at the

Winterville Lunch Menu

Monday hot dogs in Bun, Buttered potatoes, pork and beans, apple sauce, milk Tuesday fried chicken, mashed potatoes, green beans, fruit cup, hot rolls, milk Wednesday beef-vegetable soup, peanut butter sandwich, cake squares, milk Thursday fish, cole slaw, dry beans, corn bread and milk Friday hamburger steak, gravy and rice, peas and carrots, cherry cobbler, hot rolls, milk

Chicod School Lunch Menu

Monday hot dogs with diili, mustard & onions, navy beans, carrot sticks, apple crisp 'Tuesday barbecue pork chops, green beans, creamed potatoes, apple rings, rolls, cookie

Wednesday fish _stick, coleslaw, french fries, pear half, corn bread 'Thursday ham, steamed cabbage, potato salad, beets, corn bread Friday sloppy joe, green peas & carrots, peach half, steanied rice

funeral home Saturday night from 8 p.m. til 9 p.m. The family will meet at the home of her daughter.

Roberson Mr. Lonnie Roberson of Robersonville, N.C. died in Robersonville Hospital Saturday morning. Funeral services will be Monday 3:00 p.m. at Jenkins Chapel Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Roberson Cemetery.

Mr. Roberson was born and reared in Martin County. He was a member of Jenkins Chapel Bapt Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Willie B. Roberson of the home, five daughters: Mrs. Annie Cherry, Mrs. Bernice Briley, both of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Margie Henderson of Alexander, Va., Mrs. Gladys Briley of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Mattlyn Staton of Robersonville, N.C., four sons: Mr. Samuel T. Roberson of Robersonville, N.C. Mr. Joseph S. Roberson of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Ronnie Roberson of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mr. James Roberson of Hollis, N.Y., 24 grandchildren, 4 great grandchildren, six sisters: Mrs. Mamie Dagger, Mrs. Gertie W. Andrews, Mrs. Carrie Lloyd all of Robersonville. Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins of Parmele, Miss Marie Roberson, Mrs. Linnie B. Chance, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., 3 brothers: Mr. Vernon

Roberson of Robersonville, Mr. Herman Roberson and John Roberson both of Newark, N.J.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and will ^ carried to the church Monday morning at 11 a.m.

RALEIGH (AP)There were no irregularities in the process by which a 20-year ^Id high school student was drafted into the Army, state Selective Service Director William H. Mc-Cachren sai<) Friday.

McCachren reviewed the file on Jimmy Carpenter, a former resident of Macon Ctounty, N.C., but who is now a resident of Dillard. Ga. If he had not been drafted last summer, he would ha\'e been a high school senior and president of his schools Future Farmers of America chapter.

1110 son of a tenant farmer with eight children Carpenter didn't begin school until he was se'-en years old. He missed another year when he dropped out to help on the family farm.

According to McCachren, Selective Service law permits a toy to stay in high school until he is 20. graduates or drops out, whiche^er comes first.

He noted that Carpenter was

20 on Jan. 8, 1969. and was deferred until July, 1969, to let him finish the school year.

TTie following services have been announced for York Memorial AME Zion Church for today: Dedication service of Brass Communion Set given by Mrs. Hannah Hilton Brown at 11 a.m.; fellowship tea will follow the 11 a.m. service; Stewardness Board No. 1 and Willing Workers aub will also meet following the 11 a.m. service; the Stars of York Club will present a fashion show today at 4 oclock at the Sadie Saulter School.

On Sunday, April 12, the Male Chorus of Winterville will present a concert at York Memorial.

TTie Empire Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Willie Mae Moye, Kennedy Circle.

Mrs. Eloise Jackson, chairman of the Meadowbrook Neighborhood Organization, announces a meeting will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the recreation center, Mumford Rd., for residents of that neighborhood.

When the youth was reclassified. he received the same information on appealing the draft classification that all inductees ;ire gi'en, McCachren added, noting there was no appeal.

McCachren said young Carpenter might have been eligible for another year of deferment as a high school student, had he applied for it.

Grimesland School Menu

Monday hamburger steak, rice & gravy, string beans, half orange, biscuit, milk

TTiesday hot dog, chili 4 onions, french fries, carrot strips, peach cobbler, milk

Wednesday- spaghetti with meat sauce, mixed greens, pickled beets, fruit jello, cheese biscuit, milk

'Thursday fish sticks, buttered potatoes, slaw, hush puppies, cake, milk

Friday luncheon meat sandwich, vegetable soup, crackers, fruit, milk\.

Tyson

Mrs. Letha Bell Tyson 214 R.R. Street Fdrmville, N.C. died Friday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

April Love Brings Mag Weddings

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvUte, N. C.Smnmy, Aprils, im-4

Plane Is Returned

Retroactive Pay

CHERRY POINT, N. C. (AP) Blue collar federal employes in 21 eastern North Carolina counties and Horry County, S.C., are to receive retroactive pay raises averaging 9 per cent.

About 4,500 are affected by the increases announced Friday by Wiley L. Hall of Cherry Point, chairman of the Southeastern North Carolina Area Wage Survey Committee.

Included are Brunswick, Carteret, Columbus, Craven, Jones, Lenoir, New Hanover, Onslow, Pamlico, Render, Beaufort, Bertie, Dare, Duplin, Greene, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Pitt, Tyrrell and Washington counties in North Carolina.

The raises are effective during the first pay penod beginning aRer Marci* 17.

. The lowest paid emplo\e^ will be brought up to $2.01 an hour. The raises average 20 cents an hour for nonsupervisory employes. For supervisory employes the average raise is 47 cents an hour, or 10.5 per cent.

Workers cov ered are at military installations at Cherry Point, the Air Rework Facility at Cherry Point. Myrtle Beach Air Force Base, Camp Lejeune. New River Marine Air Facility, the Corps of Engineers at Wilmington and the Military Ocean Terminal at Sunny Point, near Southport

By .%LBOrr E. K.4FF TOKYO aTI> -A JapM Air lines Boeing 727 carrying three crevmcn and a Japanese government official retimed to Tokyo from the North Korean cafital af Pyongyang Snday morning, endmg the longest and most bizarre hijacking in the tnstory of ariabon pnacy.

The plane landed al Tokyos biteraational Anpnrt M 9:09 am. i7:M pm. Satwday est). esactly five days, one honr and 34 rainOes after nine leftist students hijacked it Tuesday morning daring a rooline domestic fh^

Ihe plane taxied In a halt in front of the airpon terminal. and thousands of Japanese jamming Us baicomes waved and ahotfed 9>eetings as the foiar men ho had been the kidnapers hostages emerged The first to stop off as Japan's vice minister for transponatjon. 9impro Yama-mira. bo had gone aboard ft

Fkiday in Seoul, South Korea, in exchange for 99 passengers and four stewardesses the kidnapers had held as hostages during three days of negotiations there for clearance to fly to Pyongyang. The plane was tnder control of the hijackers for $3'7 hours, a time record in airline hijacking.

The pilot, copilot and engineer followed Yamamura.^ They were part of the original crew aboard the plane when it departed Tokyo last Tuesday .morning on a scheduled 45-minute (light to Fukuoka in southern Japan.

I did what I had to do, Yamamura said after mounting a small platform erected on the airport ramp to receive the four men.

*T am very happy that I was able to help others, Yamamura said. I am home in good heattly

TTm?three crewinen were Capt. 9)ii^ Ishida, 47, the pilot;

Teiichi Ezaki, 32, copilot, and Toshio Aihara, 31, engineer.

"I am here. I am sorry for . causing all this trouble, said Ishida, who was embraced by his wife and two small daughters as he stepped from the platform.

The Japan Broadcasting Corp. picked up on its radio monitors the first word from North Korea that the plane had departed Pyongyang. The nine hijackers ~ remained in the North Korean capital, but their status was not clear. An earlier Communist broadcast indicated they were possiWy under house arrest.

Yamamura, speaking later at an airport news conference, said he and the three crewmen were treated well by the North Koreans. But he said they did not see the hijackers, members of Japans fanatical Red Army Communist faction, after dining with them in a Pyongyang hotel where they spent Friday and Saturday nights.

'Die hijackers and we were

all together after getting off the plane at Pyongyang, he said. The last time we were together was Friday night when we had supper. After that we were separated.

Honestly speaking^ the Red Army students were crazy guys.

We had good treatment," he continued North Korea said we came there in violation of law because nothing was sent through diplomatic channels. You will be considered criminals until an investigation is completed, they said. Then came the announcement that we should be ready to come back home.

During the time under the hijackers control, the plane spent 72 hours on the ground in Seoul, South Korea, with the hijackers and 106 other passengers and crewmembers locked inside. All but three crewmen and the passengers were exchanged there for the Japanese government official.

in ixorin uaroiina.

Bomb Call Charged | Must ProvB Notionol Interest

LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) -Two teen-aged boys are being held in Catawba County jail today 'on charges they made a false bomb report FViday at FVed T. Foard High School at Lin coin ton.

The two, 16-year-old Les Qine and 18-year old Robert Dale Walters, were jailed in lieu of $500 bond apiece. Both are from the Startown community in southern (Catawba Ckiunty.

The office of the superintendent of Catawba County schools

Teceived a telephoned threat M 1:15 pjn. FYiday that a bomb was to go off in the school at 1:3P p.m. three sherifTs deputies said.

Pupils were evacuated immediately and a fruitless search was conducted by the county sheriff's department and volunteer firemen. Pupils returned to their classes for the rest of the day w hen nothing as found.

Oine is a pupil at the high school, the deputies said.

Charged In Robbery

ASHEVILLE, N. C. (AP* -Tlie FBI has charged Dewey Admiral Daniels Jr., 41, of Eliz-iibothton, Tenn., with violation of the federal bank robbery statute in last weeks $21,972 robbery of a Weaverville bank. He also is being sought on state charges.

A branch of the Bank of Ft-ench Broad at nearby Weav-or'ille was robbed March 27.

Buncombe County Sheriff Harry P. Clay previously announced that Daniels had been charged with bank robbery.

robliery with firearms, kidnapping and larceny of a police cruistT.

Weaver'ille Police Chief (1c'e Honeycutt -said a man *mployed a ruse to get him to drive to a cemetery near the edge of town, where the stranger "drew a pistol, handcuiled the chief to a tree, then ifrtne ofl in the chief's c; uiser.

I>atcr the man robbed the bank and abandoned the ' chide nd far tmin where deputies founo the chief

By 1 IFF FP' KSOV ,KrUed Pir-v BrBer iv\^ HLkNCISCO .API .Afederai judge has ruled that tht go* TMser.l mint prove o'emdinc national interests" at stake before it can require a reporter to disclose . '/ confidential as*^va*Kjs to a grand jtoy in'cstigal ng the Black l*antbers.

In makine the ruling-l-Yiday. Judge .Alioaso J. Zirpoli said, however, that the reponer . Earl CaldweU o the New York Thnes. mint appear before the grand jvy as a puNic diMv hkh e ry person withn the raisdictian 0 the go* errancnt is boind to perform."

Zirpoh sato the 2'zhoiM-heaing in U.S. District Covt on motions to quash to siAipotnas served on Caldwell presented *155085 that g? to the ery core ol the Fir'st .Amendment

He said nr\ ere "issues

o significant magnitude the resolution of which may well be determinative of the scope of the joimalists privilege in sensitive areas of freedom of

and decided by the Supreme Court of the United States

The judge stayed his order pending appeal to the 9th Circuit of the U.S (ourt of Appeals, pro'-ided notice of appeal is filed within 20 days.

F.ARL CALDWELL

speech, press and association not heretofore fully exi^ored

U.S. Atty. James Browning Jr said the government has not yet decided whether to appeal to higher courts. That decision would be made by the solicitor general, he said.

Attorneys for Caldwell and The Times said they also will study the feasibility of an appeal.

In New York. A. M. Rosenthal. Times managing editor, said Caldwell told him by-phone that he feels very-happy about the whole thing. He feels the decision is a good one and. Im sure, so do we.

. At the beginning of the hearing, government attorneys agreed with Zirpolis suggestion that they withdraw a subpoena issued in

Kcbruary requiring that Caldwell appear with notes and recordings of mteriicws with Black Panther leaders A later suhjxiena ordered only that the Negro reporter appear lor ipies^ioning

But Zirpoli said Caldwell m-etl not reveal confidential assoeiations that impinge upon the effi-etive exercise of the First Amendment right to gather news for

dissemination to the public through the press .. until such time as a compelling ;md o'-erriding national interest which cannot he alternati'-ely served has Ix-en established to the satisfaction of the court.

All Up In The Air

ItXI.I.ooN TRKKS? . . . Balloons, like money, dont usually Urow on trees. S) residents of (iarner were startled Frklay to see ilo/eiis of balloons settling in the lops of trees in the yard of the (liarles Cregory family . .Mrs. (iregory said they apparently eame lioin a fair or store-opening or some such event. .Neigh-IxithoiMl boys climbed the trees to see if the balloons had markings on them, but foiuid none. < AP Wirepholol

Anniversary Of Dr.King'sDeath

The Associated Press. Newsweek magazine, and the Columbia Broadcasting System and five of its newscasters, acting as friends of the court, filtxl briefs in support of the move to quash the subpoenas.

Dak Saang Is Under Attqck

Threaten 'Sick Out'

GASTONIA, N. C. (AP) Policemen at Gastonia have threatened a possible sick out if their demands for a pay raise are not met.

Some 40 members of the 80-man staff met Friday night to discuss their grievances, then conferred with Mayor Gene Woody, City Manager Dan El ler and (Councilman Bill Price.

Another meeting with Eller was scheduled for Monday mor

ning.

City officials were given a list of 14 grievances by the polioe men last week. Included were demands for more money and faster promotions.

The list was considered by the mayors policy study commission. Then the policeinen were told a raise was planned for all city employes but policemen would not' get as much money as they asked for.

By 5EKT W. OKI LE\" .<LAIGON .<LT1 *50001 Vtot-namese commanders rushed remforrements Satnrday to an outpost on the Central Higb--here mountain tnbes-men ltd by a bandfui of .American Green Berets ere tryii to boid aoi in the face of a fn'edby ege by North

Had Heroin

Clemson Fees Go Up

CLEMSON. S.C. (AP)-Clem-son is increasing its fees next fall but only for out-of-state students.

The university said they will advance by $100 to $1,196 an academic year, exclusive of board and room. South Carolina residents will pay $596.

The medical fee for all stu

dents was ordered increased by $5 to $25 by a board ineetii^ this week. Some housing fees are being increased, with dormitory rales advancing by $10 to $16, depending on the accommo^ dations..

The board reelected state Sen Edgar A. Brown of Bamwed as president of the board. He has been a member since 1934.

KINSTO.V. X-C. (API -James -A. Kraegay. 33 ! BrUy. X.Y., aito Mi Emnu Jeaa Kmsey. 17 f Kisu. re arrested eaily Sntarday hy the Lemmiw Cmmmtj Sheriffs Depart meat mm charges mi pasarsOag toraia.

The arrests sere amde after la afwiiamat ffkers raided a malel aear Kmitaa. Officers ^id they ruafiicatod a qaartcr puaad f heia.

Karaegays haad a set al $S.M amd that fm Mi Kiasey at $!.. Btoh ere released pradiag a pvefeBsiaary heariag ia Leaair District Caart

Raleigh Asks Help

Vietnamese regulars.

Two U.S. Army transport helicopters on supply missions were shot down Friday three miles west of the beleaguered outpost at Dak Seang, 292 miles northeast of Saigon in jungles only seven miles from the Laotian border. Field reports said two Americans were wounded in the crashes.

Dak Seang has apparently become a centerpiece in the nationwide wave of attacks which North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces launched last Tuesday night.

14 Killed

Communist gunners have pumped hundreds of rockets and mortar shells into Dak Seang. ai\d military sources said the barrages have killed at least 14 South Vietnamese defenders and wounded thirty. Six Green Berets were reported wounded.

More than 500 South Vietnamese infantrymen and tribal fighters have reinforced Dak Seang since the siegejbegan, sources reported, and waves of U.S. B52 Stratofortresses have

been blasting jungles around the camp in an attempt to lift the siege.

Mititary sources said Saturday there was no way of knowing how many North Vietnamese and Viet Cong had been slain around Dak Seang by U.S. air strikes and counter artillery fire from Allied guns emplaced in the outpost.

Day Long Battle

Communiques reported hand-to-hand fighting at times Friday in a daylong battle between American troops and North Vietnamese regulars just south of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) border and six miles west of Cam Lo.

Troops of the 1st Brigade, 5th U.S. Mechanized Infantry Divi-sision reported killing 27 North Vietnamese regulars in the fight at a cost of six Americans killed and 40 wounded.

Two U.S. tank companies were rushed into the battle, forcing the North Vietnamese to abandon a posilion on a knoll from which they had been firing mortars, rockets and small arms against the Ameri

cans.

U.S. 25th Infantry Division forces reported killing at least 76 Communist troops in two days of fighting in an area 44 miles northwest of Saigon and three miles from the Cambodian border. Ten Americans were killed and 18 wounded, all on the first day of the action Thursday.

Reid is

By Inited Press International

In .Atlanta where he lived and in Memphis, Tenn., where he died and in cities across the nation Americans gathered by the thousands Saturday to commemorate the second anniversary of the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Kings widow, Coretta Scott

King, and their four children visited the civil rights leaders cr>pt in Atlanta and laid there a tall wreath of red and white carnations.

After a quiet iamily ceremony, Atlantas striking garbage workers gathered at the tomb for a march reminiscent of the 1968 Memphis garbage strike which lured King to that city and his death.

Chant Softly In Memphis, 1,(X)0 blacks and a few whites marched to the cadence of two bongo drums and softly chanted We Shall Overcome to the Lorraine Motel. There they knelt silently below the second floor balcony where King stood April 4, 1968 when a snipers bullet tore into

his throat.

A bronze bust of King w-as unveiled at a New York apartment complex and ^lecial services were held in churches in a number of cities Boy

scouts joined in a 24-hour period of mourning at Hentage Baptist Church in Los Angeles and in Chicago, authorities called a one-day halt to the eviction of blacks. Little Rock. Ark., water department employes. marking the 46lh day of a strike, marched in honor of King.

About 50 persons accompanied Mrs. King and her children. Martin III. II. Dexter. 9, Yolanda. 15. and Bernice. 7, to the crypt at Ebenezer Baptist church in Atlanta, where King and his father were co-past(Xs

Cant Forget You cant forget it. I wish to God you could. King Sr. said in a brief speech It would be much better for me and the children if we could forget But its in history.

To Head

Group

Special Session Of Assembly?

RALEIGH (AP) - The City of Raleigh has asked for help in av oiding a repetition of the stroll a bare-breasted night club dancer took down the citys main street.

Raleigh C'ity Attorney Donnie Smith asked the Local (kivern-ment Study (Commission to help determine if the city can enact an ordinance to forbid such behavior.

Smith told the commission that city officials received hundreds of calls and irate letters

alter the tofJess danter paraded in the midst of a host of male admircTs se^eral weeks ago.

He said the city probably could enact an ordinance prttoibiting (his type ol conduct," biJ be was not certain whether the c^ would prixHTipt a state power.

ITie woman s walk came shortly after the North CaroUna Court ol Appeals ruled that a woman hiiring her breasts in public was pot ' lolating the slate s law s agams! indecent exposure.

Shot Himself

DURHAM (AP) - A. 15-year old junior high school student whose father was killed in Vietnam, shot himself to death in a bedroom at his home Friday night.

Gilbert Parkw. a junior hi^ school student was dead upon arrival at Duke Hospital.

Helpl

His mother, Mrs. Lillie Parfr-er, said she received a letter Friday from the assistaitt principal and dean of her son s school, saying he had been as-pended.

DEERFIELD BEACH, Ha. _ A woman called the Deerfield Beach Fire Department Friday to report a man yelling for help.

The departments rescue squad found only a man who said he was calling liis dog named Help.

Investigating police said Mrs. Parker said she scolded her son and told him be sfapuld sUy home Friday night,

The youth went upstairs, took his brothers rifle sbol himself, police said.

Pens, Pons,' Pons

. . Prcsiirnt Rickard Nixon of peo together, before

___ caicrs to tbme gathered at

gK- While llixT- Frida; to Rae the signhig (

PENMAN5HIP gather boxes

the water quality improvement bill and legislation establishing the Point Reyes National Park in California. (AP Wirephoto)

David E. Reid, a Greenville attorney, will head the 1970 Mental Health Month committee of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, according to Dr Malene Irons, president.

The annual observance is part of National Mental Health Month being conducted throughout the country by mental health associations and other community organizations and individuals.

A state legislator, Reid is a member of the legislative mental health committee and is also a director of the Pitt County Mental Health Association He received his A.B. degree in 1956 and his law degree in 1959, both from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Since 1965. he has been Greenville city attorney.

In 1963, he was state president of the North Carolina Young Democrats Club and was general chairman of the 1964 Jefferson - Jackson Day dinner.

A Master Mason, he is a member of Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity, the Kiwanis Club, and the Moose Lodge.

He, his wife, the former Beverly Rippard, and their four -year - old twin daughters, Rebecca and Jackie, live at 1600 East Fifth Street in Greenville.

' Reid said. I am happy to accept this chairmanship and to join actively in this important educational effort to help persons in our community understand the problems of mental illnes? and how they can protect their own mental health. This assignment is challenging because it is concerned with the fight against the number one health problem of our time.

RAUFII1 (APi Some sen tiinciit was ' oiced Friday for a sxnal session of the General As.scmbly to unblock some $133 million in federal housing funds, llie suggestion was made at a in-eting of the l/xiil (iovern-ment Study Commission.

Mthongh (he money has lx?en .illocated tor public housing and rvde' elopment projects in North C.irolina, the slate is in danger ol losing the_liuids The ftxleral interest rate is higher than the 6 |M i eeiit celling .North Carolina law puts on the Ixmds of housing authorities and rtKleielopment anthoritios

Ut s hriiig this thing to a head.' Rep Henry hYyer. D-Cuillord. said to the commission it we ha' c to t all a special .session of the General Assembly to repeal the interest rate ((il .g.let s go ahead and do it . lap .s.im .Johnson. D-Wake, chairman ol the study group.

expressed dtvp loncem over the problem and s,..d. "If a spe-* lal session of the legislatire shoidil .ip|M*ar necessary to get these luruls. we would support siK-h a mo' e "

Sen Da* id Flaherty. H-Cald-well. suggested that the ttim-mission informally request" (k)' Bob .Scott to convene the legislature to repeal the interest ceiling Flaherty admitted privately he saw little chance of Scott calling a special session in an election year

Ally Gen Robert Morgan re-jiorti-d Thursday that talks he held Wednesday with Housing .mil Urlian lX*'elopment officials in Washington encouraged' him that a way could be tound to sol'e the problem.

Forty nine municipalities .KTOSS .North Carolina could lose liinds lor 6.2UU housing units if some arrangement is not worked out b\ late June

Not Enough Oil

STUMPY POI.NT (UPDThe Rapp (Jil Co has concluded there is not enough oil or natural gas here to be produced commercially. A drilling rig will be moved to Carteret County for exploration.

The oil company put up the Dare County rig in September and announced at one point the well showed a small show of

gas.

The announcement produced excitement in the northeastern North Carolina community, prompting state secretary Thad Eure to warn citizens not to be too hasty in buying stock in the

company.

Rapp Oil Co. President Robert Rapp announced this weekend that the rig is being mox ed from Stumpy Point. We dont feel the site could produce enough oil or natural gas to be commercially successful, he said.

Tests at the Stumpy Point drilling site showed the ell contained only water, according to the rigs owner! Ralph ' Drieling.

The well is added to some 80 other unproductive dry holes which have been drilled by various companies in the area since 19^.

4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday. April 5.1970

Best Course For Junior High

It seems that the city board of education Iws followed the best course in operating only one junior high school, to be at Aycock next year.

At the same time the board adopted a long range committment for a second junior high school to be , constructed in the western or southwestern portion of the city.

The board without a doubt had a difficult decision to make in that the Aycock enrollment will be swollen from its present 1,100 to around 1,650 next vear. The building is designed for 1,200 students and can handle up to 1,400. This means that 10 mobile classroom units will be needed to take care of the full enrollment expected there next year. Too, Aycock is located on the southeastern edge of the city which means that it is not well situated to serve the entire city.

Still, time was running short for establishing the type Junior High system that will be used next fall, and the board could not have waited much longer to make the decision.

VVe can see much objection to spending money to

Little State House' Travels

By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY Associated Press Writer IKuVlDENCE. R I (AP) Inder hf cover of night, Rhode Island's state go\ernment moves from town to-toun to hear citizen complaints and, hopefully, a few compliments.

Called "The Little State Mouses," the program is aimed at bridging the gap between state officials and the people /Xlthough the state Capitol can be reached from any point in Rhode Island by car within one hour. Gov. Frank Ijcht feels it is inconvenient for many to v isit the offices of their state officials.

"It may not be many miles from South Prov idence to the State House, but to the citizens there, the state Capitol may seem as remote as the moon," Licht said in proposing the program in the I%8 election campaign.

"We want to narrow that gap." he said.

"This program is unique in the nation, said Jack Thompson, the states federal coordinatqr.

"A few cities and at least one state have operated Little Qty Halls op iMini-Capitols, but all have been aimed at a limited portion of the population, he said. The Rhode Island Little State House program is directed toward everyone, Thompson added. The program is an attempt to establish better communicationsbetween state government and the citizens and from the citizen to his state government.

The Little State Houses project involves four, three-member teams which move from town-to-town to be on hand to talk with citizens.

The teams hear complaints and pass them along to the appropriate state officials for action.

In Providence. Pawtucket and 12 other towns on the east side of Narragansett Bay which juts into Rhode Island as far north as the capital the teams visit fixed locations.

These offices are loaned to the state by city and town governments, community action agencies and divisions of state government. They are open one day every two weeks.

On the west side of the bay, two :M)-by-10 foot blue and white trailers bearing the anchor and motto of the state seal are used.

The specially equipped trailer-offices, costing $14,000 each, are moved nightly by the Public Works Department to a new location.

The 1969 General Assembly allocated $50,000 to launch the program and the federal government added $75,000 to pay salaries.

There were reports that Republicans tried to block the grant from the Nixon ad-mini.stration in an effort to embarrass Licht, a Democrat.

Then, recently, the Department of Housing and Urban IXwelopment announced that federal officials have serious reservations about the program and therefore will finance it for only one year.

Locally, the results of the program are not known, licht aides note, since it has been in full operation a short time.

Some legislators complained that it usurps their duty as laison between the people and state officials.

One Republican state senator set up a little capitol in his Portsmouth rug store to hear citizen complaints, pointing out it didnt cost the state a nickel.

In addition to criticism from legislators and Republicans, the program ran into unexpected trouble from the weather.

The trailers were delayed en route from the manufacturers in Oneonta, N.Y., to Prov'idence by heavy snows.

Quotes

Some people bear three kinds of trouble: all they ever had, all they have now, and all they expect to have. Edward E. Hale.

The search for peace has its high hopes and its deep frustration; there is always renewed hope. John Foster Dulles.

RICAN CANCER SOCIETY

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209CoUnche street. Greenville N. C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance ' Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

^ ' By Mall. One Year Six Months Three Months

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entiUed to use for publlcaUon all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All righta of publications of special dispatches here are hiso reserved.

remodel the old Eppes High to continue its use as a junior high, particularly when it is doubtful that freedom of choice could be continued as a method of pupil assignment for junior high.

There are also objections to taking one of ^e elementary schools and converting it to a junior high, since this would mean another disruption of elementary pupils who changed schools last year.

Using Aycock as a central junior high seems to us to be the least expensive and most orderly way of handling the situation next fall. In the meantime the board can be planning the best possible location for a second junior high to be constructed in a location so that both schools best serve all the city.

No County Can Go It It Alone Any More

No longer can a single county be satisfied with its own local pride but the all encompassing spirit of inter - county cooperation must prevail, (Congressman Walter B. Jones told those attending the Mid-East Economic Development Commission annual meeting in Beaufort County last week.

No county can go it alone, he continued. Total cooperation is essential in order to keep moving forward instead of backward.

Planning and development cant stop at the county lines in this modern age. It is something that has to be done on an area basis.

The Mid-East objective is to promote the economic development of the area through local, state and federal cooperation. The commission car do this only with the wholehearted support of the counties which make it up. As Rep. Jones said, through total cooperation we can keep moving forward instead of backward.

Crucial Soviet Canal Decision

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON Although the first large-scale deliveries of late-model surface-to air-missiles (SAM-3) are now being hurriedly installed by Soviet technicians in Egypt, there are strong indications that the Russians have not decided whether to place them along the Suez Canal.

That decision is a critical one, because it would risk the possible loss of hundreds of Soviet missile experts in predictable Israeli air attacks on the installations, both during and after construction.

So far, all indications are that the Russians are holding back on a decision. Thus, despite strong evidence that some of the estimated 20 or so missile assemblies already delivered, each with two to four launchers, are now all but installed, their location is deep in the Egyptian heartland.

When President Nasser travelled secretly to a Black Sea rendezvous with top Soviet military officials on Jan. 23, his most urgent request was for Soviet help in protecting three vital interior targets from the then-growing Israeli air assault:

Cairo, Alexandria, and the Aswan Dam.

Nasser also wants SAM-3 protection for the active war zone along the 10-mile-wide strip bordering the Western edge of the Suez Canal. That, however, is the area of maximum danger.

Nassers sudden decision two weeks ago to send his best MIG-21 fighters into the air to intercept Israeli aircraft was obviously intended to test whether his air force could control the skies for even short periods over the Canal. The resultnine kills by Israel against no losses was the worst possible news for Moscow. It proved that Nassers air force, suffering badly from a'lack of pilots and maintenance, cannot provide a safe cover for Soviet technicians during the installation and operation of SAM-3S along the Suez Canal combat zone.

UNITED PRESS INTEBNATIONAL ~

Advcrllfing rlf md deadlliu avaUaWe upon requetl Member

Aedit Bweau of Circulation.

This leaves the Russians with several alternatives: they can risk massive Soviet casualties and move in now in an effort to instell a serious SAM-3 defense systema minimum 20 to 30 sites along the Canalfrom the Mediterranean to the Gulf of Suez.

But the risks would be enormous, and there would be no assurance that, even at the cost of scores of Soviet casualties, the missile sites could actually be installed and the missiles actually fired.

Or the Russians could decide that the Egyptians, not themselves, should have the honorand take the casualtiesof installing and operating the SAM-3s along the Canal. That would invirfve a long delay, during which Egyptian technicians would be trained by the Russians to handle this highly-sophisticated anti-aircraft equipment.

That decision would continue the status quo along the Canal for several months, leaving Israeli aircraft free to neutralize Egyptian artillery sites as theyve been successfully doing ever since * last spring.

Finally, the Soviets could encourage Nasser to agree to a restoration of the cease-fire along the Suez Canal on the assumption that Israel would then stop its penetratiiMi of Egyptian air space.

There is reason to believe that if Nasser chose that course, and silenced his artillery, Israel would not only* at once cease its air attacks but could be expected to permit Nasser to install SAM-3Sor any other equipment he wantedalong the Egyptian side of the Canal as long as the ceasefire was honestly in effect.

For Egypts own advantage, then, a restoration of the cease-fire would have immediate and profound military advantages. To obtain it, Nasser would have to swallow his words of the past few monthsthat he will never agree to a cease-fire, much less negotiate, while an ((Continued On Page 5)

Inheritance Despised We usually have scant appreciation for anything that has been given us; especially anything we have inherited.

It is interesting as well as discouraging to note this disposition with reference to the liberty we have inherited from our courageous forebears and the use we make of it. They had to achieve this liberty at the cost of sacrifice and persecution. They knew that they could retain their liberty only by subjecting themselves to a continuous self-discipline.

But we have inherited that liberty. We got it without any effort on our part. We appreciate liberty, but most of us do not*see the relation

You Mean Courts Col Consliliilimial Rights. Jimrrrr

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

(Construction work is' still going on in The Daily Reflector building as workmen remodel the downstairs portion of the old building for use by the news department.

This meant that two doors had to be cut through a brick wall into the composing room. Since dust is an enemy of the computerized

typesetting equipment in operation there some means had to be devised to keep the

dust out of the composing room.

Workmen were assigned to box in the area in the com-l^sing room where the doors would open. Soon ply board enclosures appeared which look exactly like small houses sticking out in the composing room.

This brought out the creativeness among our compositors. Soon a half moon appeared on each of the

^enclosures. Underneath on one went the word Men. On the other went Ladies.

And William Webb of the press room keeps the soft drink dispenser filled at the newspaper office. One

ALVIN

Other Editors Say Beyond Age Limit

TAYLOR

(The Durham Herald)

Youthful dissatisfaction with and concern over the Vietnam war goes beyond the administration of the draft, of course, but the operation of Selective Service has been an issue. So much of an issue did it bec<Mne that it became necessary to replace Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, the director of Siective Service since early World War II.

President Nixon has now appointed, and the Senate has confirmed, a replacement for General Hershey, whose retirement became effective Feb. 16, in the person of Curtis W. Tarr, an assistant secretary of the Air Force and a man with a special interest for Durham since he became president of Lawrence College after Dr. Douglas M. Knight came from Lawrence to Duke.

No one can predict, (rf course, how Mr. Tarr will do as director of the draft. He told the Senate Armed Services Committee that he is not sufficiently familiar with the system to form opinions on how it should be dianged. But he can do much to restore confidence in the administration of the draft.

General Hershey was allowed to continue as director much too long, both

for his own good and the countrys. Had his retirement been required at age 70, the mandatory age for retirement in federal service unless a person is specifically asked to stay on by the President, the nation might have been spared some of the protests against Selective Service in the past several years. (Jeneral Hershey was 70 in 1963, and' both Presidents Kennedy und Johnson made the mistake of keeping him as director of Selective Service.

The nation has another comparable situation. J. Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI, is now 75. With crime on the marked increase in the country, the nation urgently needs a more intensive, more effective campaign against it. Obviously the U.S. needs a new, younger, more aggressive, more vigorous, more creative director of the F.B.I. Mr. Hoover has served well, but he, too, should have retired when he reached the age of 70. (Jeneral Hershey was not indispensable to Selective Service, and Mr. Hoover is not indispensable to the F.B.I. Presiiient Nixon would serve the natim well by finding a new direcUn- for the F.B.I. also.

morning last week he handed the key to your columnist and asked that I return it to its proper place upstairs.

I absent mindedly stuck it in my pocket and forgot about it.

The next morning William asked about it. I couldnt find it.

Soon one channel of the ^dispenser lit up with Make Another Selection instructions. Then the second , channel did likewise and finally the third and last.

If you ever want to be unpopular around an office lose the soft drink machine key. It makes the (Cambodian crisis look like nothing.

Tories

Scent

Victory

By JOSEPH W. GRIGG

LONDON (UPDAs Maine goes, so goes the nation ran the old political adage in the United States. British conservatives, who hope soon to topple Prime Minister Harold Wilsons Labor government, are saying the same about London.

On April 9 the 5.5 million registered voters of the British capital go to the polls in elections for the Greatej London (fbuncil.

This is the 100-member parliament that governs the vast amorphous urban sprawl of 620 square miles and 8 million population that claims to be the worlds second largest city, after Tokyo.

Tories Seek Repeat Win With more than one-sixth of the nations total electorate of .33 million involved, the London contest is being watched this time as a general election in miniaturea sneak preview of the way the nation is likely to vote when Wilson orders national parliamentary elections. as he must do not later than Spring, 1971.

Three years ago the Conservatives grabbed control over I^ndon in a landslide victory after 33 continuous years of Labonte rule.

They won 82 council seats to only 18 for Labor. The Liberals and Communists failed to capture a single seat.

Trend Back To Labor Even Conservative spokesmen concede they are unlikely to score a repeat performance on quite that scale.-In fact, in seven Greater London Council by-elections (special elections) in the past year there has been a sizeable swing back in favor of Labor.

Even so, unless public opinion polls and the predictions of British election experts are far off base, the Conservatives seem set for another three years in power in the nations capital, probably by a reduced margin.

Labor is given a reasonable chance of winning in 12 city c^er boroughs out of a total

of 32. ^

National Vs. Local Issues

Labor is particularly anxious to do so, because this would give it control of the so-called Inner London Education Authoritya kind of super-school board for the 432,000 children of the central area.

And as violent winds and rain lashed the Greenville area Thursday, Don Schlienz came up to say I heard a voice out there that said build an ark.

Opinions

How is it possible to expect mankind will take advice when they will not so much as take warning? Jonathan Swift.

(jret away from the crowd when you can, if only for a few hours daily. Arthur Brisbane.

The Conservatives, determined to hang on to the prime political plum of London, are campaigning largely on national issues and on their own record of three years in office in the capital.

Desmond Plummer, conservative leader of the Greater London Council, is confident that teen-agers, voting for the first time in London since the minimum voting age was lowered Jan. .1 from 21 to 18, will support the Tories.

Sir Reginaid Goodwin, Labor-ite opposition leader in London, is campaigning mainly on such local issues as city transit, housing, roads and local taxes.

Stirring Up Voters Goodwin has splashed London with billboard posters referring to the capital as Torytown and blaming the Conservatives for all the ills that afflict London and every other vast city.

So vote Labor back in Greater London April 9 goes the Laborite message.

One of the chief problems of both major parties is to beat lack of interest among the voters^

(Continued On Page 5)

Standards For Annual Reports

Strength For Today

between liberty and discipline. The world today appears to have gone insane over the idea of liberty. We must be free to do anything we want to do, to be as bad as we want to be; all of which we defend in the name of liberty. But if we had won this liberty for ourselves, we would see that liberty can only be achieved through sacrifice and retained through discipline.

We are swallowing a terrible dose of libertinism today because, the modern world has achieved the blessings of liberty without having to work for them. We only appreciate what we work for.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER A companys annual report shall be trustworthy, modest, concise, detailed, colorful, pictorial, unostentatious, standardized, historical,

. , ELMER ROESSNER

externally produced, graphic and similar to last years.

So sayeth over 5(X) financial experts recently polled.

'The group, surveyed by Robert S. Taplinger Associates, Inc., consisted of security analysts and financial professionals..They ** '^also indicated preference for: Simplified presidents letters suminapizing

highlights in the body of the report;

Five and ten year statistical tables of the firms operations;

% Elimination of officers and directors pictures;

0 Post - fiscal year information about the company; V

Listing the number (rf ' stockholders and the shareholdings of (rfficers and directors.

Toss-Up The answers were not unanimous. Many respondents disagreed with majority opinion. And in one case whether an annual report should sell the companys products pros and cons split exactly down the middle.

The profit - and - loss statement, not surprisingly, was the first - read item in an

annual report for most. Second, and far back, was the presidents letter, followed by . the assets and liabilities table. Fourth choice, the lists of officers and directors, won no votes at al^

The primMfaudience for an annuallSPport is the companys present stockholders, most agreed. The next most important audience,' the financial community said, is the financial community. Potential sharehdders were listed third. The general public did poorly as a fourth choice.

Multi-Purpose A very large majority believed that an annual report can serve all four audiences. But more than half did not think the average annual report can serve as a year-round instrument of

corporate management.

Annual report writers apparently have hit the mark in length. Nearly 200 thought they were just about right while those that thought them too long and those that thought them too brief were almost evenly divided.

Significantly, most of the financial specialists read annual reports, even though they receiv^ an average of 865 a year. Moreover, the information gleaned from the reports materially affects their investment attitude toward the companies, they said.

A majority save all or most of the reports they receive. A minorit/save some. Only one threw them all away.

Most frequently cited as good annual reports were IBM, Xerox, Transamerica, Eastman Kodak and Litton. . . * /

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

Looking TowardThe Dallv Reflector, (ireenville. N. C.Sunday, April 5,19705

End Of Armed Service Draft

EQUALITY WITH A LITTLE EXTRA

In this country it is fairly easy and all too commonplace for a complacent and faceless majority to overlook and even forget the minorities. Hence all the constitutional safeguards for their protection and the wide latitude accorded them when they decide to seek redress.

In the case of the women, however, and the renewal of their struggle for equal rights, a novel problem arises. Women are not a minority in this country. They make up 51 per cent df the population.

According to reliable statistics, they own or control the larger share of its wealth an^presumably, cash most of the checks. And, by tradition, at least, through the duty they inherit to rock the cradle they pick up also the power to rule the world What the nation confronts here, then, is something a little different an oppressed majority, and not a silent majority either, which has at its command every instrument of social and political change. What else the ladies want, then, unless it is superiority, is hard to figure out. Charleston (W.Va.) Daily Mail

SCOTCH

When you visit Scotland, dont say the inhabitants are

Scotch. TTiey dont like it. The Scots say they are Scottish. Their

beverage is Scotch.

Whisky (the Irish, Canadian and American versions are

spelled whiskey) has been a product of Scotland for a good while. Legend has it that the Irish who else? were the first distillers. The stuff was cooked up as a cure for sick mules.

When Irish pagans passed over to Scotland in one of those checkerboard migrations that afflicted those islands, the concoction was fed to human beings instead of mules.

We learn this in a book, Scotch Whisky: Its Past and Present. It may explain why mules today are often so contrary. Theyre on the wagon and dont like it. Atlanta (Ga.) Journal

RETROGRESSION?

Here weve been saying glibly that the present generation of young people is the bri^itest weve ever had. Then along comes educational scientists in Great Britain saying kids in 1914 were smarter.

They hasten to point out that theyre speaking only of Great Britain. In a report comparing the marks scored by children half a century apart, the young people of 1914 scored significanUy higher than todays pupils in every category. They averaged 100.3 in intelligence in 1914 against 99.5 in 19f.

Categories in which the 1914 students were better included reading accuracy, reading comprehension, spelling and arithmetic. Aha. How about space science and television? Or Driver Education? Charlotte (N.C.) Observer WONT STOOP Some people find it much easier to talk about organizing a conference on environmental improvement than to bend over and pick up a gum wrapper. Charleston (S.C.) Evening Post JUDGED BY THEIR BOOKS If a man can be judged by the books he reads and the extent of his library, is it possible to appraise a nation by the subject matter of new b(X)ks (and reprints) that publishers produce?

A comparison is available between the two English-speaking powers, the United States and England. According to the Bookseller, the total number of new and reprint titles published in the two countries annually is about the same and represents a doubling of the figures of two decades ago. But there were significant differences.

Major categories or subject matter of newly published books (or reprints) in^the United States dealt with sociology and economics, followed by natural science, fiction and literature. The classification of subject matter in England gave top rank to adult fiction, followed by childrens books and works in the field of political science. Far fewer childrens books were totaled in the United States. In both nations, substantial declines were noted in books on religious and theological subjects.

On the basis of these findings, the United States has a priority of concern with social and financial problems, while Elngland creates readership for entertainment and education of the young. And in both nations there is less attention to religion.

- Wichita Falls (Tex.) Times

BE PREPARED NOT TO EAT Almost everybody is organized now, including people on the welfare rolls. Their group, the National Welfare Flights Organization, is currently campaigning against the Nixon welfare reform bill,partly because they consider its guaranteed family income too low they want $5,500 instead of $1,600 and partly because they opposed the requirement that the able-

bodied go to work.

Said the Welfare Rights leader, George E. Wiley, a former chemistry professor: Were going to fight against forcing people to work in order to get welfare. Were prepared to beat it in the streets. We re prepared to refuse to take the jobs that are given to us

We would remind the good professor of a quotation from the Second Epistle of Paul to the Thessalonians: If any would not

work, neither should he eat

Congress, we suggest, should say to all the ablebodied welfare pensioners who are prepared to refuse to take jobs that they should also be prepared to go hungry. A principle which was sound in the time of Paul is equally sound in the time of Richard. Tampa (Fla.) Tribune

Today In History

By J. J. KILPATRICK It is altogether remarkable, when you consider the bitter turmoil surrounding the draft, how little attention has been paid to a well-reasoned proposal for ending it. Six weeks have passed since the Presidents Commission on an All-Volunteer Armed Force brought in its unanimous report, but nothing has come of it on Capitol Hill.

Not even the young people seem aroused. A college editor who sees dozens of campus newspapep says the all-volunteer idea has evoked scant discussion. Some of our young men, it appears, are less interested in solving their problem than in yelling about it. But one of the facts of political life is that only a squeaky wheel gets grease; the commissions proposal will surely die unless it attracts more support than it has drawn thus far.

The commission has recommended nothing that is revolutionary or even novel. Until 1947, the United States always had relied upon a voluntary armed force except for major wars. What the commission is urging is simply that we return to tradition: Let us put our first reliance upon regulars who serve by their own free

choice.

Is the idea feasible? The commission is convinced that it is. In recent years we have become so accustomed to the draft that a notion has taken hold that all servicemen are the victims, directly or indirectly, of General Her-sheys press - gang. This isnt so. All regulars with more than four years of service 38 per cent of the total are true volunteers. Roughly half of the 500,(X)0 men who enlist each year also take up arms regardless of the draft.

What this means, in the commissions view, is that the problem of maintaining a stable force of, say, 2,500,000 volunteers is not nearly so difficult as many persons have assumed. Such a force can be achieved by improving pay and conditions of service sufficiently to induce approximately 75,000 additional young men to enlist each year from the^l,500,000 men who will annually turn 19.

These inducements, granted, would cost a great deal of money. A basic pay increase alone would run to $2.7 billion a year. But the commission advances cogent arguments in support of this pay boost, no matter what becomes of the all - volunteer idea. In simple equity, our servicemen have a raise

coming. The commission recommends that base pay for personnel in the first two years of service be hiked from $180 a month to $315 a month, with comparable increases for young officers.

Suppose, for the moment, that such a pay scale proved effective in terms of an allvolunteer force. Is such a force desirable?

On this point, reasonably minded men may disagree. It is objected, for example, that volunteer is no more than a pretty word for mercenary. Many critics have speculated that the requisite pay scales would be so attractive to low - income blacks that a disproportionate number of Negroes would wind up in military service. There is some fear that a large professional army would pose a threat to civilian government.

The commission marshals effective responses to all these objections. Nothing in the nations history, prior to 1948, suggests that an all -volunteer service is significantly different from a force composed of mixed regulars and conscripts. Negroes presently make up 10.6 per cent of the armed forces; they might constitute 15 per cent of all all-volunteer arrangement hardly

enough to have it said that whites were hiring blacks to defend the country for them.

From the military standpoint, the concept holds great attraction. While most draftees accept military service philosophically and become good soldiers, other spend their time fomenting dissension. The rate of re

enlistment among conscripta is much lower than the rate among true volunteers, which means that thousands of expensively trained men must be replaced every year In war, as in most of the brutal games men play, experienced professionals are better than fresh - caught recruits.

All this makes sense to me. The idea ought to make sense also to the millions of young men who now suffer financial loss and personal disruption by reason of the draft. What are they waiting for If they dont get behind the concept of an all - volunteer service, no one else is likely to push the concept for them

SORT OF DOES SOMETHING FOR A GUY!

An America Without Supermarkets Expected

By End Of The Century

By CARL MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPD An America without supermarkets?

Research done at Battelle Memorial Institute here, indicates that American supermarkets which currently receive most of the nations food dollarsmay be extinct by the end of the century.

TTiey probably will be replaced within 30 years by home delivery services, small neighborhood specialty stores and prepared food outlets, according to this look into the future.

Housewives shopping patterns are changing, Gerald CoHings, a research economist at Battelle, told UPI. They want more

Public Forum

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, April 5, the 95th day of 1970. There are 270 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history: On this date in 1792, President George Washington established a precedent when he vetoed a congressional bill dealing with representation.

On this date:

In 1614, the Indian princess, Pocahontas, was married in Virginia to the English colonist, John Rolfe.

In 1621, the Mayflower sailed

from Plymouth, Mass., on its first return trip to England.

In 1827, the English surgeon who founded modern antiseptic surgery. Sir Joseph Lister, wasjt born in London.

In 1841, Vice President John Tyler was preparing to take over as president after the death of President William Henry Harrison.

In 1939, all German children between the ages of 10 and 13 were ordered to serve in the Hitler Youth Organization.

To The Editor In my reading I have come upon another message that I feel is quite pertinent to all. It is as follows.

An ancient king called in the wise men of his kingdom and asked them to compile for him all the wisdom of the ages.

After months of diligent research, they returned with their findings bound in twelve volumes.

The king commended them for their work but insisted that it was much too long. The intellectuals went to work, this time condensing the material.

Many weeks later, the wise men returned with only one volume. Again they were commended by their ruler but told to make the information even briefer.

Condensing all the wisdom of the ages into less than one volume posed a knotty problem. Wearily the scholars returned to their responsibliity.

Finally, the wise men brought in their findings, the results of years of research.

They handed the king a small slip of paper. Yes, they had distilled all, the wisdom of the ages into one sentence. This was that sentence: THERE AINT NO FREE LUNCH!

The grammar may be wrong, but the concept is ' rightprofoundly right! In the business of living, man never gets something for nothing.

You dont have to be a scholar to know this. You just have to be honest.

Perhaps the worst falsehood being perpetrated upon the people of modem America is at this point. Many young people finish their college training and, in spite of the many hours spent in class, they still approach life feeling that society owes -them a living. Are they in for a rude awakening!

The implication coming from some people in government that citizens can have something for nothing bothers me. What is true for individuals is true for government. There aint no free lunch.

Everywhere one turns, he finds people who are satisfied to let others pay their bills. They think that they were born with squatters rights. They spend all their days hitchhiking on lifes highways. They never contribute a fair share to anything and then have the audacity to consider their tactics as a smart maneuver.

People like this are in for hard days. The very laws of nature are opposed to them. Most of all, the laws of economics stand against them.

The lesson may seem . elementary, but its the beginning of all wisdom. In fact, its the wisdom of the ages THERE AINT NO FREE LUNCH!

Best regards,

M. W. Aldridge

Greenville

convenient, quicker shopping to give them more leisure time.

Definite Trend

Collings said a preliminary study of consumer food shopping habits by Battelle showed a definite trend away from supermarket buying. Conversely, the study showed an increase in catalog sales, telejrfione ordering and home deliveries. ' - _

TTie supermarket came into being to give the housewife a vast array of goods from which to choose, he said, biA this no longer is necessary.

The acceptance in recent years of prove-quality brand names and labels makes home delivery workable, not only of staple goods, but meats, vegetables, pastries and other groceries as well, he said.

If she knows the canned soup, cube steak, or cream pie she orders this time will be the same as the one she bought a week ago, the housewife doesnt need to see it before she buys it, Collings said.

When home delivery becomes the chief method for consumers to obtain food, small neighborhood specialty food shops and prepared food outlets will appear in great numbers, Collings believes.

Specialty Stores The specialty stores will provide the pickup items nearly everyone forgets t the market as well as fancy cuts of meat and other items the customer prefers to shop for individually.

rhe prepared food business, which already is growing by leaps and bounds, will reach a point where there may be as many outlets as there are service stations today, Collings predicted.

He said the logistics of home delivery of food should present no problem.

Delivery would be coordinated from a central warehouse from which the customer would order by telephone. Videophones or closed circuit television could

Jazz A Legitiinate Form Of Music, So It's Being Taught

Why teach jazz music in a university? The answer to that question is as simple as the music is complex.

Jazz music is a valid art form, one of the few which are uniquely American in origin, and is therefore a ligitimate part of our music curriculum.

Jazz has, in fact, been taught at East Carolina University for two years now.

It was bom with uncertainty, as an experiment. It was nurtured with love and has

Grigg Col.

(Continued From Page 4)

In 1964 there was only a 44 per cent voting turnout. The 1967 Conservative landslide victory was scored on a 41 per cent turnout.

It is generally assumed a larger turnout this time will help Labor Londons I^bor-Party leaders are working hard to beat apathy among their usual supporters They know another big Conservative victory in London would spell bad nneeds indeed for Wilson

-J__-

allow the customer to view any or all of her order if she desired.

Collings believes the cost of home food delivery would equal or be less than the current overhead of supermarkets. Food prices also would be comparable or lower.

He pointed out that home delivery would not lend itseli to impulse buying which helps boost supermarket profits. But neighborhood tores would benefit.

Food processors and distributors will have to develop some new techniques . to stimulate buying, he said

developed into a thriving success.

One man has been responsible for continuing our heritage of jazz music at ECU. He is Joe Hambrick and he is living proof that the familiar saying Them that cant. teach, does not necessarily hold true.

Joe is a pro. and he has the credits to verify that. We dont have room to list them all. but among them are these: Joe has a master's degree in music; He played first trombone at one of Las Vegas finest hotels for about two years; he has toured and played trombone with A1 Hirt. Henry Mancini. Andy Williams and others; and he ' has recorded with some of the best big bands.

Joe, with the enthusiastic support of his fellow music faculty members, came to ECU and turned a group of 18 inexperienced students into an amazingly fine jazz ensemble. Within a few months after the program began, the first recital of the new en-

Evans-Novak

(Continued FYom Page 4

enemy occupies a large portion of F'gyptian ttTritory Barring that unlikelv decision by Nasser, the predictably heavy in

volvement of Soviet missile technicians in the immetliatc future adds a new and ominous demension to the mini-war in the Middle Flast There already have ^ been some Soviet casualties in Israels air war against Egypt. But they are

miniscule compared to whiit will come as a result of the new Soviet investment and with full-scale Soviet manning of the SAM-3S.

semble received an enthusiastic reception The ensemble has since toured high schools in the Chesapeake. Va., area, has given several realats at ECU and last April was invited to play at the annual North Carolina Symphony Ball.

' which was held at ECU for .the first time They gave a concert last October at a gathering of Merit Scholars,^ and most recently appeared on a March of Dimes telethon sponsored by a local television station Now Joe is planning his spring concert, jointly with our percussion ensemble, scheduled for Wednesday, April 22 at ECU. Aside from the ensemble itself, whose pc*rformances-are one of the best bargains in. live entertainment we know of there is no admission fee Joe has lined up an appearance by one of the nations top drummers. Roy Burns. F'or those unfamiliar with Bums, he has played for Benny Goodman. Count Basie. .Sy Zentner. Joe Bushkin. Feter Nem. Duke F^llington, Lionel Hampton and many others He is now staff artist tor Rogers Drums and is appearing as a clinician and soloist with the jazz and percussion en-st*mbles ('hanging tastes and forms in music may have endtxl the heyday of the big bands, but as long as there is an audience, jazz music and its interpreters are here to stay. J(H' Hamlirick. motivated by an injense desire to continue that heritage, turned to teaching at ECU in order to instill in young musicians the appreciation of a type of music that has played its way from Bourbon Street to Moscow. LF^O JE.NKINS.

,ine mayiiuwci .

The August U.S. Senate Assumes Some Unpleasant Earmarks

V,.... I.... -.nH But .Nixon is having t

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

The Senate of the United States likes to think of itself as occupying a sort of legislative pedestal. ^

And well it may. It has been described, approvingly, as the worlds most deliberative body and its most exclusive club. Its easy to bask in such superlatives. They imply a remoteness from the mundane and the crass.

But the Senate today appears as no such august body, ruled by logic and judgment based on the interest of the nation. It is taking on more and more of the earmarks of

easy yielding to special interests with those particular politial strengths best described as money and votes.

The big influences in the Senate today are not hard to identify. First, there is organized labors especially the huge AFL-CIO. Second, there are the professional negro and negro organization leaders. The so-called intellectual elite, drawn from the campuses and from segments of the business and professional world.

While these groups may have different regards for

each other, ^they do have a few' things in common. They belong with the political left. They are wheels in the Democratic party. All have influence with important voting blocs and labor has huge amounts of money fqr campaigns. And each has a passionate dislike for the South, although they may at times, give different reasons.

These are the influences which work to keep government spending high and fought last year to reduce tax revenues, regardless of the consequences on inflation. They feel they have enough

votes in the Democratic majorities of the Senate and the House to head off legislation they consider objectionable.' In other words, they can keep the Republican Administration from bringing about statutory reforms.

What they worry about is that Nixon will manage to put a halter on the political left through appointments to the federal courts and the, commissions that interpret the laws.

And this is^what all the fuss over nomination of Harrold (Carswell is all about. It is the

same process which was used to kill off the nomination of Judge Clement Haynsworth.

In neither instance has opponents to confirmation come up with any sound case. They talk about a lack of ^distinguished decisions and a background (meaning Southern) which makes the nominees insens4tive to problems of race and poverty. They forget that Justice Hugo L. Black had to fight a youthful connection with the K. K. K. and that Justice Douglass, one of their darlings, could hardly qualify for a good conduct ribbon.

The fights against the two men have been aimed at Nixon objectives, the attainment of which could well cut deeply into the political might of the left wingers One Ni)(on is to build political strength for himself '" in the South and to also build strength for his party. In this respect, both the Haynsworth and Carswell nominations had political implications a Southerner on the high court, which would be a sizeable concession. But other Presidents have played politics with the ctxirt saw to it that their was a Jewish

member, lor example, and more recently a Negro The other Nixon objective IS to bring about more of a political or ideological balance on the court This goes against the left in a very direct way. It is in the federal judiciary that the liberals long have had their way One thing that has tightened the grip of labor unions on individual Senators is the poor house conditions of Democratic party finances With the party hard up. Senators facing reelection this year find labor money especially attractive

But .Nixon is having trouble with some of his own party meintH*rs. too. esptx:ially in areas where the unions have strong power Senate Republican leader Scott of Pa IS a prime example He has never been considered a strong man And with the unions threatening him, he is -proving weak

The verdict on Carswell will come this week. Ifhe fails to make it, Nixon might as well leave the court vacancy go until after the November elections. Some Senate upsets then could change a lot of minds.

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 5,1970

Group Campaigns Against Handicap Off Illiteracy

B B I writinc. It is hooed that many

By CAROLTVER

Reflector SUff Writer

Do you know someone who cannot read and write? Do you realize how great his handicaps are?

Even the housewife who does not have to meet the public every day is severely hampered. She cannot read labels on cans and packages. She cannot read directions or even words like left front, right rear, and the like on a

Lesson 1

Chart 1

kitchen range or the words and numbers on the dials of a washing machine. She cannot get a driver's license, vote, or read her childs report card, much less give him assistance with his school work. Her life, no matter how active, is limited and she cannot be the best citizen possible. Often, also, she feels a certain amount of stigma, some real, some within her own consciousness.

Anyone reading this article who knows someone who cannot read and write but would like to, should do one of two things: He should see that a member of the Literacy Council of Pitt County is enlisted to teach him or he should attend a nine-hour tutoring course to be offered here in April to qualify himself to teach his friend, Mrs. Tom Davis, chairman and resource

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person ofjhe Council said.

The Literacy Council of Pitt County is only a few months old, but already some 22 tutors are teaching some 25 students to read and write or to improve their limited skills in these fields. The Council promotes the each one teach one teaching method devised by Dr. Frank I.^ubach, who has taught people all over the world to read and write in many different languages

Each one teach one means just what it says that teaching is done on a one-to - one basis and that the person who learns to read can and should feel obligated to teach someone else. Dr. Laubach, who is now 86 years old, is still a world traveler promoting his efforts to make this a literate planet. He and his followers believe it is the duty of the good citizen and the Christian to give his illiterate brother not charity, but a chance by teaching him to read and write.

Anyone who can read and who has a kind heart can be made into a good teacher in our workshop, Mrs. Davis said.

The first literacy workshop was held here last October and was really the beginning

of the Council. Some 47 persons represented several communities in the county, including Greenville, Farm-ville, Falkland, Scotland Neck, Wilson, Grifton, and Washington. As soon as the course was completed, teaching began. Several students who were completely illiterate have already advanced to a second grade reading level.

The Laubach method consists of reducing the basic sounds and representative words of a language to a series of charts, primers, and other reading materials. The language needing to be taught is combed for words that may be linked by a picture - letter - sound technique and drawn on a large chart. See the illustration on this page entitled, VISUAL PUNS, which is what Dr. Laubach has called this technique.

The proponent of mass literacy believes there is nothing better for a newly literate person than to share his new - found skill with someone else. It will crystallize all he has learned, Dr. Laubach said, and will give him a feeling of self -respect and importance and will train him in the spirit of sharing. If every learner becomes a teacher, each

Honor Students At Pitt Tech Named

literacy program will expand by geometric progression Dr. Laubach has said of each individual tutor - pupil situation: If you sit down beside an illiterate as your equal, your heart overflowing with love for him, and with a prayer on your lips that you may help him to a new vision, if you never frown or criticize, but look pleased and surprised and praise him for ||is progress, a thousand silver threads wind about his heaTt and yours.

TTiiS seems to me to be a wonderful way of producing good will and strengthening ties between people of different races and religious and denominational beliefs, Mrs. Davis said.

The need for new tutors here is already being seen and the Council is planning a workshop for April 14-16, with 25 in each of two classes, one to be given at night and one during the day.

The literacy movement here had its beginnings when Mrs. Tom Davis, wife of the general secretary of the Albermarle Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church, was asked to go to Atlanta to a southwide literacy meeting. She brought the knowledge and materials she gained there back here and shared both with other church people, who arranged the first workshop soon afterward.

Other local Literacy Council officers besides Mrs. Davis and Mrs. John Grier and Mrs. Carl Moore, vice chairmen; Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst, secretary; and Rev. Tom Loftis, treasurer. Besides carrying on the work of teaching illiterates, the group is always ready to provide a speaker for any church or civic organization whose members are interested in learning more about the cause.

Pitt Technical Institute has assisted the Council considerably in providing some materials and much advice about teaching reading and

writing. It is hoped that many of the persons now being tutored will advance into the remedial education program at Pitt Tech.

A weekly paper called News For You, which presents world news and interesting features in the very simplest words for beginning readers, is paid for by Pitt Tech for each student.

Other financial support has come from interested individuals and groups, including churches, civic clubs. More funds for purchasing materials is needed. Contributions will be received by any of the officers.

nqratu ations

Greenville Nursing And Convalescent Center

ALONG WITH OTHER CIVIC MINDED CITIZENS WE EXTEND OUR SINCERE GOOD WISHES TO THE GREENVILLE NURSING AND CONVALESCENT CENTER ON THEIR GRAND OPENING TODAY. WE URGE EVERYONE TO INSPECT THEIR NEW EXTENDED FACILITY DURING THEIR GRAND OPENING.

SOUTHERN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CO.

204 Main St. Tarboro, N. C.

We Supply All Convalescent And Nursing Home Supplies" '

VISUAL PUNS ... is the way Dr. Frank Laubach, who has devised charts of this type in many languages, describes this teaching aid. It has

proved to be an excellent way for nonreaders to associate letter and sounds with familiar objects.

Confrdlulilionit

Greenville Nursing And

Convalescent Center

On the new modern addition to their center and may their grand opening celebration today be a great success.

TRYON INSTITUTIONAL FOODS, Inc.

1007 Chestnut St.

Greenville, N. C.

Participant in Engineers Fair

RALEIGHJeff Rawls of Rt. 1, Stokes, will participate in the Engineers Fair at N. C. State University here April 17-18.

The theme for this years fair will be Engineering Servant of Society. 'The theme was chosen to show the role of engineering in finding new solutions to the many challenges ahead, particularly in solving environmental problems.

The Fair is made possible by the more than 3,000 engineering students at NCSU.

Rawls will be chairman of the traffic committee.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rawls of Rt. 1, Stokes.

We Wish To Congratulate The

GREENVILLE NURSING & CONVALESCENT CENTER

OUR THANKS TO THE WONDERFUL SERVICE THEY PROVIDE IN AIDING THE SICK

TO GOOD HEALTH AND IN CARING FOR

THOSE DEAR TO US ALL, THE ELDERLY.

MAY THEIR SERVICES ALWAYS BE '

AVAILABLE TO THOSE WHO NEED IT.

East Carolina Linen Supply

ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA

'The Honor Roll and Deans List for Pitt Technical Institute have been released by PTI President William Fulford.

The Deans List includes those students in technical and vocational programs with a grade point average between 3.50 and 4.00. A grade point average between 3.00 and 3.49 makes a student eligible for the Honor Roll. These are based on a 4.00 scale.

Students named to the honor roll for the 1969-70 Winter Quarter include:

GREENVIIJ.E Harry E. Smith; Barbara L. Joyrier; Kenneth E. Allen Jr.; Howard A. Guidry Jr.; Alison G. Gilbert; Alice M. Harris, Charles K. Best; Stephen R. Nichols; Robert H. Peaden Jr.; Richard H. Wicker; Danny L. Boyd; and William D. Whitehurst;

AYDEN Stanley R. Gaskins; and Louis Godfrey;

GRIMESLAND Lonnie T. Baker; FARMVILLE Robert R. Hinton ^and Walter L. Tugwell Jr.; WINTERVILLE Hersel L. Bowen;

PINETOPS Luther Mayo; ROBERSONVILLE Ginger M. Briley and Hilton W. Carson; GOLDSBORO Dean Kennedy; MOREHEAD CI'TY Joseph Rose; MACCLESFIELD Howard W. Stallings Jr.; HOBBSVILLE David G. Boyce;

ENGLEHARD Marion W. Swindell; TARBORO Mary J. Hinton; RODUCO Margie L. Goodman; BELHAVEN Phil G. McCloud; WHITAKERS -Sylvia Nicholson; WASHINGTON - Fred N. ' Armstrong; ROPER James L. Spruill; TYNER Eugene E. Byrum and Rodney W. Jordan; MURFREESBORO Dewey L. Phillips; HIGH POINT David E. Beck.

The following students were named to the Deans List for the

Five Students Planning Attend Louisville Meet

Five students from East Carolina Universitys Depar-ment of Industrial and Technical Education are planning to attend the 32nd annual American Industrial Arts Convention to be held April 7-10 in Louisville, Ky.

With a total membership of over 10,000, the AIAA will have as its convention theme: Man, Society, and Technology. The AIAA is oriented toward both education and industry.

Commercial demonstrations, lectures, exhibits and special programs will be featured during the convention.

Students from ECUs Department of Industrial and Technical Education planning to attend are R. Chris Miller of Hickory, Francis Foster of Littleton, Ed Whyte of Greenville, Larry Dunn of Greenville, and Rickie D. Duncan of Rox-boro.

KANE FILMING

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Kane. starring Sidney Poitier and Beverly Todd, will be filmed on locatiotf in Marysville, Calif.

Winter Quarter:

GREENVILLE - John C. Radford; James N. Cashion; Robert L. Osswald; Julia P. 'Tucker; and Nancy P. Snyder;

AYDEN Carol Diane Roach and William G. Harris; FARMVILLE Bobby R. Avery-Kenneth R. Moore; Gail Leckie Goins; and Donald Mooring; WINTERVILLE Gametta

P. Klages; Manns HARBOR Donnie Bratton; WASHINGTON Clarence W. Mills; FAIRMONT Samuel Cernugel;

ENGLEHARD Braxton M. Marshall; BELHAVEN -Lonnie W. Foreman; LITTLETON Gloria J. Show; PLYMOUTH David J. Sawyer and Glenn C. Rouson; ROXOBEL Robert B. Walton.

Greenville Nursing And Convalescent Center

With pride and pleasure we salute the Greenville Nursing And Convalescent Center and extend' our best wishes to the management and employees for a successful grand opening today.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

214 E.Sth

Greenville, N.

To The

Greenville Nursing And Convalescent Center

Along vy/ith our neig hbors we extend our sincere good wishes to the mon^ ogement and personnel on their grand opening dedicating the new 152 skilled nursing bed addition and chapel.

We ore proud to have taken part in the construction of the buildings, and hope that their services will always be available to those who need itV

HARDY-HARVY, Inc

KINSTON, N,.C

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday, Aprils, 7

Nursing Home Additions Open

i/wal (inlvntinn Armv unit. between 3 and 5 D.m. in th

Ribbon cuttings, talks by V.I.P.s, special music, guided tours, and refreshments will be the order of the day when two new additions to the Greenville

Nursing and Convalescent Home are officially opened for pubbc viewing this afternoon.

Percy Cox, Greenville mayor pro tempore, will welcome

Participate in Gospel Concert This Evening

visitors at 1:15 p.m. Commente will be made by Congressman Walter B. Jones; State Rep. Horton Rountree; Erwin Brown, executive director of Community Health Facilities, which owns the home; and Dan Powell of Blue Cross-Blue Shield.

Mayo Allen, director of the home, said he has invited Dr. Howard Gradis, Pitt Memorial Hospital chief of staff, and Dr. E. B. Aycock, who has the largest number of patients of any docotr who serves the nursing home, to cut the ribbons to the new additions.

Capt. A1 Smith, commander of

the local Salvation Army unit, and Rev. Russell Davis, pastor of Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church, will cut the ribbon to the new chapel and will conduct brief services there.

Tours, which begin at 2:30 p.m., will be conducted by Mrs. Laurel Patton, director of nursing, and the entire nursing staff. The home beautician, Mrs. Helene Riddick, will greet visitors in the improved beauty shop, and Mrs. Maria Zincomb, registered physical therapist, will show them the new physical therapy room and equipment.

Refreshments will be served

between 3 and 5 p.m. in the dining room, while musical entertainment is provided in tl^ central court.

The full staff will be on hand for the afternoon, Allen said.

Some 43 beds have been added to the homes capacity. Of these, one-third are in private rooms. Each room has its own bath and thermostat control.

Besides the new and improved facilities rnentioned earlier, a laundry, a nursing station, several storage rooms, an in-service training classroom, and an examination room have been added.

Congratulations

CHICOD CREEK WATERSHED PROJECT A Soil Conservation Service Core Drill Truck, operated by Herman Riggs, is making foundation investigations at a dam site for a 12-acre warm water/fish pond in the Chicod Watershed area. Sponsors of the 35,000 acre watershed project are Pitt County Commissioners, Pitt Soil

and Water Conservation District and the Pitt

County Drainage District. Construction is hoped to get underway in June. Pictured above is Harry Gibson, civil engineer; Riggs; and Aubrey Sanders Jr.. geologist. (SCS Photo by Rov Beck)

Three Appointees For Pitt FHA Office Are Announced

Three appointments for the Pitt County Office of the Farmers Home Administration have been announced by James T. Johnson, state director of the farmers Home Administration.

Charles Mac Whitehurst and Jimmy F. Smith have been appointed assistant county supervisors for FHA and Mrs. Lorene O. Phillips has been named assistant county office clerk.

Smith lives at 27 Meniorial Dr., and is a 1969 graduate of North Carolina State University, where he majored in Animal Science. He is a native of Conway.

Whitehurst, a resident of Ayden, is a 1959 graduate <rf North Carolina State University where ' he majored in Mechanized Agriculture.

Prior to his appointment with FHA, he was a farmer in the

Ayden Community and served as Farm Manager for Planters National Bank on a part time basis.

Mrs. Phillips, a resident of Grifton,' was previously employed by the Pitt County ASCS office as a marketing recorder during the tobacco marketing season.

The FHA is an agency of the United States Department of Agriculture serving farmers and

Miss Florence Daniels and Miss Sandra Moore of The Crusaders will be the two principal participants in a gospel concert Sunday at 7:30 p.

Horse Show Set Here For Sunday, AAay 3

The date for the 11th Annual Greenville Horse Show, sponsored jointly by the local Jaycee chapter and the Greenville Saddle Club, has been set for Sunday, May 3rd.

Announcement of the show was made last night by Jaycee president Jim Lesley following their regular meeting.

Lesley also announied that the chapters proceeds from the show will be donated to the Greenville Boys Club.

The Class A Show, one of the largest in the Coastal Plain Horse Show Circuit, will be held at the Pitt County Fairgrounds.

rural people with credit and supervision.

MISS SANDRA MOORE

m. at Rock Spring FWB Church.

Miss Daniels, a Rose High School senior, will be the featured soloist. She will do an original interpretation of familiar church melodies and traditional spirituals.

Miss Moore, also a senior at Rose High School, will accompany The Crusaders at the piano, while the director -organist. Johnny Wooten, will conduct.

ECU Grad Wins State Honor

North Carolinas Outstanding Industrial Arts Teacher for 1970 is Marshall Carr of Coon Junior High School in Wilson. He received both his undergraduate and masters degree from East Canriina University.

Carr will receive a plaque for his achievement during the 32nd annual American Industrial Ar^ Convention to be held in Louisbille, Ky., April 7-10.

A law regulating the taking of deer was enacted as'early as 1705 in New York State.

And BEST WISHES To

THE GREENVILLE NURSING

CONVALESCENT CENTER

On The Grand Opening Of Their New Facilities This Sunday, April 5.

We Salute Them For Their Continu^ Service To T^^^ Community. We Urge Everyone To "aspect Their New Extended Care Facility During This Open House.

CAKOUN&

DAIRIES

WASHINGTON GREENVILLETODAY YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TOOUR

The Greenville Nursing Center provides 24-hour professional nursing care. Our friendly staff stands ready to provide the best nursing care

possible.

A new Physical Therapy Department, *

registered physical therapist, provides various means of treatment for the rehabilitation of patients.

THE

GREENVILLE NURSING & CONVALESCENT CENTER

Has just completed their new additions.

They now have 152 skilled nursing beds available for the community.

You are invited to visit this Extended Care Facility Sunday, Aprii 5ih, from 1:30 to 5:00 P.M.

Refreshments will be served.

Special music will follow the dedication of the new additions and the chapel.

Ciria,

Our spacious rooms are designed for restful comfort with a home-like atmosphere. Each room has bathroom facilities and air conditioning.

Tasty aad naarishins mwls ar. pro.|dad by

the supervision of a consulting dietician. Special diets are prepared as ordered by the doctor.

We have a completely ^equip^ Recreation Department, and large pleasant day rooms with color televisions.

APPROVED BY:

The Joint Commission on AccreditatiM of Hospitals The State Board of Health Medicare and Medicaid Programs Veterans Administration

Beautician and barber services-are available.

MAYO E. ALLEN Administrator

LAUREL PATTON, R.N. Director Off Nurses

A Chapel is available for all denomlnatlom with regularly skhadukd ^ services and group singing.

1MRS. RONNY LAMONT JORDAN

2MRS. JOHN ERASTL CAMERON II

JMISS JUNE ELIZABETH SHAWWith The Women

HThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday, April 5,1970

1MRS. JORDAN ... is the former Elizabeth Anne Stevens, daughter of the Rev and Mrs. Willis R. Stevens of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lqys A. Jordan Sr. of GreenviUe, S. C., took place Saturday.

2MRS CAMERON... is the former Wanda Jean Gilland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gilland of Grifton, whose marriage to Mr. Cameron, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cameron of Kinston, took place on Saturday.

3MISS SHAW,. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Shaw of Clinton, who announce her engagement to Roger B. Riddick Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. Riddick of GreenviUe. The wedding will take place June 20.

4MISS HIGHSMITH ... is the daughter of Mrs. Richard Kermit Highsmith of GreenviUe and the late Mr. Highsmith, who announces her engagement to Barry Cairt^ Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. CarroU Lorenzo WiUiams of Raleigh. The wedding wiU take place May 30.

5MISS RIDDICK ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Riddick of Rt 5 GreenviUe, who announce her engagement to James Harold Sadler, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Sadler of Florence, S. C. The wedding wiU take place June 6.

6MISS EDWARDS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Edwards of Simpson, who announce her engagement to Joseph L. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Smith of GreenviUe. The wedding will take place

June 6.

7MISS PHILLIPS... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Phillips of Gastonia, who announce her engagement to Major Pelham Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Burley Smith of Rt 2, Ayden. The wedding wiU take

place June 6.

8MISS CREECH ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee Creech of Rt 5, GreenviUe. who announce her engagement to Bruce Wellington Gray, son of Dr. and Mrs. WeUington B. Gray of GreenviUe. The wedding date has not been set

MISS ILINDA HIGHSMITH

5MISS DEBORAH HELENE RiiJDICK

6-MISS LINDA JO EDWARDS

7MISS ALICE SHARON PHILLIPS

8-MISS BRENDA JOYE CREECH

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 5,1970

Miss Elizabeth Stevens How To Make The Most Out Of Sewing At Home

A ^ tc i*\'prv dav. But if it stflnds

Weds Saturday Afternoon

By BETTY YARMON

Mtss Elizabeth Anne Stevens, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Win R. Stevens of Greenville, became the bride of Ronn/ Lament Jordan, son of Mr. and " Mrs Loys A Jordan Sr. of Greenville. S C on Saturday aftemoon at four oclock in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church The father of the bnde officiated at the double rmg ceremony. ,

The altar \aSs were filled with white snapdragons and crystal clear chrysanthemums flanked by single candleholders. In the background were semicircle and spiral candelabra surrounded by urns of tall WModwardia fern. At the altar was a pne-dieu where the bride and bndegroom took their vows, rcchanged nngs and knelt for the wedding prayer and benediction

.A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs Paul Toll, organist, and Mrs Thomas Loftis. sokust, who sang Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee and The Greatest Of These Is Lwe

The bride was given in mamage by her parents. Her

brother, Willis R. Stevens Jr., escorted her to the altar. She wore an Angelo Original gown of silk faced peau and lace. Pearled and scalloped alecon lace formed the Camelot neckline and accented the empire bodice and Camelot long sleeves. The modified A-line silhouette had the matching lace scallops extending down the front of the skirt and across the hemline. Soft box pleats falling from the hi-rise bodice back swept into a full chapel train.

Her headdress was a styled formal length mantilla edged in matching lace and held in place by a prayer caplet of alencon lace and seed pearls. She carried a brides Bible centered with a bouquet of phalaenopsis and white cattleya orchids showered with narrow satin.

Serving the bride as maid of honor. Miss Wanda A. Connor of Asheville, wore a formal gown of maize chiffon fashioned in the empire silhouette. The moulded bodice featured short cap sleeves and a scooped neckline. A pastel colored Venise lace trim encircled the bodice from which a full floating panel fell

Civil Ceremony May StopChurchW edding

By Abigail Van Buren

le 1*7* k* Ckkav* Trtkwi*-M. V. Htw* S4., Iw.l

DEAR ABBY: Two years ago I started dating a boy who Tmel in my last year of high school. We announced our engagement this past October. We planned a May werlding At the end of January we could wait no longer so we sbpped away and were married by a Justice of the Peace in the next state. We had no problem for we are both cf jige. Things have gone quite-well for us until now.

Now the heartbreak is setting in. As I said before, we planned to marry in May. All plans have been made-church. gowns, and even the invitations have been sent. Yesterday, while talking to a friend, 1 learned that if the pnest finds out that we have already been married by a J. P he can refuse to marry us in the church. For we have been hving in sin, according to church laws.

Now I am confused When the priest questions us should we he to him about our present situation? Can he turn us down for what weve done? I always thought that God forgives aU. We would like to rectify the wrong weve die, tf it was really wrong. We are really, planning on being married in church and it would kill our parents if they knew the truth for they are planning on it as much as we.

Please answer as soon as possible, for our meeting with the priest is in three weeks.

VERY MUCH CONFUSED

DEAR CONFUSED; As a member of the Catholic church' jmm are swbject to iU laws. By yonr secret marriage yoo have broken faith with this code. This fact poses a serious, aaft Bot insurmountable, problem for your parish priest.

The Catholic church teaches that the sacraments [of licli marriage is one] are for the benefit of the people of God-~ Hence I am sure that the priest in your parish will rrceive yon well wheu you see him. Do so at once. When he tnrstioos yon. tell him the whole truth. Remember that his fife is indicated to helping his people. You need his help. Call on him. trust him, and follow his counsel.

DEAR ABBY: Is it true that you had a Jewish father?

NOSY

DEAR NOSY: Ynp. And a Jewish MOTHER, too!

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were married for early 10 years. We had a famUy. We were then divorced, but remained friends just the same. After 4 years of being divorced, we decided to give it another chance, so we are going to get married again.

My question: We want all our friends to know of our decision Would it be in good Uste to send our announcements saying something like, JACK AND MARY ARE BACK TOGETHER AGAIN or maybe, Announcing the re-uniting of the SMI'TH family. We honestly dont know what IS proper. Can you help us? If anyone reading yow column has ever been thru this we would welcome their suggestions NAMELESS IN ILLINOIS

DE.AR NAMELESS: Either of your above ideas is Hne. H any af my readers have been there and have a suggea-M. Ill pass it on.

DEAR ABBY: When I see women with legs like an etephant-or women with pouter pigeon bodies perched on stork like legs wearing mini-skirts, I am ashamed of my sex! LUCY FROM THE OZARKS

DE.AR LUCY: Didnt the Arkansas Traveler say,

Tberes no substitute for common sense?

over the slim skirt back. She wore a four-tier bouffant head veil of illusion caught underneath a matching cluster of flowers. She carried a nosegay of spring flowers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. J- C.

Giles of Greenville, S. C., sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Ronald Stewart of Williamsburg, Va.,

Mrs. W. D. Uzzle of Raleigh, and Miss Ruth S. King of Raleigh, cousin of the bride They wore identical ensembles to that of the honor attendant and carried identical flowers.

Loys A. Jordan Sr. served his son as best man. Ushers were Loys A. Jordan Jr. of Rockledge.

Fla., brother of the bridegroom, Franlj H. Stevens of Raleigh, brother of the bride, Zane H.

Hall. Eugene M. Paul, Jack N. Lister, and Joe C. Giles, brother - in - law of the bridegroom, all of Greenville, S. C.

The brides mother chose a dress of delphinium blue crepe with crown collar and long bishop sleeves, appliqued i^ith wild rose design illusion face.

She wore matching accessories and a corsage of white cym-bidium orchids. '

The mother of the bridegroom was attired in a pale pink tex-tured enseijxble with rolled cuffed collar of Venise lace and chiffon scarf The lace covered torso body was accented by a chiffon tie. She wore matching accessories and a white cym-bidium orchid corsage.

Reception Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at their home.

The brides table was covered with a floor length imported lace and satin cloth and centered with a silver bowl holding white camellias and carnations flanked by lighted white tapers in silver candelabra.

The brides book was on an antique desk centered by a wedding candle and the brides picture.

Dr. and Mrs. J. V. Early greeted guests and Mr. and Mrs. Willis R. Stevens Jr. presented them to the receiving line composed of the bridal couples parents, the bridal couple and the brides attendants.

Cousins of the bride assisted in serving throughout the hom^ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stevens invited guests to register. Mrs. Elma Pegram and Mrs. Leola Price presided over the brides book. Mr. and Mrs. Talton Jones invited guests for refreshments.

Mrs. Robert M. Hensley and Mrs. Charles King, aunts of the bride alternated in pouring punch. Cousins of the bride, Mrs. Clara Lee Gurley and Mrs. Ina Warrick, served the wedding cake, after the first slice had been cut by the bride and bridegroom.

Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Jones directed the guests to the gift room and good - byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Macy Hoyle. Other assisting in serving were Mrs. Bryant Tripp, Mrs. Tom Loftis and Mrs. Mary Anne

Rimmer

Miss Elizabeth Lang of Farmville presented background music during the reception.

An after - rehearsal party was given for the bridal party and out - of - town guests on Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Loys A. Jordan Sr.. parents of the bridegroom, in the Blue Room of the Candlewick Inn.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of blue and yellow spring flowers flanked by white tapers in silver candelabra and covered with a while floor length satin cloth.

Guests were greeted by the host and hostess and were

NEW YORK (WNS) -'Diinking of home sewing? 11 so, youre in good company, for latest figures have it that at least 40,000,000 American women motivated by rising clothing prices, poor work manship on ready - to - wear merchandise, or the sheer joy of doing it yourself on a sewing machine are now making all or part of their wardrobes.

Here are some hints that will help you do this sensibly, in such a way that you can save yourself real money:

1Its w ise to comparison shop for a sewing machine at all times, but particularly so if this Is your first machine. Make sure, for example, that you get a trouble - free machine. If yours turns out to be a snagger, this can ruin expensive fabric e>en after you have gone to the trouble of cutting your pattern. Dont be dazzled by a maze of dials and control knobs ; only a few are really needed to make a sewing machine versatile.

2Buy fabrics off - season. Now that spring is here, you will find good buys in fall fabrics, and the reverse will be true six months from now. Visit as many fabric stores, or fabrics counters in your department or specialty shops, as your time permits, and keep a calendar of their special sales Keep an eye out for so - called remnant stores, which often handle costly designer fabrics left over by major dress houses.

3In buying fabrics yardage. find that happy medium between too much and too little, between being too lavish and too stingy. You are always safe with a bit too much fabric. Should you run short, though, you may find

that yoir store is out of the particular fabric you are using, and yoia- original in-\estment may be lost.

4-Use remnants to good advantage for things like throw pillows, and for <kess and suit accessories. Malfe sure you have a convenient place to store the remnants from your pwn sewing projects, for they too will , come in handy. Hint:' store your remnants in pl^tic bags so you can see at a glance what you have on hand

5-When shopping for fabr.cs. insist on getting information about their sewing characteristics Nothing can be so frustrafing as attempting sUtches that a fabric is not created to accept. You may need special thread, for example, for best results with certain types of fabric.

6-Before buying a dress pattern, spend Ume in your neighborhood ready - to -wear dress shops. tr>ing on sexeral outfits and determining which basic styles are best suited to your figure and personality.

7-Plan a good pattern file You will soon find yourself able to combine elements from pre'iously used patterns to create a brand new design.

8-No matter how eager you are to start sewing, take vour time in cutting the

pattern accirately. This is probably the sUge at which the costliest mistakes are made

8 You can acquire sewing skills most quickly and authoritatively by taking advantage of the sewing instruction offered by your dealer when you buty your, machine A good course in home sewing will help save you time as well as money in your projects

10-One of the best safeguards against co4tly ^ repairs is to aske the showroom expert to tech you required maintenance and minor repairs, which can save you the pnce and delay of a senice call

11 Don't let yoir creative urge di'ert you from an important money - saving use of your sewing machine. , mending small rips on garments you already own. and making alterations like changing a miniskirt to a -midi. or vice versa .

12 Most important, be sure you plan to take your home sewing seriously and that you use your sewing machine regularly Otherwise you may be throwing money away on an expensive piece of equipment, one that can cost as much as $500 and that averages about 1250. The amoixit you will be saring depends on how often your sewing machine is used A

$250

Itself

machine can pay for e\ery day. But if it stands in a month if it is used never pay.

assisted in serving by Mrs. Joe Giles, Mrs. Zane Hall. Mrs. Jack Lister and Mrs. Eugene Paul.

On Saturday, Mrs. Willis R. Stevens Jr. and Mrs. Ida McKinnon of New Bern honored the bride, her attendants and mothers of the couple at a luncheon at the Holiday Inn, Greenville. The brides table was decorated with wedding beUs and an arrangement of spring flowers.

On Thursday morning priw to the wedding, Mrs. Fred Mattox. Mrs. Joe Goodson. Mrs. Ford McGowan and Mrs. 'Thomas Whitehurst honored the bride with a coffee at the home of Mrs. Whitehurst.

For a wedding trip to unan-, nounced points, the bride wore a red. white and blue print knit ensemble with sleeveless coat and navy accessories. Her corsage was an orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

Mrs. Jordan graduated from New Hanover High School and attended Wesleyan Cdlege of Rocky Mount. She is now employed as secretary - bookkeeper at The Carolina Filter Co., Inc. Charlotte.

Mr. Jordan graduated from Hampton High School and Greenville Tech, Extension Branch of Clemson College, Greenville, S. C. He is now employed as a law enforcement officer with the City of Charlotte and plans to continue his education in that field at the University of N. C. in Charlotte, w here the couple will make their home.

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OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

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lOThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 5,1970

Cameron-Gilland Vows

Exchanged In Ceremony

GRIFTON - St. Mark's Episcopal Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Wanda Jean Gilland and John Erastus Cameron II on Saturday at 5:00 p. m.

William Barrett officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Sylvia Warren of Grifton. organist.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs C. E. Gilland of Grifton and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cameron of Kinston.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length white chiffon gown over

carried nosegays of daisy pom pons and babys breath.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Charles Smith of Ayden, Tommy Riley of Grifton. Everette Cameron of Farmville, brother of the bridegroom, Bill Post of Sanford and Robert E. Cameron of Northport.

A reception, given by the brides parents, was held at the home of Mrs. Richard Nelson and Mrs. Jean Williams.

Following a wedding trip to

unannounced points, the couple will reside in Grifton.

The bride attended East Carolina University and is employed by the Pitt County Board of Education.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Mercer University in Georgia. He is a pharmacist and owns Grifton Pharmacy.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at Kings Barbeque, Kinston. The cake cutting was held at the rehearsal dinner.

COOKING IS FUN!

tissue faille made with an empire waistline. The front bodice was rounded at the neckline and had Chantilly lace appliques reembroidered with seed pearls and iridescents with self - bow at center front. The elbow length sleeves were of lace and the back bodice was low cut and the lace applique from the front formed a small collar on the back. The lace edged the back panels from the necklines and featured small bow closings. The A-line skirt was banded at the hem with lace and had appliques on the front.

Her veil of imported illusion was outlined with chantilly lace and was worn mantilla style over a full length veil. She carried a white Bible centered with a small bouquet of brides roses and lily-of-the - valley showered with satin ribbons.

Miss Ella Mann of Grifton was maid of honor. She wore a formal length blue chiffon over linen gown with an empire waistline. The bodice was ivory with puffed sleeves and rounded neckline. The back bodice had blue satin - covered buttons. She carried a nosegay of daisy pom pons and babys breath.

Bridesmaids were Miss Pamela McLawhorn and Mrs. Emily Riley both of Griftwi, cousins of the bride. Miss Sue Ipock of Kinston and Mrs. Kathy Cameron of Farmville, sister in law of the bridegroom.

The attendants wore gowns identical to the maid of honors differing slightly in color. 'They it

|{> ( K( II.V BltOW.N.STO.NE \i* KnnI KdiltH-

FAMILY DINNER

Uso Icf lovor c<H)kcd rice in this dolioiHis oonomfinn Veal Qiops with Tomato Sauce Mashed Potatoes Okra Salad Bowl Bread Tray Chockful of Rice Pudding CIRK'KFUL OF RICE PUDDINjG 2 cups cooked rice l-3rd cup raisins 2 large eggs cup sugar 2 cups milk, scalded 4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla >4 teaspoon nutmeg In a buttered 14-quart glass loaf dish (8h by 44 by 2^4 inches). with a fork, mix the rice and raisins. In a small mixing bowl beat eggs enough to combine yolks and whites. Stir in the sugar, then the scalded milk, salt and vanilla. Pour over rice-

raisins; sprinkle with nutmeg.

Place loaf dish in a small roasting pan (13by 9 by 2 inches. To the pan add enough very hot tap waterabout two quarts to come up high. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a small metal spatula, inserted about one inch from side, comes out clean or with only a few shreds of custard on itone to one and a quarter hours. Serve warm or chilled with pour cream. Makes six servings. Raisins sink to bottom.

Marines Had Sweet Recruits

FOR EVERYONE

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MAMOCOUM.S

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EXETER. England (WNS) The Marines came to the rescue when 30 coeds from Exeter University were named to march s drum majorettes in the Rag Day parade here in April. Corporal Thomas Murphy and Corporal Frank Panton of the Royal Marines at Lympstone were assigned to give the girls three weeks of intensive training. The sweetest bunch of recruits I ever had, beamed Corporal Panton. Recruit Nikki Salisbury, 20. commented, You wouldnt know they felt that way from their actions. Its mostly sweat and not very much sweet.

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On The

Local Scene

ibjf Rosaie Tmhnan

Calendar Events

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country aub

Ilinda Highsmith and Barry Williams will exchange wedding vows on May 30 in the First Christian Church, Greenville.

A junior at East Carolina University, the bride-elect is majoring in physiology. Her fiance is a senior at ECU, majoring in business.

Ilinda and Barry met a year ago when they were in the same philosophy class at ECU. ^The couple will reside in Greenville after their wedding.

COMPANY DINNER Unusual and delectable dessert for gourmets.

Curry of Shrimp,

Lobster and Crab Steamed Rice (Tiutney Tossed Green Salad Oranges Chablis Beverage ORANGE CHABLIS 14. cups chablis or other dry white wine l-3rd cup sugar ' I teaspoon ground nutmeg I cinnamon stick 4 whole cloves 6 medium oranges In a serving bowl stir together the chablis, sugar and nutmeg until sugar dissolves; add cinnamon and cloves. Cut peel away from oranges so no white membrane remains; slice into thin rounds removing any seeds and discarding ends. Add oranges to wine mixture. Cover tightly and refrigerate six hours or overnight to allow flavors to blend. Makes six servings.

NOTE: A 4-5 pint botUe of wine may be used in this recipe.

Deborah Ann Falls, the reigning Apple Queen in the state, is among the special guests participating in the 23rd annual North Carolina Azalea Festival in Wilmington which started Thursday.

She is a sophomore at East Carolina University and plans a teaching career in physical education. She has blue eyes and brown hair, weighs 120 pounds and stands five-feet, seven inches.

She excels in ballet, jazz, baton, clarinet and baton. Her hobbies are traveling, sewing, skiing and horesback riding.

Deborah was one of the top 10 finalists in the Miss North Carolina pageant last year and was Miss Lincoln County in 1968-69. She gained her present title at the annual N. C. Apple Festival in Hendersonville last August. She is a native of Vale.

As Apple Queen, Deborah follows a busy schedule. Azalea F'estival President William H. Sutton expressed pleasure that the Apple Queen was able to come to Wilmington.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Riojiry Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets

7:00 p.m.Lions Club

meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian

Business Mens Committee meets

6:30 p.m.Greenville

Toastmasters Club meets at the Thfee Steers Rest., Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K.

Proctor Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Iter Cum Libris Book Club meets with Mrs. Norman Little 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club bldg.

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 pin.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at

Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Club meets at Wachovia Bank SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at Silo Rest.

1:30 p.m. Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Park SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country aub

St. Timothys Episcopal Church, Wilson, will sponsor a town and country tour of homes on Thursday, April 9, from 11 a.m. until? p.m.

Luncheon will be served in Anderson Hall at the church at noon and 1 p.m. Anursery will be available at the church for small children.

Open for the tour will be two homes at Wiggins Mill the residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. Atwood Skinner Jr. and Deep Rock, the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Connor Jr.

In-town homes will be those of Dr. and Mrs. Lee A. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr and Dr. and Mrs. A. Tyson Jennette. Invitation is also extended to tour the garden of Dr. and Mrs. Badie T. Clark.

Out - of - town tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Haywood Edmundson IV, 1200 W. Nash St., Wilson.

WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital Chapel for patients, their families and the staff

1:45 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank

- 6:30' p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III

Fashions To Be Shown During Tour Luncheon

8:00 p.m.Greenville

White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County AI-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or

756-0567

Antique Show, Sale To Begin W ednesdayNight

WILSON-The Wilson Ser-toma Clubs fifth annual antique show and sale will begin at 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 8, with the opening ceremonies and a ngiht showing.

Show times Thursday will be from 10:30 a.m. until 9:30 p.m. and on Friday from 10:30 a.m. until 6 p.m.

Honorary chairman of this years-show is North Carolina State University Chancellor John T. Caldwell. The announcement was made by Dr. Charles Pruden, chairman of the even.t

Honorary chairman of the 1969 show and sale was Mrs. Bob Scott, wife of North Carolinas governor.

The expanded show and sale will be held this year at the City Recreation Center and will feature 32 dealer booths. Among the exhibits will be displays of 'karly American and English furniture, many types of china, pewter, silver, glassware, antique jewelry, old and rare coins, antique firearms and lighting fixtures.

The annual show and sale is the Sertoma Clubs principal fund raising event and proceeds support a number of civic projects.

FARMVILLE A new feature has been added to the Junior Womans Club luncheon to be held at the Farmville Country Club on April 8 in conjunction with the home and garden tour.

The fashions of Troy Furr, Inc., an exclusive dress shop of Wilson, will be worn by models who will mingle among the luncheon guests from 12 moon until 2 p. m.

Tickets to the luncheon are $2.00 and must be purchased in advance. The tour tickets are also $2.00 and may be purchased from any member or on April 8 at the Liu Red School, located across from the swimming pool and adjacent to the J. Y. Monk park. The proceeds from these projects are for the upkeep of the school, sponsored by the club.

Included in the home and garden tour are the residents of Mrs. George C. Moye, Mrs. Richard D. Harris, Mrs. T. J. Horton and Mrs. T. E. Anderson and the garden of Mrs^ W. A.

Frost, during the hours of 10 a. m. to 6:30 p. m.

Serving with tour and luncheon project co-chairmen, Mrs. Moses Moye and Mrs. W. C. Mercer are: luncheon, Mrs. James Lancaster and Mrs. Graham Talbott; program, Mrs. Bill Farrior and Mrs. Jack Lewis; publicity, Mrs. Dan Heizer and Mrs. W. A. Allen III; tickets, Mrs. Emile La Coste and Mrs. Durwood Little.

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Center for getting acquainted. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966, or Mrs. Gillahan, 758-3634 for information 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

Naturalizer's new way with spectators shapely of heel, squared of toe. Trimmed the way you like them. Black & White

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France Has Counsel-Shy Men

Never leave children alone or without supervision.

PARIS (WNS) Marriage counsellors, who are comparatively new in France, report that husbands are finally beginning to accept them. In 1967, only 5 per cent of husbands accompanied their wives to marriage counsellors for advice. Now the percentage has risen to 17. The rest of the counsellors for advice. Now the percentage has risen to 17. The rest of the consultations were individual: 65 per cent attended by women, and 18 per cent by men in 1969. The golden rule of French marriage counsellors: Dont give any rules.

CLUxl/O

THE YOUTH-DEW SPRING BOUTIQUE FOR 1970

Five fragrance treasures from the Youth-Dew Spring Boutique, individually wrapped for bright Spring giving.

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Three of Este Lauder's most famous beauty essentials, the Collectors Trio-containing Youth-Dew Bath Oil, Honey Clow Pressed Powder Compact, Pink Mint Sec-Through Lipsticle is your gift with any Este Lauder purchase of 5.00 or more made Monday, April 6fh, through Saturday, April llfh.

t*X

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The Dallv Keflector, (ireenville. N. C.Sunday. April 5,197011

Originator Of Worst-Dressed List Says: Don't Blame The Women

1____ _e ** Ka dprade we could have a smas

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS AP Newtfeaturefl Writer

That maverick of the fashion world, designer Mr. (Richard) Blackwell, says this year, for the first time in a decade, he suffered terrible pangs of conscience composing his annual list of worst-dressed women.

"Not that I worried about being outspoken or hurting anyones feelings1 adore having people hate mebut I felt why blame the women, explained the flamboyant handsome former movie actor. The blame should fall on those designers who have intimidated and brainwashed these women into wearing their clothes.

As he paused to comb his graying sideburns and adjust the shawl collar of his black mink coat, he reflected upon the public figures he had named to the list this year: Queen Elizabeth II, Barbra Streisand, Raquel Welch, Jacqueline Susann, Goldie Hawn, Carol Burnett, Doris Day, Shirley Temple, Mae West and Ann-Margret.

Lets take No. 1, Queen Elizabeth, continued the Los Angeles resident. Lets not blame the queen; lets blame her

dressmaker, Hartnell, who I feel is terribly antiquated in his fashion concepts.

Granted the queens positi(Mi influences her fashion choices. I agree with keeping her dresses to the knees but that doesnt mean the cut and line cant be modem. And protocol doesnt demand she wear only the one strand of pearls. Nor does tradition specify millinery 10 years behind the times or call for the big, oversized satchels, which she calls a purse, he elaborated.

Balenciaga is the designer he would choose to dress the queen. Hed make her look like a royal lady, a royal figure who represents an extremely fashion-conscious nation.

Although Blackwell claims there is no one hard and fast rule for getting on his worst-dressed listthe problem is individualhe cites a womans total disregard for her own image, age and position in life as being most offensive.

Elizabeth Taylor and Zsa Zsa Gabor, both named to his hall of fame for making the list three consecutive years, share a common disregard for individual figure problems, he says.

Miss Taylo^ never acknowledged her size problem. For too many years, shes squashed herself into clothes too small for her figure.

Zsa Zsa, he points out, overdresses from the waist down and exaggerates her figure problems, instead of framing her face, which is beautiful, or emphasizing her jewelry, which is magnificent. If it were up to him, hed dress her in very simple, uncluttered styles, maybe emphasizing a special neckline or a vivid color.

A woman who wishes to be well dressed, he says, must learn to disregard the dictates of fashion snobbery and be real.

be herself. "She should concern herself with who she is, what she is, her particular figure problems and her position as a woman in view of her husbands role. No man wants to come home to Yves Saint Laurents decision of what a woman should look like, Blackwell comments.

He insists, For 90 per cent of American women, the total concept of high fashion is wrong. Small portions of haute couture should be applied, however, so the woman looks as of today.

Blackwell, who says he loves making fashion sense even more then he enjoys collecting his beloved antiques, claims

most designers have lost sight of their role. Were here to be of service to women, to make them more beautiful by dressing them in the best way possible. Were not here to set ourselves up as kings or judges or to appraise their measurements. His own designs are executed with one basic idea: A woman is a woman for a good reason and for a man to admire. And if a woman doesnt have a man around to admire her, then shes not a complete woman, philosophizes the never-married designer.

With the introduction of the midi for spring, Blackwell be lieves the haute-couture design

ers finally may have done themselves in. Were sitting at the funeral, businesswise, for high fashion. Stores, stuck with an abundant stock of minis, started advertising three skirt lengths and many women, adverse to the thought of instantly outdat-ing their wardrobe, took to the idea. This may spell the end of dictates from designers

Not that he is dead-set against the midi I like what I can do with this length, particularly for after-dinner costumes, theater costumes and after-5 outfits, he notes. However, he doesnt feel the midi is a contemporary enough look for daytime.

Fine fashion should be a to

tal evolution of concepts." he decade we could have "h-concludes It should evolve >ng change But why should a very gracefully over. say. a 10- wardrobe be outdated instant-year-period Perhaps once in a y he asks

ARIANE CLARK

Shows Over 80 Patterns Of Table Settings To Delight The Eyes Of Mother's And

BRIDES

Come By Won't You? Pitt Plaia

ROMANTIC SPRING SUMMER EVENINGS . . . (Left) Mr. Blackwell's crystal pleated empire gown In lilac crepe with a deeply V-ed jeweled bodice says "1 am beautiful" to the woman who settles for only the ultimate in femininity. (Right) Double woven cotton pique, white with little red squares, is Mr. Blackwell's idea of what a woman should wear for a stroll. The boulevard coat dress has an empire feeling waistline, long sleeves, a belted back and a swinging skirt.

Members Hear Guest Speaker

Howard Dawkins was keynote speaker at Tuesdays meeting of the Inter Se Book Club held at the home of Mrs. Irby Jackson.

He is regional alcoholism program coordinator for the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, He told of his work at the center and in the 32 surrounding counties.

Mr. Plato Evans introduced the speaker.

A short business meeting was held. Mrs. Jackson, president, welcomed Mrs. Dawkins as a guest.

Upon arrival, members and guests were invited into the dining room for refreshments.

Ban Lifted At Kissing Gate

CLYST ST. MARY, England (WNS)Women complained more than men when the local kissing gate was covered with barbed wire. The parish council reported that it was none of their doing and promptly appointed a committee to restore the gate to comfortable kissing order.

i INTERIORS

Luncheon Given Fidelis Club

The Fidelis Book Club met at the home of Mrs. W. I. Wooten on Tuesday. Hostess for the luncheon meeting was Mrs. W. I. Wooten Jr.

Guests present were Miss Jane Joyner, Mrs. C. H. Rand, Mrs. B. D. Stowe of Washington, Mrs. John L. Wooten and Mrs. W. I. Wooten.

Frank M. Wooten Jr. was the guest speaker. He show slides and told of his personal experiences on his tour around the world in the summer of 1967. He concentrated on Thailand and India.

Births

Brannon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Brannon, 108-A N. Meade St., a daughter, Jennifer Paige, on March 31,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Justice

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Justice, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Charles Gregory, on April 1, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

TODAY

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12The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday. April 5.1970

Speaker Sees A 'Lousy Job'. In Fiscal Policies

Free Oral Cancer Clinic Today

One of the nation's leading mortgage bankers predicted Friday that money for long-term mortgages is going to be hard to come by and is still going to be very expensive for months to come.

We may see a slight easing toward the end of this year and the beginning of next year, but it will be very slight, said Charles P. Landt, president of Cameron -Brown Co., Raleigh, N. C.

The problem of adequate and available mortgage capital is compounded by the fact that during the next 30 years the nation will need at least 75 million living units in the form of houses, apartments, mobile homes and the like. Landt said.

The mortgage banker must play an important role in achieving these necessary goals. he said. Frankly, the entire financial fraternity of our country has been doing a pretty lousy job.

"Our fiscal policies have been confused with monetary policies causing inflation and high interest rates on money.

What it boils down to is that there is no way to mix p(4itics with economics. This is being attempted every day, but oil and water will not mix. (I will not say which is oil and which is water.) '

Landt spoke at a morning session of a Mortgage Bankers Day program conducted by the School of Business Ad

ministration,' East Carolina University. The daylong program was attended by a number of mortgage bankers from across the state and by ECU Business Administration students and staff under Dr. James H. Bearden, dean.

Landt said it is the job of the mortgage banker to go to every conceivable source of funds in order to meet the challenge.

Falkland School

Registration To Be On April 15

FALKLAND - Parents of children who will enter Falkland Primary School next year have been advised by Joshua Potter, principal, about what items they need to return to the school or to carry to registration day Wednesday, April 15 between 9 a. m. and noon.

Potter said informati^ blanks which already have been sent out and health certificates should be sent to the school office by mail or a school child as soon as possible. Shot records and birth certificates should be carried by the parent who attends the pre-school registration meeting.

Potter emphasized that only the preschoolers parents should attend. He said, however, that if a parent cannot attend, it would be well to provide a stand-in.

In support of his prediction that long - term mortgage money will remain scarce and expensive, Landt said a recent reduction in prime interest rates 'charged by banks really has nothing to do with a possible lowering of the general interest rate levels.

Actually, the term prime rate has very little meaning because there is no definition for a prime borrower, he said.

Furthermore, Landt said, it has no meaning in North Carolina because of our out-of-date usury laws which set a ceiling of eight per cent for the purchase of a house. Consequently we have already been under the prime rate and I cannot see a lender making further sacrifices in lowering the rate just because the prime rate went down.

In addition to Landt, speakers on the program included Robert B. Ferguson Jr., vice president, Wachovia Mortgage Co., Winston - Salem; Lawrence Crockett, president, Stockton, White and Co., Raleigh, and W. Jerry Gillis, assistant vice president, Cameron - Brown Co., Durham.

Lewis O. Kerwood, senior director. Mortgage Bankers Assn. of America, Washington, was a panel moderator, and the program was opened by Dean Bearden.

Can a person help protect himself against cancer? TTie Pitt Co. American Cancer Society says YES and one way is through its annual Oral Cancer Detection Clinic to be held today 1-5 pm at the Pitt Co. Health Dept. Taking only a few minutes, residents of Pitt Co. and surrounding areas are encouraged to take advantale of

the detection services offered, at no charge, by dentists' of Greenville and Pitt County who are contributing their services. The Ginic, and annual event, is sponsored by the Pitt Co. American Cancer Society.

The earlier cancer is detected, the better the chance of cure, states Dr. Pinkney Young, member of the local

Red Tape Cuts Into

Adoptions In Italy

Rv BARRY JAMES

County Students In Spelling Bee

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Nineteen Pitt County School students will participate in the second annual Pitt County Spelling Bee Monday at the Belvoir Elementary School.

Scheduled to begin at 9 a.m., the event will be held in two parts. Part 1 will consist of grade-level contests for grades four through eight from which a champion and runner - up from each grade will be named. Part n will see the first-place winner of each grade compete for the title County Champion Speller.

Mrs. Lillian D. Bradley and Mrs. Patsy James, county supervisors, are con-chairmen 0 the evenr.

ROME (UPD-There are thousands of children in need of homes in Italy and thousands of couples willing to provide them.

The barriers which stop the two coming together are bureaucracy and deepArooted prejudice.

Italians are famed for their lo\'e of childrenyet there are an estimated 300,000 youngsters, most of them illegitimate, living in institutions run by the state or the Roman Catholic Church. About 300,00 couples have their names down for adoption.

l^st year, however, only 2,700 children were entrusted to adoptive parents.

Rough And Ready Italy used to have a rough and ready way of dealing with orphans and unwanted children. They were exhibited in windows at hospitals and charity houses for prospective foster parents or slave mastersto choose and take away.

At Romes Santo Spirito Hospitalbuilt by Pope Innocent in the 12th Century to

.save unwanted infants from being thrown into the Tiber Riverthe window of the

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He has been returned to his regiment in Vietnam,

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Many couples from Sicily and southern Italy travel hundreds of miles and set up residence in Milan or Turin in order to obtain a child.

A meeting of authorities connected with adoptionincluding lawyers, magistrates, doctors and social workers was held recently in the southern city of Lecee.

The meeting called for a relaxing of red tape and for the formation of organizations to facilitate adoption.

Board of Directors and organizer of the clinic. It is for that reason that the oral health checkup is so important.

Cancers of the mouth area afflict some 14,000 Americans annually and kill about 7,000. So many deaths arising from a site , so easily observable underlines the need for a more intensive program of education. To achieve this, the ACS has accelerated its efforts to make dentists, physicians, nurses and the general public more aware of the potentials for closer control at this site. It is accomplished through professional and public education media and programs, together with industry-wide and community-wide screening projects, such as todays Clinic.

The Oral Cancer Detectiwi Clinic is one phase of educational services offered to the public during April which has been proclaimed Cancer Control Month nationally by President Nixon and locally, by Mayor Wooten. Through its 3-fold program, the American

Cancer Society educates the public, keeps the medical profession informed on the latest in treatments and research and

provides services to the cancer J patient while searching for a> final solution to cancer through $ research.

"children of nobody still is visible.

Leonardo da Vinci was one of the foundlings exhibited there.

When the windows finally were abolished during World War I, no adequate adoption laws were framed to take their place.

Until three years ago, couples had to be at least 50 years old and prove they were unable to have children of their own before being allowed to adopt.

Then a law was introduced to make the process easier. But labyrinths of red tape still daunt all but the most determined.

Another Hurdle

Prejudice is another hurdle. In the south, officials still talk of the call of the blood.

They hate to give out a baby for adoption because they feel that one day the mother will want it back, said a doctor responsible for adoption cases.

It is far easier to adopt a child in the more developed north.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 5,197013

jOn The

Young Side

By JANE JACKSON

Eleven members of the Chorus Ensemble at Rose High School have been chosen to attend the All-State Chorus fai Greensboro April 16-17.

Suzy Stocks, Carla Joyner, Susan Walker, Chns OConnel, Susan Leggett, David Bowman, Paul Carf, John Daugman, Steve Rogers, Jensina Steinbeck, and Linda Shearin complete the group.

One thousand students will make up the Ail-State Chorus. Rose High choristers will be in Chorus II, one of two separate choruses, under the direction of Dr. Lara Haggard. They will perform Schuberts Mass in G. While in Greensboro and staying on the UNC-G campus, the students will observe campus rules. Chorus Director Betty Jane Foster will accompany the group.

CKib Activities A talent show and trip to Virginia Beach comprise activities of Rose Highs Omegaf Club in the near future.*.

Auditions for the talent show, which will take place April 9, began last Monday. Membcib of the club will ride a chartered bus to Virginia Beach the last weekend in May.

The purpose of this club is mainly for entertainment. .. and to create racial harmony through social togetherness,

states President Hubert Gardner.

Other officers include Christopher Johnson, secretary, James Corbett, treasurer, and David Mowe, sergeant-at-arms.

New Chapter A newly organized chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes has been organized at Rose High School under the leadership of Coach Bud Phillips.

Two Rose High graduates currently in the FCA at ECU, Mike Aldridge and Duke Clark, created interest for the program.

Members of the group are as follows; Jay Hagans; George Harris; Thomas Bland; Bill Cheek; Harold Lloyd; Ernie Adams; Chap Tucker; Bob Fornes;

Kenny Raper; Bill Higgins ; Jimmy Radford; Johnny Smith; Bryant Kittrell; Josh Weeks; Alan Pate; Joe West ; and Walter Gould.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A. F. & A. M. will have a stated communication Monday April 6th, at 7:30 P.

M. Supper will be at 6:30 P. M, Business and presentation of Awards. All Master masons are cordially invited.

K. R. Ross, Master

Edward D. Austin, Secty

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14The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday. April 5,1970Hot On Trail Of Ancient Egyptian Builder's Tomb

Professor Invited To Symposium

Dr. Kumar Kuthiala, assistant professor of sociology at East Carolina University, will contend that "industrialism in developing nations is a distinct phenomenon" before the Seventh World Congress of

By RAY WILKINSON

SAQQARA, Egypt (UPD-A British scientist thinks he is close to finding the tomb of Imhotep, architect of the worlds oldest surviving manmade structure, the pyraihid of the Iliaraoh Zoser

The disco\ery of the burial chamber will be the highlight of my career." f*rof Walter F>mery said Inhoteps, a [)hilosopher, administrator, doctor and architect, was deified by the Egyptians as a god of medicine after his death. Many authorities now claim he was the father of medical science.

Emery, a balding F'gyptolo-

i)an(;erous age

LONDON (API - The dangerous age for divorce in England and Wales is 25-29 years for women and :)-34 years for men. the registrar general said in a summary

gist who daily oversees the excavation dressed in a battered Trilby hat, large sunglasses and raincoat, has spent years sifting .sand on this plateau above C.airo. ft has served as the burial place for hundreds of Egyptian kings and noblemen.

2(Nl Men Excavate

A few hundred yards away from the dig, which overlooks

Knows Lock Keep'em Inside

KEVIL, Ky. (AP) Bank president W. G. Miller hopes the lock at the Kevil Bank proves effective at keeping out burglars

Miller knows its pretty good at keeping the bank staff inside. The lock jammed as the workers started to leave and the employes waited one hour until a locksmith arrived to let them out

the dried up Lake of the Sacred Oocodiles, is the 200-foot high Step Pyramid, Zosers burial chamber, and the most vivid example of Imhoteps genius.

The pyramid, built between 2,800 and 2,700 B.C. and the oldest surviving manmade structure, was surrounded by subsidiary buildings, chapels and temples. All were enclosed within a high wall nearly a mile m circumference.

This year Emery and a 4ield team comprising eight other field specialists and a labor force of 2(K) workers uncovered a large rock-hewn gallery about 4(K) R'ot long, 10 feet wide and eight feet high.

I'ahlet The Key

StuffiKl into recesses were thousands of pottery vessels containing the mummified Ixidies of ancient ibis birds. Emery said they were offerings from pilgrims visiting Imhoteps tomb.

The most important discovery was a piece of stone about eight inches long which had been carefully placed in a wooden box with two mummified hawks and deposited in a niche hewn into the rock wall.

Incribed in ancient demotic text were the words "Imhotep the great the son of TTior the great god and other gods who rest here.

The Slone was the first direct reference to Imhotep Emery has unco\ered.

F]xpensive, .Arduous Task "Now we know we are on the right track, he said. "Imhotep is around here. But he cautioned, it could be tomor row or it could still be years Ix'fore we discover him. Saqqara is one of the richest hunting grounds of mans an cient history. Generations havt literally built temples atop temples as drifting sand ob scured the buildings of previous

civilizations.

Though Emery beliex'es money can be found to complete the excavations, finances are tight and costs enormous.

Salaries for manual workers alone cost the expiedition around $7,200 monthly.

More recently Emery has unearthed a series of corridors buried deep in the sand containing the mummies of a number of sacred cows.

.lourney Against Odds, Time

Though the discovery of Imhoteps tomb would be a personal triumph for Emery, who likes to remember that when he began his career 47 years ago he lived in tents lighted by kerosene lamps and you were lucky to take a bath once a month, he cautions against wild expectation.

"We have a one in a million chance of finding the tomb of Imhotep intact, he said. We ha\'e never found a tomb of this

era which has not been plundered.

What we are really hoping for are written records which were of no value to the plunderer but which would be of tremendous value to us historically, especially medical records.

Emery, whose expedition is financed by the Egypt Exploration Society of London, has brought several innovations to the site, including one "which would shock fellow scientists a couple of bulldozgers which Emery is using to clear thousands of tons of dumped sand from his site.

"For a hundred years archaeologists digging here would

just dump sand from excavations anywhere, Emmery said, but this site is so rich they were probably helping cover up other discoveries. Ive done it myself.

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DR. KUMAR KUTHIALA

Sociology to be held in Varna, Bulgaria, in September

Dr. Kuthiala, a native of Simla, India, has been invited to participate on a symposium on Modernization and will present "The Impact of Factory Production in Traditional Societies.

According to Dr. Kuthiala. there are alternatives in the adjustment of an agrarian society to industrialism not present in the histories of modem Western nations.

Most Western scholars have assumed the inevitability of Westernization with increasing industrialization of developing nations, says Kuthiala.

Those who are concerned with the non-Western societies should consider industrialism as a distinct phnomenon, he continued.

In the paper to be presented before the Congress. Dr. Kuthiala will stress that Western cultural history need not be repeated in the developing nations as they move toward industrialism.

Couple Fight, Win,Tug-Of-War With Crocodile

SALISBURY. Rhodesia (AP) An African and his wife fought a grim tug-of-war with a crocodile in the Musarangadhli river and emerged alive. They were wading across the river when the crocodile seized the wife, who had a baby strapped to her back. Her husband attacked the croc with his fists, pounding it on the head, so it released the woman and snapped its jaws shut on his right hand.

Hanging to the branch of an overhanging tree, the African fought desperately for 15 minutes to stop the croc dragging him into deeper water. Then he had an idea I told my wife to remove the cloth holding the baby to her back. I stuffed the cloth into the crocodiles mouth and forced it to release my hand. We then ran for safely, he related later The African had to have several stitches in his hand and his wife w-as treated for a crushed wristbone.

Angler Hooked, Rode A Shark

WALVIS BAY, South West Af-rica(AP) Angler Nic Davin took a ride on a shark Davin hooked the 283-pounder off a beach near here and playtxl it into the shallows after 71) mm utes. A companion waded out to gaff it. but the gaff wasnt strong enough, .so Davin joined him The shark suddenly shot between his legs and Davin found himself riding the sharp-toothed monster Other anglers came to his aid and dragged the thrashing shark and its startled jockey to the beach

HELICOPTER SERVICE

CHANDIGARH. India (AP -India has inaugurated its first helicopter mail service between Chandigarh ill northern Punjab state and remote Keylong in the Himalayan mountains to the north. The service will help pro vide regular mail delivery to the area which is often inaccessible because of heavy snows.

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SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1970Bucs Take Two From Citadel; Rose Wins

Hastings, Robinson Toss Three-Hit Wins

CHARLESTON, S. C. East Carolina University began its quest for a third Southern Conference baseball championship here yesterday, sweeping a doubleheader from The Citadel. The Bucs won the opener, 5-1, then came back to get a 6-1 decision in the second game. '

The Pirates received excellent pitching from Ron Hastings and Sonny Robinson. Both tossed three-hit games at The Citadel.

At the same time, their teammates were producing runs and hits with their bats. East Carolina rapped out 11 hits in the opener, then came back with 10 more in the second game.

The twin wins boost the Pirate record to 6-2 overall, and give them a 2-0 record in the Southern Conference. East Carolina is either in first alone or tied with either Davidson or Furman, which played a doubleheader yesterday, too.

The Bucs were to make up a rained-out game today at 2:30 p.m. in Wilmington against UNC-Wilmington, one of the two teams that beat them this year.

In the opener, Hastings went right to work on The Citadel, and never was in any great danger. The lone run came in the third inning and beyond that. The Citadel never offered a threat. The run came when Mike Ross

reached on a fielders choice making two outs. He stole second, and Hastings committed a balk, moving him to third. Billy Watson then walked, and the two executed the double steal, with Ross scoring the lone Citadel run.

East Carolina had already pushed across the first of its runs, in the first inning. Lyn Dowd had doubled with one ' away in the inning. Stan Sneeden followed up with a single, driving in Dowd. ^

With the score tied at 1-1, East Carolina pushed over two in the fifth to take the lead for good. Hastings helped his own cause out with a single. He moved to third on a hit-and-run out, and then scored when Dowd hit into an abortive fielders choice. Dowd moved down to second on the play, and took third on a wild pitch. Sneeden then singled to score Dowd to make it 3-1.

The Pirates added three more in the seventh. Stu Garrett reached on a fielders choice, and an error on the play moved him to second. Hal Beard singled him home, and Matt Walker slammed a double to bring Beard over with the fifth Pirate run of the game.

on a two-out seventh inning home run by Bryan Burns. Only once before had a Citadel batter reached second base, that coming in the fourth on a single and a walk.

Jerry Wise followed up the homer, reaching on an error and moving to second on a passed ball to give the Bulldogs a slim hope of a rally, but it was snuffed out when the next batter flied out.

East Carolina pushed over three in the first inning to gain early command. Dick Corrada led off with a single and Dowd got his third hit of the day. Sneeden kept up his batting with a two-run double. Sneeden advanced to third on a single by Garrett, and Beard sacrificed Sneeden home for the 3-0 lead.

The Bucs scored one more in the fourth. Walker walked and moved up on an out. He scored when Corrada got his second hit of the game.

Two more Pirates crossed the plate in the fifth. Skip Taylor banged out a single and Garrett walked. Garrett was cut down at second on a fielders choice when Beard grounded to the shortstop, but Taylor moved into third. Walker drove in Taylor

Rampants Hold Off Williamston

The Bucs had it just as good in with a single and Ken Graver got 'the second game, as Robinson a hit to bring Beard across, wove his fine three-hitter. The Following todays meeting lone Citadel run came this time with Wilmington, the Bucs

travel to Campbell on Tuesday.

Pirate

Down

Stickers

Gobblers

FIRST GAME

ECU

ab r h rbi

The East Carolina University lacrosse team picked up their opening victory of the year Saturday, downing Virginia Tech, 9-4.

Gary McCulloch led the Pirate victory, scoring three goals.

Eric Schandelmeier added two more for the Bucs.

East Carolina moved out into a commanding 7-0 lead before Virginia Tech finally managed to get on the scoreboard.

McCulloch scored the first Buc goal, with 5:40 left in the first period.

Then, with just 22 seconds gone in the second quarter, Tom Endrington tossed the ball into the goal for the second Pirate ECU score. Steve Barrow followed with 12:12 left, and McCulloch picked up his second score with 11:10 to go in the half, making it 4-0 at the half.

Dave Holdefer scored with 11:25 to go, and Schandelmeir picked up his first goal with 9:20 remaining in the third period for the Bucs. Mike Linch scored with 5:40 to go running the score to 7-0.

Virginia Tech then scored its

Saratoga Gets Win

SNOW HILL Saratoga High School gave Greene Central a 6-0 lead, then came roaring back for an extra-inning 11-7 victory.

Greene Central pushed over a run each in the first and second innings, and then added two in the third, for a 4-0 lead.

The Rams added two more in the fifth, and picked up one in the sixth, but that one was needed to tie the game at 7-7.

In the top of the sixth, Sartoga used seven walks, a single and a double to drive across seven runs and take the lead 7-5.

After the scoreless seventh inning, Saratoga pushed over four in the eighth. Hayes reached on an error and Gardner was hit by a pitch. Page doubled to score both runners.

Little then walked, and Rogers and Jones both reached on erros, as Page and Little came around to score the extra insurance runs.

Greene Central is now 1-5 overall for the season.

Bobby Scott and Robert Ivey led the Ram hitting with three and two respectively, while Page had three hits, which for six runs for

first goal of the day, as George Tolson hit with 3:15 to play in the quarter^

Tech came up with two more quick goals in the early minutes of the final period. Hank Ken-chington scored both, with 13:30 and 11:18 to go.

East Carolina matched those, as Schandelmeier hit with 10:30 left, and McCullouch wwound up his afternoon with 9:20 to play.

The final Gobbler goal came with 8:00 to play as Tolson scored his second goal of the day.

The Bucs travel to meet the Duke junior varsity on Monday. Va. Tech 0 0 13-4

C'rada.ss Dowd, 3b S'den, c Taylor, lb G'retl, cf Beard, rf Walker, If Vick, 2b Graver, ph ftAc'ly,2b H'fings, p Totals East Carolina Tbe Citadel Pitching Hastings (W) Allen (L)

4 0 10 Ross, ss 4 2 11 Watson, cf

3 0 2 2 B'soe, If

4 0 10 Sanders, lb 4 12 0 A'ton,rf

3 111 Burns, 2b

3 0 11 Wise, 3b 2 0 0 0 P'keft,c 1 0 1| 0 Allen, p 0 0 0 0 Totals

4 ri 0 32 S 11 S

The Citadel

ab r h rbi

3 10 0, 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 24 1 3 0

Second Game

East Carolina > ab r h rbi

The Citadel

ab r h rbi

1 3 3 2-9

C'rada, ss Dowd, 3b Walters, 3b W'den,c Taylor, lb G'rett,cf A'dge, cf Beard, rf Walker, If Vick, 2b Graver, ph Mc'ly,2b R'son,p Totals East Carolina The Citadel Pitching Robinson (W) Ponnder (L) Norton Sacre Haslip

4 12 1 Ross, ss

3 110 Watson, cf

1 0 0 0 B'soe, If

4 12 2 Sanders, 1b 3 12 0 A'ton, rf

2 0 10 Burns, 2b

1 0 0 0 Wise, 3b

3 10 1 P'ketf,c

2 111 P'der,p

2 0 0 0 Norton, p 1011 Sacre,p

0 0 0 0 M'kiew, ph

3 0 0 0: Haslip, p 2 6 10 4 Totals

300 120

Red Sox Caught At Home

Boston Red Sox George Scott gets the tag from Pittsburgh Pirates catcher Jerry May with Pirates Pitcher Bob Veale doing the glove flapping in this

Pirate Gridders At Work; Team

seventh inning play Saturday. Scott tried to score from second base on Nico Petrocellis hit to left field. (AP Wirephoto)

Back

Divided

100 020 2S 11 0 001 000 01 3 1 ip r er h so bb

7 113 3 3 7 5 3 11 3 2

3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 3 111 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2S 1 3 1 04 10 1 040 000 11 3 0 ip r er h so bb

7 113 5 1

5236 69 2 2 0 0 1 0 0

11300020 1 0 0 0 1 1

East Carolina Universitys spring football drills resumed Saturday afternoon, with the Pirates getting their first two-platoon workouts under Coach Mike McGees new staff.

During the Easter break, the staff worked out the two-platoon units for the Pirates, and the team was introduced to their new positions when they return on Thursday. Thursday and Friday were used as conditioning drills without supervision, and do not count as part of the spring workouts.

We have moved some personnel around to get the best players on the field, on the first team, McGee said. We have been identifying our best players, and we want to'get them in the game. Many times teams have good players on the bench but we dont have the depth to do that. We have to get as many out there as we can.

McGee said the switches

usually involved such shifts as guards to tackles, defensive ends to linebackers, tackles to ends on defense, and a tight end to split end. The boys who played blocking back last year are,now basically in the line. There have been an awful lot of moves, the coach said.

McGee feels the team has come a long way in learning the new playing system. We have new numbers (for the plays), new terms, and of course, a new offense. We expect to have some mental blocks from time to time, but so far they have done an excellent job. Its easy to tell that they did some studying off the field.

The coach said that there were still five or six players who could be moved to new positions in the future, but basically the team is set for the rest of the spring and into the opening of practice this fall.

Plans call for drills this week

on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Well have a short scrimmage on Tuesday, and then have a lengthy one on Saturday. We have not had a great deal of hitting so far due to the fact that everything is new. We wanted to get through 10 practices first. And so far weve only had one player hurt. Monty Kiernan, who has a pulled hamstring.

McGees biggest problem, switching from the single wing to the T and pro set, has been to cultivate a quarterback. Currently John Cazza is running at the number one spot, followed by Jack Patterson and Pete Wooley.

I cant say that this is the way it will stay, McGee said. Weve still got a lot of work tc do before the Purple-Gold game.

That game is set for April 25, and will wind up the spring drills.

By WOODY IKEI.K

Reflector Sports Editor Rose High .School scored first and held off a pair of Williamston rallit*s to gain a 4 3 victory over the defending Class AA State Champions yesterday The Rampants, with the win, ran their record out to 5-0 for the season They travel to Kinston on Friday for a non-conference affair to wind up their preconference schc*dule.

Both teams went fter the victory, but Rose took advantage of just enough breaks to push through the victory Both offered threats in the first inning, when one-out singles put men on first. Both times, the runners stole their way to second, only to die there.

In the second. Rose put up a good threat; but it didnt pay off Kim Harbin, Lewis Gidley and John Conway all drew walks, but with two outs, no one was able to score.

Finally, in the third, after another slight Williamston threat, the Rampants scored The Williamston attempt came on another one out single and stolen base, but hurler Russ Smith retired the side to get out of trouble.

Rose started things off when Smith singled to right center with one out Tommy Durham walked, and Smith was moved to second. Smith then stole third, and when the ball was thrown into the outfield on the pickoff attempt, he scooted home for the first Rose run

Williamston came back to tie it up in its half of the fourth With two away, Greg Godard walked and stole second. Denny Jenkins then lifted a single .to center, scoring Godard with the tieing run.

Rose came back with two

more in the bottom of the fourth to take the lead for good l^rry Hatton opned the inning with a long triple to center Gidley was hit by a pitch and with runners on first and third, pitcher Randy Bowen was charged with a balk That brought Hatton home and movi'd Gidley into second Ronnie Leggett brought (iidley Ixime with a double In the fifth, Rose scored what l)ra\'ed to be the winning run Durham led off w ith a single and Jimmy Page walked. Harbin singled, loading the bases. Hatton grounded out, but Durham scored on the play, making it 4-1 Williamston then came up with two runs in the sixth before the Rampants could turn off the fire and stop the Green Wave With one out, Ken Haslip reach<*d on an error Sammy Roberson followed with a single ar|d Haslip moved to'third Gixlard lofted a sacrifice fly to center, scoring Haslip A walk to Jenkrns and an error on Don ONeal loaded the bases. Jerry Godley then walked, forcing Roberson across, closing the gap to 4-3 But the next man flied out, ending the threat.~

Rose then shut off Williamston without a base runner in the seventh to take the win.

liOggett led the Rose hitting with two, while Hattons triple was the big blast of the day

Williamston

ab r h rbi

Bundy, cl T poo,2b A'rew^. ss Hashp, c H son. II Godard lb J'kms, rl O Nnal, 3b Boaien g Godley II Totals

Williamston

Rose

PdchirH^

Bowen (L Godard Smith (Wl

4 0 10 West, c 4 0 10 L'Q.elt. ss 4 0 0 0 Smith, p 4 10 0 Durham, 3b 3 110 Paige, ct 1111 Harbin, 2b

2 0 11 Hatton, rf

3 0 0 0 Gidley II

1 0 0 0 Conway. 1b 10 0 1 Bond. 1b 27 3 S 3 Totals

Rose

ab r h rbi

4 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 4 110 3 110 2 0 0 0 2 0 10 3 111 110 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 4 4 3

000 102 03 i 1 001. 210 X -4 4 3 IP r cr h so bb

Buc Netters Gain 1st Win

Palmer Fires 67 To Take One Stroke Lead

East Carolina Universitys tennis team gained its first victory of the season here yesterday, downed Southern Conference foe William & Mary, 7-2.

The Bucs now post a 1-4 record for the year.

East Carolina captured five of the six singles matches and two of the three doubles for the win.

Summary:

Graham Felton (EC) defeated Ken Birkett, H6, 6-3, 6-1.

Harry Cross (W&M) defeated Fred Mitchell, 6-1, 6-0.

Bill Van Middlesworth (EC) defeated Ron Klima, 6-4, 6-4.

Mike Grady (EC) defeated Don Kewilde, 6-2, 6-1.

Bruce Linton (EC) defeated Jim Yates, 6-4, 6-2.

Kirk Jones (EC) defeated Jack Hawks, 6-3, 6-2 Brikett - Yates (W&M) ck'feated Felton - .Mitchell, 6-4, 1-6, 8-6

Van .Middlesworth - Grady (EC) defeated Cross - Klima. 9-7. 2-6, 6-4 -Linton - Jones (EC) defeated Dewilde - Hawks. 6-ti, 6-3.

accounted Saratoga, ^ratoga G. Central

000 007 0411 7 3 112 021 007 12 3 Hayes and Jones; Chrisman, Tillman (5), Whitley (& ), Creech (6), Whitley (6) and Scott.

Down By The Creekside

Arnold Palmer prepares to wade into the wat^^T the 17th hole during Saturdays second round in the Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tourney. Palmer got a free drop, but the ball rolled back into the water. He then had to drop out for a one-stroke penalty, but finished the day 11 strokes under par for the tournament lead. (AP Wirephoto)

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Arnold Palmer stormed into sole control of first place in the Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament Saturday then went winging off to Washington for a White House dinner with President Nixon.

The fabled Palmer, golfs greatest gate attraction, broke out of a first place tie with Tommy Aaron by firing a four-under-par 67 for 131, 11 under par and the best 36-hole score of the year on the pro tour.

It took him about a half an hour to fight his way through a howling horde of fanshe called the gallery about as big as Ive ever seento the clubhouse.

The first $1 million winner in ' the game had left almost immediately for his home in La-trobe. Pa. to pick up his wife, Winnie, before continuing on to Washington. Palmer, who has his own jet, planned to return to Greensboro later Saturday night.

A heavy rainstorm forced a one-day postponement in the start of the $180,000 tournament and Palmer faces a M-hole windup on Sunday.

I dont really mind playing 36, said the 40-year-old Palmer, who dropped off the tour briefly last year because of trouble with an arthritic hip. My hip gets a little tired, thats all. But I can still make it around.

I Palmer led lanky R H. Sikes, a non-winner since 1966, by a

opening 64, fell off the fast pace with a 69 for 133 and was tied at that figure with Miller Barber, 64, and the on-rushing Gary Player.

Player, a South African who was accompanied by plainclothes policemen in his gallery, fired a brilliant 63 and said it was as close as Ive ever come to breaking 60.

Lou Graham followed with a 68 for 135, while rookie John Schroeder, son of former tennis star Ted Schroeder, had a 67 for 136. Schroeder got into the tournament as the second alternate from Mondays qualifying round.

Sundays pairings for the final two rounds will have Palmer, Player and Aaron in the last threesome.

Palmer, followed by some 10,000 of the gallery that was estimated at 28,000, started on the 10th tee. He canned a 20-foot birdie putt on the 12th hole, put a six-iron three feet from the flag on 15 and went three under for the day with a 15-foot putt on the next hole.

But on 17, he put his drive in a ditch. He was allowed a drop, but the ball rolled into a creek and he had to take a Mnalty stroke and took a bogey. '

He got it back on the 18th, however. He hit the branch of a tree on his tee shot, but put a three-iron on the green and made a 10-foot putt for a bird. .

He also birdied the first when a six-ir(m left him five-footer, bogeyed the 10th when he' missed the green and closed with a birdie four on the final

. single stroke. Sikes had a 67 for hole. He was short of the green J32 ^ in two, but chipped to eight

Aaron, who matched Palmers inches.

Player had six birdies and an eagle three, the latter on a 40-foot putt, in his remarkable round.

Its as close as I ever came to breaking 60, the crew cut South African said. 1 missed one putt from five feet, and another from six. If Id made those, and had birdied the ninth, well, it would have been close. The group at 137 included leading money winner Lee Trevino, Pete Brown, Larry Hinson, Steve Spray and Billy Maxwell.

Billy Casper had a 73 for 143 and defending champion Gene Littler took a 68 for 140.

Jim Wiechers scored a hole in one on the 225 yard, par three 16th and collected a total of $11,000 in prizes put up by an insurance company and a chemical firm.

Duke

Sweeps

COLUMBIA (AP) Duke came from behind to dowTi South Carolina 5-4 in the first game of an Atlantic Coast Conference baseball doubleheader Saturday and then rolled over the Gamecocks 5-0 in, the second game.

South Carolina had a three-run lead in the first game when Duke broke loose for four runs in the fifth inning, then got the winning tally in the sixth after South Carolina had tied it..

Duke breezed to victory in the second game, although the Blue Devils were out'hit by South (Carolina, as was true of the first

Ayden Gains Win Over 'Dogs

AYDEN The Ayden Tor nadoes rolled to a 6-2 victors over Grifton High Schoiil hert Saturday in a non-Pitt Count> loop game.

The Tornadoes spotted the Bulldogs a run in the first inning then came back to take the leac for good Grifton pushed over a run in the first inning David Wahle> singled and Adnois Grant got a walk. Cherry also walked, loading the bases. Whale> scored on Thomas ground out for a 1-0 lead Ayden came up with two runs in the third to go ahead Alan Wilson doubled and stole third. He scored on Dail Mannings ground out. Debro Blount Ihjp

doubltKl and .scortnl when Mike Tripp tripled That put .Ayden ahead. 2-1 Grifton tied it up in the fifth, Whaley doubled and Harper singled Cherry then singled to score Whaley for a 2-2 tie.

Ayden came right l>ack with a run to gain the lead for good. Manning led off with a triple and scored on Blounts sacrifice fly The Tornadoes added three insurance runs in the sixth.

Whaley led the (irifton hitting with two, while Wilson and Tripp each had two for Ayden.

Grifton 100 010 02 4 2

Ayden 002 013 X 7 3

Whaley. Cherry (* ) and Harper, Wilson. Manning (7) and Tripp

Furman Takes Two From 'Cats

GREENVILLE. S C. (AP)-Sophomores John Katona and Bill Boyd each pitched the distance Saturday to lead Furman to 9-1, 8-1 Southern Conference baseball doubleheader sweep over Davidson Katona pitched three-hit ball and fanned nine and Boyd yielded four hits. Furmans-overall

record is 9-4-1. The Paladins o7thetw0abbreviated"contests. -J^ere making their conference

debut against the visitors. ' Jerry Martin and John Campbell each homored for Firman Campbell cracking a three-run blast in the second game and Martin a solo job in the first game

(First gint)

Dsvidsoo 000 Ml 01 3

Furman 323 Ml *-9 10 1

Casa. Baaston (2) and Wilkeraon; Ka tona and Leage

(Sacond gama)

Davidson ' 1M OM 0-1 4 3

Furman 003 032 * 7 3

16The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Sundajv, Aprils, 1970

JRose Sweeps Pair From Robersonville

Arn/e Still Is Top Attraction

By BOB GREEN

Associated Press Golf Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Hes still the king. Hes 40 now, the hair is thinning in the front and the back of the neck is lined and seamed as a farmers.

But Arnold Palmer still is No. 1, still the gftatest attraction golf has known. And he still gets the job done.

The games all-time leading money winner fashioned a sparkling first round 64, seven under par, and was tied for the top spot with golfs most famous bridesmaid. Tommy Aaron, going into todays second round in the $180,000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament.

The dynamic Palmer, winner of more than 50 tour events, drew galloping herd of fans from the huge gallery of about 15,000 and responded to their urging of Go, Arnie, go with a brilliant effort.

He gained a share of the top spot when he pitched to within 2'2*feet on the final green and the sound that went up sounded like Shea Stadium during the World Series. It took him 15 minutes to fight his way to the press tent.

But at least part of his mind was on next weeks prestigious Masters.

Do you have some second thoughts now about coming to Greensboro instead of waiting for the Masters? he was asked.

The famous grin spread over the putty face and Palmer responded:

Well, I didnt least year. At least I didnt after the Masters.

. He was in the throes of a terrible slump at the time and finished 26th in the tournament he has dominated more than any other man.

Palmer and Aaron, who has finished second nine times and scored his only victory last year in the then-unofficial Canadian Open, held a single stroke lead over R.H. Sikes.

Masters champion George Archer, Phil Rodgers and San Diego Open titleholder Pete Brown were at 66,- with Lou Graham and Bob Menne, the tour sophomore who forced Lee Treyino to a playoff before losing in last weeks National Airlines, tied at 67.

The group of 10 at 68 included Tom Weiskopf, Tommy Jacobs and Bobby Nichols.

Winter rules were played, with players allowed to life, place and clean the ball on the fairways. The result was that more than half the field, 78 matched or bettered par 71 on the 7,034 Sedgefield Country Club course.

South African Gary Player, Billy Casper and British Open titleholder Tony Jacklin were at 70, Trevino had a 71 and defending champion Gene Litler a 72.

1 was hitting my irons pretty good, Palmer said, But Ive been hitting them pretty good for a while. Actually, it was getting a couple of putts to drop that kind of got me going.

I had about a 25-footer on the second, and, well, you might say I charged it a little. I ran it about 15 feet past and made jt coming back.

On the next one, it was about 20 feet and I played just a little cautious. I left it 10 feet short, then made it. That kind of helped.

He birdied the next three holes, putting a seven iron four feet from the flag, canning an eight footer and two-putting a par five that he reached in two.

He also ran in a 25-footer, reached another five par in two and had irons shots that left him birds of 2, 1 and 2/^ feet. His only bogey came on the eighth, where he hit a tree.

Aaron had an eagle three on the 14th, with a seven-foot putt, twice chipped in for birdies, put irons inside six feet three times and madeone 10-foot putt. He had one bogey, missing the green on the 16th.

Baseball Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FVidays Results Boston 3, Cincinnati 1 Pittsburgh 5, Columbus (Int.) 0

St. Loviis 9, U. of So. Ala., 2 Atlanta 4, Oakland 2 Montreal 3, Baltimore 2 Wichita 7, Cleveland 5' Chicago (N) 13, Chicago (A) 12 Houston 9, New York (A) 5 Los Angeles 7, California 2 Sunday's Games Cincinnati vs. Detroit at Tam-pa

Pittsburgh vs. Boston at Bradenton

New York (N) vs. Baltimore at Richmond, Va.

Chicago (N) vs. Chicago (A) at Tulsa, Okla.

Bucs Seventh In Golf Meet

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) Elast Tennessee swept team laurels and Furmans David Strawn took the individual title Saturday in the Furman Collegiate (iolf Tournament.

Blast Tennessees Bucs finished with a 36-hole total of 760 to win team honors by seven shots over runnerup F'urman. The low five scores for each team were ased in the tally.

Strawn, who opened with 72 BYiday, shot 73 Saturday, one over par for the 6,660-yard Furman course for a 145 total, three ahead of John Paddington of Austin-Peay, who had a pair of 7-te. (.Kher individual leaders:

149- Jim Siler, Cumberland;

The Reach Is .What Counts

Chicago Bulls Jerry Sloan (4) reaches to tip the ball away from Atlanta Hawks Lou Hudson (23) under the Hawks basket Friday night at Chicago. Bulls Walt Wesley is at left.

foreground. Bulls defeated the Hawks, 131-120, to make the NBA playoff series, 3-1 in favor of the Hawks. (AP Wirephoto)

St. Louis vs. Kansas City at Kansas City Atlanta vs. San Francisco at Phoenix Los Angeles vs. California at Anaheim .

Montreal vs. Washington at Dallas

San Diego vs. Oakland at Albuquerque Houston vs. New York (A) at Houston Cleveland vs. Milwaukee at Tempe

Mondays Games Regular Season National I.<eague Montreal at Cincinnati .American l>eague Detroit at Washington

150-Mike Cation. East Tennesee State; 151Robert Dunn. Virginia, and Jeff Heilman, east Tennessee State; 152Jim Wagner. (Catawba, and Marc CJood-en. East Tennessee State; 153-Terry Qyburn, Presbyterian; Frank Chandler, Clemson; Tommy Gaul, Furman.

(Xher team totals:

Austin-Peay 768; CTemson and Virginia 778; Wofford 784; East, CYirolina 786; Tlie Citadel "797; Gardner Web0805; Davidson 808;' Eastern Kentucky 809; Presbyterian 810; Catawba 819; Cumberland 824; Augusta College 838; Carson-Newman 843; Newberry 869, High Point 907; Mars Hill 908Berea 912.

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

A White House relief piteher will launch baseballs 101st season Monday at Washington while Canadas young major league entry helps ring in the last Crosley Field opener at Cincinnati, where it ail began.

Neither President Nixon nor Vice President Agnew will be on hand for the Washington inaugural, which pits the Detroit Tigers, without Denny McLain, against Ted Williams ambitious Senators.

Mickey Lolich is set to pitch for the Tigers in (he absence of McLain, under suspension until July 1 for his 1967 gambling activities. Dick Bosnian, American ERA king last year, will be the Washington starter.

David Eisenhower, Nixons son-in-law and grandson of the former President, is a candidate to handle the traditional first-ball assignment.

At Cincinnati, where the Reds forerunners began playing professionally in 1869, Jim Merritt will be on the mound for the home club against Joe Spar-ma and the Montreal Expos in the other traditional opening day game. The Reds are scheduled to shift from ancient Crosley Field to a new stadium in time to host the July 14 All-Star Game.

The spotlight shifts Tuesday to Milwaukee, new home of the ill-fated Seattle Pilots, which entertains California in its opener while all other clubs except St. Louis also swing into action. The Cardinals play their first

game Wednesday at Montreal.

In Tuesdays other AL games, league titlist Baltimore is at Cleveland, Minnesota at Chicago, Bostmi at New York, Oakland at Kansas City and Detroit at Washington.

The world champion New York Mets visit Pittsburgh, Atlanta is at San Diego, Chicago at Philadelphia, Houston at San Francisco and Cincinnati at Los Angeles in National League play.

The Orioles have been tabbed solid 9-to-5 favorites by Las Vegas bodcmakers to repeat in the AL and St. Louis is the 7-2 choice in the NL, followed by the Mets and San Francisco, at 9-2.

While President Nixon has put in a bullpen call for the Washington opener, Baltimores Dave McNally, Bostons Gary Peters and Los Angeles Claude Osteen ai^ared geared for distance as their clubs opening day pitchers.

McNally, a 20-game winner for the Orioles last season, Peters, obtained by Boston in a winter trade with the White Sox, and Osteen, another 20 victory man, were the standouts among half a dozen hurlers who worked Friday exhibition games in final tuneups for Tuesday starting assignments.

The Orioles bowed to Montreal 3-2 at Arlington, Tex., despite McNallys three-hit, seven inning stint. The Red Sob rallied for three ninth .^nning runs to top Cincinnati 3-1 at Tampa, Fla., as Peters yielded just two hits and stretched his scoreless

Rampants Take Opener, 5-1. Win Other By 8-0

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

ROBERSONVILLE Rose High School swept a pair of baseball games from Robersonville Friday, winning the opener, 5-1, then taking an 8-0 victory in the nightcap.

The Rampants took advantage of Robersonville mistakes in both games to gain the win. The first was helped with three runs scoring in the fifth inning on four errors, while the second win was aided by six runs in the seventh inning on walks.

The seventh inning was actually incomplete, as Robersonville called a halt to the game after Rose had forced in six runs and still had the bases loaded with none out.

The Rampants thus boosted their record for the season to 4-0, going into Saturday afternoons game with Williamston. (See story, page 15.)

The first game saw a somewhat unfamiliar lineup for the Rampants, as regular shortstop Ronnie Leggett hurled for Rose. It was his first pitching assignment since his Little League' days. He struck out seven and walked just two in going the distance.

In addition, the fielding duties for some of the Rampants were new, with Kim Harbin at third. Tommy Durham at shortstop, and John Conway at first.

Rose pushed over a nui in the top of the first to take the lead. With two down, Russ Smith

walked and stole second. Durham then singled into right center to score him for a 1-0 lead.

Robersonville came right back and picked up its only run of the day. Ed Warren singled and Hal Knox walked. Timmy James singled just over second, and loaded the bases. Danny Stalls then lifted a sacrifice fly to center, scoring Warren to tie it at 1-1.

After threatened again in the second. Rose picked up another run in the third. Leggett led off with a double down the left field line. He stole third, and scored when Smith grounded out, putting Rose back on top, 2-1.

Rose broke it open in the fifth inning, picking up three more runs for the final 5-1 margin. They came on only one hit, as the Rams made four errors in the inning. With one out, Leggett grounded to short, but the ball was misplayed, and Leggett arrived safely. An attempted pickoff play was also errored, moving Leggett into second. Durham lofted a ball into center field, but just as the center fielder caught the ball, he collided with the left fielder, and dropped it, moving Leggett across, and putting Durham on second. .

Jimmy Paige brought Durham home with a triple to right, and he scored when the relay to home was thrown away.

Robersonville put Up threats in the fourth and sixth innings, putting men on third, but

couldnt push them across.

In the second cwitest, it was a scoreless duel until the third inning when Rose got the first fun of the game. Byron Dickens, who started on the mound for Rose, reached on a fielders choice. Smith grounded to second, but the ball, played on Dickens was errored, and both men were safe. Tommy Durham then singled to score Dickens with the go-ahead run.

In the sixth, Rose picked up its second run. Leggett singled and moved to second on an out. He stole third, and scored when the ball was overthrown on the attempt to get him there.

The seventh broke the back of the Robersonville team, as they were unable to get an (wt against the Rampants.

Bill Hatton led off with a single and Jimmy Sugg reached on an error. Lewis Gidley walked, loading the bases. Smith then clobbered a double into deep center, scoring both Hatton and Sugg. Leggett walked, loading the bases, and successive walks to Durham, John Arnaud, Robbie Cox and Jimmy Bond brought in four more rvins before Robersonville threw in the towel.

Following their meeting with Williamston yesterday. Rose lays a non-conference game with Kinston next Friday on the Red Devils home field.

Firtt Gmt

Roberson Vi lit ab r h

Hawk Won't Be In The Masters

warren. If H Knox.c T. James, cf Stalls, rf P'green, 2b P. James, If Rawls, 3b H'son, 1b J'son,ss Forbes, ss B.Knox,p Totals

4 1

3 0 3 0 3 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 1 0 3 0 2 1

Rose

rbi <

2 OWesI.C

0 0 L'gett, p 2 0 Smith,cf

2 1 Durham, ss

1 0 Paige, rf

0 0 Harbin, 3b 0 0 Lee, 2b 0 0 Cox, 2b 0 0 Conway, 1b 0 0 Bond, If 0 0 Totals 7 1

trhrM

4 0 0 0 4 2 2 0 3 10 1 3 111 3 12 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 10 10 0 0 M S 3

Exhibition Winding Up As Teams Ready To Open

Pearson Holds Southeast Pole

Cougars Keep Hopes Alive

BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP)Dave Marcis of West Salem, Wis., headed the second day qualifying Saturday at Bristol International Speedway for Sundays Southeastern 500 stock car race, clocking 104.376 miles an hour.

Marcis became the sixth driver to break the qualifying record at the banked asphalt half-mile track, five having cracked the old one Friday.

David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., won the pole position Friday fw the $32,500 race with a speed of 107.079 m.p.h. in a 1970

Ford.

Also making the top 10 Friday were'five other factory-backed drivers, including Ford drivers Donnie Allison and Cale Yarborough, Plymouth ace Richard Petty and Dodge drivers Bobby Allison and Bobby Isaac.

Three drivers went over the century mark Saturday with Bobby Watson of Louisville, Ky., having the second fastest speed in a 1970 Dodge at 102.267 m.p.h. Coo Coo Marlin of Columbia, Tenn., was third at 100.837 m.p.h. in a Chevrolet.

RALEIGH (AP) - The Carolina (Cougars are back over .500 again today and still cherish faint hopes of finishing second in the American Basketball Associations Eastern Division.

The Cougars led from the opening minutes Friday night as they routed the Pittsburgh Pipers, 107-83, to bring their record to 39-38. They are three games behind second-place Kentucky, each with seven games left before the playoffs.

A crowd of 6,142 saw the Cougars close out the Dorton Arena end of their three-court home schedule behind the ' 21-point shooting of Rich Niemann. Bob Verga, observing his night,

and Doug Moe each added 19 points. Verga hitting 17 in the first half. John Brisker paced the Pipers with 17.

Ihe Cougars led at the quarters 30-21, 59-43 and 83-65. When Pittsburgh cut the lead to 85-76 with five minutes left, the (Cougars went on a 22-7 spree to romp home.

Carolinas next start is at Miami Sunday.

Manager Earl. W^^ver of the Baltimore Orioles not only won the 1969 American League pennant in his first full season but did the same with Rochester in the International League in 1966.

string to 312-3 innings before being nicked for an unearned run in the eighth.

Osteen, who woi;jced six innings, and Jim Brewer combined to limit California to three singles in the first eight innings, leading the Dodgers to a 7-2 victory over the Angels at Los Angeles.

Elsewhere, the Chicago Cubs outsocked the Whi^ Sox 13-12 in a 35-hit donnybrook punctuated with three grand slam homers by the Cubs J.C. MaWin and the Sox Buddy Bradford and Syd OBrien; St. Louis trimmed Eddie Stankys University of South Alabama team 9-2 with the help of 13 walks and Atlanta, keyed by Hank Aarons homer, spilled Oakland 4-2.

Doug Rader drove in four runs with a double and homer as Houston downed the Yankees 9-5, San Francisco edged Milwaukee 6-5, on Hal Laniers eighth inning infield hit', Pittsburgh blanked Columbus of the International League 5-0 and Cleveland bowed to Wichita of. the American Association 7-5.

Opening

Lineups

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The probable pitchers and starting times (all times Eastern Standard):

Mondays Games American League Detroit (Lolich) at Washington (Bosman), 1:30 p.m. National League Montreal (Sparma) at Cincinnati (Merritt), 2:30 p.m. Tuesdays Games American League Detroit (Wilson) at Washington (Cox), 7:30 p.m.

California (Messersmith)->aL Milwaukee (Krausse) 2:30 p.m.

Oakland (Odom) at Kansas City (Bunker), 2:30 p.m.

Minnesota (Perry) at Chicago (John), 2:15 p.m.

Baltimore (McNally) at Cleveland (McDowell), 1:30 p.m.

Boston (Peters) at New York (Stottlemyre), 3 p.m.

National League Chicago (Jenkins) at Philadelphia (Short), 1:35 p.m. Cincinnati (Washburn) at Los Angeles (Osteen), 11 p.m.

Atlanta (Niekro) at San Diegii (Dobson), 10:30 p.m.

Houston (Dierker) at San Francisco (Marichal), 4 p.m.

New York (Seaver) at Pittsburgh (Blass), 1:30 p.m.

Only games scheduled

By DENNE H. FREEMAN , FORT WORTH, Tex., (AP) Ben Hogan will be in Augusta, Ga., Tuesday but he wont play in the Masters.

The 57-year-old Hogan, who has won every major golfing title, will only attend a dinner Tuesday night in conjunction with the Masters.

The feared Texas hawk is [daying golf again after a shoulder operation, but a sharp pain in his left kneeis cutting down his activity.

If this knee problem doesnt work out, I may never play again, Hogan said after a round at Shady Oaks Country Club. Im only playing out of an (electric) cart. And you really cant play good golf on just one foot.

Pressed for his score, Hogan said I guess it was about 73 or 74. Par at Shady Oaks is 71.

Shady Oaks jsnt very

tough, Hogan added.

Hogan, who hasnt played a round of competitive golf in more than two years, said Doctors arent just sure what the problem is. Ive taken medicine and all kinds of therapy for the knee, but its not doing much good. I get a real sharp apin on my follow through.

Hogan said My shoulder is fine. But one thing is certainI wont be playing, competitively this year. There is no way I could walk 72 holes.

Hogan, who now manufactures golf equipment in Fort Worth, said he had been bodied for an exhibition match in Kansas City in June.

Im supposed to' play with Jug McSpadden, Byron Nelson and Sam Snead, Hogan said.

Then the golfing legend pausdd and said You know, I dont think theyd like to see me in this shape.

Rom

RoborMnvillt Pitching Leggett (W) Knox (L)

101 030 0J 1 100 000 -l 7 4 Ip r er h M bb

7 117 7 2 7 S 2 6 3 7

Second Game

Roberionville

ab r h rM

Rom

ab r h rM

Warren, If H. Knox.c T.Jame,cf Stalls, ss P. James, rf P'green, 2b J'son, 2b Rawls, 3b AAobley,3b H'son, 1b Chames, 1b F<^,p Tofafs

3 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 10 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 21 0 S 4

Smith, cf L'gett, ss Durham, 3b Paige, rf Arnaud, cf Harbin, 2b Pate.ph Cox,2b Conway, 1b Bond,1b West, If Hatton, cf Sugg.c D'kins.p Gidley, If Totals

4 112 3 2 10 3 111 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 10 10 0 1 2 0 0 0 1110 2 10 0 2 10 0 0 10 0 24 0 S 4

Rose

Robersonville

Pitching

Dickins (W) Smith Forbes (L)

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Greene Central Falls To Nash

NASHVILLE^ Northern Naih edged past Greene Central with an unearned run in the ninth inning Friday, 9-8.

Greene Central scored first, getting a run in the second, but Northern Nash matched it. Greene Central then pushed over two in the third while the Knights got one, leaving the Rams out in front, 3-2.

Greene Central added another in the fourth, but Northern Nash came up with two for a 4-4 tie. Greene Central got four in the fifth, but three by Northern Nash in the fifth and another in the sixth tied it up.

It stayed at 8-8 until the ninth. Bass reached on a single and

moved around to second, when two were out. Ennis singled to center, and the throw in to get Bass at home was errored, allowing the winning run to score.

Northern Nash banged out four home runs on the way to the win.

Ivey and Scott led the Greene Central hitting with two each. Scotts two were doubled, which accounted for five Ram runs. Greene Central is now 1-3 in the Eastern Plains and 1-4 overall, losing all four games by one run. G. Central 012 140 0008

N.Nash Oil 231 0019

Johnson, Kearney (8) and Scott- Allen and Price.

Oak City Nips Jamesville, 1-0

Jerry Wanted Nothing .More Than To Join Brother On Staff

(Thirdof a Series)

When Mike McGee became the new head football coach at East Carolina University last December, Jerry McGee couldnt have been happier.

Maybe, thats because ^his brother Mike named him as his first assistant coach, but thats only partly true.

Jerry has always wanted three things since entering the coaching profession following his graduation from Duke in 1961.

He always wanted to coach college football, he always wanted to work with his brother Mike (afterall they are twins and lived together for 21 years and living with anybody that long makes one believe theyre

pretty good friends) and he wanted to get back to the state of North Carolina where he had lived most of his life.

Yea, says Jerry, the sparkplug and comedian of the young Pirate coaching staff. Things couldnt have come out better for me. I got everything I wanted in one package deal.

Jerry came to ECU from Southern Illinois University where he had been for the past three seasons. At SIU, he was the defensive co-ordinator for two seasons and his first year there he was the backfield coach.

Like his brother, Jerry played football at Duke under Bill Murray and was the first winner of the Blue Devil Award, given annually to the teams most

OAK CITY - Oak City High School slipped past Jamesville, 1-0, yesterday in a Martin County Conference baseball game.

Phil Blount of Jamesville and J. C. Whitfield fired the pitchers duel in the game, each allowing three hits.

Blount struck out seven and walked four in absorbing the loss, while Whitfield got the win with 10 strikeouts and five walks.

Oak City pushed over the only

run of the game in the first inning. Cliff Mobley walked and Whitfield also got a free trip.^ Marty Smith then singled to score Mobley with the nm.

Jamesville got off a threat in the last inning, putting runners on second and third with one out, but the Red Devils were unable to get them across.

Jamesville 000 000 00 3 1

Oak City 100 000 01 3 0

Blount and Holliday; Whitfield and Crisp.

Joins His Brother

Jerry McGee, twin brother of East Carolina University football coach Mike McGee, has fulfilled one of his greatest desires, in joining Mike on the ECU staff. The two have spent most of their lives together, and see no point in splitting up now.

Lions Sponsor Dogwood 250

Ayden Hands Loss To Chicod

Belvoir Rolls Over Indions

BELVOIR Belvoir-Falkland High School rolled to an 18-1 victory over hapless Bethel High School Friday. The win left Bdvoir with a 2-0-1 record in the Pitt County Conference.

Bethel pushed over the first run of the game, setting in the second inning. Abeyounis singled and Casper walked. Young then reached on an error, scoring Abeyounis for a 1-0 Indian lead.

Belvoir came back in the bottttn of the second with three runs of its own to take the lead for good. Joey Mott'e walked and

stole both second and third. Mike Cobb attempted to bunt, but interference was called, and Moore was scored and Cobb sent to first. Ben Joyner singled scoring Cobb, and Joyner later scored on a ground out by 'limmy Tyner.

Belvoir then exploded for 14 runs in the third and picked up one more in the fourth.

Bethel 010 000 1 3 2

Belvoir 03(14) IX18 13 3

Abeyounis, Capser (3), Abeyounis (4) and Young; Tyner and Cobb.

Do you enjoy exciting Auto Racing?

Would you like to help the visually handicapped of our state enjoy a vacation especially designed for them this summer?

If you answered either of these questions with a yes, then you have a chance to do both see a super speedway race and help the Blind.

It all happens at C!harlotte Motor Speedway on Sunday, April 12, with the Second Annual Camp Dogwood 250 Race sponsored by the North Carolina Association for the Blind and the Lions of North Carolina.

The action packed 250 mile event will feature the exciting Grand American, Division " drivers and their Camaros, Mustangs, Firebirds, Cougars and Javelins as they battle it out on the high tvanked mile and a half Charlotte Motor Speedway.

All net proceeds from the event will go to complete construction of Camp Dogwood, a unique summer camp on Lake

Norman especially built for the visually handicapped of our area. The camp is one of three in North America and well worthy of your support.

Tickets for the Camp Dogwood 250 Race at Charlotte Motra* Speedway on April 12 are on sale now by our own local Lions Club. Get yours today.

Mondays Sports Baseball Ahoskie at Williamston Tennis

East Carolina at St. Andrews Lacrosse East Carolina at Duke JV Track Farmville at Aycock

Pro Basketball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA Playoffs Fridays Results Eastern Division Semifinals Milwaukee 115, Philadelphia 106, Milwaukee wins best-of-7 series, 4-1

CHICOD The Ayden Tornadoes gained a 7-3 victory over Chicod High School Friday. Jt was the first loss of the season in Pitt County play for the Hornets, now 2-1.

Chicod pushed over a run in the bottom of the first to take a 1-0 lead. Danny Edwards led off with a single and Billy Evans walked. Bobby Edwards was safe on a single, loading the bases. Garland Warren then hit a sacrifice fly to score Edwards with the first Hornet run.

Ayden came right back to take the lead for good, however, pushing over three in the top of the second. Alan Wilson singled, stole second and moved to third

on a passed ball. He waited there while Mike Tripp walked and Billy Tyson was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Dail Manning then singled, scoring Wilson and Tripp. Tyson scored on a passed ball for a 3-1 lead.

Ayden added a run in the fifth, and picked up three more in the sixth to lead 7-1 before Chicod rallied for two in the bottom of the seventh.

Wilson led the Ayden hitting with two, while no one had more than one for Chicod.

Ayden 030 013 0^7 6 1

Chicod. 100 000 23 8 4

Tyson, Finnegan (7) and Tripp; Brown, Edwards (6) and Mills.

Sports Briefs

Rockets Near Aycock Takes Western Title JI-JO Victory

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) Cameron R. Argensinger, who resigned Wednesday as executive director of the Watkins Glen Grand Prix Corp., will become executive vice president of Chaparral Cars. Inc. of Midland, Tex., May 4^

(^parral President Jim Hall, who announced the appointment Friday, also said the firm would field a new Group-Sevem race car in the Can-Am 1970 championship series and a two-car

team in the Trans-Am manufacturers series.

KANSAS'CITY (AP) - The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics will hold it s baseball tournament in Phoenix-Ariz., June 8-13 instead of in St. Joseph, Mo.

The tournament has been held in St. Joseph eight years, but the stadium there seats only 5,000. NAIA officials hope to have bigger crowds and better weather in Phoenix.

inspirational player.

Jerry was a fullback and Imobacker back during the one-platoon system of football and readily admits he always like defense better than offense, "Defensive football is a greater challenge, he said. It is all reaction and must more free wheeling than offense. Offense is more orderlyyou know more timing like on hang-doffs and passes

The fun-loving Jerry began his coeehmg career at Roanoke. Va.. in 1961 There he was an assistant coach to his older brother Jim, so working with Mike at ECU is not his first experience working with a brother

From Roanoke, he moved to John A. Holmes High in Edenton where he won two conference and two state championships When he left for his first college job at Kansas State. Edenton had a 26-game winning streak and his overall record was 35-5-4.

At Kansas State Jerry became the head freshman coach. It was quite a challenge considering he inherited a team that had not won a game in over eight years The closest the young Wildcats had come was a tie.

But Jerry got to work and concentrated on the defense The results were startlinghe knocked off the Oklahoma freshmen in the first game and led the team- to a 3-2 record.

"When he played Oklahoma there were only 200 people in the stands. recalls Jerry. But the game was on the radio that day and when people heard what was happeningthat we were aheadthey drove over to the stadium to see for themselves When the g^me ended there were 8,000 screaming fans cheering us. It was a great feeling.

Jerry, 31, and 45 minutes younger than Mike, attended Duke on a Naval ROTC scholarship before a football injury forced him to drop it. He was also a finalist in both the Morehead and,Angie B. Duke scholarship competitions.

Another reason Jerry was anxious to get back to North Carolina was his stomach. That sounds kind of funny but he jUKt loves seafood. One look at him and you can tell hes had his fill since returning here in December.

Yea, I like seafood, Jerry said as he rubbed his stomach. My dad was in the Coast Guard

(he retired a commander) and we always lived on the coaii where there was plenty of fresh seafood.

His reason for becoming a coach?

Nobody else wanted me, says Jerry, always looking for the opportunity to get off a good line.

But its not the truth. His record tells you that.

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By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Denver Rockets have just about wrapped up the Western Division championship in ^e American Basketball Association.

With Spencer Haywood tossing in 38 pttnts and grabbing 23 rebounds the Rockets shaded the New York Nets 105-102 Friday night and took a 3V^ game lead with five games to play.

Dallas beat Washington 148-144 and tied the Caps for the runnerup spot behind Denver. Carolina routed Pittsburgh 107-83 in the only other ABA game.

Denver led the Nets by only one point, 76-75, after three periods, but Haywood hit for 11 points to help the Rockets stay on top in the last quarter. Sonny Dove led the Nets with 25 points. -r

Glen Combs helped DaUas win

its fourth straight game by scoring 30 points. Mike Barrett was high for Washington with 41. Rick Barry, Washington star, was ejected from the game in the second half following a scuffle with Ron Boone.

A 22-7 spurt in the last five minutes dewed up Carolinas triumph over Pittsburgh. Rich Miemann led the Cougars with 21 points. John Brisker topped the Pipers with 17.

In the National Basketball Association, Milwaukee beat Philadelphia 115-106 and eliminated the 76ers from the playoffs, four games to one, Chicago stayed alive in its series with Atlanta by beating the Hawks 131-120.

National Hockey league By THE AS.SOCIATED PRESS FYidays Results

Oakland 4, Los Angeles 1

E. B. Aycock Junior High School picked up its first victory in baseball yesterday, winning their opener, 11-10, in eight innings over Coon Junior High of Wilson.

Coon and Aycock both scored twice in the first, but Coon came, on to pick up four each in the third and fourth for a 10-2 lead. In the bottom of the fourth, Aycock rallied for three runs, closing the gap to 10-5.

In that inning, Coons starting pitcher, suffered a broken ankle when a Phantom runner slide into home where the Coon player was trying to make the tag.

Aycock then got two more runs in the sixth to close to within three. In the seventh, Aycock rallied for those three to tie it at 10-10.

Steve Bostic and Wayne

/ Wins Karate TrophleSi

The Fast Carolina Karate Club, led by away with three trophies. The Club

Rill McDonald (in dark uniform) finished higher than any other

competed in the Virginia Open collegiate team entered in the meet.

Championships recently, and came

Bailey both singled to reach in the seventh. Howard Adams singled in Bostic, and Mike Parker got a hit, driving in Bailey and Adams with the tieing runs.

In the eighth, Adams reached on a single, and stole second. He moved to third on a wild pitch and scored when Parker singled.

Parker, Bailey and Robbie Pinner led the Aycock hitting with two hits each. Stanley Cobb struck out 13 and walked six on the Wy to the win.

Coon 204 400 00-10 4 5

Aycock 200 302 3111 8 3

Davis, Sutton (4) and Bradford; Cobb and Sugg.

Karate Club Wins Trophies

Three members of East Carolina Universitys karate club picked up trophies in the Second Virginia Open Tournament, held recently at Quantico, Va.

The tournament, one of the largest ever held in this country, drew contestants from all over the world, including entrants from Hawaii, California, New York and the Orient.

Pham Dang Duoc of East Carolina took second place in the white belt Kata (practice forms) competition, while George Shedrick took fourth place.

Glenn Lewis of East Carolina won fourth place in the white-belt class in Kumite (fighting). Joyn Whitley was sixth in green-beit.

Charlie June, the only ECU bi^m belt entrant, while not placing in the tournamentj finished higher than any other college entry.

The overall club finish was hipest among college entries in the tournament. Bill McDonald, the clubs instructor said.

The club will travel to the University of Tennessee later this spring to meet with other interested schools in the proposed formation of a' Southern Katara AssociaUon.

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New Bills Are Aimed At Boats

By JACK WOLISTON

NEW YORK (UPD-The Outboard Boating Club of America,- which keeps tabs on such things, reports that the almost two dozen state legislatures holding sessions in 1970 already are beginning to disgorge a floor of bills aimed at pleasure boating.

Similar proposed legislation either has become law in some states or has been defeated But some of the bills contain entirely new ideas, involving such matters as boating safety, taxes and pollution.

What is interesting is that some of the rrew propositions have a tendency to spread to other state legislatures when they convene at later dates.

Here is a look at a few by states:

Virginia: A bill to require proof of financial responsibility, m case of accidents, before motorboat owners may register. A bill which reduces the penalty for joyriding in a boat of less than 1(10 in value to a misdemeanor. Unauthorized use of more valuable boats, without intent to steal, would be punishable by imprisonment from one to five years or in the judge s discretion, without a jury trial, by not more than 12 months in jail and a $500 fine.

Tennessee: fioat numbering certificates could be issued for periods up to four years. Boat owners would have their choice of renewing annually, as under (he present law. or they could apply for certificates valid for more than one year and pay a proportionately larger fee.

Pennsylvania: A bill proposing creation of an independent administrative agency, known as the Motor Boat Board, and transferring to it all the powers, duties and funds for the regulation of boating now vested in the states Fish

Commission.

New York: A measure which would require every undocumented motorboat 18 feet or longer to carry a foot-square fluorescent-orange distress flag and three red night flares. A bill increasing state aid for local boating facilities

New Jersey: A bill to create a legislative commission to study the navigation and aesthetics problems in the states rivers and bays owing to abandoned or unsea worthy vessels. piers and docks, and the effectiveness of present laws for dealing with such problems.

Maine: A bill that would

repeal the requirement that boat owners prove personal property tax payment as a condition for registering boats. Another measure introduced and subsequently withdrawn would have required registration of sailboats in addition to motorboats and would have scaled registration fees according to the fair market value of the boat, in lieu of personal property tax.

Massachusetts: A bill that would prohibit effluent discharges from any boat having a toilet or sink. After Jan. 1, 1972. all such vessels would be required to carry a holding tank and marinas would have to install adequate pump-out facilities or lose their business license. The bill forbids the discharge from vessels of any solid waste, oil, grease, raw sewage, garbage, rubbish or debris.

Maryland: A bill that would extend state numbering to boats of 7'2 horsepower, or less. The measre also would apply the titling tax which all Maryland-numbered boats have to pay to craft in the 7>^ horsepower or less category, and would increase this titling tax rate from 3 to 4 per cent.

Pirate Netters Fall To 'Dogs

Atlantic Christian College handed East Carolina Universitys netters their fourth straight defeat of the season Friday in a tennis match.

The Bucs came closest to victory in the match, but failed to sweep the doubles, which they had to accomplish to take it.

The Bucs were scheduled to meet William & Mary on Saturday, then travel to St. Andrews on Monday.

Summary:

Ken Rand (ACC) defeated Graham Felton, 3-6, 6-2, 7-5.

Danny Thompson (ACC)

defeated Bill Ransone, 7-5, 6-4.

Danny Phillips (ACC) defeated Bill Van Middlesworth, 6-1, 6-1.

Mike Grady (EC) defeated Bill Graham, 6-2, 6-3.

Jimmy Adcox (ACC) defeated Bruce Linton, 7-5, 1-6, 6-2.

Kirk Jones (EC) defeated Henry Yancy, 6-1, 6-4.

Rand-Thompson (ACC) defeated Felton-Ransone, 5-7, 7-5, 6-4.

Van Middlesworth-Grady (EC) defeated Phillips-Graham, 7-9, 6-2, 6-0.

Jones-Mitchell (EC) defeated Adcox-Yancy, 6-4, 4-6, 8-6.

Orioles, Cubs Receive Nods

By UAL BOCK

.Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Six months and 1.944 major league baseball games from now, it will all boil down to the Qncinnati ' Reds and Cliicago Cubs in the National League and the Oakland Athletics and Baltimore Orioles in the American.

A nationwide panel of some 200 sports editors and broadcasters polled by The Associated Press, picked those four teams to win their respective division titles and battle it out in the postseason playoffs next fall. The Orioles and Cubs were picked to advance to the World Series. The winner of the fall classic Well leave that one to you.

The voters relegated three of last years division winners to also-ran status, picking only the Orioles to repeat the American Ijeague East romp. The world champion New York Mets. who beat Baltimore in five games in the 1%9 World Series, were rated no better than third in the National League East behind both Chicago and St. Louis.

Atlanta, winners in the NL West last year, also were placed third in their division with the Reds and San Francisco Giants ahead of them. If the Giants finish second, as the poll predicted they will, it would be their fifth consecutive runner-up finish.

Heres the way the four division races looked to the voters: National League East 1, Chicago; 2, St. Louis; 3. New York; 4, Pittsburgh; 5, Philadelphia; 6. Montreal.

National League West1, Qn-cinnati; 2, San Francisco; 3, Atlanta; 4, Houston; 5, Los Angeles; 6, San Diego;

American League East-rl,

Baltimore; 2, Boston; 3, New York; 4, Detroit; 5, Washington; 6, Oeveland.

American League West1, Oakland; 2, Minnesota; 3, California; 4, Chicago; 5, Kansas Qty; 6, Milwaukee.

The closest race, according to the poll, will be in the National League East. Chicago barely beat St. Louis, with 66 of 180 voters picking the Cubs first and 60 favoring the Cards. Only 34 thought the Mets could repeat.

Rod And Gun: This Writer Has Enjoyed His Stay in The State

By ROD AMUNDSON

If you are lucky enough to have survived two-score years in this complicated world of ours, you may have noticed that the older you get the faster time flies. April 1, 1948, marked the beginning of my residence in North Carolina and my employment with the Wildlife Resources Commission.

The 23rd year must be faced with mixed emotions; gratitude for having been allowed to live and work here this long; astonishment that the past 22 years have slipped by so fast;

regret that I have accomplished so little; and determination to accomplish more in the years ahead.

Time can be measured in seconds, hours, days, decades, centuries, eons. Accomplishment, like success, is difficult to measure. I would not trade those 22 years in North Carolina for all of the other 35. North Carolina is a nice place in which to live and move and have our being.

So much for sentiment. Cynical Sam says, Fishing is

Playoff Berth Still In Doubt

String Of Bass

Way land Loftin of Ayden shows off a string of seven bass he caught while on a trip to Danville, Va. The fish, which weighted in at 16 pounds, were caught in a pond near Danville on a Hellbender lure. The largest of the first weighed 3Vi pounds.

Bucs Eliminate Philadelphia

By BEN THOMAS Associated Press Sports Writer

Lew Alcindors up to his old tricks again.

Hes got the Milwaukee Bucks dreaming of championships just as UCLA did during the years the amazing athlete played there....just as he did at Power Memorial Academy in New' York.

In other words. Lew Alcindor became the first National Basketball Association teamoops, pardon the slipThe Milwaukee Bucks became the first team to advance to a divisional championship series in the NBA Friday night when they beat the Philadelphia 76ers 115-106.

Alcindor scored 46 points. It boosted his total for five playoff games to 181an average just a shade over 36 points.

Chicago shot down the Atlanta Hawks, who were trying to make it four straight, in the nights other NBA playoff action, the Bulls winning 131-120. Atlanta holds a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven Western Division semifinals.

Los Angeles, behind 2-1, plays at Phoenix in tonights only NBA action. The Los AngelesPhoenix survivor takes on the Atlanta-Chicago series winner for the Western Division title.

Milwaukee now plays either New York or Baltimore, \diich trails the Knicks 3-2 with the Eastern Division series resuming Sunday at Baltimore.

It was an ui^ill fight for Milwaukee, however. The 76ers had an 85-82 advantage after the first three periods. The Bucks didnt get their first lead of the second half until Alcindor made good on a three-point play to put Milwaukee ahead 92-90 in the fourth period.

Bi (Xuiningham and Wally Jones kept the 76ers in contention until the waning moments. Cunningham scored 28 and Jones 26.

(Tiicago, with Chet Walker and Qem Haskins providing the scoring punch, breezed past at-lanta in the first period and the Hawks could never get the upper hand, although they led briefly after intermission.

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OAKLAND (AP) A suspenseful numbers game is coming to a close in the National Hockey League West Division and the Philadelphia Flyers have been reluctantly drawn into the game.

The Flyers, who seemingly were assured of a playoff berth, found themselves tied today for third place with Oakland, which beat Los Angeles 4-1 Friday night in the only NHL contest.

Philadelphia ended the season today against Minnesota, faced with the possibility of being shut out of the playcrffs if they lose or Dick Motta, Chicagos coach, tie, because fifth-place Minneso-isnt ready to just hand the se- ta stiU has another game Sun-ries to the Hawks in the fifth day at Pittsburgh, game at Atlanta Sunday. Oakland ends its season to

night at last-place Los Angeles, and the only way the Seals could miss the playoffs now would be to lose while Minnesota ties Philadelphia and also beats Pittsburgh.

If two, or all three teams, end the season in the tie, the team with the fewest victories is left out of the playoffs.

After Oaklands victory before 9,964 fans, second largest Oakland home crowd this season, the situation looked like this:

Minnesote, with two games remaining, had 17 victories and 56 points. Philadelphia had 17 victories and 58 points. Oakland had 22 victories and 58 points.

not generally cwisidered to be a competitive sport. The competition begins when the fishing endswhen fishermen start lying.

But here is one guy who doesnt have to lie about his take. He made nine trips to the upper Chowan River recently and caught a tota of 60 largemouths that weighed a total of 220-plus pounds. Like most other fish, largemouths are hungry after a long cold winter of comparative dormancy. Up until spawning time they will feed greedily, and all you have to do is locate the fish. They will hit just about anything you offer them.

With a little ingenuity, you can make an effective fish lure out of one of those pop-top gadgets you pull off the top of a beverage can. Punch a hole in the solid part and tie on a hook with soft, fine wire. Attach a swivel to the ring at the other end. You can vary the action by the simple means of bending the tab to suit your tasteor that of the fish.

Occasionally some rather intriguing letters come in the mail, and they usually come around to my desk. Recently a lad wrote to say that he had heard that rabbit meat has no food value, and that persons living on a diet of rabbit meat would die of starvation.

Rabbit meat is very high in protein. Rabbits are vegetarians, and because of the wide variety of plants they feed on, their flesh is probably more nutritious than beef. It is doubtful that anyone would

literally starve to death on a diet of rabbit meat alone, but humans require fats and carbohydrates as well as protein, and this kind of diet would likely result in death from any of several diseases caused by malnutrition.

Incidentally, a shortage of protein is a major social and dietary problem in most of the worlds underdeveloped countries. Americas pet dogs and cats get far more protein than do people in many parts of the world. Economists and sociologists are looking to the oceans for a source of protein to feed undernourished countries.

Smoke Gets in Your Eyes

These days, everybodys for conservation. The movements oldest, most powerful enemies have raised such a public relations smokescreen you need a score card to tell the polluters from the polluted upon. Fact is, however, everybodys for conservation as long as someone else has to do the conserving. Like the middle-aged fellow driving the late model, 4-door, powder blue Falcon with Maryland license number AW 9861, hes for conservation. You can tell by the bumper sticker Pounce on Polluters Commuting into Washington, D. C., this conservation advocate-balding, wears sunglasses pulled up to a stoplight and proceeded to dump his ashtray full of garbage into the street. But hes for conservation. Just ask him. And so are all the bigtime polluters. Just ask them

NEW HIGH EARNINGS NOW AVAILABLE AT FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

You can now earn 4/?% retroactive from January quarterly.

on your regular passbook savings 1, 1970, compounded and credited

You can tailor your savings to fit any of five savings certificates.

month month year

year year

certificates 5% certificates 5V4% certificates 5V2%

certificates 5%%

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$1,000 minimum. Dividend payable quarterly

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Present customers who wish to convert their savings to the new 1 and 2 year certificates should contact one of our savings officers.

FIRST FEDERAL

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CHECKING CIRCUITS. . . Hugh Knight (left) and Bobby Joyner, check

out faulty circuits on one of the main control boards.

TOWER IN THE SKY . . . This microwave toy . is perched on top of the phone company building. It carries signals of three television networks.

WIRE AND MORE WIRE . . . The above photo shows one of many aisles between miles of wire that hold the tie points for the phone lines.New Phone Services For Growing City

INSIDE THE TELEPHONE ... The part that is being held in the upper right of the photo is the touch - tone

section found only in the touch - tone (push button) phone.Text and Photographs By Tommy Forrest

Gleaming new banks of electronic equipment have been installed to handle expanding communication of the fast growing city of Greenville. .

The Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, to meet the accelerating demands, has had under construction for the last two years new dialing equipment on the third floor of their existing building on the comer of Fifth and Pitt Streets.

The building has been planned around a forecast of ten years to FOvye plenty of room for expansion in the future.

The new equipment enables numbers to be dialed with more accuracy and speed. Also, telephone users in the Greenville area will noce a difference in the dial tone in telephones. This is caused by changes in the new system.

TTie telephone company does more than just handle local and long distance phone calls. It also provides a microwave signal for the three major television networks, ABC, CBS, and NBC, as well as carry 600 conversations over the same signal.

Other sen'ices they provide include private lines, which enable a phone located in another city, as well as in Greenville,

to ring at the same time.

Another sen'ice, valuable to the business man on the go, is a mobile phone installed in cars or trucks. The company has two channels for this service which are licensed by the Federal Communications Commission.

A gas company in one city can monitor the gas pressure in another city by taking advantage of the phone companies

metering service. '

With nine large cables in the basement of the phone company building, each cable is approximately 5'z inches in diameter and contains 6000 ny wires that carry the conversations between parties. A few smaller cables are also installed in the

basement. . . . ^ *

As a company foreman explained. Anything that can be sent

wer wire, the phone company can handle.

During an emergency, the company is well prepared. In the basement of the building, a large Diesel generator can produce power to operate the equipment and provide emergency lighting

for their own building.

The new touch - tone telephone, one of the latest innovations in phone design, exemplifies the progress made in telephone design since Alexander Graham Bell invented the first workable telephone.OPERATORS IN ACTION ... A long line of operators are shown above in their daily task of assisting in the consUnt flow of calls

coming in and going out of Greenvllic:

TEST BOARD . . . Company manager telephone user reports trouble this is Linwood Langley looks over the where the complaints come in. companys new test board. When a

MOBILE TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT ... One of the many different services the phone company provides is a mobile telephone service. Central controls for the mobile service is,shown above,

20^The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Sunday, Aprils, 17

At The

MOVIES

Myers

Plaza Cinema

Meadowbrook

Tice

THE REIVERS Tlie stoiy of two hired hands (Steve Mc(^en and Rupert Oosse) who steal away in a 1905 \Vinton Flyer, along with a young boy (Mitch Vogel), for a series of misadventures. (GP) Sinday through Wednesday.

BLOOD OF DRACULAS CASTLE - NIGHTMARE IN WAX-HORROR CASTLE Triple horror feature. (GP) Thursday through Saturday.

THE LIBERTINE The cast includes Catherine Spaak and Jean-Ijouis Trintigant. Xno one under 17 admitted).

BLOODY MAMA Raised in the filth and squalor of Ozark poverty, violated by her own brothers and deprived of any opportunity for education or self-advancement, Kate Barker (iiielley Winters) grew up nursing a bitter hatred for society, law and the sy.stem. Her four sons help her settle the score by embarking on a career of violence. (R) TTiursday through Saturday

State

THE CURIOUS FEMALES - This is the story of three uni\'ersit\ senior girls, statistically the only three virgins in the school, who through different circumstances become involved with a computer dating service. TTie girls backgrounds vary like Btetho\en and John Lennon but their quality draws them together (X) Sunday through Wednesday.

CAITAIN NEMO AND THE UNDERWATER CITY Exciting underwater drama inspired by the work of Jules Verne, with Robert Ryan as Vernes classic adventurer. The cast also includes (Jiuck Connors. Honor Blackman and Luciana Paluzzi. G) Thursday through Wednesday.

SANDS FXSTACIES Special late show for FYiday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:30. (X)

THEY SHOOT HORSES DON'T THEY - Michael Sarrazin stars as a young man whose most vivid recollection of childhood is the destruction of a beautiful wild horse which he prized. Jane F'onda portrays a bitter, cynical girl on her way to oblivion. 'Hie film will hold special interest to those who recall the depression era and the madness it entailed. TTie cast includes Susannah York, Gig Young, Red Buttons, Bonnie Bedilia and Michael Conrad. (GP) Sunday through Wednesday.

JENNY Jenny, portrayed by Mario Tilomas, is a romanticist and a movie lover in this modern drama. She gets pregnant while watching A Place in the Sun. Jenny is from a small town and uninformed about"^e pill. She enters into a marriage of convenience with Alan Alda. He offers her respec-tibility and she gives him an excuse to escape the draft. The main complications are that Alda has a steady girlfrioid and he smokes marijuana. (GP) Thursday through Wednesday.

Pitt

TELL THEM WILLIE BOY IS HERE Willie Boy (Robert Blake) is a young Indian \lio will not be tied to the Reservation, or consider himself less than a white man, in the America of 1902. Wllie Boy kills his sweethearts father in self-defense and is pursued by a posse . He wins the respect and sympathy of a rugged young sheriff who leads the pursuit. (GP) Sunday through Thursday.

FANNY HILL In this Swedish version of Fanny Hill Diana Kjaer is a dumb but beautiful girl from rural Sweden who comes to Stockholm to find work. She is befriended by a high-class prostitute and goes to work in the establishment. (X) FViday through Thursday.

WHERE EAGLES DARE In an action-filled, exciting World War II adventure tale, Richard Burton and Qint E:astwood lead a team to rescue an American goieral imprisoned in an almost impregnable (ierman fortress. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.

THOSE WERE THE HAPPY TIMES The cast includes . Julie Andrews, Richard Oenna, Michael Oaig and Daniel Massey. (G) Wednesday through Friday.

MACKENNAS GOLD - LOCK UP YOUR DAUGHTERS Mackennas (jk>ld is the story of an an Indian legend that lures Apaches, Mexican bandits, and frontier town citizens to seek a valley of gold during the 1870s. Gregory Peck and Omar Sharif f head a roster of top actors.(GP)

Lock Up Your Daughters Based on Fieldings Restoration comedy Rape Upon Rape, this is the bawdy story of what happens when three sex-starved Eiiglish sailors return to 17th century London after months at sea. (R) Saturday double feature.

Movies ratings for parents and young people:

GAll ages admitted. General audiences GPAll ages admitted. Parental Guidance Suggested RRestricted. Under 17 requires accompanying. Parent or Adult Guardian.

XNo one under 17 admitted. (Age limit may vary in certain areas)

Hollywood Briefs

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - 20th HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Karl Century-Fox has swit hed the Malden was made an honorary

..... " to Doctor of Fine Arts by'^

Oregons Pacific University.

title of Run Shadow Cover Me Babe.

Run

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Bob Hope will be on camera for the Academy Awards again this yearhis 15th appearance for the Oscars

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Actress Carolyn Jones has sold her first novel, Twice Upon a Time. for publication in the fall by Trident Publishing.

HOLLYWOOD (UPl)-Produ-cer-director Luchino Viscontis first film since The Damned will be Death in Venice starring Dirk Bogarde.

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Jon Voight will star in the title role of The All-American Boy which Joe Naar will produce for Warner Bros.

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Production Shapes Up

I)ESK;N in levels Director Robert Chase (left) arranges his actors on the stylized setting for the East Carolina Playhouse production of Bertolt Brechts "The Good Woman of Setzuan which runs in McGinnis .\uditorium .\pril 15-18. The setting is a single

unit, multi-level structure which serves as the melieu for Brechts parable of the struggle 1m'tween good and evil in mans soul. Tickets b<*come available .April 8 at the McGinnis box office by mail at Box 2712, or by phone (758-6390).

Young Promoter Looks For Festival Millions

By DAVID COHEN

TORONTO (UPI) John Brower is a new breed of businessman. Hes a 23-year-old promoter who sounds 49 on the telephone and looks 19 in person.

With two successful music festivals under his belt, hes accustomed to numbers with lots of zeroes on the end. He wheels in people by the hundreds of thousands, and deals in dollars by the millions.

He gets all the headaches the older-grey-suited businessman does, with some extras thrown inincluding the vagaries of dealing with some rather unpredictable people such as Beatle John Lennon and his wife, Yoko Ono.

Brower is a promoter of music festivals where dollar

signs twinkle like stars in the House of Aquarius.

Hopes To Draw 250,000 He wants to bring one of the new tribal-migration festivals, a la Woodstock, to Canada in July. The festivals aims are to promote peace, love and

understanding of the world youth movement, he says.

But it takes money to move the machinery^ Brower is gearing for an influx of young a quarter of a million or more, he says.

Brower is a slim, intense and confident type. It may be- he sounds older than he is because of the way he talks about his peers, the kids.

We want to do something significant for this generation of kids, he says. In a mass gathering, they can exhibit how

Eddie Capitalizes On 'Green Acres'

MONACO (UPI)TTie television comedy series Green Acres ranks high among the more frivolous if successful programs of the present day. Yet star Eddie Albert has found a way to use the fame and some of the fortune it has given him in one of the most serious crises -ever to face humanity, pollution.

The veteran actor has capitalized on the instant recognition he has acquired from the role in the United States and abroad to gain an audience which might otherwise have been less attentive to his argument that we re in a lot more trouble from pollution than if the\ Russians had attacked us.

The facts on pollution must be distributed as rapidly as possible, he said at the 10th International Television Festival here, at which he was a judge. He took advantage of the gathering to announce formation of the Eddie Albert Production Company to make educational films and visual aids on the

subject.

W'e hope to bridge the gap between the scientists on the one hand and the public and their representatives in government, he aid. If man doesnt do something he has not more than 40 or 50 years left on this planet.

.Sympathetic Listener

/Albert, who found a sympathetic listener in Prince Rainier the Mediterranean which borders this little country is becoming pollutedsaid he had spent much of the last year speaking in universities and elsewhere in the United States.

We ship our last surplus bushel of wheat to Indian in 1974, he said. There may be tragedies man has not yet conceived of in the offing, for example millions dying of famine in the next ten years. It can happen. We wont be the first civilization to die. The Sahara was once a lush Garden of Eden, you know.

Violinist Here in Concert Thursda

A Polish born Mexican citizen, Henryk SzeryngJ one of the worlds celebrated violinist, will appear in concert in Wright Auditorium at East Carolina University at 8:15 Tlwrsday night.

This is a change from the originally anrlounced date of April 14 for the Szeryng appearance.

Szeryng, bom in Moscow, has been cited by Time Magazine as Mexicos cultural ambassador. In 1954 Szeryng was a music teacher at the National University of Mexico when pianist Artur Rubinstein appeared in a Mexico City concert. Szeryng was so moved by Rubinsteins playing that he rushed backstage, embracing his fellow countryman. When Szeryng admitted that he played the violin, Rubinstein invited him to his hotel room for an impromptu. He played Bach sonatas and reduced me to tears, recalls the famed pianist. Rubinstein was so impressed that he asked Szeryng to make a record album with him, and later induced Sol Hurok to Y>ock Szeryng for a 20-concert

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

HENRYK SZERYNG Polish born Mexican violinist, who will appear in concert at ECUs Wright Auditorium Thursday evening.

they can behave themselves.

Peace Brings Respect There has been Woodstock, the Altamont (Calif.) festival, and then the Tate killing. People are now just terrifically afraid of us.

(Four people died in Altamont, one of them a spectator knifed and beaten to death by motorcycle gang security guards.)

If we can put on a festival

that is ordered ... where

nobody gets killed, where piles of garbage arent left ... where there is peace, then we can re-establish our respect. Karma Productions, John Brower president, is now in charge of the festival, scheduled for July 3-5, which

includes the American July 4 Independence Day holiday.

Lennon Shunned Profit Originally it was John

Lennons Peace Festival, but L,ennon and Yoko Ono no longer want to be associated with it.

Lennon, wanted the festival to be free, with no admission charge.

Brower said that would be impossible.

Government regulations call for a $3 million guarantee to cover costs of police and security, water facilities, sewage disposal, garbage disposal and medical facilitiesif the festival is to take place at all, Brower said. To raise this money, investors were needed and investors would want some return.

Still Choosing Site Brower now is preoccupied with plans for the festival.

The planned site 60 miles northeast of Toronto is not available due to zoning laws. But Karma is looking at three other nearby sites.

Once the site is selected, ticket sales will begin and Brower estimates that the festival could draw up to 40,000. Tickets will be $15 for the three-day event.

Sq.

Cat

SUNDAY

8 00 My Path 8:30 America Sings 9:00 Tom' and Jerry

9:30 Batman t0:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera Three

11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Dennis 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Felony 1:30 Special 2:00 T.H.E.

2:30 Greensboro Open

4:30 Showcase 6:00 News 6:30 Meet Masters 7:00 Lassie 7:30 To Rome 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Glen Campbell 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6.30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show

10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith

11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12 25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Ly 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett

1100 Final _ Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

tour of the U. S. A.

In the years following this first tour, Szeryng has played to audiences in North and South America, Europe, Australia, New Zealand, Indonesia, Portuguese Africa, and Japan.

On his current tour, his 11th coast to - coast one in the United States, Szeryng will appear in more than 30 state capitals across the country.

As a recording artist, he has four times been awarded the coveted GrandPrix du Disque in 1955, 1957, 1960 and 1961 for performances of the music of Bach, Prokofiev, Brahms and Beethoven.

This concert, sponsored by the Student Government Association, is part of the series of outstanding entertainment made possible by purchase cf season tickets for ECUs Artists Series. Admission to this concert is by season ticket only. No individual tickets are available.

MEADOWBROOK

SUN.MON.-TUES.

They're going to win World War II this weekend... or die trying!

MGM pf-s*nts a Jorry Gi-rshwin Llliott Kastner picture starrmR

Richard Burton Clint Eastwood

MaiyUre

"Where Eagles Dare"

@ Panavision*^ Metrocolor

WNBE Ch. 12 Movies To-Be

On Television

SUNDAY

7:(X) Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8:30 Jones Fam. 9:00 Big Picture 9:30 Dudley.. 10:00 Voyage 10:30 Spiderman 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight 12:30 Profile '70 1:00 Directions 1:30 Issues & Ans.

1:55 Basketball 4:00 Am. Sportsman 5:00 Wildlife 5:30 T. B. A. 6:00 E. G. A. 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Giants 8:00 F. B. I.

9:00 AAovie 10:45 News 11:00 Movie MONDAY 7:00 Yogi

Bear

8:00 Romper

WITN -

SUNDAY

7:30 Travel Time

8:00 Blue Ridge 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Great Decisions 10:00 AAormon 12:00 Matinee 3:00 Cathedral 4:00 Special 5:00 Suspense 6:00 Frank McGee 6:30 College Bowl

7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Disney 8:30 Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Oral Roberts 11 30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today 7:25 Alex Dreier 7:30 Today

Room

8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 La Lanne 10:00 Gourmet 10:30 For Women 10:50 Kays Corner

11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Everything 12:30 World Apart 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 This Land 8:30 Movie 10:30 Now 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

Ch. 7

9:00 David Frost 10:00 It Takes Two

10:25 News 10:30 Concentra! tion

11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 News 1 00 Divorce Court

1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World

3:30 Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:30 Hunt Brink 7:00 Real Me-C:oys

7:30 My World ,8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

Movie scheduled for showing on area television screens during the coming week have been announced as follow; WNCT-TV Sunday (4:30) Joe Butterfly (11:15 p.m.) Hired Wife

Thursday (9:00 p.m.) Dr. Youve Got To Be Kidding Friday (9:00 p.m.) Advance To The Rear

Sunday (12:15 a.m.) House of Seven Gables

WITN-TV Sunday (12:00 n.) The Amorous Mr. Prawn, and The Adventures of Mandarin Monday (9:00 p.m.)

Jigsaw

Saturday (9:00 p.m.) Shenandoah (11:15 p.m.) Rebel Flight To Cuba

looking'ahead

NEW YORK (UPI)-Some people dont know what theyll be doing five hours from now. Jules Podell, owner of the Copacabana night club, isnt one of them. Because of the star shortage, he books acts for the cafe five years in advance.

MYERS

Theatre

Ayden

SUNDAY

"Makes Hugh Hefner's Playboy Penthouse look like a nursery school!"

-ABCTV

AADLKT MVnCBB

THE IJBERTINE

tarrinf

Catherine Spaak *nd Jean-Louia Trintignant

f atmaicolom

AUDUBON FILMS

(^PERSONS UNDER 17 NOT AOMITTEO.

TICE DRIVE-IN THEATRE

STARTS THURSDAY ROBERT RYAN IN 'CAPTAIN NEMO * THE UNDERWATER CITY

Steve McQueen plays Boon in "The Reivers

CO starring

Sharon Farrell, Will Geer. Michael Constantine. Rupert Crosse7Mitch Vogel

"YOU TALKED ABOUT:

"BONNIE ANDCLYDE"! ...

"BUTCH CASSIDY & THE SUNDANCE KID"!

"COOL HAND LUKE"! ...

. "NOW YOU'LL TALK EVEN MORE ABOUT WILLIE BOY!"

One of the years 10 best pictures!

Roger Greenspun, N. Y. Times

ROBERT REDFORD

(Butch Cassidy & The Sun dance Kid)

KATHARINE ROSS

(That Graduate Girl)

**TELLTHEM WILUE BOY IS HERE

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Hill

new...and from L Sweden

The Daily Reflector, Cireenvllle. N. C.Sunday, April 5,197021

Book News

From Shoppard Memorial Library

By KAY TAYLOR Treat your taste buds to an exotic feast of foreign dishes using recipes from Scandinavia, the Orient, or the Middle East. Foods of the World presents THE COOKING OF SCANDINAVIA, THE COOKING OF JAPAN, MIDDLE EASTERN COOKING, and THE COOKING OF INDI A, each accompanied by a spiral bound recipe book, A source of delightful reading, these books give far more than-the flavor of foreign cooking; they explore the customs of the countries, giving the flavor of life.

Spice up your life with Frederic Rosengarten, Jr.s THE BOOK OF SPICES. Essential to any good cooks success is a knowledge of spices and how to use them . This comprehensive study gi\>'es the history, native habitat, picture, processing, and use of each spice described.

For the busy homemaker, THE CLOCKWATCHERS COOKBOOK by WRAL Channel 5s Bette Elliott, can be a great help. Mrs. Elliotts purpose in writing the book was to aid those women who want "something we can do with what we have on hand that doesnt take long

Those unfortunate people who must diet will find THE SPECIAL DIET COOK BOOK invaluable. Marvin Smalls book contains recipes to use for 7 diets; Low Calorie, Low Sodium, High Residue, Bland, Low Fat-Low Cholesterol, Diabetic, and High Calorie. In addition to recipes. Small includes a description of each diet, informative tables, and charts as guidelines.

Dear to the heart of all Southerners is Southern cooking. Mildred Warren lets even Yankees in on some of the secrets in her new book THE ART OF SOUTHERN COOKING: A COLLECTION OF NEW, TRADITIONAL, AND OLD FAMILY REXIPES

People who suffer food allergy will be interested in THE ALLERGY COOKBOOK by Carol G. Emerling and Eugene 0. Jonckus. Written especially for those persons allergic to such staples as milk, eggs, wheat, and oil, this book lists allergy -causing foods and the products containing them, and lists substitutes for these foods. The dozens of recipes may open new worlds of taste treats for the allergic eater.

Best Sellers

compiled by Publishers Weekly

E'iction

The E'rench Lieutenants WomanJohn E^owles The (;odfatherMario Puzo Travels With My .Aunt Graham Greene The House on the Strand Daphne du Maurier .Mr. Sammlers planetSaul Bellow

The (iang that Couldnt Shoot StraightJimmy Breslin E'ire from HeavenMary Renault The InheritorsHarold Robbins

In this House of Brede Rumer Godden Puppet on a ChainAlistair Mac Lean Nonfiction

The Selling of the President

I!m;xJoe McGinniss Everything You have /Xlways WanUd to Know About Sex Da\'id Reuben .Mary (iueen of Scots Antonia Fraser IVesent at The Creation Dean Acheson .American Heritage Dictionary of the E:nglish Language William Morris, editor-in-chief ' The Peter PrincipleLaurence J. Peter and Raymond Hull

The t;raham Kerr Cookbook Galloping Gourmet Culture and Commitment Margaret Mead In Someones ShadowRod McKuen .Ambassadors JournalJohn K. Galbraith

Worldn/Vide Search For Art Keeps Prices High

B\ (;re(;ory jensen

LONDON (UPDThe stock market didnt keep going up forev'er, so how about the art market*

Almost to a man, experts in the increasingly rarified fine arts field are market bulls. Ttiey are happily astounded at the way prices <and thus their commissions) keep up their breathless zoom and they think its a climb virtually without limit..

"More people are chasing more line art objects for more reasons than ever before. But there are fewer and fewer objects'of really fine art to be bought.

A new world record, more than treble the old one, for a painting by Van Gogh: $1,350,000 in a New York sale.

A new world record, double the previous one, for an icon: $.820.

A new world record for a piece of porcelain; $110,400 for a rare Oiinese bowl. One nonexpert described the bowl as a plain and rather boring piece, but the price was about 21 times what the seller paid for it 11 years ago.

Nor are these isolated instan-

Top Ten

Best-selling records of the week based on The Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey. "Let It Be, Beatles "ABC. Jackson 5 "Instant Karma, Lennon "Love Grows, Edison Lighthouse

"Spirit in The Sky, Green-baum

Sculpturing In Stone Remains A Challenge To World Artists

GRANARY DOOR ... from Dogon, Republic of

Mali, is one of the collection of doors going on view today at the N. C. Museum of Art in Raleigh. (Photo Museum Primitive Art, New York.)

N.C. Museum Opens Show, "The Door"

In Raleigh Today

From the time man first felt the instinct to portray his world in art, stone has been one of his favorite materials. From early crude goddesses of fertility to the latest abstract objects fashioned from stone, sculptors have tackled marble, sandstone, granite, limestone and other types of stone, native and imported

This is one field in which there are no easy short-cuts to achievement. Stone is basically a stubborn material in varying degrees, depending on the characteristics of the individual type of stone. Unlike painting or other arts, sculpturing does not readily lend itself to correcting mistakes. Once the artist has made a cut and removed portions of his basic material, there is no going back or changing direction.

Stone has one outstanding advantage. It is not nearly as perishable as other materials.

Some art lovers have expressed a conviction that art executed in stone becomes more beautiful with the passing of years. Others even claim that accidents of time enhance the work of an artist that a torso or fragment can be more expressive than the complete original sculpture.

Techniques change Modem artists have at their disposal new tools to ease the physical labor of carving. But basically, sculpturing in stone remains a challenge to artists not only physically, but one of vision. A sculptor still has to visualize the secret of form and beauty locked within the untouched block

One has only to look at the magnificance of stone sculpture in all lands of the world to realize that over the centuries sculptors have met the challenge, and through their labor of love have made the world richer and given us a lasting legacy of beauty. JERRY RAYNOR

NK.XR N.API.KS ... at the ancient site of Cumae, a laifie number of headless statues have heen unearthed in recent excavations. The two shown above illustrates a concern by the sculptor with folds of drapery.

RALEIGH An exhibition of doors, entitled The Door opens today on the fourth floor of the North Carolina Museum of Art.

For this show, original doors, photomurals of international and American doors, and a slide show with taped commentary emphasizing old and new North Carolina doors will be on view, according to General Curator Ben F, Williams.

Two outstanding primitive carved wooden doors from the Mali Republic in Africa will be shown. One of these is from a granary (or in local terms, a corn-crib).- These were lent by

the Museum of Primitive Art in New York. The Museum of the American Indian, Heye Foundation in New York has sent a painted rawhide Tipi door from Cheyenne, Oklahoma; and Rutgers University has loaned an 18th century Pennsylvania Dutch door.

Other outstanding examples will include a molded fiberglass door; a carved wooden door from Mexico; a pair of carved Italian doors of about the 17th century and a pair of gilded and carved 18th century Venetian doors (both the latter pairs are a gift to the museum from Mrs. Byron Foy of New York).

ECU Music Calendar

SAIGONS . . . former Opera House, now housing the National Assembly, is faced with bas-relief sculpture in an orange - red native sandstone. A detail, symbolic of government services, is shown in the photograph above. (Photographs by Jerry taynor)

Art Notes

ces.

In December a single page from an illustrated Persian manuscript sold for $72,000.

TTiree days later a Rembrandt drawing also made $72,000. *niat was the lowest figure for three Rembrandt drawings sold in a year.

Rembrandt is arts most famous name, but what about Arthur Devis? Hes a minor 18th century English portraitist. One of his paintings sold late last year for $115,200.

A fluke; Well, a second Devis went a few days earlier for $110,400.

The first wedi in April at East Carolina University, through coincidence, becomes a week of violinists. Mexican violinst Henryk Szeryng; Sergiu Luca of Israel; and four American violinists, Paul Topper, Rodney Schmidt, Carol Hampton and Donna King will be in concert at ECU this week. The weeks offerings include;

Sunday, 3:30 p. m. Tlje N. C. Symphony Orchestra itder Dr. Benjamin Swalin, wiui guest violinist Sergiu Luc^^rforming the Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto. Other selections will be Beethovens Egmont Overture and Sibelius Symphony No. 1. Admission by membership or by purchase of tickets at the door.

Monday, 8:15 p. m. Recital Hall, School of Music. Senior recital by Donna King, violin. Her selections will include the Beethoven "Sonata No. 1 and two movements of Bachs "Partita. On the same program, junior Charlene DeShaw will give a voice recital. Selections not known.

Thursday, 8:15 p. m.

"House of the Rising Sun, EYijid Pink

"Bridge Over Troubled Water, Simon & Garfunkel

"He Aint Heavy Hes My Brother, Hollies "(Y)me and Get It, Badfinger "Easy Come, Easy Go, Sherman

DONT EXPERIMENT WITH YOUR HEALTH

Experiments belonc with the researchers in the laboratories, not in your famUy. Never try to decide for yourself or with the advice of a well meaninc friend, how to treat an illness. Leave this to the experts your physician and his professional aides.

We would never try to create a new medicine In our pharmacy. We rely on the reliable druf firms with their careful, extensive research. Only when a dru* b approved for safe UM will It get on our prescription shelves.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.

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Open Sunday 2 P.M. - 8 P.M.

Mon., Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M.

Pharmacists On Duty At All Dmes PrescripUon Pickup & Delivery

Mexicos yioHnist cultural ambassador Henryk Szeryng is appearing in a concert as part of the Artists Series. Selections unknown. '

Friday, 8:15 p. m. Recital Hall, School of Music. Eight faculty and two student musicians will appear in a "Faculty Chamber Music Recital. Participating will be instrumentalists Paul Topper, violin; Rodney Schmidt, violin and viola; Paul Kosower, cello; Eugene Isabelle, oboe; Charles Stevens, harpsichord; James

Houlik, saxophone; Carol ^

Hampton (student), violin;

Linda Latosek, bass (student); and vocalists Virginia Linn, soprano; and Paul Aliapoulios, bass. The program will include Beethovens "Serenade; Four Bagatelles for String Trio, Gregory Kosteck, Bachs

"Cantata No. 82 (It Is Enough); "Autumn Nocturne, by Norman Symonds; and "The Owl and The Pussy Cat, by Kosteck. Kosteck is composer - in - residence at ECU.

Admission to both tlie Monday _ and Friday recitals is free.

The following exhibits and shows will be on view in central and eastern North Carolina during April.

CHAPEL HILL Ackland Art Center, ancient portraits, Greek, Roman, Etruscan . . . Morehead Planetarium Art Gallery, Navy Combat Art Collection . . . Wesley Foundation Building, Sculpture by Dexter Benedict.

DURHAM Duke University, West Union Gallery, Southern Highland Handicraft Exhibition ... Duke Art Museum, Sculpture and drawings, Evangelos Moustakas and Drawings and paintings by Edith London.

FAYETTEVILLE State University Art Department . . . Arthur Rose one-man show . . . Methodist College, annual student art show.

KINSTON Art Center, juried >ocal artist exhibition.

RALEIGH Erdahl - Cloyd Union. N.C. State University,

London Grafica Arts prints sale and 20th Century engineering .. . NiCWu^m of Aft , Gallery for the Blind, new acquisitions, fourth floor, "The Door

Olivia Raney Library, graphics and watercolors. from NCNB collection of art . . . School of Design. N.C. State University, Tom Walters photographs TARBORO ^ Edgecombe County Memorial Library. Associated Artists of N.C., Inc., 9th Annual Traveling Show WILMINGTON - St Johns Gallery, paintings by Minnie Evans and Combat Artists Exhibition . . . Gallery of Contemporary Art. semi - annual juried show .. . UNC Wilmington Art Department, 18th Annual Associated Artists of N.('. Juried Members Show WILSON Atlantic ('hristian ('ollege, faculty - staff child art competition and exhibition (through April 14).

A .MOM .MENTAL . . . statury allegorical group near Newport News, Virginia, although executed in the 20th century, shows the influence of the Greek concept of ideal physical beauty combined with later trends emphasizing movement in stone.

WHen H give* you his ring lust lor now," that's love.

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Which is not a holier-than-thou attitude.-What is sacred, however, is the sense of sight.

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Two-Bedroom Ranch Has Appeal

thi onvfp lA/70

By GERRY BISHOP

Low-cost housing is at a premium in this country. In fact, 50 per cent of all the American families in the market for a house cannot afford to buy, according to federal government figures. T

One of the reasons is that much of the new construction has been in the higher - priced category, leaving the demand for smaller homes unfilled.

Often a family would be willing to build what it could afford if the plans were available. With these families in mind, the Associated Architects offer the Oliver, a two-bedroom ranch with many economy features.

Despite its money - saving advantages, this model has class and distinction of its own. The style is traditional, enriched by stone veneer construction and a hipped roof with a 5-12 pitch. Asphalt shingles are specified.

This would be an ideal home for either a young couple or retirees. Maintenance chores would be a breeze, an important consideration in this time of higher labor costs.

The log - burning fireplace in the living room is another amenity not usually found in a house this size. Like the stone

veneer, it adds a touch of charm that takes the Oliver out of the ordinary.

Vestibule Adds Livbig Room Privacy

A vestibule receivesarriving guests, an asset for the living room, giving it a degree of privacy. The living rooms dimensions, approximately 19 feet by 12 feet, suggest that it would be the family activities center.

Another bonus is the large kitchen with dining space. It measures approximately 15 feet by 12 feet and is equipped with built-in appliances and cabinets.

Adjoining the kitchen is a utility room for the furnace and water heater. Sine there is no basement, the washer and dryer could be located there too.

The bedrooms, each of comfortable size, are near the bath.

Although plans call for crawl space rather than a basement, the builder could provide a cellar if one were desired. This could be adapted to an integral garage.

The plans call for oak floors.

The outside dimensions are approximately 40 feet by 26 feet and there are 1,014 square feet of living area.

Termite Control Ploys Key Role In Any Home Maintenance Program

.\ BUD<;ET PLEASER The Oliver. (lesigntHl by the /Vssociated Architects, is a twO-iM'dnMMn traditional ranch with one bath, living

room, kitchen with dining space and utility room. There is no basement, although one could h* provided if necessary.

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q.I will be 65 years old in a couple of months. When I retire at that time, I expect to sell my house and move to anoth^ city, where my wife and I will pay rent to my son. who owns a two-family house. I have been told that I can get about $18,000 for my present house. I paid only $12,000 for it. Is It true, as I have been told, that I wont have to pay any income taxes on the profit because I will be over 65 at the time of the sale?

A.Your information is correct. The tax law says that if you are more than 65 years old at the time you sell your house, you do not have to pay a tax on the profitprovided that you have lived in the house for five of the past eight years and that the sale price is not over $20,000. If it should be over $20,000, then only part of the profit is taxed.

New Neighbors Offer Challenge

Q.l painted our house last year. The paint seems to be in good condition except under the eaves. Wljy is this?

A.Without more information on exactly what condition has developed, it is difficult to give you a definite reply. But the two most common causes of such trouble are (1) that the area was damp at the time you painted it or that dampness found its way under the paint later on or (2) that the area under the eaves, unlike the rest of the house, was still glossy at the time you painted it and that the paint failed to take properly. Paint under the eaves is less exposed to the weather and often retains a measure of gloss for years, assuming that a paint of that nature was used in the previous job.

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Q.The walls in our attic appear to be some kind of insulation board. They were there when we bought the house four years ago. We now have decided to paint the insulation board. Does it require any special kind of paint?

A.The surface of insulation board is porous and should be given a coat of primer-sealer before the top coat is applied. Be sure the board is completely free of dust before painting. Almost any type of paint can be used, but if the primer-sealer is water-thinned, use a paint of the same kind; if its solvent-thinned. use a solvent-thinned paint.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

When you look at the outside of a house, can you tell whether it is well designed?

Most persons would hesitate to answer that question in the affirmative, fearful that they might be called on to define the reasons for their opinions. They need have no such hesitation, for an important element of good exterior house design is its effect on the onlooker. And a complete evaluation of the outside of a house must bear a relationship to its surroundings.

While a house design is the sum total of many things, inside and out. it must fit comfortably into its environment so that it appears to be part of it. No matter how architecturally sound it is. it loses part of its appeal when it does not do this.

This is why houses of traditional design have retained their popularity over the years. They seem to be part of the landscape. although it must be admitted there are some individual examples of traditional houses which hardly fit this de-

Vodney Chosen To Head Team Of Local Hams

(You can get Andy Langs helpful .booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out. by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self- addressed envelope to Know-How,' P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

TRAFFIC TOLL COPENHAGEN (UPD-Traf-fic accidents killed 875 Danes and injured 26,472 during 1969, according to the Statistics Department. The comparable figures for 1968 were 821 and 26,127.

F. Robert Vadney, WB4HPY, of 1208 E. Wright Rd., has been selected to lead an organization of Pitt County amateur radio operators prepared to furnish organized emergency communications in time of disasters, it was announced this week by Communications Manager (^rge Hart of the American Radio Relay League, U. S. and Canadian association of radio amateurs.

Vadneys assignment is to band together members of the amateur radio service in his community to perfect arrangements for emergency radio communication by hams in the event of natural disasters or other emergencies.

BAREFOOT DRIVING

LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Its ' okay to drive barefoot in California. In fact, the California Highway Patrol says a bare foot has more traction on pedals than a shod one, making for quicker stops in emergencies.

scription.

Houses of contemporary design have so-called clean lines. They stress beauty and function, generally disdaining ornamentation. They emanate an air of sophistication pleasing to many persons. It is unfortunate that contemporary design is often confused with modernistic design, which usually is way out architecture that may please the owner and a few others but is so innovative that it has a dubious resale value. Contemporary design, on the other hand, has a fairly general appeal if one remembers that the word good implies proper placement on a suitable site.

It thus becomes clear that, if you are having a house built, you should give considerable thought to a harmonious relationship between it and the land. A good architect keeps this con-stantly in mind in designing a custom house for an individual. Thousands of persons have houses built every year according to plans published in newspapers, magazines and other publications. These generally are sound plans, created by selected architects.

While changes in these plans are sometimes necessitated by the needs of an individual family, it is usually wise not to permit the builder to make changes in the natural growth present on your property. Too often a builder will have the land bulldozed indiscriminately, leaving a couple of large, old trees but pulling out dozens of smaller ones. Usually, a little extra planning and imagination will enable those immature trees to be left in placeto provide beauty and shade in the years ahead.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

A new neighborhood can be quite a challenge to your good humor, observes a woman, who has had occasion to make many house moves in the last few years.

But our transient way of life makes it, important to circumvent the potential pitfalls and to get the family into the neighborhood structure as soon as possible. Some people are just getting to know neighbors when they must move on.

Some neighborhoods are set up like private little clubs. But you need not be insular because they are. Ignore. Make the overtures, if you want to be happy, she points out, offering these tips to ease the way:

Introduce your children to adults and children in the neighborhood within a few days. You might give neighbors three or four days to make that first neighborly call.

Animals should be introduced. If you have a cat, and there is a big dog next door, let the dog owner know that you have a cat. If you do this before the cat is treed by their dog. you may avoid an unpleasant encounter. Many people are not aware of a neighbors cat until it has been injured by their dog. Then they may become defensive about it.

If you have a dog, inform your neighbors who might have cats or other small pets. If they are garden enthusiasts, they might good humoredly forewarn you to keep Fido away from a prize delphinium. Theyll mean it.

Dogs and other animals can start a great many neighborhood feuds. A dog should be trained to stay on its own property. It can be happy roaming on a screened-in porch, but if there is enough space, some kind of outdoor pen should be built for it. A chain link fence may be needed for a large dog, but smaller dogs may be fenced inexpensively with a light wire mesh.

You should become aware of all booby traps in the area, if you have children. Swimming. Swimming pools can attract tod

dlers. You should determine whether there are any in the vicinity.

You might become aware of community activities, but you shouldnt become enmeshed in controversial town subjects until you have had time to study the facts. Dont take sides because you like the people involved in an issue.

Maintain friendly relationships with everyone, if possible. Many communities are divided constantly, and there is a tug-of-war about everything that happens. Always give the impression that you cant take sides until youve made a decision ab(Hit the issue.

Dont be a house snob, seeking out people who live in the most important houses. First

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPDIs termite control on your home maintenance schedule?

For most homeowners, thought of termites comes with the sight in spring of swarming, winged, ant-like creatures which may or may not be termites. For others, it is the prelude to sale of a home, required by FHA or bank mortgage officials. For some, sadly, it is discovery of damaged doorsills, floors, window frames or other wood in the home.

For the wise, it is a matter of routine maintenance.

Termites are tiny (V4 to 'Scinch) wood-eating insects that can do incredible damage to a houseand even to books, rugs, curtains, clothing, anything that contains celluloseif allowed to do their work undisturbed. However, they are by no means uncontrollable.

Ideally, the ground on which a house is built should be treated chemically during building to protect against termites, and the house itself should be built following certain protective practices.

But what about the house you have thats up and lived in and, perhaps, infested? Termites can begin work in a house before the construction crew is out, or after it has been

get acquainted with immediate neighbors, who may be more reliable in emergencies. Many people prefer unostentatious living, and you cant tell what they are like until you know them.

If you find the neighborhood conceals battle stations behind the crochet curtains, your main object should be to keep them holding their fire. You canvdo it by ignoring all the little neighborhood feuds.

Many people have difficulties in neighborhoods because they expect more of some pe(^le than they are willing to give of themselves. IT'you want good neighbors, you should be a good one yourself, it has been this womans experience.

standing 100 years. They are found in every state except Alaska, but, the farther south the more prevalent they are.

A homeowner would be wise to make a careful inspection .part of his spring routine and, if he has the slightest doubts, call in a professional. Infestations can be treated, damage repaired, and a contract obtained providing annual inspection and guaranteeing against reinfestation.

Even if there are no signs of termites, treatment of the soil around a house and annual inspection will provide peace of mind It is well to note that no one can guarantee against termites forever, and periodic inspection is necessary to assure that the pests are not present.

Unless you are searching for them, termites seldom are visible. They are seen only when a termite population explosion in a home causes emigrants to leave for a new world where they can found a colony, according to Dr. David Watson, entomologist for Velsi-col Chemical Corp.. a supplier of chemicals to the pest control industry

Termites may sprout wings and swarm, or emigrate, once a year (twice in the South), usually but not necessarily on a warm day after a rainfall. Its all over in a couple of hours, and as a result it usually happens without detection by the homeowner. The swarm you do see may be flying ants.

How To Tell Them ^

How do you tell a termite if you do see one? Watson says termites look very much like an ant, except that an ant is narrow-waisted, like a Coke bottle, while the termite is shaped like the rest of the soft drink bottles.

If you should see them swarming, they are yellow-brown to black and lumpy looking with four transparent wings of the same size: If, on the other hand, you should find them while probing the exposed wood of your home with,.a

screwdriver (an excellent tool for the job) they will appear as milk-white, plump bobls.

The species of American termites which live* underground, Watson says, make

their nests at a warmth

level, anywhere from one to 25 feet below grade. They go to the ground to obtain moisture which tye require at least every 36 hours. With moisture available. they can exist within the house

By building mud tunnels which protect them from

contact with the air, which is fatal except during swarming, termites can go from ground to house with ease. The termite tunnel can range from pencil thin to a foot wide. Termites have built free-standing mud-tunnels as high as six to eight feet, Watson said. And any opening as small as 1-64 inch in diameter can admit the termite cracks in concrete slab or foundation, openings around drain and water pipes, around electrical service portals. Wood in contact with earth makes a delightful raceway for them.

Where to look for termites? The first space to inspect, Watson recommends, is any earth-filled area covered by concrete such as steps, porches or garbage slabs. Also in the masonry foundation of a frame house, particularly where there is heavy planting. Inspect carefully, inside and out, for telltale mud tunnels or evidence of decay.

If possible (where there is a basement or crawl space) conduct your inspection from below. Probe exposed wood parts with a screwdriver. Any more than normal penetration of the point may indicate termites.

In looking for a reliable source for termite inspection and control, Watson suggested, check your local Better Business Bureau. This source may have information concerning an operator if he is unreliable. Membership in the National Pest Control Association, or a state branch of ^the (N-ganiza-tion, is a key to reliability.

(For Andy Langs booklet, "Wood Finishing in the Home, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

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Local Utilities Added To Gold Medallion Program

The Greenville Utilities Commission has received authorization from the National * Electrical Manufacturers Association to participate in the Gold Medallion home and apartment program.

Formal announcement of GUCOs affiliation with the program, which strives for standards of excellence in the field of electricity, was made Thursday night during a commission dinner meeting.

GUCO staff member Bill Wright pointed out that the program is designed as a communication tool between the construction industry, the

Plan To Reduce Burglary Rate

OGDEN, Utah (AP) - Hoping to cut a rising burglary rate, police have launched Operation Identificationa plan for placing identifying numbers on household belongings.

Police Chief L.A. Jacobson said Thursday the department and a service club will loan etching tools to homeowners with hopes they would etch the owners driver license number on such items as bicycles, tools and television sets.

Then the numbered items will be registered with police. Jacobson said decals will be furnished for front windows of homes to warn that property has been marked.

electric power industry and the home owner. -By participating in the program, the commission will award the gold medallion to homes (or apartments) which meet or surpass the utilitys standards.

This prograrh is a nationally recognized certification program through which total -electric homes and apartments are identified and may be publicized, provided their electrical content, insulation, and appliances meet approved standards and numbers, Wright said.

These homes and apartments are identified by the gold medallion emblem, a registered certification mark of NEMA, he added.

Wright said that gold medallions can be awarded to homes and apartments of all sizes and price brackets without regard to the brands of electrical equipment which the builder or customer may choose to install.

At this time, he said, we have a large lag between our summer electrical load and our winter... load. For this technical reason we are promoting electric heat. He pointed out the commission has carefully examined the national standards and found them not only sound in all facets but extremely desireaWe for our customers benefit. Home and apartments will be certified by GUCO, based on

the standards adopted by the commission. The firm will maintain a permanent record of this certification for future reference.

Each home must be entirely electrically heated, equipped with an electric range, electric water heater plus at least three additional major appliances. The county electrical inspector will verify the adequacy of the electrical wiring.

Wright said that a minimum service entrance of ISO amperes is required in addition to a specified number and location of outlets and switches... Specific insulation requirements will be met also, he added.

When the home or apartment has been certified for gold medal qualification. GUCO will advance the sum Of $0.95 towards the type of identification device the builder or developer desires.

The gold medallion award, it was pointed out, has gained recognition as a sign of assurance to new home buyers.

Others explaining the new program Thursday night included Ed Waldrop, GUCO

'Town' Seeing

Population

Boom

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) In the 1950 census, nearby Dellview with a population of four was the smallest incorporated town in the nation. It had shrunk to one resident recently, but has sinre had a population explosion.

The 1970 census will record a population of 10 because one of I the two houses in the town has i been rented to a couple and their seven children.

Before that, the only resident was Mrs. Onie Dellinger. One of her relatives, David Dellinger, had Dellview incorporated in 1925. when he was a member of the legislature, so the town could adopt an ordinance giving him and his relatives authority to shoot wild dogs who were attacking their livestock.

chairman, utilities director Charles Home, and utilities engineer Malcolm Green.

Persons desiring more information on the program are urged to contact the commission. The standards set for meeting gold medallion requirements are outlined in a brochure prepared by the commission and are available upon request.

Stamps Buy An Elephant

NORFOLK, Va. (UPD-Now you can get an elephant with trading stamps.

At least, the Norfolk City Zoo has done so in a campaign sponsored by the Virginia Zoological and Aquarium Society to collect donations of stamps to acquire a baby elephant for the zoo.

A group savings project was authorized by a stamp distributor (Sperry and Hutchinson) with a goal of approximately 2.000 filled stamp books required for purchase of the pachyderm and its transportation to Norfolk.

A market chain placed collection boxes in 37 of its stores in the state. School groups and civic organizations cooperated in solicitation of the trading stamps.

The Norfolk zoo now is considering community stamp collecting campaigns to acquire other animals.

HARDWORKING SOLONS

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPDLawmaking is getting more complicated in Texas.

The 61st session of the State Legislature in 1%9 considered 2,341 bills, 1,951 resolutions and 100 proposals for constitutional amendmentsall record numbers. Legislators approved 944 bills and agreed to submit 16 of the constitution change proposals to voters.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION ANNOUNCES A NEW PROGRAM

ONLY 10 DAYS

nams, komns, cowmrmai.

ITS

TIME

To ft Your

OMETAX

Cocior may hoy* invmitad taxes, but he didfi't form the "Uflions" of complicoliom we hove today. BLOCK will help you conquer the world of income tax problems quickly and accurately. You'll often save money, too.

OUAKANTII-

We guarantee occurote preporotion of every tax return. If we moke ony errors thot cost you any penalty or interest, we wRI pay the interest.

\K\V SPACE SUIT ILC Industries in Dover. Del.,

inaiuilactiirer of the space suits /Vmericas astronauts have worn to the moon, released this picture of a new suit which is li',;htei . easier to put on and which allows more freedom of movement. The suit is being tested for use on future space nights. < AP Wirephoto)

"'"t-

AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 4M OFFICES

112 L 3RD. ST.

WEEKDATSTeJH.*" * * Phone 7SJ-4t*7 APPOINTMENT NECESSAR

Plea For Mercy Brings Results

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -California minister who was faced with paying a penalty for filing a late tax return had his prayer answered.

The Internal Revenue Service regional office says its computer center at Ogden, Utah, received a letter from the minister about his 1968 tax woes which concluded: I shall pray for Mercy.

The IRS assigned to the case a tax examiner at Ogden named Mercy Mardiel. Her decision, reported Thursday, was to cancel the penalty.

Carriers' Sale Interests Many

long beach, Calif. (AP) -The Navy says there have been plenty of inquiries ever since it announced last week that the aircraft (rriers Princeton and Valley Forge were for sale. ^

One company wanted to use the carriers for floating warehouses in Singapore; a San Francisco man wanted to make one into a museum, and a Nevada disc jockey said he wanted to support one with helium balloons to make the largest floating crap game in the gambling state.Y)uVegot five days left

If you open or add to your savings account by the tenth of this nnonth, youTI earn interc*st from the first of this month.

So do it. Sometime in the next five days.FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN

> GREENVILLE/AYDEN

The

Gold Medallion Home

Program

The Gold Medallion is the electrical industry's award for standards of electrical excellence built Into total electric homes and apartments. The emblem is registered in the U.S. Patent Office as a Certification Mark of the National Electrical Manufacturers Association (NEMA) and is awarded only by local electric utilities on the basis of approved electrical standards. All electrically heated homes are not necessarily Gold Medallion Homes . . yet all Gold Medallion Homes are electrically heated! To be certified for the award, a home must meet specific standards of wiring, lighting, ventilation and Insulation as well as heating.

They also must contain certain major electric appliances.

CALL OUR SALES OFFICE FOR MQRE IN FORMATION OR COME BY THE BEAUTIFUL GOLD MEDALLION HOMES OPEN FOR DISPLAY FROM 2 to 5 P.M. TODAY

Join The Move To Better Living . . . The Gold Medallion Total Electric Way

OPEN HOUSE

Live Better Electrically In A

GOLD MEDALLION HOME

"Youll Love It In December As You Do In May^tlVE BETTER

''/ONSEE THE TOTAL ELECTRIC HOMES ON DISPLAY AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS TODAY

r2:00 To 5:00 P.M.1. Lot No. 83, Cherry Oaks2. 223 Leon Drive, Glendale Acres 3.2001 FairviewWay, Falrlane Sub-Division 4. 200 Fairway Drive, Sherwood Greens LOOK FOR THE GOLD MEDALLION SIGN OUT FRONT

These Hames Are Open To The Public For Your Inspection Courtesy Of The Project Developers Or Builders.LOOK FOR THE GOLD MEDALLION HOME EMBLEM IT MEANS "TOMORROW" LIVING TODAY|

# ^ -

24TheDaily Renector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday. Aprils. 1970.1

Week's Stock AAa rkets

New York Stock Exchange';

NEW YORK (AE> N*w York Stock Excttongo trading for ttia wook (saiactad suas).

AM>tLat> 1.10 IkCF ind I 40 Ad Millit 20 Addrast 1 40 Admiral AatnaLif 1 40 Air Rad 20a AlcanAlu 1.20 Allag Cp 20a AiiagLud 2 40 Aliag Pw I 32 AlliadOi 1 20 AM>adStr I 40 All Chaim Alcoa I 00 AA4BAC SO Ha* 07a Am Airlin 00 ABrand* 110. AmBdcst 1 20 Am Can 2 20 ACrySog 1 40 AmCvao 1 2$ AmEtPw 1 *4 Am Enka la A Homa 1 50 Am Ho*p 24 AmMFdy 0 AMatClx I 40 Am Motor* ANatOa* 2 10 Am Photo 12 A Smalt 1 to Am Std 1 Am TAT 2 60 AMK Cp 30 AMP Inc SO Ampax Corp Anacond I tO Anch Hock 1 AncorpNSv 1 ArchDan I 60 ArmcoSt 1 60 Armour I 60 Arm*tCk 00 A*hld Oil 1 20 A**d DG I 20 Atl Richtid 2 Atia* Cham 1 Atia* Corp Awco Cp 1 20 Awnat Inc 40 Avon Prod 2

(Ms.) Nigli Law

Last Chg.

182

74H

72'

-t- H

W-

49H

+ '/*

12'

/<.

341

47'

146

11'

10'

1073

45H

43'

1437

18'

20H

41H

977

V'4

26'/!.

27'

484

10'

10H

37 H

4 '*

336

22'

21'3

21'

4 H

24'

23H

24'*

227

324

31'

4 H

144

24',

23*

23'.

472

72'y

71H

4 1'/.

161

I4't

233

26H

26'

4 '.

1257

27'

26'/.

26H

SIS

213

S14 41

32-

32H

30'

17 24y 24'.

006 20

1247 61 32 1026 67

31'y 30^. 31H

63'y 41H 3S

610 22'. 20H 471 37H 36'y 24S7 IIH 10. 471 3tH 37'y 11'y 10^4

36'X

64S

1341

704 36'y 3061 534

34'/y 35'j 511-4 30t 26'. 26'.

5414 52' 3714 35' 967 30'x 20*

126 30'T 36y

It*

021

10'

501 571

2614 26

35 21 571

33 4514 45 703 33'4 32 7 241 23H

277 43 60

1600 l1 604

303 23'

411

63*4

211 191.

4'i 3H

334 H 33' !. 40y H 24' ' 27*4 ' 31' . -f- ' 32'/4 +1 66* 4-11 37 31

22 -t-1

37'4 4^ '4 11 + '/4

37' 1'/4

11 1

36 4- v y

351 '

52 1'

26'y

53I4 -*-1'/4

35' 14 29'-4 371 '4 lOy ' 50

26'4 1 45 -t- -y

32' + '/ 23* '/y 41' H 64' 31 21 -t-l'-4

442 IOI4 351 168

22'y 10 164'y

22* 1 10 ** 167'. +2H

Babck W I 36 Balt GE I 02 Baat Fd* 1 Backman 50 BaachAr 75b Bail HOW 60 Bartdix I 60 BanafFin 1 60 Banguat

650

208

514

138

260

307

436

2601

Bath Stt 1 80 764

Block HR 24 146

Boamg Co 40 966

Bo<*Ca* 25b 1975

Bordan 1 20 916

Borg War 1 25 x205 Brist My 1.20 802

Brun*wk 05a

X1I77

BucyEr 1.20 103

Budd Co 80 85

Bulova W 60 273

Bunk Ramo 835 Burl Ind 1 40 434

BurlNor 70a 2459 Burrgh* 60 1346

2OI4

31y

43'y

16'/4

29'.

521-4

10'4

29'

60'4

2314

67'y

25'/.

25'

63'

27*4 27H 30 30H

34' 35* 39I4 42

15 15'

36' 37'

28 29

51' 51*

29'

59'

221 23', 62' 63</4

24' 25' 241 25

601 t

- ' -t- * + 2 1' + 11 + I4

+ 1 + 1 + * ' H 21 + 1' + * + 1

18'

21'.

14'

30'-4

131

153y

171 18 21 21H 14'y 14H 201 29 121 13 301 391 39'y 40*4 143 144'

+ '-I

'/ 1 '

1 2'

Cal Finani CampRL 45a CampSp 1.10 CaroPLt 1 46 CarriarCp 60 CartarW 40a Casa Jl Ca*tlaCka .60 Cater Tr 1.20 CaiancsaCp 2 Canco Ins 30 Cant SW~T96 Carro 1.60b Cart teed 00 CassnaA 00b CFl Sti 00a Chas Ohio 4 ChMilSPP wi ChiPnauT 2 ChrisCft 30t Chrysler .60 CITFin I 00 CitiasSvc 2 20 ClarkEq 1.40 ClavEIIH 2.16 CocaCol 1.44 Coig Pal 1.30 CoilinsR 20p Cololntst I 60 CBS 1.40b Colu Gas 1.60 ComlSolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.00 ConFood 1.10 ConNatG 1.76 Cons Povr 2 ContAirL 50 Cont Can 2 20 Cent Cp 2 Cont Oil 1 50 Cont Tel 72 Control Oats Cooparin 1 40 CorGW 2.50a Cowla* Com Cox Bdcst X CPC Inti 1.70 CrousaHind 1 CrowCol 1 07t Crown Cork CrwnZall 1 60 Cudahy 60t Curtiss Wrt 1

O'-y

27'

255 11'/ 10 160 22y

203 35'y 34'/y 230 33'. 31' 302 39' 37 961 261 24'

25 11 10'

61 26' 251 1052 441 43'y 062 571 55 205 39' 361 597 641

229 20'/4 261 574 25' 231

204 10' 10' 17 21H 201

100 56'/4 541 599 . 19'

109 301

302 9

1409 2814 371 431 41' 1400 40* Ml 307 35I4 34' 220 36 35'/4

571 01'/4 79'y 260 44 42'

404 27' 25'. 100 331 32 533 46' 43H 397 30'y 29H 921 34 31'

723 37' 36'y 395 37' 35' 609 20' 27' 300 3914 Ml 201 20'4 27' 305 M 36'y 364 12'/4 10'/.

457 751 72' 456 42* 40' 1691 2614 25 518 23' 23' 2455 6014 52 97 33'-i 30 159 227' 215 34 OH 8

109 21H I9I4 633 34'. 33'/4 215 25H 23'/4 071 25 23H 650 16' I5H 1516 35 33

412 15H 13H 208 16H 15H

10' H 22 +1' 35'/4 + '/* 32' H 39' +2' 25' + ' 10' + H 25'/. '/.

44','4 .....

55' 2' 39'

43*-

H + 1'

27H ' 23H 1'/.

10' .....

20' + 1/4

56'- +1' 19 +1

M'.i.+ H OH ' 27' 1'/4 42' 1' 40' +1' 35'/4 ' 35H 79' 43H 26'.

32H 1' 44H -1'- 30' -I- '/4 32' IH

37H.....

36 1'/4

20' + '/. M' 1 27H '

M -l-1'/4 11 1' 74H +1H 42' + '/4 25'/4 ' 23H ' 52'y 4H 33 +2'

226 +6

0 .....

19I4 '

34H + '/4 25H +2' 25 + H

16'. + ' 33H ' 15'/4 +1H 15' H

OanRivr 25e 109

11H

103

10'

Dart Ind 30b

47H

'/.

DaycoCp 1 14

103

21'

41'.

DaytnPL 1 60

25'.

25.

Deere Co 2

497

45H

43H

45'..

4 1'.

Dei Mnte 1 10

226

23H

23'-.

' .

OeltaAir 40

1232

34'.

32H

OenRGr 1 10

17.

16T.

17'.

OetEdis 1 40

256

22".

22'.

22H

Oet Steel

281

14H

13H

14'.

4 '3

OtaSham 1 40

555

17H

16H

17'.

OiikxiCo 56b

15H

15' 3

Disney 30b

495

152

145'3

152

-.5 3

Diversind 36

7291

23H

19".

22'.

4 11.

OomeMin 80

606

57 H

4 33

OowChm 2 60

774

72H

70H

71'-.

'-3

Dressind 1 40

276

29.

27*.

OukePw 1 40

532

27'.

26H

duPonf. 1 25e

562

100

96'.

Ouq Lt 1 66

291

24H

24'.

24H

Dyna Am 40

227

8'..

8".

4 '.

. . > r f' I

mrnmmmm

A STANDOFF ... The Stock market finished at a near standoff on the averages last week after a day of heavy selling pressure on Tuesday ended in an up trend. The Dow Jones average of 30

industrials ros .79 to close at 791.84 Friday, while the ./\ssocisitl Press 60-stock average gained .9 ove^r same period to close at 279.7.

Most Active Stocks For Woeic

NEW YORK Yearly High Low

{APIWeak'* twenty most

II514 31'y 47'y 4814 159'y 53'. 32

26H 13'. 38'y 41H IIH 122'y 53'. 33'. 23H 63'.

251

27H

1814

24'n... 35

29'. 90'4 46

244

19H . 8

31'/4 39'. 8H 52

42'/4

I4HH

16'

49'.

16H

Unit Util Xerox Cp .Texaco Am Hospit KyFChk Dal Telex Corp Am Tel Tel Gulf Oil Occidan Pet Banguat Philip A6orr Burl North Am Motors Cont Data Std Oil Cal . .

Hart Sc Mx Divers Ind Std Oil NJ Phill Pet Republic Cp ....

active stocks Week's Salas

561.000

549.900

486.200

446.800

442.900 313,300

306.100 1279,600 272,400

260.100

250.800

245.900

245.700 245,500

239.800

236.200 229,100

228.200

223.700

221.000

VAriari Asso Vorc*o Co .40 VEIF*w 1.12

739

24'/.

22*

22H

14'/a

14*%

14H

811

25'/.

24'

/-X

-Y

657

67/J

66*%

21V.

21'

15'/

14*/.

14'/.

478

38/j

36H

271

47/.

451/.

45H

895

65'/

66'/.

1386

48T

351

57'/.

60'

4 3

196

28H

27*%

28'

4 H

648

11'/

10'/.

IQH

259

29'/

29'.

4 H

377

35*

34H

-4 '

5499

315

37'

638

35*%

34*%

34H

Warl-am 1.10 Was Wat 1.38 Wstrt Air l_li

Wr Banc 1.30 ^Frt_trion 1.60 WstoEI 1.80 Wve'tsr .80 lA/tlf-l Cp 1.60 AAot 3 >AF-l9ak.er lATirkrtOix 1.62 Wooiwtn 1.20 Xrox Cp .60 Corp .64 Zers.tnfR 1.40 CopyvrIotiteO by The Associated Press 1970

366 21H 19/y 20 + '/

296 271/4 25H 26H 4 1

433 16' 16

156 20'/4 19</4

Gulf Oil 1.50 2796 27' 27' 27' H

GulfStaUt 96 504 24' 23H 24 H

563 17H 16H

GtWnUnit .90 GreanGnt .96 Greyhound 1 GrummnCp 1

16H

19H '/4

''I GuttWIn 40a

16H '

Omark Ind If 39 18'/ 161 16i/

Otis Elev 2 x841 55 50V 541%

Outbd Mar 1 204 251 241/ 241%

OwensCg 1.40 x266 97 89'/ 97

DwensIM 1.35 512 56 54, , 55'/

-i=v%

3=V%

Haliiburt 1.05 Harris lot 1 HeclaMng .70 Hare Inc 2Sa Haw Pack .20 HoarnWal .90 Hott Electrn Holidylnn .22 HollySug 1.20 Homestka .40 Honaywl 1.30 HousahF 1 10 HoustLP 1.20 Howmet .70

1489

129

142

217

1625

135

X794

431

698

474

41'

67'/4

45'

22'/i

40'y

18'

22H

133H

44</4

44H

23'/

39H 66

X 30' 27' 20' 43H 44' 21H 22' 7' 8

37H 30' 17'/4 17H

20 20'

127' 127' 42H 43'/4 43' 43' 22 22',4

1'/4

+ '

IH + '/ + '-

H + H

' + ' '/4 1'/4

PacGEI 1?ar PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet 25g PacPwL 1.28 PacTAT 1.20 PanASul 20a PanAm WAIr Panh EP 1.60 ParkaOavis 1

740

124

921

160

303

1003

380

33*

26'/

29'

19'/

201

15'

12'/

37'

'31*%^ 26'/ 27 V/. 19'/ 30 14* 11' 36'/

321/-26V-28''/% 19V 20 V-14*% 11'/ 36^

11^ - /% /W -1'/^

- 1/

- ^

IdahoPw 1.80 tdeat Baste V III Cent 1.14 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InterlkSt 1.00 IBM 4.00 lot Harv 1.80 Int Miner

76 32H 31 225 IS' ^ 163 X 29> M3 13H 12 1241 36H 33' 317 44'/4 42'/. 489 28' 20' 80 20H 20</4

32.y + H iljH '

to + </4

12H H 34H / 44 '/

20H + </4 28H + '

Penn Cent PennOix .60 Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1 60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Perfect Film PfizerC 1.80a Phelps O 2.10 1873 Phila El 1.64 432

X1334

956

223

918

157

477

867

175

429

29*

24'/.

19H

49%

25/>

291

53H

107/

56/

24'/

3B'/%

22/

18*

48'/

25/e

26'/%

52 12

103'/-

23'/e

28*%

22'/e

18'/*

49*%

25'/t

12'/-

106

55*%

24'/%

-1%% - '/% '/% /%

-115'W

- ^ - 2 2'/-- /W

1252 340' 325H 326' 6H

552 29 28

1029 14H 13H

28' - H 14' '

lot Nick 1.20

1321

46'

45'

Inf Pap 1,50

1172

35'

36'

41H

Inf T&T 1.05

2011

54'

53'

Iowa Beef

486

32H

lowaPSv 1 36

21H

4 H

Itek Corp

1210

67'

61'

61H

Jewel Co 1.50

159

J -

47'

46'

4 H

JohnAAan 1.20

253

34H

33'

-1- '/

JohnJhn ,80a

324

157'/.

150'

151'

JonLogan 80

308

56*.

+ 1H

JoneLau 1.35

17'

17H

Josfens .70

396

35'/.

'/.

Joy Mfg 1 40

264

47*.

+ 2

)

Kaiser Al 1

686

36'

+ H

Kan GE 1.40

24'/.

24'

KanPwL 1.26

101

21H

20'

20'/.

Katy Ind

12*.

11'/.

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KayserRo 60

24H

Kenncott 2.60

1910

S4H

491.

4 2

Kerr AAc 1.50

183

88H

85.

4 H

KimbClk 2.20

401

73'

71'/.

1*.

Koppers 1.60

205

41'

35H

36'

5*.

Krattco 1.70

313

40/.

39'/.

39',

Kresge SS .40

1133

48H

46H

47H

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Kroger 1.30

360

31'/J 1

30/.

31'

4 '

Lear Sieg 50

228

L -

18H

17H

17'

LehPCem 60

15H

14H

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Leh Val Ind

401

6".

Lehmn 1.55e

345

19'

LibDFrd 2.00

219

44H

43H

Libb McN L

122

8'.

4 '/

Ligg My 2 SO

417

38.

36H

37".

4 1'

Ling TV 1 33

141

22'

21H

Litton 1 89t

1191

24.

24'

Lockheed Air

643

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14H

14'

LoewsThe 13

746

31'

32'/.

LoneSCem 1

257

25H

24".

1/,

LoneSGa 1.12

242

21'

20*.

20'.

'/.

LonglsLt 1.34

389

23'.

21*.

22*.

Lucky Str 80

317

33*.

32'/.

33H

41'/.

Lukens Sfl 1

75 >

24',.

24'/.

LVD Corp

567

6*.

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LykeYng 15e

116

13H

12'

TYiHip AAorr T

2508

35'%

31*/.

32/i

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Phill Pet 1,30

2237

24</

23/a

24/%

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PitneyBw .68

596

3Hi

33*%

36/%

-f- 2/%

Polaroid .32

1157

lOO'/i

941/.

5-%

-6/

PortG El 1.30

194

20'/a

30'/-

30''/%

.....

PPG ind 1.40

450

33*%

ProctGa 2.60

346

111

106/.

130

-4 3

PubSCol 1.06

x309

21*%

20*/.

23'/%

PSvcEG 1.64

560

26*/.

26*%

.....

Publkind 4Sf

114

7*/.

7'/.

7/-

Pueb Sup .28

136

22Va

21'/a

- *5/

PugS PL 1.76

32'/a

31*%

32/a

Pullman 2.80

47*/.

45*/.

47*4.

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Quastor TSO"

70 17* 151 16/

Macke Co JO Macy RH 1 Mad Fd I S4e Magnvox 1.20 Marathn 1 60 Marcor Inc 1

* 76015H 71 34'

903 20H 777 38 s.

19'

35'-

281.

34'

20'

35'/y

29H

561.

East Air Lin

112

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I6H

17'.

AAar Mid 1 60

203

39H

EasKodak la

1551

79'

76' 7

78'-.

AAarfinM 1 10

612

17'

16*.

17'

EafonYa 1 40

235

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37'

37".

AAayDStr 1 60

572

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22'

24'

Echlm Mf 78

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224

28H

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EGGG 10

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14H

McOonnD 40

531

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EIPasoNG 1

444

19'.

19.

- H

AAead Corp 1

926

19'

17*.

Etfra Cp 1 20

120

24*.

23H

AAelvSho 1 50

147

77'

75H

Emer Elec 1

795

AAerck 2a

587

105

99*.

100

End Johnsn

26'.

4 H

MGM

144

26H

25'

25H

Essextnf 1 20

125

Microdof lOe

380

19*.

Ethyl Cp 84

503

I8H

17'7

17'

, 14

MidSoUtil 96

321

24'

23'

23H

EvansP 60b

195

34'.

35*.

MinnAAM 1.75

545

106".

102H

106H

Eversharp

519

29H

28'.

MinnPLt 1 20

189

19'/4

19H

'/. 1 ' ' + 1/. /. + H 4 '. ' 2'/. ' IH

</. ' H + 3

RalStonP .70

706

29H

28'/

29/-

-K

Raneo Inc .92

18*%

18/%

T/%

Raytheon .60

402

28'/a

^27/

27*/-

1/%

RCA 1

1417

30'/

30*-

*/%

Reading Co

13*%

12*%-

13%

-y-

ReichCh .50

11*%

11V

11*%

RepubStI 2.50

173

3b'/

35*

3G/%

-v

Revlon 1

389

66*%

64*%

65'/%

-f-1/%

ReynAAef 1.10

1536

34'/

-F

7'm

ReynTob 2.40

593

39'/

39/%

*/%

Roan Set SOe

1214

Rohr Cp .80

117

22'/

21*

22/

RoyCCola .54

121

16'/%

16'-%

16*/%

-f-

Royal Out 2d

941

39*

38'

39/

-f-

Ryder Sys .50

264

447%

42'/

43 -

1 V-

s -

Safeway 1.10

388

27'

26*

St JOS Lead 2

330

29'/

28*%

29*%

-F

SfLSanF 2.40

44'/

42'/

43/-

SfRegisP 1.60

404

33*%

34*%

Sanders 07p

323

16*

14*%

SaFeind 1.60

484

25'/

25/

-F

1 /-

SanFeInf 30

317

19'/4

18/-

Schenley 1.40

23'/

24'/%

-F 1'/%

Sphering .80

627

61>/

58*%

59/-

SCM Cp 60b

401

19'/

18'/

18/-

1/.

SCOA ind .60

123

16*%

15'-%

16%

-F

Scoff Paper 1

966

33*%

32*%

32'/%

SbCLInd 2.20

157

38'/

35'/

38%

-F 2^%

Searl GD 1.30

264

42*

...

SearsR 1.20a

1203

69*

67 y 4

68*/-

-F

Shell Oil 2.40

639

40*

-F

Shell Tr 70e

x33

34'

33'%

33/

SherwnWm 2

138

41*

41/-

-4

SignalCo 1 20

556

22'

21'/

21*%

*L-

SingerCo 2.40

594

81*%

79'

80*%

-F 1

Smith KF 2

637

53'/

51'/

scar EG 1.26

323

26*%

25*/-

26/%

*/%

SouCalE 1,50

x731

32*4

317

32*%

-f-

South Co 1.20

739

28%

26'/

26/

'/%

SouNGas 1.40

277

47*%

45'/

46'%

Sou Pac 1.80

1421

34*%

-t-

Soufhrn Ry 3

194

49*

48*%

49 a

-F

Spartans 30e

1498

12'/

11'/

SperryR 25e

x859

37'/

1 TV

SquareO 80a

409

21*

20*,.

21/

St Brand 1 SO

210

53'/

50*%

1*/-

Std Kollsman

181

10'/

SfOIICal 2.80

2398

45*%

43*%

SfOilInd 2,30

912

42'/

41%

41/

SfdOilNJ 90e

2282

57'

57*

A-%

SfdOitOh 2.70

298

70'/

69*%

St Packaging

139

8'.%

StauffCh 1.80

140

33*

31*

-F

*/%

SferlDrug .75

1543

40'.I

38'/

39*%

SfevensJ 2.40

x179

43'/

41 -

-F 2*%

Studeworfh 1

226

45*%

46/-

1/%

Sun Oil lb

48'

46*%

1 /-

SurvyFd .55e

295

6'./

6*%

Swift Co .60

686

31*

31/

-F

Sysfroo Donn

20'%

18*%

20 -

-F

1*V-

What The Stock Market Did

Akc8>/arces

. .725

1278

551

Oc:lioes

. .861

326

963

L rc 1* a ro eel

. .178

134

156

Yotal issues

. 1764

1738

1670

Naw yearly

highs

.204

158

F4aw yearly

lows .

. . 125

190

219

I rscOost T frssp Utils dO Bonds 1st RRs 2rcf R Rs Utils rxtust

rsc: Rails 52.37 52.55 52.28 52.28

Over The Counter Stocks

1237 44H

105 26'

FairchC SO

2079

72'

-4H

Fir Hill 15g

243

9'.

Fansteel Inc

128

11'

Fedders 40

813

32H

FedOepfSfr 1

x981

37*

M".

36*.

Plftrof 7

4 6'

Firesfne 1 60

X446

44'J

44',

4 '

Fsf Chrf 7 79t

393

391.

37H

1'/

Flinfkofe 1

106

24-

24H

- ' 4

Fla Pow 1 60

397

52'7

FlaPowLt 7

476

74H

70H

FMC Cp 85

545

23.

22I

22'-

FoodFair 90

231

17H

16J

16H

FordAAof 2 40

843

46H

ForAAcKS 80

958

27 H

24H

27H

4 2

FreepSul 1 60

779

21*.

20H

- 'T

FruehCp 1 70

783

34H

33H

34H

+ H

__ 1

753 351. 42 X't

Mobil 2 20a Mohasco 1.10 Monsan I 80 MonfOUf 1 7B Mont Pw 1 68 x 354 31' Mor NOT 80 265 32'

Motorola 1 MfFuHS 1 80 MtStaTT 1 34

42'

34H

29.

29'

42' - ' 26 '/. 34'. ' 29' X 1 31H '/.

714 126 53 29 159 22'

114' 115 8

28 29' y 4 ',

22H7;rr

27H

GAC Cp 1 SO 460 GAF Corp 40 470

Gam Sko 1 30 240

Gannett 48 118

GanDynam 1 286

Gen Etac 2 60 18M Gan Fds 2.80 Ml Gan Mills .88 4M Can Mot 85a GPubUt 1.60 G Tat El 1.52 Can Tir* lb Ganesco 1.70 Ca Pac 80b Garber 1.20 GattyO 1.08a Gillatta 1.40 dan Aldan dobdl Marin Goodrich 1.72 CoodYMT .85 GraceCo 1.50 GrwitaC Sti Grantw 1 SO Ct AGP I 30 Gt Wast FMI

2148

764

1534

1547

141

1159

568

707

380

217

299

1384

538

105

338

180

47'.

13H 27'. 26H 25' 75 . 87'/. 35 75 24' 33' 20 29'/. 54'/. 37<-<. 44H 45H 8H 15' 31

34H

IS'/ii

SO'/

27H

23H

43 '

12H

24H

2S<*

23'

31H

19>

52H

35 42H 44'

8'/k

I3H

28H

14H

47H

28'/k

2)H

47 4 2'

13' H 26". +1' 25H T '/. 231. IH 74'/. 4 1 88H 4,1 H 34". 4' I 73' 2 24' 4 H 32' 4 ' 19' '/. 29 4 53 4 H

36 '/.

43 4 '/

45H 4

8' .....

13H IH ' '/<. 27H - y. 24H 41H 15' 4 ' 69*/k 44 28 H 21H '

Nat Airlin .40 Nat Bisc 2 20 Nat Can 80 NatCash 1.20 Nat Oistll .90 Nat Fuel 1 68 Nat GanI 20 NatGyps 1 OS Nat indusf Nattaad .42a Nat Steal 2 SO Nat Tea 80 Natomas .25 Nev Pow 1 08

226

1160

245

834

409

102

655

157

1090

376

762

19'. IB'. 55 53'

67' 66' 142 IM 18'. 17'

25' 24H 1#'/. 17

20'.

26/. 24H 44 41

13H 12". 36 27'

43H 42'

19'/. -rl S3H IH 67' 4 '/. 1301. 91. 17H 4 H 24". k 18 4 H

22 4 H

8 .s...

43 4 1'/. 13'/. ' 28' 7 43'/. 4 1

Tampa El .76

251

24*.

23'/

Tektronix

251

56'

S4*/.

1*%

Teledyn 1.09f

735

26*%

247%

25*%

Tenneco 1.32

1341

22'%

21*

Texaco 1.60

4862

27*%

26H.

TexETrn 1.40

322

26/

-F

TexGSul 60

946

19'/.

18'/

Texaslnst 80

x780

120*%

116%

116

3*/-

TexPLd 45e

16'

16'/.

Textron .90

426

24'/

23*

24'/

Thiokol .40

198

12'-

11'/

11*%

-4

TimesMir .50

158

' 36

33'/

-y-

1"a

Timk RB 1.80

173

31*%

30'-

31*%

-F

ToddShp 1.20

25*%

25/-

Trans W Air

1889

17'-

16'/.

16/

1*%

Transmra .55

X1222

23*%

22/-

Transifron

142

6'/

5*%

5H.

TriCoof 2.03e

212

301%

-F

TRW Inc 1

1039

35*%

34*%

36*/

, *%

Twen Cent

16*

17*%

-4

Newberry 1

26'%

25/

NEngEI 1 48

166

22"

21H

22'%

Newmnt 1.04

1077

36%

32'/

4 2

Niag MP 1.10

674

17/

16'

NorfolkWst 6

163

84'/?

80/

84/.

4 2".

UAL Inc 1

828

24'/

23/%

23/-

Norrisind 80

17H

16*.

UMC Ind .72

260

15/%

13*.

14*%

*/%

NorAmPhil 1

239

36*.

35'

36/.

4 '%

Un Carbide 2

993

37*%

.36*%

37/%

NoAmRk 1.20

661

16H

16'/.

16H

Un Elec 1.20

470

19/

18/

18*

NoNGas 2 60

213

44'

4 '

UnOilCal 1.60

659

34*

32'/%

33/-

1*%

NoStaPw 1 60

155

75'%

. . . .

Un Pac Cp 2

602

44*.

42*%

44/%

-F

Northrop 1

32H

29'%

29%

2'/

UnionPacif 2

114

38'/

37/

38/%

-F 1

Nwst Airl .45

1713

23H

24H

Unlroyal .70

709

19'/.

18/%

18*

. .

...

NwfBanc'l 20

136

33'

31'

32'

UnitAirc 1.80

693

36*

35*%

35*

Norton 1 SO

33H

33'/

33H

4 H

Unit Cp 80e

401

10*

10%

10/

NorfSim 1 2?f

465

45*.

43'

45'/

4lH

Un Fruit 1.40

53*.

52/

53/%

-F

Unit AAM 1.30

29*%

28 V

28'/%

USGypsm 3a

177

59*%

57*

58/-

US Indust .50

859

21*%

20/

Occidnf Pet 1

2724

23H

21'/. .

- H

US PlyCh .84

540

26*

27/%

-F

OhioEdls 1.54

365

23H

US Smelt 1b

145

38'/%

35'/%

8*4

Okla GE 1 16

323

23'/

4 /k

US Steel 2.40

774

38'/

36*

38*%

-F

OklaNGs 1.12

120

19'

18H

- H

UnivOPd .80

933

36*

34/

34'/%

. . -

. . .

Olin Corp M

487

18'/%

18'/

18H .

Uplohn 1.60

x891

54'/

51*6

51*4.

8*4

/Vmrican Institutional Dev American Land Arrtarican Mortgage Automatic Service Atlanta Gas Light BrigaUier Ind.

Barbar Greene Bassett Furniture Brusti Beryllium BucKbae AAears Cato Stores CAAC Finance Caroiirsa Freight Carriers Car-otina - Wholesale Fto Caritral Carolina Bank Caaktral Vermont Cocbrarte Furniture Coloe-tial Store* Com Colonial Stores 4 per cent Pfd 37 Connar Homes Ci'adOock Terry Camarn Brown Units Camarn Brown Com Camarn Brown wts Durtsam Lite EcKarOs

F=armars New World F=ataral Company EiOality Corp Elrst AAortoage Ins Eirst Union National Barv EranKlin Life GartincKet Brooks Bros Gaorgia International Guardian Care Gwaltrvey t-tarOaas Sys Com t-tlcKory Furniture -anrabon l-toma Security ' lntaori Corp Ivavw ,*

-loslvn AAfg tcaisar Steeei SI.46 tCawaunee Scientific tcrsapa 8, Vogt Mfg 8_arca, Inc l_ifa of Carolina l_itria AAint towas Companies AARB Corp National Dev Corp National Old Line Norttk American Life NCNB Corp N.C. Natural Gas Nor'ttkwestam Financial RacKaoe Products E>av 'M Save RaoRias Natural Gas RIantars Natl Bank/G Tr Rtkiiiips Foscue Riadmont Aviation Ouatltv Mills

Bid Asked

26'

27'

12'

8'/

9'/

10'%

22'

13'/

19H

20/%

25'/

5'/%

18H

18'/%

21'

22 '

4'/%

20'

21'

31'

38'/

31'

16H

16'/%

32'/?

19H

20'

14H

15'/

15'%

15*%

39'

41'

9'/

28H

17H

18'

19'

13H

20'

21'

1'/%

2*%

4*%

44%

34/

35'/%

'9'/%

10*%

1'/%

1*%

7'/%

28H

28'

16H

r-v

16/%

17'A

7'A

30'/

4>/k

8/%

NEW MORTGAGE OFFICER

William H. Clark, a Warrentoo native and graduate of Elaat Carolina University, has returned to Greenville aa Mortgage officer and head of the Wachovia Mortgage Company here.

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total for week ........... 48,239,020

WaaK ago ................. 45,035,780

Taar ago ..................... 32,784,8X

Two yaars ago ................ 78,476,000

_lan 1 to date ................. 682,853,0

19d9 to date ................... 708,997,973

ivaa to date ................... 708,445,340

Unlass otherwise noted, rates of divi-arkcts in the foregoing table are annual ciibursement* based on the last quarterly gr sami-annual declaration. Special or axctra dividends or paymlnts not daig-natad as regular, are identified in the tol lowirtg footnotes.

a Also extra or extras bAixiual rate

ptu% stock dividend, cLiquidating divi. cSarkd. dDeclared or paid in 1969 plus atocK dividend, eDeclared or paid so tar ttiis year, fPaid In stock during ldP, estimated cash value on ex divi ctarkd or exdistribution date, gPaid last yaar. bDeclared or paid after stock cJividarsd or split up. kDeclared or paid 99 ia year, an accumulative issue with cBisridaryds in arrears, nNew issue, p Raid tbis year, dividend omitted, deferred or ro action taken at last dividend meet irg. rDzclared or paid in 1970 plus atocK dividend, tPaid in stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ax-distribution date.

* Sales in full.

d<|.Called, xEx dividend, yEx divi-Oaod and sales in full, x-disEx distribu-tlork. xrEx rights, xwWithout war-rartta. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day ctalivary.

v| In bankruptcy or receivership or bair>g reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com-8>arkias. ,'nForeign issue subiect to In

The new officer Joined Wachovia in 1968 in Winston -Salem as supervisor of the local mortgage loan office and was elected mortgage officer in September of 1969.

WILUAM H. CLARK

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

217

151

WEEKLY TRADED ISSUES

N T STOCKS ........................1764

N T Bonds ............. 774

A mar i can Stoc ks......................1160

I American Bonds...................... 134

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Rollowirtg gives the range of Dow Jones cloairtg averages for the vyeek.

STOCK AVERAGES

First Low Last Net Ch. 784.65 792.37 784.65 791.84 4 0.79

173.84 174.35 172.84 174.35 4 1.07

261.57 263.73 261.57 263.73

69.51 69.58 69.33 69.33 0.27

53.52 53.65 53.13 53.17 0.78

69 45 69.68 68.42 68.42 0.99

78.52 78.72 78.40 78.72 4 0.29

76.58 77.01 76.58 77.01 4 0.40

Ouotations from the NASD are repre-serttative Interdealer prices of approxi rr*ately 3 p.m. Thursday. Interdealer rrsarKets change throughout the day. Rrlce do rx>t include retail mark-up, rrark-down or cpmmfssion.

ATTENDING COURSE Charles Kavanaugh of Greenville, area manager for the Dale Carnegie Courses in Elastem North Carolina, is attending an annual coirse and refresher session in Orlando, Fla., this weekend.

Purpose of the annual refresher is to keep Dale Carnegie instructors abreast of the latest developments and changes in the five Carnegie programs.

SAL^ ADVANCED Winn-Dixie sales advanced $115,766,327 during the 36 weeks ended March 7, compared with the same period a year ago. Volume at the firms 807 sigiermarkets throughout the South was $964,836,157 against $849,069,830, an increase of 13.63 per cent.

A gain also was shown for the four weeks ended March 7, when sales totaled $112,347,383, compared with $101,631,479, a rise of $10,715,904 or 10.54 per cent.

WILL TRANSFER

REACHES SAFETY MILESTONE The employees at DuPonts lnston plant on March 27 completed six years without a lost time injiary, accumulating more than 29,000,000 man hours since the last serious injury in 1964.

Plant manager B. F. Kennedy pointed out that the plant, which has received the National Safety Cbuncils Award of Honor eight times, is thesafest in the entire Dulfont Cbmpany based on exposure hours worked without a lost-time injia^.

INSURANCE IN FORCE GROWS

Insurance in force of Southern life Insurance Cbmpany

five per cent in 1969 to a year-end total of $577300,115, according to W. L. Carter Jr., president. Figures fixim the report show an increase in - force gain of $31,625,909, excluding the $3,839,000 decrease in the $70,066,000 total servicemens group life insurance in force

Total sales were listed at $106,763,185 fw the year with $4,080,553 paid in benefits to policyowners and benificiaries, raising the accumulated total to $44,460,866in benefits paid.

ITie local Southern Life office is located at 209 Evans Street. Area representatives are J. A. Butler, O. E. Cbhron, B. V. Hardee, W. V. Lassiter and L. T. Brown.

TO OPEN OFFICE HERE

360.

N. Y. Ups And Downs

Amex Ups, and Downs

Mutuol Funds

William R. S|>encer of Kinston and J. E. McLawhom of Greenville will transfer from DuPonts Kinston plant, effective this month. Spencer, a senior engineer, will transfer to the company's Old Hickory Plant in 'Femessee and McLawhom will be assigned to the Cape Fear plant near Wilmington.

APPROVE MERGER

9iareh<riders of American Credit Corporation and The Wachovia Corporation have approved a plan of merger imder which American Qredit will become a wlu^y owned subsidiary of Wacho\'ia. Tentative date for closing the merger has been set for April 27.

Under the terms of the plan, WadioWa creates a class of voting comulative comvertible preferred stock that is non-callable for five years and that pays an annual dividend of $2.20.

Each share of the stock is convertible at any time into 1.06 shares of Wachovia common stock. American Credit stock will be exchanged for the new preferred Wachovia stock.

Dunhill, a worldwide personnel service, will open the 88th of its coast - to - coast network of offices here in Greenville on Monday at 209 E. 'Third Street.

The agency will be under the direction of H. M. Johnson Jr., who has just returned from New York Qty where he has completed a training program at the Dinhill National Headquarters.

The Greenville office will q>ecialize in the placement of administrative, clerical -secretarial, sales and technical people at both-the experienced and trainee levels. The office will interview Monday through FViday from 9a.m. to 5p.m.

1 NCW YORK (AP)

Weakly Investing

Fst Fd Virginia

10.35

10.13

10.13 .

Contpanies givMig the Ngh, lew and laef

Fst Inv DIscovv

8.14

8.03

1 bW pricM for 1

be oak vlth ttia not

Fst Inv FdOrth

8.M

8.67

8.67 -

(hanoe from the previoua iiqek's Iasi bW

Fst Iny Stk Fd

8.57

8.45

8.45 -

.06 ^

price- AN quelatiom.

uppllad by 1

the

First Multifund

S.M

8.78

A78

.04 ;

Neftenai Anaciatian of

' SacuntlaB OaaL -

-Pirst Nat Fund

7.29

7.22

7.22 -

.0$

rs. Inc., reflect prices ef Mch securl-

First Sierra Fd

42.87

43.05

42.76

.10

8es oowki heve been soM.

Fletcher. CapIt

6.74

6.64

10 ;

High

LOW

La6l Net

Fletcher Fund

5.98

5.94

5.98

.03

.Aberdeen Fund

2.07

2.05

.03

Fibrilla Growth

6.43

6.36

6.M

' Adniireify Funds

Found (Jrowth

5.37

5.31

.03 <

. Growfh

7.99

7.07

.11

Founders Mut

8.13

8.04

8.08

[ Income

3.M

3.01

3.04

Foursquare Fd

9.71

9.55

' Insurance

7.86

7.79

7.06 -t-

.06

Franklin Group:

Advisers Fund

5.41

$41

DNTC

9.46

9.25

9.31

Affiliated Fund

7.0s

7.01

7.03

.03

Growth

6.40

6.33

4.M -

.06

Afwfure Fund

8.M

0.99

8.65 -t-

.03

Utilities

6.54

6.51

.02

AH Amer Fund

.78

.78 ..

Income Stk

2.15

2.14

3.15

'.M

AHstEnf SfkFd

ton

9.M

9.93

.00

Freedom Fund

7.67

7.59

7.65

AJphe Fund

11.12

11.02

11,02

.08

Fd ForMut Oep

9.80

9.80 -

.05

AMCAP Fund

S.94

5.83

5.03

.10

Fund of Amer

9.09

9.01

.03

Am BusM Shrs

3.12

3.10

3.11, ..

Gon Securities

10.00

8.9$

9.95

.05

Am Divers Inv

9.92

9.07

9.92 ..

Gibraltar Fund

13.30

11.91

11.99

Am Exp Spec

8.91

8.03

8.83

.07

Group Sac:

.14

Am Groyfh Fd

5.n

5.73

5.77 +

.04

Apex Fund

7.57

7.44

1 Am Investors

6.32

618

6.18

.12

Balanced Fnd

8.56

8.54

.04

Am Mutual Fd

8.43

8.41

.05

Common Stk

12.24

13.18

Am Neff Grth

2.92

2.91

2.91 -

.01

Growth Fd Am

7.17

7.13

7.14

.01

Am Pac

721

7.19

7.19 ..

Growth Indus

20.59

20 J5

.3S

.11

Anchor Group:

Gryphon Fund

14.11

14.01

.07

Capit Fund

8.40

8.31

8.31 ..

(ruardian Mut

24.19

34.07

24.09

.06

Grovtti Fund

11.40

11.24

11.24 -

.34

Hamilton:

4.37

.0$

Income

7.97

790

7.90

.04

Fd HFI

4.38

4.25

Fundm Invest

S.IO

8.71

0 71

.06

Growth Fund

8.10

7.90

7 98

.05 1

Apolto Fund

7.M

704

7.36 +1.31

Hanover Fund

1.23

1.21

.01

Assoc Fd Trust

1.27

1 25

1 27 +

.01

Harbor Fund

8.56

B.M

.03

Asfron Fund

S.46

5.41

.05

Hartwell JM

12.5$

12.39

12.

.08

Axe Houghton:

HAC Leverage

10.47

10.35

10 35

.03

Fund A

S.M

5.54

5 56 -

.01

Hedberg Gordn

7.M

7.75

7.7$

.08

Fund 8

7.71

750

7.M -

Hedge Fund

11.62

11.51

11.56

.05

Stock Fund

6.21

6.18

6.19 +

.01

Heritage Fund

2.56

254

2.54

.02

Science Cp

4.H

4.85

4.85 ..

Hot Mann Fd '

14.96

14.80

14.M

.10

Babson Dav

8.76

8.69

8.70 -

Hubshman Fd

5.71

5.51

$.51

.09

Beacon Inv

1358

1353

13.54

.07

ICM FinI Fd

7 36

7 28

7.36

.03

Bergor Kont Spt

9.04

8.94

8.94 ..

ISI Growth

4.99

4.M

.10

Blair Fund

10 32

9.81

.29

ISI Income

4.64

4.61

4.63

.01

Bondstock Corp

6.16

6.13

.03

Impact Fund

8.20

8.34

.02

Boston Com St

7.73

7.67

.05

Imperial CapFd

9.08

9.00

.08

. Best Found Fd

10.59

10.54

10.56 ..

Imperial Grth

7.11

7.04

7,09

.03

Boston Fund

7.86

7.81

7.83

.03

Income Fd Bos

6.7$

6.61

6.75

.13 '

Broad St Inv

1307

12.94

.08

Independence

7.96

7.84

7 84

.16

Bullock Calvin:

Ind Trend

13.50

12.43

.11

Bullock Fund

13.79

13.64

.11

Industry Fund

5.32

5.17

$.17

.12

Canadian Fnd

19.20

18.94

19.20 +

.26

INTE(ON Grth

9.72

9.58

.9.

.08

Dividend Shrs

357

354

3.54

,02

Invest Co Am

12.41

12.32

13.

Nation WideS

9.09

9.M

9. -

.01

Invest Guid Fd

9.15

9.00

909

.09

NY venture

17.99

17.66

.04

Invest Indie

9.80

961

9.61

.11

BusnessMan Fd

8.00

7.94

.03

Invest Tr Bos

11.92

11.79

.15

C G Fund

8.76

8.71

8.72

.04

Investors Group

Capamcrica

781

7.76

7.81 +

IDS New Dim

4.59

4,52

4.58

Capitlnvest Gth

3.M

3.81

3 81

Mutual Inc

9.52

9.48

9.M

Cap Life in Sh

6.85

6.80

.07

Prograssive '

4.54

4.40

4.54

.11

Century Shr Tr

11.M

11.29

11.35

.01

Stock

18.46

18.33

18.40

.01

Channing Funds:

Selective

184

8.83

8.84

Balance

10.99

10.94

10.99 +

.03

Variable Pay

7.45

7 40

7.40

,01

Common Stk

1.57

1.56

.01

Invest Research

4.55

4.50

4.x

Groavfh

5.49

546

$.46

.04

Istel Fund Inc

18.34

18 13

18.16

.15

Income

7.23

7 19

7.23 +

Ivy Fund

7.79

7.72

7.76

Special

2.46

2.42

2.42 +

.03

John Hancock

7.62

7.54

.11

Chase Gr Bos

johnst Mut Fd

20 58

30.33

X33

Capital

7.75

7.62

7 62

.11

Keystone Funds:

Fund

1020

10.05

.13

Apolto Fund

9.03

893

8.93

.09

Frontier

87.13

85 96

85.96

.90

Invest Bd B 1

18.51

18.40

18 48

.03

SharohoM

10.70

10.54

10.62

.11

Med GBd B 3

19.68

19.26

19 28

.40

Special

8.71

8.65

Disc Bd B 4

8.86

883

8.83

Chemical Fund

17,41

17.27

.09

Inco Fd K 1

7.84

7.76

7 76

>Coonial;

Grth Fd K 2

4.99

4.91

.03

Equity

4.26

4.20

.05

HI Gr Cm S I

17.63

17 43

17.43

Fund

10.82

w.n

10.70

.05

Inco Stk S2

9.78

9 71

9.71

.08

GrthAEn

6.03

5.79

$.79

.27

Growth S 3

7 40

7.x

Vantures

5.M

584

$.84

.03

LoPr Cm S 4

4.83

4.71

4 71

.08

Columbia Grth

12.61

12.48

.16

Poiaris

3.89

379

3.79

Commorce Fd

894

8 94

.04

Knickrbck Fund

6.90

6 85

6.87

Com StBd Mgc

483

4.79

.02

Knickrbck Grth

9.63

9.42

9 42

-s-

.22

Commonwlth Fds:

Laxingtn Grwth

9.52

9.43

9.44

.01

Capital Fd

8.73

8.M

8.58

.15

Lexingtn Rsrch

15.11

15.01

1501

.05

Income Fund

8.98

894

8.95 ..

Liberty Fund

5.84

5.77

.06

Investment

8.60

8.55

.04

Lite Gth Stk

5.53

5 53

.05

Stock Fund

8.51

Lite Ins Inv

7 58

7 56

7.56

Comw Tr AAB

1.M

1.37

l.M +

,01

Lincoln Nat

995

9.85

9 85

.13

Comw Tr CAD

1.62

1.60

1.61 ..

Ling Fund

4.12

4.08

4.10

.01

Competnive As

13.44

13.19

Loomis Sayles:

Competitive Cp

7.40

7.33

.05

Canadian

36 99

36 78

36.78

.18

Composite BAS

8.56

8.52

5$ 4

.02

Capital

10 56

10.46

.11'

Composite Fd

9.22

9.17

9.19

.01

Mutual

13.84

13.75

13 75

.01

Comstock Fund

4.84

4.81

.05

Magnainc Trust

8 17

8.14

.01

Concord Fund

13.46

13.24

13.34

.04

Manhattan Fd

6.43

6.28

6 28

Consolidat Inv

11.00

10.87

.13

Mass Fund

10 33

10.22

.08

Consum Invest

3.W

393

3.93

Mass Inv Grth

11 7$

11.63

.10

Contl Mut inv

9.17

8.26

9.17 +

.93

Mass Inv Trust

1463

14 46

14.46

.18

Contrail Gth Fd

9.20

A34

8.34

.84

Mates Invest

5.35

5.11

5.35

.17

Corp Leaders

14.41

1424

14.M +

AAathers

11.47

11.

.01

Country Cap In

12.21

12.06

13.06

.17

Mid Amer

5.85

5.82

5.85

.05

Crwnwst DivFd

6.23

6.21

.04

Moody's Cp

12.65

12.44

12.65

.08

CrwnWst DalFd

9.40

929

9.29

.33

Moody's Fd

13.65

12.62

devegh Mut Fd

64 00

63.77

63.97

.07

M.I.F. Fund

8.36

8.28

8.34

.05

Decatur Income

11 28

11.25

11.27 +

M.I.F. Growth

5 39

5.34

5.37

Delaware Fund

12.19

12.14

.08

Mut Omaha Gt

500

4.95

.03

Delta Tr Fd

7.04

7.78

7.81

.09

Mut Omaha Inc

9.66

9.61

9.66

.02

Domtown Fund

5J1

5.70

5.76 +

.08

Mutual Shares

15 23

15.14

Drexal Equity

14.67

14.45

14.45 -

.18

Mutual Trust

3.25

3.24

2.24

Drayfus Fund

11 71

11.M

1I.M

.07

NEA Mutual

10.47

10.35

Dreyfus Lev Fd

12.33

12.22

12.24 +

.01

Natl Indust

9.72

EafonAHoward Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fund Egret Gro1h

9A3

12.31

599

9.34

U-37

13.21

1236

9.72

13.21

5.91

13.18

13.12

1338

9.72 12.21 5.91 9.28 13.18 13 12 -12.M

.11

.05

.0$

.08

.12

.05

.07

Mut Omaha Gt Mut Omaha Inc AAutual Shares Mutual Trust NEA Mutual Natl ifidwst Natl Investors Nat Socur Scf;

5.00

9.66

15.23

225

10.47

972

7.68

4.95

9.61

15.14

3.34

10.35

9.64

7.58

4.95

9.66

15.14

334

10.35

9.6i

7.5$

.03

.02

.07

.13

Emerging Sac Enargy Fund

6.91

12.75

6.81

12.64

6.81 + 12.64

.06

.10

Balanced

Bond

10J1

$.33

1023

5.34

10.28, 4 94'

.05

.07

Enfarprisa Fd

7.45

7.36

.11

Dividend

4.31

4.15

4.18

.04

Equity Fund Equity Grotvth

8.67

17.70

8.63

17.53

8.63 17.53

.03

Growth

Preferred

9.04

6.57

895

6.51

895

6.57

.03

Essex Fund Everest Ind Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Fodcrat Gr Fd Fidelity Capital

15.57

1253

10.55

1059

12.96

11.25

15.18 13.45 10.47 M>.46 12.78

11.19

15.18 12.51 + 10.47 . 10.46 12.78

11.19

.35

.06

.12

.05

Income Stock Nel Grth Fund Nauwirth New World Fd Newton Fund

5.25

8.13

9.28

21.47

12,23

14.45

5.22

8.05

9.17

21.19

12.18

14.34

5 24 8.10 9 17 21 X

12.21

14.34

.02

.03

.07

.18

.11

Fideiitv Puqd Fid Trend Fd

15.14

22.97

1509

33.60

15.10 22.60

.06

.32

Noreast Inv Oceanogphc

1507

6.73

15.03

668

15.03 6 68

.10

Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd

A12

6.04

6.04 ^

.01

Omega Fund 100 Fund

7 19 14 09

7.09

14.04

7 09

14.05

.01

.03

indust Fund

4.03

4.00

4.01 .

.17

101 Fund

9.40

9J7

9.x

.02

Income Fund Venture Fund

A14

7.64

6.00

7.47

6 06

7,47

One William St O'Neill Fond

14 73 12.42

14 53 12.36

14.52

13.36

.06

American

Oppenheim Fd OverCountr Sec Pace'Fund ^

7.13 10 90 9 64

7 10 10.57 9 56

7.10

10.57

956

.04

.12

Penn Square

7 92

7 88

.07

, Stock Exchange

Penn Mutual Phila Fund Pilgrim Food

679

13.90

903

658 13 71 93

6.M

13.71

.22

.23

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the veek (selecteb

Pilot Fund Pine Street

7 39 10 84

7.35

10.77

7.36

1081

NEW YORK(AP)Th% following list shows th stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

NEW YORKfAP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of votume.

Net and percentage changes arc the difference between last week's closing. price and this week's closing price.

1 Cont Steel

32'

+ 7'/.

2 Robins AH

35'%

4 5'%

17.1

3 Scott Fores

19'

4 2H

13.9

4 Inspirat Cop

6BH

+ 8V%

13.5

5 Filtrol

+ 4

13.4

6 Manh Ind

33H

+ 2H

13.1

7 Kinney pfA

67'/.

+ 7'

13.6

8 Cudahy Co

15'/.

4 IH

11.9

9 Berkey Pho

13'/.

+ IH

11.6

10 Benguet

4 1

11.1

11 Empor Cap

37H

4 2H

11.0

12 Stanley Wks

48'..

+ 4H

10.9

13 Woods Corp

'.?

4 2

10.8

14 Leonard Ref

14'/.

4 IH

10.7

15 Bates Mtg

9'%

4 '

10.6

16 Gar Wood

+ '

10.3

17 Pac Int Ex

16'%

+ 1'

10.3

18 For McKess

27H

+ 2

10.1

19 MCA Inc >

23'%

4 2'%

10.1

X Gen Host

63H

+ 1V%

9.7

21 GlenA 3.15pf

+ 6

9.7

22 Systron Don

</.

+ IH

9.5

23 Dymo Ind

14'

4 1'

9.4

34 Westn Pac

4 IH

9.4

25 Camp RedL

4 1'

9.3

DOWNS

Name 1

Last

Net

Pet

L Faberge Inc

21.1

2 Natorr-as

Oft

19.7'

3 Chemway

8'%

1'%

18.8

4 KyFChk Oel

'/.

17.9

5 Plan Rasrch

32'

7V%

I7A

6 Unvsty Cmp

35'%

17.5

7 Lums Inc

15.9

8 Sbd WId Air

10H

15.7

9 Int Rectif

14.6

10 Denny Rest

13'

2'/.

14.3

11 Tex Indus

23'

13.8

12 Relian pf B

13.7

13 Koppers Co

36?

136

14 Chromally

24H

13.2

IS Belco Pet

26'.

12 1 .

16 Purex pt

12.0

17 Talley Ind

17H

- 2H

11.9

18 Callah Mng

- 1'

11 8

19 Sanders

11.8

X Lionel Corp

11.6

31 GlobaiMar 13H -

- 11

11.4

23 Un Fin Cal

12H

11.4

23 Fly Tiger

36H

11J

24 LFE Corp

15H

11.3

25 Northrop pf

11.2

Real Estate Fund

~ 2*%

Real Estate Fund Debs

100

Reid Provident Labs

13'

Ruddick Common

Ruddick 56 cants

Praf :

Common 7

7*6

Sonoco Prods

34H

3S/6

Southern National Corp

23'

Textiles

12V

Telerent Leasing

Trans Gas Pipeline

1fV%

Vermont American

14Ui

ISH

Wachovia Realty

31%

21H

Washington Mills

Wellington Hall

Western CaroHita

Tal

Wix Corporation

46'

Wright Machinery

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Valspar

34.9

2 Comp Inv

10H

2$J$

3 IROQUOIS

1 It'A

2S.0

4 Phillips Scr

73.0

5 GF indust

4*6

72.

6 Unit Foods

4*6

77.

7 Pall Cp A

1SH

21.2

Mcnasco

X.4

9 Hampsh Oe

19.4

10 Aerovox Cp

IV?

18.8

11 Bonvmar In

17.8

12 Astrodata

11H

1*6

17 7

13 Rex Norcco

19H

17.4

14 Wyand Ind

17.1

IS Career Ac

16.7

16 Gerber Scie

26H

16.4

17 Richton Inti

31'

15.9

18 Rico Arg M

15.8

19 Beck Ind

14.3

X SkyCity Strs

14.1

21 Wood Ind

17'

14.0

77 Penn Eng

12H

IV?

13.5

73 AAobil Home

12H

13.3

24 Guardian In

37H

13.2

7S Speed OP

129

Salas

Net

(hds.)

Higb

Law

Last

Cbg.

Acroiet soa

14H

+ '

Am Petr BSg

34'%

34%

AO Indust

284

3'%

- H

Ark Best .X

It'

17*.

17H

ArkLGas 1.X

+ H

Asamara Oil

1787

15'

15'%

+ 1%

AttasCorp wt

27J

1 2'l 2'-!.

Barnes Eng

11V%

11H

+ '

BrascanLi la

232

14H

14'%

Campbl Chib

2SM

14H

12H

14'/i

+ 1'

Cdn Ja/clin

1045

14'

15'.

+ *6

Cinerama

- %

Crela P 2.60

20H

27H

Data Cont

9'/.

Dillard 20e

12'/.

12'%

I2'%

4 '/.

Oixilyn Corp

19'/6

2*.

Dynalectm

195

8'.

EquityCp 30t

409

4V.

Fed Resrccs

302

- ?

Felmont Oil

9*.

10'%

- '%

Frontier Air

7'-

6'%

.....

(^en Plywood

Giant Yel .40

235 9

9 16 8

13 16

4 %

Goldfieid

343

3'%

Gt Basn Pet

462

4.?

Husky Oil X

103

12'

11'?

11H

4 '.%

Hycon Mfg

6>%

Hydrometl

Imp Oil SOa

306

20H

+ '

ITI Corp

121

3'.

Kaiser In ,38t

993

X'.

41H

Lee Ent ,20e

X'%

19'-?

McCrory wrt

'/.

Mich Sug 10

5*6

MidwFim .32

13'

13'/.

13/.

Molybd 1.9M

255

42'%

+ 1H

Ncwldria Mn

193

NewPark An

188

Ormand Ind

4'%

3*6

RIC Inti Ind

382

11H

10H

Saxon Indust

1322

104

92'

Scurry Rain

197

26H

M>/.

4 H

Statbam Inst

102

2*.

Synlmc 40b

1115

36'

33H

35'.

Tecbnico 40b

360

19'

16H

+ 1H

Wn Nuclaar

4 '

(Continued on page 25)

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1970

WEEKLY AMBRICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week .............. 14,566,315

Week ago ............. 13,158,075

Year ago ..................... 12,913,000

Jan 1 to date ............... 233,2M,490

1969 to date ................354,532,460

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 URS Systms

41.2

2 Wlllcx Gibb

3 Century El

M.7

4 WhiHakr wt

24.3

5 Visual Elect

77.7

6 HarHId Zod

14H

72.3

7 Rest Assoc'

2*6

21.6

8 Vernitron

11'

X.4

9 Un Contain

19.7

W Levin Town

18.9

11 CBK Agron

18.2

G*a

.12 Stylon Cp

19'

17.4

13 Oxford Fst

16'

16.5

14 Hydmalic

M.3

IS Con Oil (3as

15.6

16 VTR Inc

11H

15.3 i

\ S

17 Alliad Art

14.5

! g

18 OPA Inc

138

19 Apollo Ind

13.5

X Earth Rsrcs

' 7

13.4

21 Bali Co

4 5H

13.2

27 Century Geo

13.2

iS;

23 Botany Ind

13.0

24 Latay Radio

13.0

X Callu Cran

128

26 Gmn intarior

128 .

27 Nat System

14V

128

WEEKLY AMERICAN 80N0 SALES

............... ,791,000

..............$11,406,000

...............$11,232,000

Year ago

Let us put Interstate initiative to work for you.

INTERSTATE

SECURITIES

CORPORATION

Established /pjz

MCMSZXS NEW VOkk STOCK EXCHANGE AMENICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Suita 101 315 Evans Street raenville, North Carolina (919) 712-3152

Olivetti - Underwood

Adding Machines & Calculators

Sm tke cgm'pltt* line of Olivetti UnderweoE addina machin* *"4 calculators. PricB tart as low at 99.5a.

FIRST TV IMAGE

'LOS ANGELES (UPI)-On May 10, 1931, Harry Lubcke transmitted the first televison image from oneaide of a room to the other on all-electrical equipment here.

CO-E-CO7

CROumf

omammuemco.

320 EVANS ST,

OMKKNIVILI.K

.09

.13

.04 ^

......

k!*

ft:

iiC iiailj KflltckOi, V.. I V ,|S Itu:, .. K..- oU.*U>, <k|il * o,

Some Grounds For Optimisn^

Appeared During Post Week

Soviet Fleet Increased

SOVIKT MEDITERRANEAN FLEET... A U.S. aii'ciaft files over the Soviet helicopter carrier Moskva" Friday as the Russian ship cruised thi'ouKh the Mediterranean Sea. A spokesman

f<M- the U.S. Sixth Meet, headquartered in the Mediterranean, said the Soviet naval forces are not at the strongest point they have ever reached in the Mediterranean. (AP Wirephoto)

Trouble Ahead For Postage Hike

IK BILL N El KIRK .Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Initial congressional reaction has raised the possibility that trouble lies ahead for President Nixons proposal to raise the price of a first<lass postage stamp from <> to 10 cents.

A 10-cent first-class stamp is unconscionable, Sen. Gale McGee, D-Wyo.,chairman of the Senate Post Office Committee, declared Friday after Nixons proposal was sent to Congress.

TTie proposed increase was part of a package plan Nixon offered to finance a 6 per cent wage increase the government promised all federal workers under terms of an agreement reached Thursday.

Government and postal union negotiators worked out the 6 per cent agreement, along with an additional boost of 8 per cent for postal workers only that would be effective when Congress ap-proies Nixons postal reform plan.

TTie agreement halted the

immediate threat of a new postal workers strike, but ,it raised financing problems for the President . 1

Nixons message left unanswered what will be done about the current 10-cent air mail rate. Assistant Postmaster General .lames W Hargrove said the (juestion is under study, adding the air mail rate might be merged with the first-class charge.

The first-class stamp proposal would bring in $2.3 billion annually. Nixon said. Raising charges on other types of mail would produce another $300 mil-Ijon.

Under the proposal, parcel post would cost 15per cent more, so-called_"junk advertising mail an extra 5per cent.second-class mailings 12 per cent, and single-piece thirdclass mail, 67 per cent.

TTie President also proposed a

speedup in collection of estate and gift taxes to produce a revenue windfall of $1.5 billion in the 1971 fiscal year. That, coupled with mail cost increases and money already budgeted for federal pay increases, would pay for Thursdays agreement, Nixon said.

But McGee said it is out of the (juestion to "load the burden of paying for this significant move in the area of labor-management relations on the one class of mail that pays its own way. We are going to have to talk about and consider a more equitable distribution of this load.

Nixon said his plan will neither require extending the surtax nor raising income tax rates. But he said new and .permanent revenue measures will be needed by mid-1971. He didnt say what type the administration will favor.

Amex Dollar Loaders

Greenville police officers last breathalyzer school, month completed two 9 - hour in - David Bullock graduated from a

NEW YORK (AP)The tollowing 1 a list of this week's most active stocks baseO on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name /Wllgo Elect Saxon Ind Digital Eq Career Ac Pour Seasns Telepromp Syntax Marshall In Campb Chib Equity Fnd

$20,568

2702

72H

$12,988

1322

$8,507

818

$5,077

3761

$4,549

968

$3,989

436

88V.

$3,916

1115

35'.'.

$3,509

897

35>.

$3,501

2558

14</.

$3,241

634

51',.

Mutual Funds . .

(Continued From Page 24)

service training programs, one on search and seisure laws and one on the laws of arrest.

According to Chief T.E. Gladson, 48 men completed the refresher course on laws of arrest while 30 officers attended the search and seisure classes. The chief noted that the classes were attended on their own time and said the attendance was good.

In addition, policemen David Garrison and Euel Atkinson completed a 30-hour

160-hour course for supervisors.

Officers this month are attending another in-service training program.

This months program, Psychology for Law Enforcement, is a 30-hour course being attended by officers on their off-duty time.

Both the two in-service programs last month and this months program are being conducted in cooperation with . though Pitt Technical Institute.

Pionr Enterp Plonepr Fund Planned Invest Price Funds; Growth Fund New Era New Horizon Pro Fund Provident Fund Puritan Fund Putnam Funds; Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Rep Tech Revere Fund Rosenthal Salem Fund Schuster Scudder Funds Inti Inv Special Balanced Common Stk Sec Equity Sec Invest Selected Amer . Selected Spec Sherman Dean Side Fund Sigma Capital Sigma Invest Sigma Trust Sh Smith Barney Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund State Farm Gth State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amer ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Fds; Balance Cap Op Stock Sup Inv Grth Sup Inv Sumt Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Technology Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap Travelers EqFd TudorHedge Fd 20th Cen Gr In 20th Cent Inc Unif Mutual Unifund Union Capi^tal United Funds; Aecumulativ Income Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd: Value Line Income SpecI Sit Vance San SpcI Vanderbilt Vanguard Fund Varied indust , Viking Growth Wall St invest Wash Mut Inv Wellingtn Group Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Technivest ^d Trustees Eq Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western Indust Whitehall Fund WIncap Fond Winfield Grthin I Wisconsin Fund Worth Fund

7.05

11.59

10.60

6.85

11.50

10.41

6,85 11.57 -1-10.41

N. Y. Dollar Leaders

Group Averages

24.08 9 69 25.75 9.88 4.51 9.86

23.75

9.59

2549

9.84

4.40

9.74

23.75 .18 9.63 + .04 25.62 16

9 84 .04 4 51 4 02 9 74 .07

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

8.44

13.62

9.81

7.79

7.06

8.97

7.64

4.37

11.18

6.71

545

15.15

8.31 13.51

9.73

7.65

6.94

8.72

7.43

4.32 11.11 6 63 5.41

15 06

8 39 + .06 13.51 .05

9 73 .02 7 66 10 6 94 .06 8.72 - .16 7.43 .09 4.33 + .03

11,11 .08 6.63 .07 5.41 .04 15 06 .04

15.82

31.87

14.94

10.28

3.36

7.43

9.45

1495

18.45

9.85

9.26 10.58

8 63

9.26 8.41 7.11

13.41

8.32

5.08

45.50

15.67 32.71 14.77 10.09 3.28 7.37 9 35 14.81 17.83 9 78 9.21 10.52 8.59 9.19 8.34 694 13.29 8.17 5.05 44 65

15.82 + .15 32.71 - .07 14.77 .18 10.09 .15 3.28 .05 7.43 + .05 9.35 .10 14.88 + .07 18.45 + 28 9.78 .05 9.21 .03 10.52 - .07 8.59 .03 9.19 .01 8.41 + 04 6.94 .16 13.38 + .01 8 .17 - 05 5.05 .01 44 65 - .35

Name Xerox Cp Telex Corp IBM

Burroughs Memorex Am Hospit Am Tel Tel Fairch Cam Gen Motors KyFChk Del Cont Data Unit Util Gen Elec Texaco Std Oil NJ

Tot(SlOOO) Shares(hds) Last

J/4

I/4

'/4

-I- :V4

-I- Vb

S49.216

$42,530

$41,707

$19,954

$19,021

$17,034

$16,070

$16,008

$15,895

$14,228

$13,840

$13,604

$13,601

$13,188

$13,092

5499

3133

1252

1346

1548

4468

3061

2079

2148

4429

2455

5610

1838

4862

2282

133"b

326VJ

144Vt

117

72'/i

73Vj

29V4

74'/4

575/4

^ unch

OTC Ups and Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group

Aerospace, Aircraft .......

Air Transport ...........

Auto, Truck ............

Auto Parts & Accessories

Banks, Savings 8, Loan......

Beverage (Soft Drinks)

Brewing, Distilling ..........

Building Chemicals Communication Conglomerates, Diversitied Containers, Packaging Drugs, Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products Finance

Foods, Commodities Food Markets & Vendors Gold, Silver

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ......

House Furnishings Insurance

Investment Companies Machine Tools 8, Accessories Machinery Metal Fabricating

Mining (non metallic) .......

Non terrous Metals ..........

Office Equipment 8, Services Paper, Pulp

By JOHN HENRY AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) Some grounds for cautious optimism about a resumption (rf growth in the economy appeared during the past week.

The odds on some upturn look better, said William Butler, chief economist for New Yorks Chase Manhattan Bank, 'The second half of 1970 wont be spectacularly better than the first, but it certainly wont be worse.

One basis for optimism was a statement by Herbert Stein, a member of the Presidents Council of Economic Advi^rs, that the current economic slowdown would be limited and that output will be rising again in the second half of the year.

The case for an upsurge in the economy in the second half is better now than in January when the councils Economic Report was written, Stein said.

He said the council foresaw the economy rising in real terms at a rate of 3 to 4 per cent throughout the next government fiscal year, which begins July 1, 1970.

The major cause of an upturn at midyear, he said, would be a turnaround in housing and business inventories.

While Stein conceded that some of the February economic Statistics had caused concern that the current slowdown might be more acute and longer lasting than the council had predicted in January, he said some recent news was more encouraging.

He cited as an example the increase in the money supply in recent weeks and Federal Reserve Board Chairman Arthur Bums endorsement last month of a continued moderate monetary expansion.

Some economic indicators released during the past week appeared to lend reinforcement to the favorable picture that Stein painted.

The Commerce Department reported new factory orders rose 1.6 per cent in February to $54.75 billion from $53.86 billion a montb earlier. The January results were 2.7 per cent below the December level.

Meanwhile construction outlays in February rose 1.2 per cent to a seasonally adjusted rate of $91.7 billion from $90.6 billion in January, he department reported.

Another favorable development was news from the Commerce Department that the ratio of inventories to shipments in February remained unchanged from January even inventories registered their largest increase since October.

Two important consumer surveys released during the past week indicated consumers were still in a buying mood.

The Federal Reserve Board reported the expansion in consumer debt accelerated in February after four successive months of narrowing advances.

but the gain was among the smallest in the past two years.

Offsetting the positive developments was word that orders for machine tools dropped 20 per cent in February from a month earlier. 'I

The value of orders is regarded as an especially important economic indicator. That is because the orders show well in advance of other signs how industry planners regard the outlook in terms of ordering equipment to be delivered perhaps a year or more later. i

Auto production rose 2.4 per cent to 130,695 cars from 127,635 a week earlier but declined 8 per cent from 142,118 in the same period a year ago.

In another development, the Securities and Exchange Commission raised the cost of buying and selling stocks for smaller investors. The move is intended to ease the profit squeeze of brokerage houses.

On the labor front, the trucking industry and the Teamsters Union reached tentative agreement on a new national contract

that would provide sizable pay boosts for 450,(X)0 workers.

The accord, which^ must now be ratified by members, represents a sharp compromise from

the unions original demands.

Furthermore, the increases are considerably smaller than those provided in many recent building trades contracts. Bar

gainers for the Teamsters were under heavy pressure to equal the building trades settlement.

Consequently, ratification may prove difficult.

Ever kotice ^ at the start cf a partv,

WMEM THE klTCHEHS SMlP6HAPE,SOMEOHE ALWAV5 A6K6 v

_'UT WHEW the R^RTy<5 OVER AMD THE 11TCMEW'5 IW CHAOS -DOES AWygOPY EVER oteer a helpihg HAWO ^

PI ,AM I S

OME OF THE M05T UNPLEASANT THIN6^ A MANA6EI? HAS TO W 1$ JEUi A NEL PlAVERTHAT HE HA5NT AU[>e THE TEAM..

HOU never

KNOU HOO) HE'5

60IN6 TO TAKE TM NE0)5...

... (

- - -

r mav^ eeesi

SieHMlFlCAMT STRIDES iM My' eFRDRTS

ro cohiTROL, Firs .

/^reat/.. HF \a/M(9HapnESses FiRE, small ASMiEV FAMg THe !

TRug,... r hav^ eeeN

UWASUS AS Yfer T(D A MARMESS'.

'/B

unch + 1

Vj + 1

Vb + V, unch

+ Vb -2

Petroleum

Photo Products & Services Precision instruments. Watches

Printing, Publishing ...........

Railroads, Rail Equipment Real Estate

Recreation, Leisure.........

Restaurants ...........

Retail Trade ..............

Rubber, Tires ............

Shipping, Shipbuilding .......

Shoes, Leather Products Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries .

Steel, Iron ............

Textiles, Apparel Tobacco

Utilities (Electric) ..........

Utilities (Gas)

list

NEW YORK(AP)The following shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the OverThe Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

price.

ACROSS

9.67

6.50

4.00

9.53

6.46

3.88

9.53 - .13 6.46 02 3.88 .13

18.90

8.87 13.30

6.90 9.59

9.90 16.53 9.08 5.98 7.18

SIO

5.61

7.26

9.66

15.28

3.47

4.24 9.80

9.24

8.87

18.68

8.78

13.11 681 9 49 9.71 16.03 9.01 5.84 7.14 25 04 5.57 7.22 9.61 15.15 3.43

4.18 9.74

9.19 8.77

18.68 .19 8.78 .09 13.11 - 15 6 86 -I- .04 9.49 .01 9.71 .25

16.03 .10 9.01 .09 5.93 + .23 7.14 .02

25.04 29 5.57 - 08

7.24 .01 9 61 .02

15.19 + .07 3.43 - .07

4.24 -I- .05 9.74 .08

9.24 + .08 8.77 .11

6.81

12.96

7.39

8.80

8.50

6.75

12.84

7.30

8.71

8.46

6.75 - .08 12.84 .12 7.30 .06 8.80 + .10 8.48 -F 10

Name

1 Wab Con

2 Resp En

3 Nat DiV

4 Sperti Dr

5 Calboch

6 Tassete

7 Carht Ph

8 Cartr Gp

9 Auto Sci

10 Aero Sys

11 El C Sys

12 Am Nclr

13 Wall Sam

14 Air irtdus

15 Pawnee

16 int Book

17 Pac Auto

18 Cybertr

19 Cmp Lrn

20 Baird At

21 Svc Grp

22 Drumr B

23 InctI Sys

24 Med Inv

25 Conv Nur

UPS

Last

6.96

4.87

6.30

7.A2

7.11

4.49

4.86

6.44

11.04

12.21

6.88

4.84

6.17

7.53

7.06

4.45

4.80

6.42

10.99

12.09

6.88 .11 4.86 + 01 6.17 - .13 7.53 - .10 7.07 .04 . 4.45 - .03 4.80 - .06 6.42 .03 10.99 .06 12.21 -F 08

22.87

15.02

9.44

7.84

10.76

11.17

9.55

6.68

13.12

4.91

6.59

2.67

22.73

14.88

9.33

7.74

10.63

11.11

9.49

6.53

13.03

7.10

4.86

6.56

2.64

22.78 + .10 14.88 .07 9.33 .11 7.78 -F .02 10.63 09 11.11 .05 9.49 .07 6.53 - .14 13.03 .04 7.15 .04 4.86 .....

6.56 ......

2.64 .03

Name

1 Farring

2 Dolly Md

3 Prs Lady

4 Big Drm

5 CTC Com

6 Cmp Inst

7 Alphnm

8 Am Blom

9 Curtis N

10 Bnkrs Un

11 Polly Brg

12 I SI Corp

13 Prog Pro

14 Cmp Con

15 Ennis B

16 Nat Stud

17 TelTap

18 Triangl

19 Fst Sur

20 Leh Coal

21 infotec 22 A St Gob

23 IntLels H

24 Sals Cmp

25 Corp S

26 Prog Sci

27 Unlmed

+ 2'/.

60.0

6".

+ 2H

54 3

3V.

-F 1',.

50 0

5'/.

+ 1.

500

+ 4W

45.5

+ 12V.

45.1

5V.

+ 13k.

43.8

-F 6

42 9

-F 3i.

40.5

3Vk

+ 1

38 1

4'%

F l',B

37.5

5'/b

) IV

36.7

+ IV

30.2

+ I'm

29.4

7V.

+ IV.

29.2

2'/.

28.6

4''?

-F T

28.6

lOv.

+ 2'/.

26.5

10".

-F 2

22.9

+ 1'/.

21.7

11V.

-F 2

21.6

4'/.

+ 3/4

21.4

4'..

-F 3/.

21.4

5A.

+ 1

21.1

7'/.

4- 1'/.

208

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet.

5/b

Off

45.3

> 3

2'/.

Off

42 9

4'/.

Off

37.8

16'/a

Off

35.3

Off

30.0

2'/a

Off

29.4

, 5'/j

Off.

27.9

lO'V.

Off

27.1

16'/i

27.1

1'/.

Off

25.6

3'/.

Off

23.5

Off

22 6

Off

21.1

13'a

3'/a

Off

20.6

Off

20.0

Off

20.0

3'/.

Off

18.8

2'/.

'/a

Off

18.2

5V.

1'/4

Off

17.9

2/b

Off

17.9

Oti

16.0

4'^

Off

15 4

1'/4

Off

15.2

12V.

2'/.

Off

15.0

. 3'/a

Off

14.3

3- 2>'a

Off

14.3

Off

14.3

1. Extinct bird 5. Altar boy

12. Religious image

13. Fairs

14. Fleet

15. - amas, amat

16. Routine

17. English river

19.Ahead

20. Born

21. Arctic bird 23. Ship of the

desert 26. Incentives

32. Clairvoyant

33. Round. pompano

35. Scatter

37. Astern

38. Performance

41. Before noon

42. Shade tree

44. Pikelike fish

45. Capsize 47. Jot

50. Enzyme

52.^nderstood

53. Rumors

54. Brink

DOWN

sns USB BEjgp SQQ SIQQDBignE

aaggiKan aa w^faraTina aODg

oaa aaiiD Bsa HE no ar^Hanai nrarsi BED SgaO nr^izngrjagm iBFiaa Baa laiaQ

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Wood sorrel

3. Ice bird

4. Chalcedony

5. Arabian garment

6. Medicinal plant

7. Pure,'

4f2

N4f

4f7

(fo

4-4

8. Singing syllable

9. Tall story

10. Factual

11. Ferrara ducal family

18. Medieval shield

21. Onager

22. Western Indian

24. Scaremonger

25 Humble

27. Married womans title

29. Baseball field

30. On vacation

31. Steep

34. Lamb

36. Mongolian tribesman

38. Culture medium

39. Arrived

40.Journey

43. Prefer

46. Footlike part

48. Two^year old sheep

49. Windmill sail

51, Suffice.

Aitc JSkity ieiieciui, uieeiiiiie, v . duiiua>, /ipriiWant Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day

To put the Dally Reflector want ads to work fo^ you

a , '* . O ' u H bedroom, central Mr. HartM said. . IDIol 752-6166.

I I LJ yC f\ | Mr. Bonnie Hardee rented his heat, 1 bath, living, dining room, i rented it first day ad ran.

I Horo S How trlG wont OdS or t CiJ house wUh the following ad. , kitchen. 1411 Allen St.. 75f

756-4703.selling for your neighbor.

Cuba's

Crop

Short

NEW SERIES HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Broad-ways and Hollywoods successful The Odd Couple will be brought to television as a series starring Tony Randall and Jack Klugman for the 1970-71 season.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUC-tion Sale. Tuesday April 7at 10 a. m. 125 tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement, Inc.. Goldsboro, N. C., South on Hwy. 117.

AUTOMOTIVE

.Autos For Sale

BlICK 1%9 Riviera, blue with black vinyl top, blue bucket seats, fully equipped. Folger Buick-Opel Inc., 758-1123.

.Autos For Sale

IMPERIAL-1966, Le Baron, 4 dr.. hardtop, full power including air conditioning. Book value $2125. Reduced to $1595. Brown-Wood, Inc.. 752-7111.

JEEP1965 pick-up, radio, heater. 4 wheel drive, red, $895. Phelps Chevrolet. Inc., 756-2150.

^ H> TIIEOIMIHE A. EDKIER IlTss Writer

.MIAMI (API - Cubas sugar har'csl is running so far behind schedule that theyre betting on this side of the sugarcane cur-t.iin that Fidel (a.stro wont re.ieh the Id million tons on whieh he says rides the honor of his re' olution.

'Ibe li'c millionth ton of Castro s dollar crop, scheduled for har' est March 17. was reached lime days late. Havana radio re-|)orte<l Ca.stro blamed rains and other laclors 'ITie tropical rain si-ason still lies ahead.

I'he sixth million was scheduled lor har' est hYiday. hx.'ono-mists noted that more than 30.-(HMi tons daily would haVc been lUHiled to make the goal even if the hallway mark had been on target Daily production, announced m Cuban broadcasts monitored here, haie U'en below 4.").(MMi Wednesday's, one of the higher ones, was announced at 44.HK7 tons, placing the total har' est at 3.29<i.82 tons.

"The best month-March-is gone. " .said the Economic research Bureau, operated by exile eeonomists.

'Hie bureau, headed by Rafael Ui' as Vas(|uez. added: In sugar circles the possibility of Cuba reaching its target of 10 million tons is not even discussed at this jioint. E'eryone seems to have accepted the fact that the 10-million-ton goal is out of the , <|uestion."

OLDSMOBILE 1963 88. 2 dr.,

hdb)., air condition, radio, white afl I

wail tires, white finish, nice 2nd car, only $595. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

RAMBLER1968, Rebel SST, 2 dr., hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, vinyl top, green with green interior. $150 below clean wholesale. $1688. Phelps Chevrolet. 756 2150.

The big Datsun difference is quality, performance and economy. Test drive today at

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

Cycles For Sale

1969 HONDA MOTORSPORT 90. blue. $150. Call 752-3479.

YAMAHA DTI, 250 CC. SEE at 125 Avery St., Apt. 15 from 5 to 7 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

MAC1958 diesel tractw and refrigerator van. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-3141.

VAN1969 Ford Econoline, in excellent condition, radio and air condition, used for light weight delivery. Call 756-3355. 9 a. m. to 5 p' m

BOATS & EQUIPMENT,

14 FIBERGLASS BOAT WITH 35 hp. top and trailer. Excellent condition. 756-1546 or 758-4997.

THEYLL COME A RUNNIN! Advertise motorcycles and bikes in the Classified Ads. Dial 752-6166 now!

18 HP JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor. $160 or will trade for smaller motor or other items of equal value. 756-2513.

OUTBOARD MOTOR, JOHN-son, 10 hp, guaranteed running condition, 752-3586.

OPPORTUNITY

$5,000.00

Per Year Potential or More in Your Spare Time

with

BAI^DAHL

CHEVROLET1968 Impala 4 dr., sedan, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, Pinner-White Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-3141.

World Famous Automotive Products

NEW!

e First Time Offered!

CHEVROLET1964 Impala, phone 752-5690 after 5 p. m.

e You start making money immediately.

CHEVROLET1966 Caprice, 2 dr., coupe. 396 engine, automatic, power steering, excellent throughout, radio, heater, good tires, by original owner. $1450 Call 758-3283 from 5:30 to 7:15 p.m.

e No Selling. Company furnishes retail accounts.

Exclusive Inventory Repurchase Guarantee.

COMET1969,. 2 dr.. Sport Coupe, mags, tape player, oval tires. V8. 403 Hillcrest Drive or 756-3346

Part time or full time with unlimited earnings potential.

Investment of $2,258.00 to $3,203.00 required. ,

CORVETTE1965, 327, 300

horsepower. 4 speed, yellow with black interior. 756-1158.

WrH* aay or coll. locloa# oamo. oaarou aa fkom oombof.

FORD1963 Fairlane Squire Wagon, 1 owner, excellent condition, call 756-0403 after 6

Oitribnfa noHonoNy by;

NANCE & ASSOCIATES

47 ViNoe* Seaor*

Sf. LMh. Missowi 43042

FORD1964 Galaxie 500, 4 dr., extra clean, new tires, $600. 756: 2181

(314) 3S-2300

IMPALA1967 Impala. 4 dr., power steering, radio, excellent condition, 752-2925 after 6 p.m.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

25 FT. BERTRAM SPORT-fisherman, flybridg^e, depth recorder, 100 watt radio, outriggers, fighting chair, bimini top, fish box, heat, completely equipped for offshore fishing, almost new, owner buying larger Bertram. May be seen Saturday or Sunday at Riverside, 3 miles east of Washington. J. A. Hackney, Jr.

DAY NURSERY

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindergarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.

DOGS & PETS

WIRE FOX TERRIER PUP-pies, 2 females, 8 weeks old, AKC Registered, 752-6846.

WANT A SMALL GENTLE house pet that is an excellent companion for children yet doesnt shed or have a doggy odor? Then a Toy Poodle is the answer. Come see our puppies 7^6-3092

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help

EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operators needed. Apply in person from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. at Prep Shirt Manufacturing Co., Monday thru Friday.

WANTED: ATTRACTIVE

young woman to assist owner in operation of brand new better ladies shop. Fabulous opportunity, excellent salary, benefits. Write at once stating experience and background, strictly confidential, to: Ladies Shop. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.

MAIDS NY TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes. Permanent & summer jobs. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St, N.Y.C. 10018

Male Help Wanted

SHEET ROCK HANGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to leamv^ C^U 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

FIELD

REPRESENTATIVE

If you are a high school graduate.

An aggressive personality, with the ability to deal with people. A confident manner and good appearance.

This opening is worthwhile investigating.

For appointment, call

Home Credit Co.

758-3111

WANTED LP Gas Service man. Apply in person to M.O. Blount Sons, Bethel.

DRIVER WANTED

for moving company. Must be over 25 years old, have driver's experience and be able to pass physical examination.

Contact:

ABC Moving & Storage Greenville, N. C.

WANT TO. MOONLIGHT? Make me an offer! Self-service Laundromat for sale. Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p. m.

CLASSIFIED display , CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION

OWNBKS OF FORD AUTOMOBILES

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS IS AUTHORIZED TO PERFORM YOUR WARRANTY AND SERVICE REQUIREMENTS. CALL OUR SERVICE

manager at 756-4272 AND WE WILL ASSIST YOU IN ANY WAY POSSIBLE.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Lincoln - Mercury - American Motors - GMC 2201 Dickinson Ave. PH. 756-4272

Male Help Wanted

Farm Equipment . Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For.&ile* Mobile For Rent

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

cutters and spreaders. Apply in person Evans Manufacturing Co., Grifton, N. C.

3 POINT HITCH, 2 ROW, bulk tobacco harvester, can easily be changed to 4 row. $200. Call 795-4223 RobersonvUle.

USED AND NEW AIR CONDI-tioners, 18,000 BTU$249.95. Contact Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

THIRTY DOLLARS A DAY Knapp Salesmen earn this much and more because commissions are higher than ever. Everyone knows, everyone wants Knapp Shoes. Send for Free selling kit. Write to H.E. Magner, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Mass. 02402.

THERES NO PLACE LIKE home! Theres no better place to find one than in todays Classified Ads.

FARMS

Farms For Sale

MANAGER TRAINEE IN-telligent and aggressive high school Graduate can qualify for GI bill benefits while training with a progressive company. Call Cheryl Sheehan, Allied Personnel. 756-3147.

ON 264 E OF GRIMESLAND. 11.8 acres. 9 acres cleared; 1.15 acres tobacco, 4 acres com. Priced $8500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

FORSALE

Miscellaneous For Sale'

GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR high school graduate with some sales experience. Assistant manager can advance to manager. Call Eva Beaman, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

$11,000 TO $14,000, FEE paid, cost Accountant. Must have degree in accounting, 3 to 5 years experience, top benefit package, profit sharing. Call Geneva Yadav, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

WANT THE BEST FOR YOUR baby? Naturally you do! You also want the most value for your dollar. Come by and lo(4( over our large selection of juvenile furniture. Big deals for little tots. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, where the buying is easy. 569 S. Evans St., 752-6490.

,M:il<-Fc*male Help

CHARGE IT. PURCHASE Quality Home Furnishings on our revolving credit plan. TAKE MONTHS TO PAY. Home Furniture Co., 52-2879

ACCOUNTING

Wholesale . Factory Outlet

Wanted: Accounting

graduate or person with several years accounting experience to do general ledger work. Apply National Boat Works, Inc., 714 Albermarle Ave., Greenville, N. C.

NEEDED: WAITRESSES OR waiters. Call 756-1237 for appointment.

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m.. Mon. thro Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

If you, are a high school graduate with the ability to perform general clerical duties, including greeting customers and receiving payments.

SEARS DRYER, LESS THAN 1 year old, $85. Frigidaire washer, 3 years old, $60. 40 Frigidaire electric range, $65. Call 752-4119 or 758-1219.

Call

for an appointment

Home Credit Co.

WHEN YOU MAKE A Mistake buying carpet, you cant hide it under the rug. Look for a name you can trust. Larrys Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

758-3111

THE WHITE CROSS STORES are looking for full and part time help. Apply in person at the White Cross Store at the new Shoppers Mart Shopping Center, 264 By Pass, Greenville.

TOMATO . PLANTS, BIG, early, 62 days. Big Boy and VF, wilt-resistant. W. M. Mizelle, 825-7511, Bethel.

NEEDED AMBITIOUS MEN or women, part or full time, high profits, no investment needed. Write: Watkins Products, Inc., P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

ONE PAIR MENS CHICAGO Full-Precision Roller Skates. Size 84. $30. Call 756-2261 after 3 p.m.

Work Wanted

Winter Clearance Sale Color TVs as low as $225. One stereo console was $375 now $275. Complete stereo component systems as low as $140. Shop now and save at Stans Sport Center.

COLLEGE TEACHER desires summer work. Young, married, mature, experience retail sales, typing. References. P.O. Box 2821, Greenville.

WANTED-ASSISTANT MAN-ager; experience helpful but will train, pay comparable with experience and ability. Phone 756-4171 for an appointment

FARM EQUIPMENT

18 SEARS SILVERTONE black and white portable TV. It features solid state, VHF-UHF' tuning and ear jack for private listening. Just like new. TV and roll-about stand for only $100.00. Call 756-5630 after 4:45 p.m.

SPRING SPECIALS

I'ukI Plow Points-Box of 6-$lt.S2

K(rd Plow Shins-Box of 3-$11.70 Ford Tractor Radio ' Ford Tractor Radio $60 Ford Tractor Cab $50

Authorized Dealer Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co

WANTED: SOMEONE WITH good credit to take over payments on Singer Touch & Sew, makes buttoiAol^ 3*-Zags, and automatic bobbin. For information call Mary Cash 758-4445.

264 B>-Pass Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-2750

! PART TIME SALES! Teachers! Managers! And Professional Type People! Earn $100 to $200 and up per week part time! One of the worlds largest producers of personal

motivation and leadership development programs Prestige selling! An exciting business! Reply confidential to Box .3301. Greenville, or phone 752-4243.

C LASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now-40%more

power for 90% of your jobs.

The if^l'SeUing import truck

Potent 96 HP overhead cam engine, still up to 25 miles per gallon for work and play. Torsion bar front suspension.

6 foot all-steel bed. Durable, de^ndable. Low maintenance, high resale. Takes a amper, too.

Drive a Datsun... then decide at:

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE

101 Hooker.Road

, *^756-3115

HOLMES

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, Located in city, 756-5851.

Tropical Fish Shop

1 STEREO TAPE RECORD-er. 1966, Ford, 6 cylinder, extra clean, good mechanical condition, bargain. Call 758-3648.

LIVE IN

AZALEA GARDENS

The most modern mobile home

perk in the CaroHnet

COMPLETE DINETTE SET, 4 piece with hutch, excellent condition, 752-6238.

570 Cotanche St. Greenville/ N. C. 758-4895

Sporting Goods

-Beautifully landscaped -Wide paved streets -2 car off-street parking pads -All underground utilities -Garbage pick-up twice a week -Deep well water

GOOD PEANUT HAY FOR sale, $.50 per bale. Vernon Powell, Rt. 1, Stokes, or 795-3610, Robersonville.

1968 NIMROD CAMELOT Supreme folding camper with hardtop, equipped with side room, oven, shower and hot water systems. Approximately 220 Sq. ft. living area, sleeps 6. 756-5317.

CONTACT AZALEA MOBILE

HOMES

758-4174

LOST AND FOUND

SPECIAL

Culo Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray. Tan. (ireen. '('ill.deep. 52in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.(M) Salo Price

FOUNDFEMALE, PART

German Shepherd, black and tan. Pitt Co. tags. Contact Milton Davenpwt, Plymouth, 793-4974.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME with air condition and washer, couples only, no pets, located in Azalea Gardens, contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 758-4174.

LOST-BROWN MALE boxer, answers to Duke, call 752-3709.

FOR SALE OR RENT, 12 wide, 2 bedroom with washer, like new. Azalea Gardens, 756-1546.

PROFESSIONAL

MOBILE HOMES

$49.50

Mobile For Rent

l AFFOFFK EEQITPMENT 211 K. .Itli St. 752-2175

LVE AT PINEVIEW COURT.' Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

NanJo Hairstyling

has now ^

opened a REDUCING SALON 3002 E. 10th 758-4414

STEEL DISH MAGS, FIT Ford or Plymouth, complete with lug nuts, $70. Walnut cabinet radio, large table model, $30. Single shot 22 cal. with scope, $20. 12 gauge with adjustable choke, 3 shot clip, $35. Tape player with 4 speakers, 10 tapes, $60. 403 Hillcrest Drive, 756-3346.

MOBILE HOME, NEARLY new, $75 per month, furnished, also water, phone 758-1450.

SIGNS: TRUCK LETTERING, billboards, inside and outside signs. 758-4942 after 5 p. m.

REAL ESTATE

2 BEDROOM, 1>^ BATH, automatic washer, air conditioner, at Sunny Lane. 746-^542, Ayden.

TATAY CLASSICAL GUITAR, made in 1955, $200, (cheap price for such a good box). 752-6949 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tion mobile home, Shady Knoll Park, call 756-0083.

PORTABLE TYPEWRITER $20. Violin $25. Pedal sewing machine $5. Antique double desk, solid walnut bed, chests, pendulum clocks, many old trames and lamps, etc. 2701 S. Memorial Dr., 756-2513.

12 WIDE, 2 BDRM, WITH washer and air conditioner, in Shady Knoll, lot 89-A. 752-7866.

CABIN, WATERFRONT LOT, on Roanoke Rapids lake, needs some inside finishing but worth the price of $2800. Take Hwy. 46, 8 mUes W of Gastonia to Voltare, turn left at Crossroads, go 1 mile to lake, turn right at gate, go V4 miles house and lot on right. Look this over and call 637-3075, New Bern collect.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY-

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.

TELEVISION, $15. automatic clothes Washer, $25. 752-2591.

FAMILY SIZE, 3 BEDROOM mobile home, air conditioned and washer, Meadowbrook Trailer Park, 758-3566 or 756-1307.

HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR and large chest type Frigidaire freezer. In good conditiwi. 752-4550.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY '

BOOKKEEPER

For lady, average 4 to 5 hours a day, Monday thru Friday. Salary commensurate with ability. Send complete resume to:

Box 442

^-reenville/ N. C.

''Glad we stepped-up from 1-room cooling . . . with Trane Central Air Conditioning!"

No need now to stay cooped up with a one-room window air conditioner on hot, sticky days! Enjoy complete air conditioning in every room in the house with TRANE Central Air Conditioning. Trane Climate Changers cost less than you think. Approved for FHA financing

T/me\

a:\x Conditioning and Heatii^

Greenville Heating & Air Conditioning

REFRIGERATOR AND GAS ,stove, in good condition. Tractor with all equipment. 758-3750 after 5 p. m.

308 Spruce Street 758-4939

CHERRY BED, BOX SPRINGS and mattress included. $25. 758-2390.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1,000,000

JOBS

DUN HILL in eighteen years and in 88 cities across America has placed over One Million applicants in better jobs. DUNHILL of GREENVILLE opening tomorrow, plans to contribute significantly to the second million.^Our experience, integrity, and national network*^ will greatly help us help you.

WE invite you to stop by any day this week, have some coffee and cake, meet us and perhaps gain an insight as to why we have earned the reputation of being the extra-ordinary personnel system.

NO obligation, of course. Except to yourself.

209 East Third Street 758-2107

Dunhill

DUNHILL of Greenville

The House Service Built

For your sales and service needs:

F & D Motor Co. of Bethel offers you the complete line of 1970 Ford cars. Also 1970 Ford trucks from the new Louisville line diesel tractors to F-100 pickups. We have several used diesels and gasoline tractorS/ also straight trucks. 50 used cars for your selection. Interest is down. Now is the time to buy your car or truck and save money at:

F & D Motor Co.

Bethel, N. C. 758-4408

Only a short 10 minute drive from Greenville.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 5.197K27Daily Reflectorj Qassified Ads Work For You

* REAL ESTATE '

__X-

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 613 Norris St., 1500 sq. ft., heating plant, chain length fence, 212 ft. frontage. $16,500. Call' M. B. Massey, Jr. Realtor,. 7^2-3900 day; 752-5824 night. _

kids wanted to buy

the toys for sale in todays Classified Ads!

BUYING VOUR FIRST HOME

Wc offer a complete service for the home buyer.

THE BEST LISTINGS THE BEST FINANCING THE BEST ADVI^ !

Come in and talk it over with us.

NO OBLIGATION WHAT-.SOEVEH.

BOWEN

Realty and Loan Bowen BIdg. 2t2 W.5lh St. 7.2-7l!M Evenings 752-2698

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

Li Your Properly With U

3UCotarKhe PL 8 3911. NjgM PL 4409 *

FOR SALE

River Front Property

House & Lot Also Vacant Lot

Both on Pamlico)

River at the Washington Yacht & Country!

Club.

Contact

MR. LLOYD SLOAN Sloan Realty

Washington, N. C.

946-6114 or 946-4015

Almost sold out! We need your home-Buyers waiting.

' Estate Realty Co. i 752-5058 or 756-0152

. REAL ESTATE_ . Loan Assumption ^

Near Brook Valley lovely 3 bedroom home loaded with extras. 1800 sq. ft.

$22,900

15 acre wooded tract near Ballard's Crossroads. Will divide. $700 per acre.

Lot no. 50, Cherry Oakes.! Beautiful wooded lot, with lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, fireplace, kitchen, breakfast room, dining room, air condition, intercom, double garage, carpeted extras galore.

Lot no. 83 Cherry Oakes, beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, dining room, den, fireplace, kitchen, breakfast room, air condition. Intercom, double garage, screened, patio, carpeted, loaded with extras.

Also several wooded lots.

Have Buyers and need listings. Also need listing for all types of rental property.

Thomas Realty

756-5166

living room, kitchen A carpet.

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

REALTORS, 212 W. FIFTH ST. 7S2-7194

Houses For Sale

BEAL ESTATE^

get more

WITH

(1) 302 Crown Point Road

Lot 130' X 150', 3 bedroom, 2 bath, sunken living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 car garage, well landscaped, loan assumption.

(2) 1719 Forest Hill Dr. 4 bedroom, living room, kit-chen-den, 2 baths, wooded lot, 112' X 170', double carport, air condition.

Price $35,600

(3) 1605 Oaklawn Ave.

5 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large kitchen with eating area. This is a iVa story brick veneered home in Englewood. Loan assumption.

Price $28,000

REAL ESTATE^

PROPERTY FOR SALE

HOMES

2410E. lOthSt.

I story. 3 bedrooms. 2 tile baths, living room, kitchen, dining area, real large den, auto oil heat, large storage, 3 carport and paved driveways. Shown by appointment only. Lot acres.

217 N. Woodlawn One story brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen, 2 baths, front porch, automatic heat.

$19,500

REAL ESTATE Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 5 ROOM HOUSE with garage. $5,500. Call 756-0461.

HARDEE ACRES (3 MILES E on 264). Spacious new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with family room and garage. Lovely wooded lot. Call Moye & Overton Realty Co.. 758-4585._

ASSUME LOAN AND PAY-ments like rent. 2814 Jackson Dr., and 309 Lindell Dr. Call for complete details. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 756-0152.

RENTALS

lTl,LERS. LAWNMOWERS, aireators, lawn rakes, edgers, United Rent All. 264 By Pass' 756.3862. _

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

AYDEN

702 Snow Hill St.

3 bedroom, large living room, foyer, 2 baths, kitchen and den, central heat and air, carpet and drapes. carport, outside storage, good location with trees and shrubs.

$24,700

505 Colonial St.

New 3 bedroom, living room, 1*2 bath, kitchen and den. garage, central heat and air conditioning.

$18,500

CALL

-Chester Stox

746-4114 or 746-330

DUPLEX APT., WILLOW AND Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms eadv carport. $23,500. Bill Williams, Real Estate 752-2615. '

1119 S. Washington St. $9,600

Uncle Sam pays up to /i the monthly payment.

CALL BOWEN REALTY' 7.V2-71M 212 W. 5th St.

1^4 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Floyd C. Robinson

Your diamond center

Jeweler

watch & Jewelry repair

Diamonds remounted

Main Street

Phone: Bus. 746-4202

Ayden, N.C.

Res. 756-1423

(4) 1802 Sulgrave Rd.

3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, central air condition, carport, fenced-in backyard. Located in Stratford.

Price $26,000

(5) 955 E. 10th St.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, screened-ln side porch, iVj baths, hot water heat. Trees, close to college.

Price $24,000

(6) 105 N. Elm St. iVa story brick veneer, 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, study downstairs, partly furnished upstairs, baths, and 2 rooms. Loan assumption.

Price $22,000

(7) U. S. 264A -House located 2 miles west of Greenville, iVa story brick veneered, closed-in back porch and an open side porch, 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, large kitchen and den area. Loan assumption.

Price $17,500

(8) 2710 E. 4th St.

Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with an eating area, 1 bath. Loan assumption.

Price $14,900 V

:102 Biltmore Street

1 story, 3 bedrooms, living r<N>m, I bath, dining room, kitchen and garage forced air heat.

$16,.500.00

1101 E. 4th St.

I story, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, 1>2 batlT, and kitchen forced air heat.

$16,000.00

1213 Chestnut One story frame house, 4 bedrooms, a real good buy. $6,500

PROPERTY FOR RENT

1208 Cotanche St.

Unfurnished house. $45.00 per month $25.00 deposit.

300 Biltmore St.

3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and garage, (space heater). $85.00 per month $50.00 deposit.

' 316B. E. 10th St.

Living room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, stove, refrigerator, heater furnished. $75.00 per month $50.00 deposit.

Apartments For Rent

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished. Turcotte Realty 752-3881

< ' <w-

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

3-bcdroom, air condition, 4-clo*ot, fully carptttd, ditpatal. dish-washor, club housa, swimmine pool, laundry facilitiai.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel: 756-4151

1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Call 756-1130.

/j--

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. $125. 2 bedroon

unfurnished, $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St.. call M E Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. 752-6121.

sfRATFORD ARMS APART-ments 1900 Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2. and 3 bedroom garden apartments and Townhouse Furnished or unfurnished. Phone 756-4800.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat- furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

INCOME

PROPERTY

^ J 1407 E. 4TH ST.

House and garage apartment, hot water heat, brick veneer, 14 story, furnished. Real good income, cash or assume loan with cash difference.

Stokes, N. C.

Really nice new store about five years old with plenty of private parking. The store is 40* x 60 and tlielot is 2IKI x 120.

$27..5110

313B E. 10th St.

2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, gas space heater stove and refrigerator furnished. $45.00 per month $50.00 deposit.

J. L Harris & Sons

Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St,__

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartment, next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, all the water you can use. $150 per month. 756-5234.

AIR CONDITIONED EFFl-ciency apartment, ideal for sober lady or gentleman. 758-1.598.

PARTIALLY FURNISHED apartment, central heat and hot water furnished, $85. Cntact W. G. Blount, 752*6163 day and 758-4704 night.

T5c(4cr Sstated

APARTMENT More than iust a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

Mgr. UXXUUUiuU

752-4225 Appliances

Greenville's Newest and j-. Most Luxurious.

Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX APARTMENT; 2 bedroom unfurnished. $75 per month, 1 block from college. Married couple or small family. 752-4339. ___

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. CEN-tral heat, range, refrigerator, call 752-5288. -_

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. Available now, 1 bedroom furnished apartment, water, heat and air condition also furnished, 752-3376

5 ROOM APARTMENT WITH carport, large yard, $65 403 E 3rd St. Ayden, 746-6095.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS.

1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1809 E. 5th St.. 752-6137 day, 756-3465 nighL ___

2 BEDROOM FOR APPOINT-ment call 752-2114 day or 752-2040 night. Also have furnished efficiency apartment

Houses For Rent

7 ROOM HOUSE IN AYDEN, central heat, completely renovated inside and out, 746-6784. ___

6 ROOM HOUSE, 1 BATH, 1 mile from hospital on Falkland Hwy. Call 752-6589.

HOUSE WITH GARAGE, VERY clean. 4 blocks from college Married couples only. 752-7066.

Office Space F'or Rent

758-4711

J. L' Harris & Sons

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

TURNAGE

HEAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real iBitate-lnsurance-Appraisal

Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

TAKE-IT-EASY HOMES ARE for sale in todays Classified

Real Estate Property Management RepairsPainting 204W.10thSt.

758-471 r

Houses For Sate

327 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE $15,200

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, like new, many extras, price includes all costs, FHA235 Financing means low monthly payments.

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN

REALTORS 212 W. 5th St. 752-7194

Special Azalea Sale

Nice 3 year old plants 50 cents 5 year old plants 75 cents

We also have a nice line of fruit and shade trees. Pink & white dogwoods Japanese Hollies Rose bushes & grape vines

Robersons Nursery

3' I miles from Pitt Plaia on New Bern Hwy.

AUTOMOTIVE_

WIFE WANTED TO KEEP THE family car in shape. A neat trick is to let Ricks Service Center do your work. 752-4342.

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines Victor'

Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175

CABINETS

Tetterton

HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing & Siding

, installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day - 756-2572 Night

PLUMBING I

LANCASTERS PLUMBING! Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour, service. We specialize in new; and repair work. Office, 746-^ IBOlO; Residence, 752-2791.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FREE MOWBir

n You Buy Your Now ford

UWH RND OARIIEN TRACTOR

MOW!

('iibinet

I'lsm F VANS .ST

7.S6-47D0

SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75. All work guaranteed. 758-2535.

UPHOLSTERING

HEATING

Heating& Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial ' Twenty-five years (rf I

Contimious service to residents , of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187,

HOME IMPROVEMENT!

PAINTING A WALLPAPEkiNo I

By Experts

L. F. HOUSE CO.

756-1758

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $38 Seat Covers 120 Up

ureenville Custom Trim &

Upholstr>

iO years experience in this area. }01 Spruce 5f. 752-4074

I AYDEN UPHOLSTERY SHOP furniture upholstered all work guaranteed 746-3700

1 _

MAKE YOUR LIFE MORE livable with rented money!

; Check the "Money to Loan column of todays Classified. Ads. i

*36" MOWER FREE WITH FORD MODELS 80,100 ANQ120

*48" mower-fHee with ford

MODEL 140

SPECIAL OFFER EXPIRES MAY31, 19701

EASTERN TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO.

iU By.Pau 7S*.1750

RKNTAL.S

Roojns For Rent

NICE QUIET ROOM WITH central heat in private home for gentleman 756-0221

laARGE ROOM. VERY QUIET for working gentleman or college student. 756-3214.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIGHT UP THE "PEACE PIPE"

Put Her In One Of The$e.

2606 Cherokee Dr.

Assume existing 6 per cent loan on this 3 bedroom, IVa bath house with carport. Payments only $96.06 plus tax and insurance.

203 N. Warren St.

An exceptional value in a 3 bedroom home only four years old. Fully air conditioned with carpet and draperies. Fenced-in rear yard is ideal for a young family.

1 403 Aztec Lane

A well-designed compact home with all the extras, featuring 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, carport, large living room, built-in range and other eye-catchers. Only $100 total cash requirement to veterans. Low down payments for others.

718 Hooker Road

A spacious house featuring 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, living room, family room, carport, front porch, and other people pleasers. Only $150 total cash requirement for veterans. Small down payment for others.

Greenville Realty

DOUBLE BEDH(X)M, 1 MALE student, private home. 1 block campus, 752-2691

SC HOOLS

Mi:\ \M) WflMEN WANTED

to tram for future ('n il .Service Kxanunations for this area and surroiaidmg counties Ipgh pay a (f ' a nee m e nt , paid 'aeations. holidays uith pay. good retirement. Grammar school e<luealion satisfactory (or many jobs Stay on present |ol) while training, until ap iximted For information on |ohs and salaries, mad name .uid address, age. telephone, time home ;uid directions to home to (.ontinental .Services, F () Box 1967. (ireenville. N (' _

RESORTS Cottages For Rent

NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. Heat, air condition, water and lights furnished. 14th St., next to Social Security Building. M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE, now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial service. Call M. B. Massey, Jr., Agenf, 752-3900 day or 752-5824 nighi

ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY >5^

HARDWARE

HOOEINti

STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116_

THE

CARRIAGE HOUSE

I,(Hated On The New Bern Highway I.iixiiry Two Bedroom .Apartments

,\ll F:iectric Dishwasher Garbage Disposal Patio & Swimming PcmiI

Resident Manager Phone Tb-JJ.^I)

I>2 Baths

Wall to Wall Carpets .\ir Conditioned

David Evans, Jr. Builder

752-2106

752-4224 night and weekend

Winnie Evans Sales Associate

69 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe, adio, heater, automatic tran-mission, power steering, factory tir condition, red with black vinyl op, factory warranty left.

$2995

iS Chevrolet Impala Super Sport .ustom Coupe, radio, heater, Vi nqine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, Jactory air condition, AM-FM with stereo tape, electric windows, black iwith black interior, sharp!

JflCtCPCfT

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$2495

64 Opel Kadett, radio, heater, blue with blue interior, I local owner, 15,000 actual miles.

$1395

M Chevelle 55 394, radio, heater, -utomatic transmission, bucket seats, yellow with black vinyl top,

25.000 mile factory warranty left.

$2295

44 Ford Galaxie 500 2 dr., hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air condition, wire wheel covers,

22.000 mile factory warranty left, yellow with beige interior, sharp car.

'67 Chevrolet 'j ton pickup, radio, heater, straight drive, V-8, custom, green with white top, 1 local owner

$1795

C ;

* '67 Mustang 2 dr., hardtop, radio, heater, straight drive, 6 cylinder, yellow with black interior, I local owner

'64 Buick Le Sabre, 4 dr., hardtop automatic transmission, powe steering, green with green interior

$1495

'64 Chevrolet Mahbu, 2 dr., hardtoii radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8 engine, 1 owner, 33,000 acutal miles, like new.

66 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 dr., hardtop radio, heater, automatic tran smission, air condition, 390 engine yellow with black vinyl top

$1495

$2295

47 Covair 500, 2 dr., hardtop, radio, heater, turquoise with black interior, extra clean.

$995

47 Chevrolet Impala stationwagon, adio, heater, power steering, actory air condition, 327 engine, :liampaign gold with black interior, ocal owner.

$1995

65 Jeep pick-up, radio, heater, 4 wheel drive, red.

$895

'65 Cadillac sedan de Ville, radio heater, automatic transmission power steering, power brakes factory air condition, electric windows and seats, green with white top, locally owned.

$2095

'45 Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr., hardtop radio, heater, automatic tran smission, factory air condition electric windows and seats, green with green interior, 1 local owner

$1395

'59 Chevrolet 2 ton tractor, full air,

Sth wheel. $995

Phelps Chevrolet

"East Carolinas Number One Volume Dealer Memorial Drive 756-2150

...... ' 'J

28The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday, April 5,1970

She's The All-American College Girl, 1970 Model

Newsman To Lecture On Monday

Harrison Salisbury, first U.S. newsman granted permission by the State Department to visit North Vietnam, will appear at Wright Auditorium on East Carolina campus Monday at 8 p.m. This is the final lecture in the 1969-70 lecture series sponsored by the Student Government Association Salisbury, a Pulitzer prize -winning journalist, a specialist on foreign affairs, created a sensation in the newspaper world with his first hand ac-

HARRISON SAIJSBURY

counts of the way in which the Vietnam war affected the people and land of North Vietnam. His reports from thia area caused considerable discussion, not all favorable, in the press and on TV and radio.

A long time journalist with the New York Times, Salisbury is the author of Behind the Lines -Hanoi; Orbit of China. A New Russia?; and The 900 Days: The Siege of Leningrad.

For five years, Salisbury, who speaks Russian, was Times correspondent stationed in Moscow. From this vantage point, he made several journeys throughout ' the country, reporting on a|l phases on life in Russia.

One of his outstanding reporting feats was a penetrating look at the 25,000 miles of frontier boundaries along Communist China. His series of reports on this extensive trip were dispatched from Loas. Burma. the Himalayan - Indian border. Mongolia and Siberia.

As a lecturer, Salisbuiy has spoken at many major American universities and colleges, as well as at a number of national conventions.

Admission to this lecture is by season ticket or by purchase of tickets at $2 each at the door just prior to the lecture hour.

By ( AROL ANN ROSS

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Shelley Green will never admit it, but shes the all-American college girl, 1970 model.

She says she has tried pot, she turns on to acid rock, and her social conscience is outraged by pollution and poverty. But she has no ambition to overthrow the government, and she has more compassion than respect for students who think they can change things by busting windows.

Shelley, 20, a green-eyed, miniskirted brunette from West Orange, N.J., is a junior at George Washington University liere. Shes hardly a typical coed since shes secretary of student government at GWU and well above average in academic standing. But in her attitudes and life style, she is representative of a large portion of

todays undergraduates. Parental Dialogue like most college students, Shelley has a parent problem. Her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel L. Green, tend to get uptight when she airs her views about the harmlessness of marijuana and the innocence of premarital sex relations if a couple is really in love.

She said of her mother: Ill tell her it is a new morality and shell say, its just a new way of saying that youre sleeping with somebody.

She is tolerant of their attitudes. however. We disagree a lot, but 1 have a very close relationship with my parents, she said in an interview. Theyve grown up more in the past five years than I have. They really are pretty open minded. ,\n Active Activist Shelley also believes that

working with adults will achieve more change in the long run than open defiance. But she refuses to put down many aspects of the youth culture which so alarms the middle-aged. In practice, she is hard working, disciplined and responsible.

Shelley gets more done in a week than rapst people do in a month, said GWU President IJoyd Elliot. What the campuses of this country need are more persons like Shelley.

Besides carrying a full load of studies and earning a B-plus a\'erage, Shelley works part time in a university office job to help pay for her education. She also puts in many hours a week on her student government job. Yet she finds time for recreation, especially good movies and plays, which are her favorite entertainment. Occasionally she goes with a date

to one of the rock music spots in Georgetown, which are popular hangouts for the capital's younger set. 9ie rarely watches tele\ision, which she regards as a waste of time.

She Dislikes Nixon

Sielley is a political activist and took part enthusiastically in last falls moratoriums against the Vietnam War. (A very good friend of mine was killed in Vietnam.) Currently, she says, Vietnam is out of priority and the big campus concern is pollution of the environment.

Although she favors orderly demonstrations to dramatize student protests aginst such things as war and pollution, she has a low regard for the more radical campus organizations, such as Students for a Democratic Society (SDS).

Her political sympathies are left of center and she has an

outspoken distaste for President Nixon (a very shrewd politician) and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew Cliis popidarity is a x'ery sad commentary on the American public.)

Aims For ladivkiaality

She describes David and Julie Eisenhower only as cute. Asked about Trida Nixon, she said: I dont think too much about her. 9ie is the Presidents daughter and anybody is allowed to have kids.

9ielley acknowledged, under duress, that a lot of people probably would call me an average college girl. But she doesnt like being thought averagewho would?and she honestly feds that her political activism differentiates her from the majority of her fellow coeds who are mainly interested in sodal life.

ALL-AMERICAN COLLEGE GIRL Shelley fireen is representative of a large portion of todays iindergrads. (CPI Telephoto)

Honeybees Go Modern; Prefer Plastic Hives

LETHERIDGE. Alberta il'PIThe honeybee is getting with it. The bees prefer plastic hives to more traditional housing, it turns outand go for exterior decorating, too.

Dr G A Hobbs of the

Canadian Agriculture Research station recently discovered that alfalfa leaf cutter bees work harder and seem happier in hi'es made from lightweight polystvrene than in the traditional wooden box nests.

The bees show a definite preference for plastic hives of pastel blue, and are particularly

CollegeTraining Demand Booms

EDUCATIONAL DEMA.ND

attracted when they are painted with symbols such as ys, xs and groups of parallel lines, Hobbs reports.

The discovery is good news for the farmerwho previously needed custom-made equipment to fashion the intricate tunnel work of wooden hives.

Weighing only IS pounds compared to the average 45-pound wooden hive, plastic nests are easier to assemble and easier to handle.

The only problem comes from mice, who will chew through the plastic walls to eat larvae if the hixes are not protected during storage. Hobbs said.

Barring such misfortune, the bees eem completely at home in their modern environment, he said.

."VIEATY AD

SYDNEY, Australia (UPD-A New South Wales beach cafe boasts:

Our Hamburgers are Like the Girls on Mona V'ale Beach Lotsa Meat and Not Much Dressing

PHILADELPHIA (UPDThe demand for college training in the field of computer sciences, systems analysis, and data processing has multiplied at a staggering rate, according to a Temple University dean.

Dr Seymour L. Wolfbein. dean of the School of Business Administration, said college graduates from every segment of commerce and industry are seeking graduate education in computer sciences because the use of computers in business has no limit

FRANK FACTS

DETROIT (UPI)-A sausage company here has a new frankfurter machine capable of turning out 60,000 franks an hour

Largest of its type, the machine built by Chemetron Corporation smokes and cooks franks in two continuous lines and prepares them for packaging at the rate of 6,000 pounds an hour. At the usual 10 franks to a pound, that's 60,000 hot dogs

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To Our Friends in the Greenville Area

Most of you doubtless know .that the International Union Of Operating Engineers is attempting to get into Greenville by organizing the employees of Barrus Construction Company. We believe this would be undesirable for everyone - our employees, ourselves and our community - and are doing all we can to prevent it.

We at Warren Brothers are very honored that the former owners of Barrus invited us to associate with their fine firm. We are pleased with the company, its many fine employees, and the community, and look forward to a long association.

When Mr. A. K. Barrus, Sr. learned that this union had set out to unionize the Barrus employees he wrote a letter to each of them urging them to consider carefully before voting to bring this union into this town. We are publishing that letter so that you, the citizens of Greenville, may read what he had to say on this serious subject.

WARREN BROTHERS COMPANY

Robert L Smith President

Operat'^ CoW age- a \ar9

. vea^ v.eaVt'a a assoe^a __,

the fvJtcihe was to 9 to c nosstPtef opotheus

ave to caVtber or r-^ 9^ .,,3^ to.ecaose of - -^ove ar^ ,eOuest^ company P,er Penefrt^^mera receV'^e no sala V^.^^on omc ^ compatV

y,pen warrec J^ory capaojW-^ compacV

^ hrils ootsxoe tru

company f" ards oP^ to vote NO m

of Direct

1970

Family Weekly

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C

APRIL 5, T970

ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE

Jane Fondas Rise From Playgirl to Acclaimed Actress

YOUTH VS. PARENTS

What to Do When Your ChUd Hates You

By DR. REBECCA LISWOOD NEW INSURANCE PLAN

Should We Stop Fixing the Blame in Auto Accidents?

By Sen. PHILIP A. HART GI BENEFITS

What a Grateful Nation Is Doing for Its ^ Vietnam Veterans

By DONALD JOHNSON

Administrator of Veteran Affairs

A POWER THAT CHEATS DEATH

Can We Summon Superhuman Effort In Emergencies ?

(

___ , o ____Ask^em^iirself

FOR WILLIAM E. MILLER,

1964 Republican Vice-Presidential nominee

Do you think that Spiro Agnetc i* making noises like a man who has ambitions to be a can-didate for the Presidency?Robert Crane, Waco, Texas

Definitely'not. As a Vice President, you dont tackle the news media if you have ambitions to be President. It is obvious that Agnew has no such designs. He seems to want to make a contribution instead of being a nonentity.

FOR WINTON BLOUNT,

Postmaster General What are some of the danger signs concerning ^^nest-egg sharks** that plague the public? Byron George, Seattle, Wash.

Nest-egg sharks can be avoided by investigating the promoter, checking with the Better Business Bureau, by asking companies selling franchises ior-names, and addresses of those making the fabulous profits and by checking their business records. You might even interview individuals actually operating a franchise.

FOR RUTH MONTGOMERY

Your paperback book; **Here and Hereafter, V* " nude wom-

* an on the cover. Was

. this done with your

permission?Kathryn Reagan, Sacramento, Calif.

It was not. When I saw it (after publication), I protested vigorously to my editor, but it was too late.

FOR LOU BOUDREAU,

Chicago Cubs sportscaster Is it true that in 1946 you had five hits in five times at bat and all for extra bases?Wally Smith, Altoona, Pa.

The date was July 14, 1946; the hits were four doubles and a home run.

FOR HUGH DOWNS

of the Today" show What is meant by the term **star-crossed** as used on several tele-fisionprograms re-

Star-crossed is an astrological term that describes a condition in which two people who have, some relationship have bad luck. Tbeir stars are said to be crossed. A star-crossed person is one who fate has been dealt with harshly ^ like the Kennedy family.

FOR GEN. JAMES F. COLLINS,

President of the American Red Cross

Do Americans, through the American National Red Cross or through any other organisation,

furnish blood to our enemies in North Vietnam?Mrs. Leroy D. Collier, Kokomo, Ind.

# The Atnerican National Red Cross does not furnish blood to N8rth Vietnam, nor to my knowledge does any other U.S. organization. Several years ago, one or more of the liberal college groups on the West Coast said they were going to send blood to North Vietnam, but they had no facilities for collecting and shipping blood, so nothing was done about it.

FOR LOUIS R. BRUCE,

Commissioner of Indian Affairs

How many official different tribes of Indians does the United States Government recognise?Bill Hill, Langdon, N.D.

In states other than Alaska, 263 tribes, bands, villages, pueblos, and groups are ebgible for Federal help. In addition, approximately 300 native Alaskan communities are served currently by the Bureau of Indian Affairs.

FOR LILY TOMLIN of Laugh-ln"

Do you find women will not accept the new **feminine** comedi-i', ans?Lester Smith.

Detroit, Mich.

The women are cooler to you when you are pretty and feminine. The men, on the other hand, like feminine comedians. They dont appreciate the grotesque in a woman, however.

' cently, including yours, in connection with the Kennedy family?Mrs. L. S. Calvert, Dan-viUe, Va.

Want to aak a famous person a question? You can throuah this column, and wc'll pet the answer from the prominent person yon desipnate. Send question, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yonrself, Family Weekly, 641 Lexinpton Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledpe questions, but $S will be paid for each one used.

Puppet Peer People of all ages respond to puppets, says Jim Henson. He should know. Jim is the creator and designer of the puppets used in the up-

Puppeteer Jim Henson with tv friends

coming R. J. Reynolds Food<r'special, "Tales From Muppetland, on ABC-tv, April 10. Surrounded by some of his muppets (also seen on Sesame Street), Jim looked like a contented father. Theyre sort of like a family to me, says Jim. The Hensons live in Greenwich, Conn., where Jim has built his four children a miniature puppet theater at home for the youngsters enjoyment as well as to test his materials on them. I highly recommend parents and children using puppets together for fun and family involvement, says the puppeteer.

Communications Mule Even in the space age theres, still a need for stubborn old mules. For instance. General Telephone of Kentucky has lines to construct through rugged Appalachian Mountain country. There are some thickly wooded back-country areas where even the best trucks or jeeps just cant go. Then the crews get Kate-the-mule from the local rent-a-mule man. For |3 an hour, technology is served by an obedient beast which drags poles and cables through ridges, hollows, and brier thickets. Kate can even force her way through

Mule-age technology still used

sections too rough for her masters to negotiate. Progress is great, but sometimes the old ways are best.

Swallowing Myths Too many athletes and coaches have been swallowing myths instead of the proper food, the AMA reports. Included are rare beef steak for strength and milk for calcium, according to Dr. Isao Hirata, Jr., of Yale. One type of protein is as good as another, he observes. It may be a waste to flood the metabolism with high-calcium milk after the athlete already has his strong bones. Further, theres no evidence that vitamin B-12 injections will benefit the normal athletethough it is good for pernicious anemia. What is important then? A sufficient amount of calories, but not a heavy meal before the gamejust a liquid meal

Hoine-Grown Profiles The Duke and Duchess of Bedford get the prize for one-upmanship. Instead of having their portraits painted and hung in the an

cestral halls bke other nobility, this creative couple has their profiles grown" I on the front lawn of their home, Woburn

Duke and Duchess on grassy profiles

Abbey, in England. The Dukes garden ers etched out 44-foot-long images of the couples heads and then planted a special, darkef grass which, when it grew fully, looked like a silhouette against the bghter green lawn. Now tourists can take photographs of the unusual lawn from a tower at one end.

Family Weekly ne Newspaper Magazine

April 5,1970

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW Predent MORTON FRANK Publisher W. PAGE THOMPSON AdvertUino Director Ateociate Adv. Mgr.: Donald M. Hwfferd; Eastern Adv.

ROBERT NTZGIBBON Editor-in-chief JACK RYAN Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Mgr.: Robort E. Brown; New York Salee Mgr.: Oorold S. Wroo; Regional Salee Mgr.: Robort J. Oirbtian;

Weatern Adv. Mgr.: Rwstoil L. Spotkt; Chicago Satee Mgr.: Joa Froxor, Jr.; Detroit Salee Mgr.: Willioni E Andomtan, Jr.; Marketing Director: Sid LoyoMcy

________

You are invited to mail your questions or comments atmut any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

j AeeociaU Editors: RoMlyo Abrovoyo,

I Hoi London, Mih Lownvborry, Torry Scboortol; ; Poor J. OMMnhobnor, Wool Const Aeeietant Art Director: Ooorgo Romos

I Newspaper Servieee: Promotion. Erk Ooltior; Merchandieing. Carolo Vilor Production Director: Martin Stoinhandlor

Did you know that this is the way most leading anti-perspirant sprays look when they go on? Thick

Did you know that this

is the way Dry Ban looks when it goes on Clear and clean.

Offa

Wouldnt you rather use Dry Ban?

C'tw Dfv Rein heips Koop vou rni'^'p rsave15<^

"M KOOO"'

STORE COUfT

ENTERTAINMENT

Shes from a famous family, has a happy marriage, a beautiful child, and she may win an Academy Award..

What More Gould Jane Fonda Want?

By PEER I. OPPENHEIMER

There's a good chance that willowy Jane Fonda will get an Oscar as Best Actress for her dramatic portrayal of Gloria in They Shoot Horses, Don't They?"

Her performance as a marathon-dance contestant garnered her rave reviews from many critics. Jane insists thai if she should win, it will not change her life. Ill be happy about it, she confessed, but I always look forward to whats next.

To make the film, Jane returned to California from her home in France and set up housekeeping in a rented beach house at Malibu. Jane, her husband, French director Roger Vadim, and their 16-month-old daughter Vanessa all love the beach.

Jane was moody, and some of her moodiness was a hangover from the role she played in "They Shoot Horses, Dont They? Her characterization absorbed her completelyso much so that she finally moved to the studio instead of going home. I found I couldnt go to work in the morning

Jane is a citizen of both U.S. and France since her marriage to film director Roger Vadim (above) and takes time between busy film schedule to visit brother, Peter, and father, Henry Fonda.

as a happy woman and step into that role. Gloria was such a totally desperate, negative, depressed person!

Gradually I let myself become that way, too. How could I go home like that? Id walk in the door and auuuuugh! So I stayed away. Of course, Vanessa would stay overnight with me every now and then. Still, it took me a,month to get over it. During that month of recuperation, Jane took time to relax in Hawaii with her younger brother Peter, who has become as famous as Jane and tWiir father Henry Fonda, having starred in the highly successful film, Easy Rider.

He taught me to play his 12-string guitar, and its a whole new form of expression! Jane told me.

She also took advantage of th^lull to be with Jier father in California, where I caught up with her. It doesnt really matter where I am, she told me. I seem able to feel at home any place.

Actually, Jane does have a home baseher farm, about two hours from Paris. When I bought it, it was just an old house. I wanted to refurbish the interior of the hopse and plant trees around it. I found a place in Paris that sold 40- to 50-year-old trees, and I told them I wanted enough to make a forest. I also wanted the ground level changed. Vadim (almost everyone calls him that, including Jane) thought I was crazy! Not only did it cost a lot of money, but nobody in France did that sort of thing. If the ground was flat, it stayed flat! But Im from California, where we think nothing of moving mountains and planting them all over the place.

Jane may get Oscar for her role in They Shoot Horses, Dont They?

While Jane and Vadim have toyed with the idea of selling the farm, they both feel it is a great home where their three children can put down roots. Natalie. 12, is Vadims first child, by his second wife,- Annette Stroyberg. His first wife was Brigitte Bardot. Natalie lives with Jane and Vadim. His son Christian, five, who spends a great deal of time with them, is his child by actress Catherine Deneuve.

Obviously, Janes life now has more direction and meaning than it once had. Both .her marriage to Vadim and her professional relationship with him (she has starred in every picture Vadim has made since she met him, but wont in his nexr one) have curtailed her freedom somewhat. But she still has lost none of her individuality or her identity. Because of this, she is able to move about the globe alone and feel at home everywhere.

Born in New York City, she was raised in California until she was sent East to school. After two years at Vassar, utterly bored, she convinced her father she needed to go to Paris to study art and French. Fonda agreed, and off she went. Six months later, shocked by her conduct, he ordered her home. For a year she floundered around New York, playing the role of social butterfly, trying to find reasons for her actions. She also did two summer-stock plays with her father.

Finally, on a vacation to California in 1958, she joined her father for a summer at Malibu and became friends with neighbors Susan Stras-berg and her parents, Lee and Paula Strasberg of the famous Actors Studio in New York.

They triggered Janes interest in

acting, and she returned to New York to go to a psychiatrist and study under Strasberg. One day, he complimented me, Jane remembered, and I was a different person! I knew what I wanted then. It was Josh Logan, her unofficial godfather, who gave Jane her first chance in films in Tall Story, with Tony Perkins, and on Broadway in his production of There Was a Little Girl. Although Jane got good reviews, she was convinced she was not making the grade. In fact, much was said about her getting the parts because she was Henry Fondas daughter. Fumed Jane, I was proud of my name, and it'could get me into producers officesbut no one gets parts on the strength of that because too much money is involved. Mistakes are too expensive! Eventually her on-screen record proved her individual worth. She chalked up star credits in a dozen major movies such as Sunday in New York, Cat Ballou, Barefoot in the Park, and her latest, "They Shoot Horses, Dont They?

Now what is^next for Jane? She curved her long arms around her slender pantalooned legs and rested her chin on her knees. I dont know. And I am not really planning. I used to go crazy if I didnt know what I was going to do every minute. For the first time in my life, I feel like I want to take along vacation. Ive always been on the go, but since Vanessa was born, I havent felt that way. Now there is always something vital to do at home.

Whether or not Jane walks off with an Oscar Tuesday bight, her future is assured. Shes young, greatly talented, and, at the moment, she has the best of two worlds.

Of fias IN THf FOLLOWING LOCATIONS:

GEORGIA

Savannah, Ga. 31402 P.O. Box 125 423 Hwy. 80 Phone* 232-4131

MARYLAND

Salisbury. Md. 21801 P.O. Box 1797 Hwy. 13 N.. Delmar Rd. Phone PI 2-7188

NORTH CAROLINA

Asheville. N.C. 28802 P.O. Box 120 474 Tunnel Rd.

Phone 298-5094

Charlotte, N.C. 28208 P.O. Box 8046 5101 Wilkinson Blvd. Phone 399-8317

Dixabeth City. N.C. 27909 P.O. Box 672 Hughes Blvd. & Main St Phone 335-4252

Fayetteville, N.C. 28306 P.O. Box 4153 Hwy. 301 Phone 485-6111

Greensboro, N.C. 27407 P.O. Box 7218 3025 Highpoint Rd. Phone 292-0261

Hickory. N.C. 28601

P.O. Box 546 1350 Hwy. 70 S.W. Phone 328-1811

New Bern, N.C. 28560

P.O. Box 2372 f Kinston Hwy. West Phone 638-1105

Rocky Mount N.C. 27802 P.O. Box 1414 Hwy. 301 South Phone Gl 6-9128

SOUTH CAROLINA

Greenville, S.C. 29607 521 S. Pleasantburg Dr. Station B Phone 232-2733

N. Charleston, S.C. 29406

6870 Rivers Avenue Phone 553-6710 P.O. Box 9067 Hanahan, S.C. 29410

VIRGINIA

Danville, Ve. 24540 P.O. Box 1199 2309 Riverside Dr. Phone SW 2-0121

Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 P.O. Box 806 N. Washington Hwy. U.S. 1 North Phone 373-3024

Richmond, Va. 23208 .

P.O. Box 1010 7915 W. Broad St Phone 270-6011

Staunton, Va. 24401 P.O. Box 593 610 Richmond Rd. Hwy. 250 East Phone 885-2212

Winchester, Va. 22601 P.O. Box 617 1834 Valley Ave.

Hwy. 11. South Phone 667-8093

If you own property, you can forget about a temporary place to live. Jim Waiter Homes will build a permanent home for you and offer instant mortgage financing to qualified property owners. A permanent home is today's best investment .too. Unlike anjdhing else you buy today, its value is almost certain to increase. So use our mortgage money to make a smart investment . . . let Jim Walter build your permanent home right away.MORT^E FINANCINGFOR QUALIFIED PROPERTY OWNERS

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Jim Walter Homes will use fine quality materials on your new home.Heavy duty roofing, hardboard siding, and aluminum windows and screens are standard, low-maintenance materials for Jim Walter built homes.

Well give you a low, low cost figure to complete just the outside of your home. But this just begins your savings. You can really save BIG money by finishing part of the inside yourself. Do as much asyou want.The more you do, the less your cost and the more money youll save.

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Send the coupon or stop by your nearest display park location. We want you to have the complete facts and costs of building any of our homes on your property to whatever stage of completion you want. Well send you our catalog of over 20 models and give you this complete information without cost or obligation. Fill in our coupon and mail today.

When you think of a new home... think of...Jim Waif etji^Me4

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I would like to hove more informotion and the cost of building on my property. I understand there would be no obligation to buy and that you would give me these facts free of charge.

NAME____^___

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Telephone (or neighbors)-

If rural route please give directions.

STATE

I own property in___L-

county.

Family Weekly/ Apr 5, 1970Should We Stop Fixing theThat*s the idea behind a new personal-injury insuranceBy Sen. PHILIP A. HART of Michigan With Charles and Bonnie Remsherg

says this U.S. Senatorbut d lot of

IF YOU ARE INJURED in an auto accident, whether or not, you get a settlement may depend on your looks.

An adjustment manual issued by one of the nations largest car insurers warns claims men not to pay until they note whether the accident victim possesses such characteristics as squinty eyes, a big Adams apple, a pock-marked face, yellow teeth, dirty fingernails,or a morose, shy, or brusk manner.

The reason is simple and shrewd. Present laws in all states require that before you are entitled to compensation from liability insurance for injuries or economic losses arising from an auto accident, you must prove that the other driver was at fault. It is from his insurance company, not your own, that you must collect. Getting this proof is often extremely difficult, but even if you * nail it down, his insurers still do not have to pay you until a court orders it.

Insurance companies know from long experience that persons with the physical characteristics outlined ih the manual are generally unappealing to juries. Thus if you fit this pattern and the other drivers company refuses you a settlement, their -chances of a court victory are improved. You may wind up with no ' compensation whatever for someone else^ carelessness, or at the very least, you may be delayed for years.

This is just one of many inequities of the fault system for settling auto-injury.claims. On the surface, making the person to blame pay for the consequences of his errors seems like good old-fashioned American fair play. But in practice this concept has grotesquely backfired.

In seeking deserved liability payments, accident victims are commonly subjected to maddening legal snarls, delays in therapy, senseless frustrations because of whimsical company policies, and, even after they have used every weapon at their command, possibly unfair rewards because of the high-risk gamble of .

Family Weekly, April 5,1970

going to court, where emotional factors rather than evidence can influence the outcome.

In short, the necessity to pinpoint blame often does more to punish the victims of accidents than the drivers who cause them. If you have already innocently been involved in a collision, you may have learned this grim lesson firsthand. If not, you may leam it tomorrow.

As chairman of the Senate antitrust and monopoly subcommittee, which started investigating the autoinsurance industry in 1965, I have heard mounting demands from traffic experts, drivers, even insurance executives themselves, that the fault system be abolished entirely. By replacing it with imaginative insur-anc plans, these witnesses argue, you and other drivers would be guaranteed prompt reimbursement for injury-caused expenses and income loss, and your auto-liability insurance rates could be cut.

Now that sounds very appealing and many of these plans have great merit. But the problem, as we shall see, is that all of them create new problems for the motorist as they eliminate the old ones.

Of course, it is becoming increasingly difficult to say for certain who is legally to blame in a great many auto mishaps. Traffic experts have calculated that with todays congestion and proliferating distractions drivers are called upon to make an average of 200 observations and 20 decisions in every mile. With this kind of responsibility involved, it is hardly surprising that both drivers are partly at fault in about one out of five accidents.

In most states, unless you can gather the physical evidence and witnesses to prove that you are free from any blame, your chances of negotiating successfully with the other drivers insurance company are slim indeed.

With solid evidence on your side, youll likely get the most favorable consideration from an adversary insurance company if your claim is small. This is where the grave in

justices of the fault system begin to show themselves.

To avoid expensive litigation, especially if you look as if you might make a good witness in your own behalf, insurance companies tend to settle minor claims for several times their actual worth. Various studies have revealed, however, that as the seriousness of injuries increases, the portion of the victims costs recovered directly frorti insurance companies decreases. In other words, the present fault system results in claimants being overpaid, underpaid, or not paidand only rarely being fairly paid.

If the insurance company decids to fight the matter out in court, as it often does with sizable claims, the situation gets even worse.

Long delays are common. In counties with more than 750,000 population, the average delay in a personal-injury trial is nearly three years. In Chicago, it is 70 months; in Philadelphia, 51. In Michigan, even of the minor cases that reach the courts, only one out of four is settled withiq a year. This wait can inflict economic hardship on victims whose medical expenses have skyrocketed and whose income has been cut or wiped out because of an accident.

Statistics make the risks of the fault system painfully, clear. In a receat Unversity of Michigan study of persons suffering economic losses from injury in auto accidents, only 37 percent received any payment from a liability claim. Of those seriously injured, almost one-half got nothing. Often the settlements that were paid did not begin to meet the actual loss.

In my opinion, based on evidence heard so far by our subcommittee, it is high time we explored alternatives to the fault system. Many bold new plans have been proposed, and some already are at work in other countries, including Canada.

Two experts working to reform the present system are Professors Jeffrey OConnell of the University of Illinois and Robert Keeton of Harvard, both authorities in the law

of auto accidents. Under their plan, if you were injured in a car crash you automatically would be reimbursed fully for the cost of treatment, loss of income and other expenses you suffer, up to $10,000, without any determination of fault being made.

_ You would simply have to prove that the injuries occurred and document your economic loss. You would be paid by your own insurance company, just as you are now under health-insuranee policies, and the reimbursement would be made promptly as expenses occur instead of in a lump sum.

The $10,000 limit would be a minimum that every drivers policy would be required to carry. You could also buy additional catastro-, phe protection, up to $100,000 from your own insurance company. Or, to collect amounts above $10,000, you could sue the other drivers company, as is now possible. Suits for amounts below $10,000, however, would be prohibited by law.

The main goal of the Keeton-0-Connell plan is to eliminate the litigation, delay, inequity, and much of the cost now involved in settling claims. They say that cuts in investigative and legal work would be so great that auto insurers could lower premiums by about 15 to 25 percent. That looks very promising until we examine it closely. But then we find that the no-fault system despite its appealis not itself without fault.

This system would leave the small claimant all alone in the fight for just compensation from the company. The policyholders company is still going to be tempted to settle for the smallest possible amount. And if the claim is under $10,000, the claimant is unable to threaten court action. So his bargaining position is somewhat eroded.

Another plan has been submitted by the American Insurance Association, whose member companies handle about 30 percent of the nations auto-ihsurance business. After studying some 11,000 accidents in

Blame inplan; it has a lot of merit, problems, too

seven states, this group ignited controversy within the insurance industry by recommending the removal of blame-fixing from the insurance laws entirely.

In contrast to the present system, the AIA plan basically would-eliminate payment to accident victims for pain and suffering and would prohibit liability suits between drivers. But your own insurance company would reimburse you for documented medical expenses and other costs of any amount and for income loss up to $750 a month over any length of time. (Additional income protection would be available for an extra premium as well.)

In lieu of pajnnent for pain and suffering, you would be granted additional compensation equal to half of your medical expenses if you were permanently injured or disfigured by the accident. Again, supplementary insurance would be available to pay larger amounts.

What's more, says the AIA, insurance companies would save so much by being able to scrap the whole inefficient fault-finding apparatusfrom investigators to lawyers to expert witnessesthat they could reduce your premiums up to 45 percent. This seems optimistic, although there is no doubt that savings would be significant.

Here again, however, the policyholder is thrown on his own resources in trying to negotiate a settlement with his insurance company. He is denied recourse to the courts and his bargaining power is considerably diminished.

Still, the AIA plan could turn out to be a very good deal for the motorist, providing the policy rates were low enough. If the policy rates were too high (no rate projections have been announced), the entire AIA package might be no better than the current system where "any driver can buy unlimited protection if he is able to sheU out for big premiums. Although the no-fault system is not flawless, it is not as imperfect as its detractors claim.

Under a no-fault system, reckless

drivers would still be subject to arrest for traffic violations. So there is no reason to believe, as some insurers who oppose chancre have argued, that reform would encourage careless drivinfir. Also self-inflicted injuries, another cause of concern,' would be disqualified for reimbursement under the new proposals.

Moreover, the belief that drivers who cause accidents are now paying for their misdeeds because of fault-finding is just a myth. The money that goes to their victimsif and when it doescomes out of the insurance fund which is paid into by all policyholders. The question, really, is how we can best distribute the proceeds of that fund.

Late this spring, the U.S. Department of Transportation will issue the report of a two-year study that should further illuminate the problem. Legislatures in several states, including California, New York,' Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Indiana, and Tennessee are now considering alternatives for their jurisdictions. I think more states should join in these critical studies.

One striking deficiency of all the plans submitted so far, it seems to me, is that none attacks the problem of double premiums for hospital and medical care. At this moment, millions of Americans are paying autoinsurance companies for protection against the costs of medical treatment. The same people are also paying health-insuranee premiums for the same protection.

One obvious solution would be a program of national health care that would simply extend Medicare protection to everyone, young and old. Then there would be no need for the payment of duplicate medical-care premiums to auto insurers.

Secondly, I do believe that auto insurance should go to some sort of no-fault system, although I don't believe that either Keeton-OConnell or the AIA plans "are the final answer. Both deprive too many people of the right to go to court for settlements tailored to their individual cases. Clearly, the no-fault system would be the most efficient and inexpensive way of settling small claims, but I don't think the claim

should have to climb as high as $10,-000 before court remedies become available.

Moreover, in those cases where court action becomes the only alternative, victims ought to have the right of a speedy decision. So instead of making litigants wait in a long line to see a judge, why not have a system of claims referees. These would be qualified examiners who are attached to the state courts but are not themselves judges. They could relieve the judge of most crash cases, hear the evidence, and order settlementsthus immeasurably speeding up the system.

The volume of mail that floods my office indicates that American motorists in great numbers are fed up with the present auto-insurance system and are demanding revolutionary changes. I dont think our state and Federal governments are going to igrnore that pressure.

One Illinois survey indicates that 70 percent of the public would prefer some kind of no-fault system. The public wants it, and certainly the public deserves it. #

Family Weekly. Avril 5.1970

New Teeny Tiny Golden Shape Books -created especially for teeny tiny tots!

128 pages ...all with full-color pictures

Sixteen (go ahead and count em) be-witchingly beautiful miniature Golden Shape Booksall for just one dollar! Sixteen wonderful adventure stories, learning about things and plces stories, and just for fun storieseach one a complete story-all illustrated in full-color by Richard Scarry, Americas beloved illustrator of childrens books!

Successor to a Best-Seller - The Teeny Tiny Shape Books are completely new but theyre based on the same Golden Shape Books that 18,000,000 parents have bought so ^r.^ __

Delightful to look at Toddlers love em on sight! The Teeny Tiny Shape Books dont resemble ordinary books. They all look like the toy cutouts your little ones love to stand up and move around. Their real-life shapes stimulate childrens curiosity, sustain their interest. Theyll look at them so often that before you know it Jheyll begin to recognize the simple words and read them to you!

Easy to HandleTheyre just perfect for tiny fingers-only 2% x 2%". And there are eight glowing, fun-filled pages In each of them128 pages in allenough enchantment to keep toddlers fascinated for months and months!

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A farmer was explaining to a city man how it happened that the cost of food had gone up so much. When a farmer has to know the botanical name of what he grows, the entomological name of the insects that try to destroy " it, and the pharmaceutical name of the stuff used to spray it, somebodys got to pay for it.

Dorothea Kent

When a policeman loses

an argument, chances are

hes at home.

Franklin P. Jones

Having refused to eat his cauliflower. Tommy was sent away from the table. Later, his sympathetic older sister came to where he was sitting and asked softly, Poor Tommy, is your little heart broken ?

I wouldnt be sur.-prised, Tommy said. And my stomach isnt in very good shape, either.

Pat Kraft

The folloiving warning ought to be required on all credit cards: indiscriminate use may be detrimental to your financial health. W. N. Reiger

Obvious Explanation

Let learned psychologists ponder What inner quirk of rebellion Can turn a child in an instant Into a loud-mouthed hellion.

Yes, let psychologists puzzle And worry and fret and bother.

The reason is clear to a mother;

Tlie kid takes after his father!

Georgie Stnrbuck Galbraith

Middle-Ago and Spring

You bend to plant the garden,

Like any younger man.

Then wonder if the seeds may rise Ahead of when you can!Bert Kruse

JUNIOR I RE ASURE CHEST

How to tell a boy stereo from a girl stereo.

First, go to a Voice of Music dealer. (Everybody elses look pretty much the same.)

Walk up to the V*M GT329 portable (S59.95) and the V*M Stereo Bug portable (S59.95).

The GT329 is the boy. Bold red racing stripes. 4-speed changer. Precision solid-state amplifier. 2 high-compliance disc speakers in the detachable wings.

The Stereo Bug is the girl. Pretty yellow with a dainty daisy and little orange love bug.

You see, V-M thinks there's more to enjoying music than meets the ear.

That's why we've built a stereo with a boy-look and a girl-look.

If youre looking for stereo, doesnt it make sense to get one that looks like something?

Q The Voice of Musk

Benton Harbor Michigan 49022

lasr

/ cant promise to love you forever. How about until next Thanksgiving?

You Name It

{See Answer Box)

Lets Draw an Umbrella Figure

By Ann Davidow '

Her special outfit makes it plain

April rain.

Hide-a-Name

Hidden in this sentence is the name of someone who is very important in any athletic program: Everyone seemed to like the cocoa i cheesecake served at the party.

(See Answer Box)

Minus One

From a four-letter word for what you do with a banana before you eat it, take away the first letter and get a fish that looks like a snake.

(See Answer Box)

Plus One

To four-letter word for a small pie, add a first letter and get a word for what you must do if you are ever going to get anything done.

(See Answer Box)

Answer Box

UIOOH na noj^

qoBOQ :auiB^-B-9p}}{

'iaa-[9aj :auQ snui}^ rauQ nij

Family Weekly, April 5,1970

QUIZWhat %ur Home Decor Reveals About You

A " '

How to get rich

How can you get rich some day? Make a hit record ... a killing on the stock market ... or invent a gadget like the hula hoop?

For most of us, these are just dreams. But have you ever stopped to think that there is a way to get richpossibly only one sure way? Most fortunes, as you know, are made by people who own their own business.

Perhaps youve thought of starting a small business of your own ... a franchised drive-in. or maybe a service business. Trouble is, you need $10,000 to $15,000 to get started and even then it 8 a gamblewith slim chance of ever making really big money.

But there IS one business which could make you richalmost overnight! And the beauty of it is, you can start on a sh^string during your spare time, even--wQile holding your regular job.Cash by Mail

The business is Mail Orderand its fabulous! Come up with a hot new item ... and WHAM!

It strikes like a bolt of lightning!

Suddenly, you are deluged with cash orders from all over the country . . . MORE MONEY than you could ever make in a lifetime!

Like the Vermont dealer who ran one ad in Sports Afield Magazine. His ad pulled 22,000 ordersover A HALF MILLION DOLLARS IN CASH

There is no other business where you can make a fortune so quickly!

A beginner from. Newark, N J. ran his first small ad in House Beautiful offering an auto clothes rack. Business Week reported that his ad brought in $5,000 in orders. Bv the end of his first year in Mail Order, he had gro.ssed over $100,000!

Another beginnera lawyer from the midwest, sold an idea by mail to fisherman. Spei'ialty Salesman Magazine reveals, he made $70,000 the first three months!

. . . month after month? Thats concrete proof! You know those ads wouldn t be repieated over and over againunless they were bringing in big cash profits to their owners.The Secret

The secret of getting rich in Mail Order lies in financial leverage. Its a little-known. almost secret method^using other peoples capital to make money for you!

You can get thousands of dollars worth of advertising in big national magazineswithout investing your own rnoney! And you dont have to write a single ad. Tested and proven ads are prepared for you by experts. Reinvest the profits from your first successful ad to get more; larger ads. and the profits begin t6 snowball! Its like building a chain of stores . . each new store puts more monev in your pocket.

You mail out beautiful catalogs which offer hundreds of dollars worth of fine, quality giftsyet you dont invest one

ica! And now, with more people moving to the suburbs . . . the population explosion . . . and the expanding teenage market . . . we are on Ihe verge of the BIGGEST BOOM in Mail Order history!

Now, with the help and backing of Mail Order Associates. Inc., of Mont-vale, N.J., you can follow the same proven steps to Mail Order success using the secret of financial leverage!Start Now

We supply you vyith beautiful gift catalogs throughout the year. All products are jiropshipped for you. with up to

100% mark-up! You get free samples of top-selling mail order items, plus monthly trade reports on hot new products . . . tested, successful ads are wnt to you monthly. You get adyertis-ing directories, postal laws, coi^lete ' courses, expert guidanceEVERYTHING you need to practically guarantee YOUR SUCCESS. Why? Because our biuiness depends upon your success. Its mutually profitable!

A recent feature article in Income Opportunities Magazine stated, "Mail Order Associates Inc., offers the most comprehensive Mail Order program ever offered to beginners. They go on to say, This could be the opportunity youve been looking for. A chance to get in on the ground floor in a little-known business which we believe is on the verge of a new boom.FreeProof

Its a fascinating business! Running ads in newspapers and magazines . .

mailing gift catalogs . getting cash orders in your daily mail.steady as clockwork.

There is no other business where you can start on a .shoestring and pyramid your profitswithout investing in merchandise! One husband and wife mail order team took in $40,000 .selling one item. They obtained FREE ads in national magazines didnt invest a

cent in merchandise, and even got the supplier to ship all orde'rs for them!

These'exceptional cases are absolute proof that you can get rich in vour own Mail Order business. Very rich. Even a U.S. Gov. Refiort stated; A number of one-man Mail Order enterprises make up to $50,000!..

Pick up any magazine. Notice how the same mail order ads are repeated

Ths thrill of rocoiving monay In yowr rrtail i> on* you'll noor tiro of I

cent of your own money in merchandise' Your catalogs are printed with your name and address, so all orders come to you. Everything is drop-shipped for you. and theres up to 100% mark-up! You pocket the cash profits immraiatelyeven before the orders are shipped to your customers!

Repeat orders alone, just from mailing catalogs, could bring you a steady income for the rest of your life!

Yes. Mail Order is the fastest-growing, most profitable business in Amer-

We are now accepting a*limited number of charter members in our new Mail Order Program. No previous experience IS required but you must be over 21.

If you are sincerely interested in starting a profitable business of your own . . if you can see the tremendous advantages which Mail Order offers then ACT NOW!

Mail the coupon today, or simply send your name and address on a postcard. No salesman will call. We will send you a free bookgift catalog, reprints of feature articles, plus complete facts about our program. Write to:

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The way you decorate your home tells what kind of a person you area social-climber, a conservative, a secure individual.

At least thats what Dr. Edward 0. Laumann, professor of sociology at the University of Michigan, says after a study of hundreds of homes in various income brackets. Below are some statements about household decor. Do you think they are true or false?

1. Families which have a consistent decor in their homes are likely to be loyal to one particular political party. ~

True. Persons who favor a unified style, say French Provincial, Victorian, etc., tend to have well-defined views.

2. People who have French furniture, books, a piano, expensive stereo, etc., are trying to climb, the social ladder.

False. Such people are actually trying to show that their families have had money . and status for several generations.

. 3. In houses where traditional decor predominates, the husband and wife stick to the accepted male-female roles.

True. Such persons like to have their life roles well-defined.

4. Homes that are full of new fashions are inhabited by people who feel secure enough to be adventurous.

False. Such households usually are representative of the noHveaux riches, and these individuals are anything but secure.

5. Per.sons who have tv sets in their bedroom like to watch the late talk shows.

False. Actually, a belief has grown that a tv set in the living room is a feature of a low-income household, so many statusconscious individuals seek to avoid this stigma.

6. You can tell something about the economic status of a family by its dog.

True. The highest income levels own such dogs as Afghan hounds and Borzois.

7. Types of window curtains vary widely from one social class to another.

True. Working-class houses frequently -have living-room,curtains with floral patterns. Low.er middle-class homes favor translucent curtains. The nouveaux riches prefer curtains with geometric patterns. The established rich choose solid-color draperies, often in expensive fabrics.

8. Religious paintings are found in all kinds of homes, regardless of class.

True up to a point. The preponderance of religious art is becoming confined to lower-class homes. In middle- or upper-class households, religious scenes .are chosen on the basis of their quality tis art rather than because of their symbolism.

, ALAN D. HAAS

10 Family Weekly, April 5,1970

PATTERNS

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hem gouge included-freel Remtt $5.95 extra with this coupon.

of this dress, with striking color-contrast closure, marks the difference between an ordinary dress and that special-looking one. Designed to be sewn at home, it*s admirably suited for almost any daytime or dusk social event. This flattering silhouette features short sleeves, a zippered back, and gently flared skirt. You might make it in lightweight wool, tweed, corduroy, or twill. To get your pattern for this attractive design, simply fill out the coupon.

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

-350

Family Weekly, April 5,1970

Why We Are Sure Of EVERLASTING LIFE

Of all the questions that confront a human being, none is so important. . . none so perplexing... as:

What happens after death? \ A few will contend that there is no life hereafter... that man ends his days in a blank nothingness like animals. But for most people, there is a natural and instinctive hope that life on earth is only the first step toward a more joyous eternal life to come.

This instinctive hojx.*, however, carries with it no conclusive proof that there is a life hereafter, and no obvious "blueprint showing how to attain it. Because of this, many are bewildered^un^ certain of the earthly way of life that will determine their eternal destiny.

Catholics, of course, do not claim that they alone are capable ofhaving a greater knowledge of eternity than is available to anyone else. But where some may be confused and uncertain, the Catholic finds certainty in his Church for that time when "the night cometh that no man can work.

You may hear it said that this is only a blind and superstitious faith ... that Catho

lics are merely "whistling in in the dark... that the Catholic Church doesnt know any more about Gods plan for our destiny than does anyone else.

On the contrary. Catholics befieve that the way of life prescribed by Jesus Christ is Gods own plan for our salvation. We believe further that . Christ established the Catholic Church to perpetuate His teaching and administer His Sacraments ... and that it has done so from the time of Peter down to this very moment.

It is often said that the faith placed in Christ by Catholics ... and by .other Chris

tians, too.. .7s unwarranted by facts and reason. A powerful answer to this will be found in our pamphlet: "The Way To Everlasting Life ... The Catholic Church. Even though you may not be interested in the Catholic Faith, this pamphlet will help you better to understand Gtxls plan for your life.

We invite all people of good will to write for a free copy of this pamphlet. It will be mailed promptly, and nobody will call on you. Write today . . . ask for Pamphlet No. FM-20.

FREE Mail Coupon Today!'

F/eo# senc/ m your Fre* PamphUt ntHltd: "Tha Way To Eyrlostmg Lifo . . Tho Cofho/ic Church t FM-20

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REXALL MINERAL OIL, pint, reg. 79^...................

RUBBING ALCOHOL, pint. reg. 83f!.....................

EYELO EYE LOTION. 8 oz.. reg. $1.19................2

SACCHARIN. V4 gri. lOOOs, reg. 98^...................

ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT, 2 oz.. reg. 75^...............

MINERALIZED B COMPLEX. lOOs, reg. $5.95........2

ASCORBIC ACID. 100 MG lOOs, reg. $1.03...........2

ASCORBIC ACID, 250 MG lOOs, reg. $2.16...........2

BREWERS YEAST TABLETS. 250 s, reg. $1.98.......2

DICALCIUM PHOSPHATE VITAMIN D, lOOs,

reg. $1.39.............................................2

WITCH HAZEL. 16 oz., reg. 89^........................

VITAMIN B COMPLEX FORTIFIED CAPSULES,

lOOs, reg. $3.29............ ....2

VITAMIN B12 25 MCG, lOOs. reg. $3.29............2

.2 for 34^ for $1.20 for $1.50

for $1.50 .2 for 70^

for $1.24

.2 for 56^ for $1.70

for $1.20 .2 for 99^

for $2.20 .2 for 80f! for $1.01 .2 for 70i

.2 for 54^ .2 for 80^ .2 for 84^ for $1.20 .2 for 99^ .2 for 76f! for $5.96 for $1.04 for $2.17 for $1.99

for $1.40 .2 for 90^

for $3.30 for $3.30

lDILIfy& B6A0Ty NEBPS

AERSOL MIST COLOGNES.

Spring Lily, American Beauty, reg. $2.75..............2

HAIR SETTING GEL, regular or hard-to-hold,

8 oz., reg. $1.25.......................................2

CARA NOME HORMONE CREAM, 2V^ oz., reg. $2.50.2

NAIL POUSH REMOVER, 4 oz.. reg. 53^................

CARA NOME NIGHT CREAM, 2>^ oz., reg. $2.00.....2

COLD CREAM SOAP, French process, 3 cakes

reg. $1.75.............................................2

BRITE CONDITIONING HAIR RINSE. 8 oz.. reg. 99^..2

HAIR SETTING LOTION, 8oz.. reg. $1.59.............2

RADIANCE COMPACT, 6 shades, reg. $1.75..........2

UQUID FOUNDATION, Radiance, 6 shades,

1 oz., reg. $1.50.......................................2

LORIE BUBBLE BATH. 16 packets, reg. 69^............

AFTER-SHAVE LOTIONS, 5 oz.. reg. 79i................

for $2.76

for $1.26 for $2.51 .2 for 54^ for $2.01

for $1.76 for $1.00 for $1.60 for $1.76

for $1.51 .2 for 70^ .2 for 80^

REXALL ALCO-REX RUBBING ALCOHOL

2for60<*

k REXALL AEROSOL a SHAVE CREAM

|i * KLENZO I. % TOOTHBRUSHES

1 11 2'^'^50i

...ASAOVERTISED ON NBC's TODAY&TONIGHT SHOWS!

Ihgvalue aaIi

ENVELOPES I

|| two suet, reg 49< ||

Bcm aoaI

SDUIONERY 9oV I

big count H

SPUNTEX f-AA NYLONS Oyv

5 fashion shades, reg. 89^

first quality, 4 fashion shades. Hi

K,.99Hi

TEFLON $409 COOKWARE r

Sauce Pans & Fry Pans

II HAIR.t.-. oAxf

II BRUSHES 39v|

77^

brigbt cbronM bnbb HBi HI Queen Size, folding legs

If MIXING $ .4 l| BOWLS l.^'l

U with lids, set of 4

DUPONTNYLON COMBS 14

2 styles 1

PLUS/COUPON SPECIALS, S1AR VALUES S BONUS BUVS NOT ON OUR K SALE PLAN BUT STILL GREAT VALUES

2 for the price of I PLUS A PENNY

CARANO/IAE

COLD or _ CLEANSINGCREAM

4-oz. jar, reg. $1.50

fORSI

DUSTING

POWDER

Adrianne or Lavender,

5 oz., reg. $1.75

2for^176

REXALL

ANTISEPTIC

/MOUTHWASH

your choice, Mi-31,

Blue Oral, or Klenzo, pint

2for99

CARA NOME

4-oz.

HANDCREA/IA

8-oz.

LOTION

23^2 for the price of ) plus a penny

STAVONBpy BUYS

BOXED WRITING PAPER, assorted styles,

white and colors, reg. 98f!...............................2

CASCADE CELLOPHANE TAPE on Dispenser.

Vi}" X 700', reg. 39^......................................2

THANK YOU NOTES with envelopes, reg. 59^...........2

BOXED NOTES, assorted styles, reg. 98^....'............2

BOXED GREETING CARDS for all occasions, reg. 98^.. .2 LORD BALTIMORE TABLETS OR ENVELOPES,

ruled or unruled, reg. 49^...............................2

MARKING PENS, black, red. blue, or green, reg. 49^....2

STENO BOOK, 60 sheets, reg. 39^.......................2

GIFT WRAPPING PAPER, reg. 25^.......................2

BALL POINT PENS, disposable, blue, black, red.

reg. 19^..................................................2

LINEN TABLETS or envelopes, reg. 29^.................2

for 99^

for 40^ for 60^ for 99^ for 99^

for 50f! for 50^ for 40f! for 26^

for 20^ for 30^

SaNPRY SPEaAlS

ADHESIVE TAPE 1' x 5 yds. or 1/2' x 10 yds., reg. 53^.. .2 for 54^ COTTON SWABS, 200 single tip or 90 double tip,

reg. 59^..................................................2 for 60^

BABY CARE TM BABY OIL, 10 oz., reg. $1.29........2 for $1.30

REXALL BABY TALC, 16 oz., reg. $1.19..............2 for $1.20

FEVER THERMOMETER, oral, rectal, stubby,

reg. $1.95.............................................2 for $1.96

SPUNTEX LYCRA SUPPORT HOSE, seamless,

reg. $5.95.............................................2 for $5.96

NYLON SUPPORT HOSE, reg. $4.95..................2 for $4.96

HEAT PAD, Electrex, 3-heat. reg. $7.95...............2 for $7.96

ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH REPLACEMENT HEADS,

reg. 69^.................................................for 70^

2*or$1.10

GREAT VALUES

REXALL REDI-SHAVE CREAM, regular, menthol, or lime, 11 oz.

REXALL REDI-SPRAY DRY AMTIPERSPIRAMT DEODORANT,

5oz. 2for>lJ3

REXALL BRITE SET HAIR SPRAY, '

*5" 2 for 51.10

NEW AWAKENING SHAMPOO,

no finer hair care product, 7 oz. 51.75

MARVALOVE MEDICATED MAKEUP.

4 shades, 1 oz. 51iO REXALL FAST HOME PERMANENTS,

5 types 2 for 51.90

ALUMOX, for stomach relief, contains the same magnesium-aluminum-hydroxide ^ ingredient many doctors recommend, 12 oz.

BAN TOBAC, helps you stop smoking 51.98 SUPER ANAPAC COLO CAPSULES, 24's 51.98 BREATH FRESH, aerosol, K oz 77^

pocket sizeFRE!47SnO<lABElS.

handy fbr mailing, household helps,or just for fun. 29^ value -ai^wlepageof labels is youfs with evefy purchase.'SE3EDP3ca

UKeAtVMA

EU/iSf^

Vibt cutis'

^ BONUS BUVS )(:

BOUTIQUE LIPSTICKS,

choose trom 6 lovely shades.

3for51i5

TAPE EMBOSSER SET 52.88

DRY MOUNT PHOTO ALBUM TIi

3-ROLL GIFT WRAP

SPUNTEX PANTY HOSE Reg SI 98

QUIK-BANDS, wide strips 34s, regular strips 45s, strips, 7 spots, patches, your choice * W

QUIK-BANDS, regular strips 31's. reg 53^ {

ICE CAP, 9', reg $2 19 51.63

KANTLEEK SNUG-FOLD SYRINGE, reg S4 49 ^ 00

KANTLEEK WATER BOTTLE, reg S4 49 y og

KANTLEEK FOUNTAIN SYRINGE, reg. S4 79 , 53.29

KANTLEEK COMBINATION SYRINGE-WATER BOTTLE. reg S5 79 y 99

PROCTOR STEAM ANO

DRY IRON. 17 lets,

mirror sole plate |/.//

LADY VANITY HAIR DRYER,

prolessional style, 4 heat 510 $6

V4-GALLON VAPORIZER.

reg. S9.95 55,49

AM-FM, AC-OC RADIO,

solid wood, solid state, swivel antenna, batteries ^77 M

SUNBEAM ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH, rechargeable

4 brushes 59.99

DELUXE AC-OC, AM Solid State RADIO, large speaker, ... .. handle, batteries, earphone 31U.O0

Round-the-neck MIRROR with standard two-taced, folds flat 99^

MIRRORS, 5-inch hand, 6-inch make-up and shave, 8-inch 99^ models

FACIAL TISSUES, 400 $

white end colors 3 boxes 79^

CAMERA KIT, Cadet Ansco, electric-eye flash outfit

WATCH BANOS, leather, colors

WATCHES, men's, ladies,

all Swiss movement,

variety of styles W.OD

SCALE, Rex-Wey. reg. 15.95 52.98

BABY BEN ALARM, Westclox, metal case, plain dial y 99

PARTY COFFEE MAKER, 36-cup, West Bend, tully automatic, (.q time and temperature control)lZ.aa

LADY SUNBEAM SHAVER.

micro-twin head, deluxe case flMH

SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER,

five blades, trimmer.flip-top,

gift case 516.99

1 FAT/QUE Q7

I N\fiJ y/vl

bouncy18'x 27*. Nonskid, colors

mOING 3 TOR I| emery 2 tor G0LFBAUSH37 III BOARDS

Kermit Zartey" | Bates Garnet. 4H'

NAIL 2'tor FILES OQA

Bates, in a sheath *

1 TIik Iveitiwmtnl IS pfKMIwlM twlulf ol iMHt Ihtii 1 10.000 ind4(>4ndnt phtrmKtSts who rKommtnd Bf>4 1 tftturB products hetfmi tht bfiod of th R*x*ll Dfut , Cofwpjny Ths* su||lod rpUil piicts it effoctivt 1 April 2 throuKh April 8. 1970, are subjact to rhnft 1 without rtotiet. and to lax whtit appiicatHt Rifhl ro-a strvtd to limit quantitits subjoct to appiicabtt laws 1 Raiall Oiu| Company St Louis. Missouri 63115

Products with the Resal Brand are sold exclusively at Resal Drug Stores and are guaranteed to satisfy or your money back from your Resal Drug Store

I29-QART$^^q|| I ICE CHEST lf*^|

|| 17* X 11'X 13'. aluminum handle ||

SPONGES UffiK 43

colors Hi f*Fg* tough construction

RAWO^ 5.^

all-transitor, solid-state

CHEESECLOTH 1

2 yards, solt, A II absorbent V ||

^exa//

MENWOMEN-COUPLES'

MOTEL CAREERS AVAILABLE

Would you Idea nw axciting caraar in tha growing motal irKtustry? Univaraal Motal Schools can train you for a stimulating, wall-paying position as Motal Managars. Assistant Managars, Claries, Housakaapars artd Host-assas. Maat famous and intarasting paopla; traval if you want to; ioin in social activitias; livs in plaasant surrouiKiirtgs. Apartmant usually furnishad. Aga no t>arriar maturity an asaat.

Train at homa in your spara tima followad by two waafcs Rasidant Training at aithar of our two motals-BLUE SEAS. MIAMI BEACH. FLORIDA or SAVOY. LAS VEGAS. NEVADA. Kaap prasant iob and train at homa until raady to switch through our axcallant amploymant assistaitca. For FREE information fill out and mail coupon today!

OvED fQf> VfCOANS 4S3 SS8. Ct PEHSOSSC

Pleasr Print Name _

UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS. 1901 N.W. 7 Straat / Miami. Florida

125

Address _

City_

Phone

Age

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^ Phone----Accredited Member N.H.S.C. j

even for thousands who perspire heavily

A different formula ha.s been found to keep underarms absolutely dry even for thousands who perspire heavily. A formula so different it has far more anti-wetness agent than it is possible to put in any aerosol can. By anybody. After decades of common "deodorants, it took a qhemical invention to make this truly effective protection possible with the same .safety to clothingthe same skin mildness as popular "deodorants. Called Mitchum Anti-Perspirant, it is the product of a trustworthy 57-year-old laboratory and gurante^ by Good Housekeeping. By the thou

sands, women with problem perspiration are fnding the protection they needand never could find

before. And fully effective as a deodorant, too, of course. If you perspire more than averageeven neavily get the positive protection of Mitchum Anti-Perspirant. Your choice, liquid or cream. Ninety-day supply, each $3.00. Available at your favorite drug or toiletry counter.

J^itc/inv

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

THOSI HORRID

AGE SPOTS

Weathered brownJ spots on the surface ' of your hands and face tell

icated 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.

TRMSURK

Find buried gold, ilver. coins, treasures 5 Powerful models WrM* for frM catalog

RKLCO d-131 II# W

BOX 10839, HOUSTON, TEX. TTOlt

PHOTO CREDITS

Cover: Don Ornitz for Glob*.

Page 2: Wagner International; BIPS; William Morrow & Co.; NBC;

Wide World; American Red Cross. Page 4: Irv Steinberg for Globe. Page 7: H. Armstrong Roberts.

Page 10: Kroehler Mfg. Co.

Pages 18 & 19; U.S. Army.

Page 21: Phoebe Dunn for FPG.

Denture

Invention

For People With *^Uppers' and '^Lowers

For the first time, science now offers a unique plastic cream that holds false teethboth uppers and lowers as theyve never been held before. Jt forms an elastic membrane that actually holds dentures to mouth and gum surfaces!

Its Fixodenta revolutionary discovery for daily home use. So different its protected by U. S. Patent ,V3,003.988.

.. Fixodent not only holds dentures firmer, but it holds them more comfortably, too. Its so

elastic you may bite harder, chew better, eat more naturally. You may even eat and enjoy apples, steak, and corn-on-the-cob again.

Thespecial pencil-point dispenser lets you put Fixodent exactly where its needed. Resists oozing over and gagging.

Ju.st one application may last round-the-clock. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get easy-to-use Fixodent Denture Adhesive Cream at all drug counters.

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

Spar'eflhe-Msmen

Tender green peas, whole kernel com, and bacon add a subtle sweetness to this delicious meat and spaghetti mixture cooked in tomato sauce and topped with Parmesan cheese.

It's a comfortable feeling to know that this sumptuous casserole might be prepared early in the day and popped into the oven as guests arrive for an evening buffet. With salad fixings in the refrigerator, a praline cake on hand, and vanilla ice cream in the freezer, its a jiffy feast with food at its finest.

The Comfy Buffet Casserole

6 slices bacon, diced Yz cup chopped onion,

1 lb. ground beef 4 oz. thin spaghetti 1 can (15 to 15'/2 oz.) spaghetti sauce with mushrooms 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sanee ^

Yz cup water

4 to 6 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese

1 can (12 oz.) vacuum-packed whole kernel golden com, drained 1 can (8V2 oz.) sweet peas, drained

1. Fry bacon until crisp in a large skillet; drain. Pour off bacon drippings and return 1 tablespoon to skillet. Heat; blend in onion and then ground beef. Stirring occasionally, cook just until meat loses its pink color.

2. Meanwhile, break spaghetti in half and cook according to pkg. directions; drain.

3. Mix the spaghetti sauce with mushrooms, tomato sauce, and water into the cooked meat; heat thoroughly. Blend in 4 tablespoons of the Parmesan cheese and the cooked spaghetti. Fj^ally, stir in corn, peas, and bacon.

14 - Family Weekly, April 5,1970

4. Turn into a 2'A-qt. casserole; sprinkle with remaining Parmesan cheese.

5. Heat in a 325F. oven about 35 min. If prepred early in the day for evening service, allow 45 min., or sufficient time for mixture to heat thoroughly.

8 servings

Zucchini-Orange Salad Bjowl

2 or 3 zucchini, rinsed

3 or 4 navel oranges, pared,

sliced, and chilled Spinach leaves, whole Spinach leaves, tom in pieces Italian salad dressing, bottled or prepared from a mix

1. Trim off ends of zucchini. Using a fluted vegetable cutter, slice zucchini into halves and each half into lengths for 2-in. strips. Chill.

2. When ready to serve, line a salad bowl with spinach leaves. Fill the bowl with the spinach pieces. Overlap orange slices in a wreath around edge of bowl. Pile zucchini strips onto center of spinach bed. Drizzle with the salad dressing.

About 8 servings

MELANIE DE PROFT

Food Editor

Praline Cake

Caramel Syrup (see recipe)

Candied Carrots with Syrup (see recipe)

2'/i cups sifted all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder _^

1 teaspoon salt

Vi cup butter or margarine 1 Vi teaspoons vanilla extract .

2 eRRS, well beaten

2 cups pecans, coarsely chopped Caramel FrostinR (see recipe)

1. Prepare Caramel Syrup and Carrots.

2. Sift the flour, baking powder, and salt together; resift and blend w^ell. Set aside.

3. Cream butter or margarine and extract; add the Caramel Syrup gradually, blending w^ell. Add the eggs in thirds, beating thoroughly after each addition. Beat in the reserved carrots.____

4. Alternately add the dry ingredients in fourths and reserved carrot syrup in thirds to creamed mixture, beating only until smooth after each addition. Mix in the nuts. Turn batter into a greased (bottom only) 13x9x2-in. baking pan and spread evenly.

5. Bake at 350F. 45 to 50 min., or until cake te.sts doncT^ Set on a wire rack and cool completely in pan.

6. Fr.st with Caramel Frosting.

One 13x9-in. cake

Caramel Syrup

Melt 1 cup sugar in a heavy light-colored skillet (a black skillet makes it difficult to see the color of the .syrup). With back of a wooden spoon, gently keep sugar moving toward center of skillet until sugar is completely melted and of a golden-brown color. Remove from heat. Being careful that steam does not burn hand, gradually add 1 cup milk, a small amount at a time, stirring constantly. Return to low heat and gradually add 1 cup sugar, stirring constantly until completely dissolved. Remove from heat, blend in 1, tablespoon butter or margarine, and .set aside to cool to lukewarm.

Candied Carrots with Syrup Put 2 cups sliced carrots, 1 cup sugar, and 1 cup boiling water into a saucepan; stir until sugar is dissolved. Cover and simmer about 10 min., or until carrots are tender and syrup is clear. Drain carrots, reserving syrup. Force carrots through a sieve or food mill. (If an electric mixer is to be used for mixing cake batter, do not sieve carrots.) Set aside to cool.

Caramel Frosting Vi cup butter or margarine '

1 cup lightly packed brown sugar - ;

Va cup cream 1 Vi cups sifted confectioners sugar

1. Melt butter or margarine in a heavy .skillet over low heat. Blend in the brown sugar and cream. Stirring con* stantly, bring to boiling and cook 1 min., or until sugar is completely dissolved.

2. Remove from heat and cool to lukewarm (110F.).

3. When syrup has cooled, gradually add the confectioners sugar, beating until blended after each addition. If necessary, continue beating until thick enough to spread.

Frosting for a 13x9-in. cake

Family Weekly, April 5,1970

15NO MORE MONTHLY CHARGES FOR YOUR

EXTRA PHONES-OWN YOUR OWNStandard Dial Phones

in ;OLOR-only *13

EACH COMES WITH 4-PRONG PLUG READY TO USE

Your choice of

6 Decorator Colors: Beige Ivory . Green Red . White or Blue to match any decor

SAVES EXTRA STEPS AND COSTLY RENTAL CHARGES

HiHtTE

IVORY

RED

These reliable phones are hard to beatsturdy reconditioned Western Electric, Stromberg-Carlson and Kellogg dial phones at about one quarter normal retaifcost. Factory rewired, re-finished and equipped with standard plug ready to use in home or office, they are a solid value, make it pqssible to have a phone in every room (cost less to own forever than what youd pay .to rent for 3 months). Two make a fine intercom. A solid bargain! Each handsome color phone is only $13.95; 2 for intercom system, $25.95. (Add $1.85 post, per phone.) Specify choice of white, ivory, beige, green, red or blue.

Standard Dial Phone in Black only $^95

Also comes with plug, ready to use

BLACK

OGS-1970

I------^ MAIL 10-DAY NO-RISK COUPON TODAY ----1

TELCO. 341R Greenland BIdg., Miami, Fla. 33054.

Rush me the following. I understand I can return anything in 10 days for a prompt refund.

Enclosed is check or m.o. for $ ....... . _ __________

(Please Add $1.85 postage per phone.)

4611 Black Dial Phone................$9.95. 2/$18.95

-D-0201 Beige D-0202 Ivory___D-0203 White

_D-02<)4 Red D-0205 Green D-0206 Blue

Color Dial Phones.................. $13.95, 2/$25.95

0 Enclosed $2 deposit Rush C O O. I'll pay postman t>alance

NAME

ADDRESS

.CITY

STATE

ZIP.

Superstrength That Saves Lives

yyhat is^the mysterious power that, in emergencies, enables a 100-pound mother to lift a cor, an ordinary man rip. apart a trucks cab? ^

I By VINCENT H. GADDIS

The stranger squeezed into the trueids cab and, with his arched back, bent back the eaved-in roof.

AT AN auto-body plant in Flint, Mich., the frame of nine-seat station wagon was moving down the assembly line mounted on a steel conveyor truck weighingmore than a ton.

Victor Howell, 21, was beside the assembly line when he slipped and fell, catching his foot in the conveyor. The truck with its heavy frame was inching its way toward him. Howell screamed for help!

The truck and frame had started to pass over Howells leg when Charles McClendon, 48, five feet, 10 inches tall, threw both the truck and the frame off the conveyor belt with a mighty heave. Weeks later when McClendon was given an award for lifesaving, he said, A mysterious voice inspired my feat. It told me to lift the truck, and I did. It was as simple as that. But I dont know how I did it.

'A 12-year-old boy, Robert Heitsche, was playing on a construction site in West Covina, Calif., when he was buried under a half-ton of steel scaffolding and bricks. The cries of Roberts playmates brought police officer Clint Collins, 28, to the scene. The 155-pounder stooped and in one quick motion raised the entire mass of scaffolding with its burden of bricks.

It was the sight of that little guys hand sticking out through the stqel and bricks that got me, the officer said. At that moment I would have tried crashing through a brick wall to help.

In Columbus, Ohio, in July, 1966, Carolyn Horn, an 18-year-old girl who weighed less than 100 pounds, moved a 40-foot-long, one-foot-thick tree limb about four feet to rescue a cousin pinned beneath it.

It has happened time and again this ability under stress to move ob-

16 Family Weekly, April 5,1970

jects that ordinarily are immovable. Emotionally charged men, women; and children can tap reservoirs of latent, mysterious physical strength.

Mrs. Gene Perryman, 25, was standing on the back porch of her Jasper county, S.C., home on Oct. 1,1965. Her two elder children, Andy, 8, and Vicki, 9, were out in front of the house waiting for the school bs.

She heard Vicki scream, and her daughters cry was followed by the squeal of automobile brakes. Mrs. Perryman ran to the street. Andy had been struck by a car and dragged , 160 feet before the driver could bring his sedan to a stop. The boy was wedged beneath the car between a rear wheel and the gasoline tank.

I am not sure how I did it, Mrs. Perryman told reporters later. It happened so quickly. ButJ knew I had to get my boy out. He was pinned beneath the gas tank, and I thought it would catch fire.

Mrs. Perryman seized the bumper of the car, raised the vehicle, then shoved it until it rolled off the boy and into a ditch. Andy was taken to Candler Hospital in Savannah where he was later reported in good condition. Mrs. Perrjrman was a small woman, just under five feet in height, and she weighed 98 pounds.

If it had been your child, she said, you would have found the strength as I did.

What is the source of all this amazing energy?

Although many intricate details of how the body secures and releases its energy remain mysteries, some basic facts about the electro-chemical-mechanical system are known.

Physiologists tell us that at times of emotional stimulation of the nervous system, glands produce the hormone adrenalin. This hormone increases blood pressure and speeds up the respiration ~^and the heartbeat. In situations of stress, fear, anger.

or intense excitement, it gives the individual added strength.

When adrenalin is poared into the blood stream by the glands, the sugar level in the blood is rapidly increased at the expense of stored sugar in the liver and muscles. Anger makes a persons blood sweet rather than sour. Thus this hmmone is a defense mechanism in times of stress, adding fuel and energy.

Again, some of the energy derived from food can be st<Mred in special forms for use in emergencies and thus does not leave the body immediately as heat. Such storages occur most frequoitly in muscles in which long periods of little activity are followed by suddoi exertion.

It b now known that a chemical called adenosine triphosphate (ATP) is responsible far our energy. When activated by impulses from the brain, ATP gives power to muscles in a cranplex chemical reaction almost explosive in effect. This demonstration of superstrength b one of the most incredible ever recorded:

Roy Gaby was driving a large 14-wbeel truck-trailer from Waco to Houston. Texas, when an apparently intoxicated driver raced out of a side road in fnmt of hina. (Saby swerved, lost cmitrol, and the front of the truck crashed into a huge tree. The trailer piled up on the telescoped cab, and Gabys body was doubled up beneath the crashed top, hb feet

pinned between the twisted clutch and brake pedals, the steering wheel jammed against his waist.

Police summoned to the scene called in a heavy-duty wrecker. The odor of gasoline was heavy in the . air. A small army of men and machines worked furiously to free Gaby. Suddenly fire shot out from beneath the cab. Other truckers and motorists went to work on the crumpled doors, pounding with hammers, twisting with crowbars but to no avail.

Out of nowhere, a stranger appeared, seized the door of the cab and ripped it off. Tossing the door aside, he ripped out the burning floor mat with his bare hands and beat out the flames around Gabys feet.

He then grabbed the steering column and bent it forward. Next with one hand on the clutch and the other * on the brake pedal, he forced them apart and released Gabys feet. Then he squeezed his way into the cab, arched his back against the caved roof and bent it out of the way while awe-struck workers pulled Gaby out.

Later, when discussing his act of unprecedented heroism and Herculean strength, the stranger, Charles Jones, said he had recently lost his home and a child in a fire, and now every time he sees fire he is enraged.

Asked about his super-human strength, Jones said, A man doesnt know what he can do until another man is hurting.

ILLUSTRATION BY HERB MOH

fore: Tired, old-looking, wrinkled

Actual unretouched photo

After: Younger, fresher, more alive

Actual unretouched photo

of this 46-year-old Indian grandmother, imagine what it

can do for you!

Before

fter

Invented to fool the super-critical eye of color TV, a totally new kind of make up...almost invisible, easy as lipstick to apply, more effective in keeping aging stars young looking than the efforts of the best make up artists in Hollywood.

Forget everything youve ever heard about make-up. Suddenly there's a totally new kind of make-up. A make-up as new as,color TV...and just as exciting. A make-up from the world of make-belieye in Television City, Hollywood, that can make every woman's dream come true, banish lines and wrinkles from sight, dark circles, any and every flaw.

A make-up so feathery light in tone and texture, so perfectly matched to your own complexion, that nobody will ever know you're using it. A make-up designed to be used under blazing color TV lights, so it stays beautiful hour after hour, for as long as 16 hours.

Cameras don't lie... but the eye can be fooled.

Better than words express, you can see for yourself in the dramatic unretouched photos what this wonderful new make-up can do. Those arent just lines and wrinkles, theyre furrows deeply etched by years of outdoor living. Now look at the after picture. It proves beyond a shadow of doubt that cameras don't lie. but the eye can be fooled. And now you, too, can create this remarkable illusion...as simply as you put on lipstick, '

Two Simple Steps, Three Little Minutes

Convert comes rO-you in two small tubes. Each performs its own share of the magic. Together they take no more than three minutes to apply...together they take 5, 10, even 20 years off your appearance.

Couvert No. 1. A feather-light, skin-tone liquid make-up base that comes in 4 shades, one to exactly match yojur complexion...

Couvert No. 2. There is nothing else like this. It doesn't mask, coat or cover up. It hides! That's right, like a magic cloak, it makes every single flaw invisible to the eye. Lines, wrinkles, circles, enlarged pores, crow's feet.

There is, of course, a sound scientific reason why this miracle takes place. Its called light refraction. Nobody knows you have lines or wrinkles because nobody can see them. But all the explaining in the world won't mean as much to you as the results you see with your own eyes. Therefore, you must see the results spelled out below, or we will return your money with no questions asked.Three-Way Money Back Guarantee

First, wrinkles, mouth lines, crows feet, complexion flaws must disappear from sight completely...

Second, you must see an immediate glow, a smooth flawlessness, an alluring young radiance that you didnt dare dream youd ever see again...

Third, this magical illustration must last all day, all nighteven under the harshest lightsfor as long as 16 hours at a time... or Elan Corp. International will return your moneyno questions asked.Inexpensive Because The Man Who Invented Couvert Wanted It That Way

The man who invented Couvert is a fannous make-up artist. He is also a rich man. Up until now hes only been able to help the wealthy or the already beautiful. Thats why he wanted his discovery to help as many women as possible. The way he put it was, Id like it to get rid of every ugly line and wrinkle in the whole world.

That's why we got the exclusive rights to Couvert. Instead of the $10, $15, even $50 other people were suggesting as the selling price, we recommended selling Couvert for only $5.00 (With the unconditional money back guarantee.) We figured that at this price every woman could afford to try it ... and go on using it year after year.

behold an amazing transformation in just three minutes. See your face unlined, unwrinkled, visibly smoother, younger-looking than it has been in years just like the stars you see on colored TV who look so young though you know theyre over 35. Return the coupon below right now.

RUSH NO RISK COUPON TODAY

Elan Corp. International

200 East Ontario Street. Dept. W4

Chicago, Illinois 60611

Gentlemen;

I accept your offer to try the new Color Television make-up discovery, Couvert. with no risk at all. Please send the package indicated below in the shade I have selected. If not absolutely delighted with the results. Ill get my money back-no questions asked.

Complete kit. a 3-month supply..........$5.00

Special Offer! 6-month supply.......... . 8.00

My shade is;

light medium medium tan sun tan

Nanae___________

(Please Print) Address---------

City

. State

Zip.....

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Fidgeting, noae-picking, tormenting rectal itch are often telltale signs of Pin-Worms, ugly parasites that medical experts say infest 1 out of everySpersonsexamined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.

To get rid of Pin-Worms. they mast be killed in the large intestine where they live and raultiply.That's exactly what Jayne's P-W tablets do... and heres how they do it:

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EAT ANYTHING WI^H FALSE TEETH

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BACKACHES

TCIJCiniJ SECONDARY TO

ICnJIUN kidney irritation

I'ommon Kidney or Bladder Irritations make many men and women ft*el tense and ner\ous from frequent, burning or itching urination night and day. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Hedacne, Backache and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases. CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs in acid urine and quickly easing pivin.Get CYSTKX at druggists.

How a Grateful Uncle Sam Our Vietnam V eterans

GI benefits go far beyond academic aidthere are programs in

Free on-base instruction is given GIs in areas which interest them such as auto maintenance (left) and tv repair (below).

Harold g. burns, 22, lost both legs in a mine detonation in Chu Lai, Vietnam.

He had been a high-school dropout before entering military service. When he returned home from Vietnam, Harold was rehabilitated, obtained his high-school diploma in San Francisco and, through counseling service at the Veterans Administration, entered an on-the-job training program at the Disabled American Veterans (DAV) organization.

Today Harold Burns is a national service officera general counselor to other DAV field officersright there where he received his training.

This case is only one of thousands typifying a grateful nations attempt to help Vietnam servicemen return to a rewarding civilian life. The Government has upgraded veterans benefits recently and appropriated $7,691,257,000 for the Veterans Administration programone of the largest sums ever to be slated for the department.

There's a 'problem, though, I think. Many veterans arent fully aware of how broad the VA help is. They think its summed up in college-oriented benefits when actually thousands of returning veterans have many interests and needs other than academic studies.

The VA has launched an aggressive program on all levels to reach every individual veteran to acquaint him with such services as farm-cooperative training apprenticeships and

II Family Weekly, April 5,1970

other on-job training in such vital trades as building, electronics, and auto maintenance.

Also available are direct loans for homes and farms, compensation for disability, job counseling, and employment placement.

A wide range of educational assistance includes high-school classes (without a charge against college ' financial benefits), flight training, grants for disabled veterans for the purchase of specially equipped automobiles or other conveyances, group life insurance, and excellent dental and medical care.

Not only are nonhigh-school veterans being directed to technical or on-job training, but former college students are being counseled in careers more in keeping with their aptitudes.

Troy E. Kloefkom, 20, an ex-Ma-rine from Wichita, Kan., was wounded by shrapnel in Vietnam. His right leg was amputated above the knee, and he now walks on an artificial leg. Troy had worked for a law firm before entering service and thought that he would work toward a law

degree when he returned. After a false beginning, VA counselors uncovered his interest in electronics.

Troy is presently in vocational rehabilitation supervised by the Wichita VA Center, studying to be an electronics technician at the Wichita Technical Institute. Hes in the top 20 of his class and, planning a career in the broadcasting industry, spends much of his time in the control room of a local radio station.

Elvon Arndt of Kansas City, Mo., was wounded by machine-gun fire while serving with the Marines in Vietnam in 1966. After nine months of hospitalization, he returned home to his wife and son.

He hod been a welder with the' Darby Steel Corp. of Kansas City before entering the service but could not go back into that work because his injury left him without feeling in his left leg. There would be the danger of his stepping on a hot spark and getting severely burned without knowing it.

After thorough counseling, he decided his future was in accounting, and Arndt applied for vocational-re-habilitation training at the Kansas City VA office.

He enrolled in a diploma business course at Draughons College of Com-. merce. Arndt sped through the course in 18 months with almost straight As, according to Dean Mclntire, his VA counselor.

While studying such subjects as marketing, sales, advertising, and income tax, he also worked part time for a worldwide brokerage firm. He stayed on after graduation and eventually rose to operations manager, the position he holds now. He is contemplating computer training under the GI Bill, which he considers his ace in the hole.

The military is not waiting for* servicemens discharge to prepare their men for civilian life. Project Transition was initiated a few years ago by the Department of Defense in conjunction with private corporations. The on-base program consists of specially designed free courses in just about any desired occupation available to GIs during the last six. months of duty.

Trained representatives of some of

Is Helping

By DONALD E. lOHNSON

Administrator of Vctorans Affairs

With Milton Lounsberry *

iverytbing from farming to flight training

the largest corporations in the U.S. conduct these transition courses. GIs are excused from their regular duties to take advantage of the courses, and those successfully completing them are then eligible for employment with any one of the large firms after discharge.

Among the many participating corporations are American Oil, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Dictaphone Corp., RCA, Ford Motor Co., General Motors, Sears, Mobil Oil Corp., Lockheed Ship Building Co., New Jersey Bell Telephone, and the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.

New Jersey Bell Telephone Company, participating in Project Transition, recently hired George Watson in its Asbury Park division. Watson was a career man with the U.S. Air Force, having racked up 26 years of military service before deciding to go back

to civilian life. He signed up for one of the courses with the telephone company at McGuire Air Force Base and was subsequently hired as a lineman.

If theres one thing besides funds that is plentiful in the Veterans Administration these days, its information. Every state has a regional office for veterans assistance and some states have local offices as well. And, of course, the hub of VA activity is at the main headquarters: Veterans Administration, Washington, D. C., 20420.

I think our whole massive administrative effort was summed up nicely by a colleague who said recently, Our whole reason for being is to inform and assist veterans. New legislation has helped us get our message of benefits to veteransbut we still need all the help we can get in order to help all those who need us.

Project Transition is part of a program to kelp veterans. Here sailor learns printing skills just prior to discharge.

A' %

Veterans Harry Oakes and Les Kump study merchandizing for a post-ser-vice career in business.

Family Weekly, April 5,1970

AMAZING NEW OFFER

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A Surprise for you every month

a Society member, you receive a delightful surprise package every month. And every package contains a new Handcraft Kit with everything you need to make a charming keepsake for yourself, your home...or to give as a gift.

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join the fun of membershipshare the thrill of opening each month's exciting "surprise package." Experience the pride of making beautiful, useful things with your own hands.

Why lose another minute! Mail the membership certificate today!

NATIONAI HANtKRAFT SOCIETY D-510 Handcraft Bldg.^ Des Moines, Iowa 50304

MEMBERSHIP CERTIFICATE

NATIONAL HANDCRAFT SOCIETY

D-510 Handcraft BIdg., Des Moines, Iowa 50304

NH-25

Yes, please enroll me as a club member for 6 months and send my free Baker Boy Planter Kit at once. Also send my first Handcraft Kit for which I enclose $1 plus 25< for shipping and insurance. I agree to send you this same amount each month.^ I understand that if my club payments do'

not reach you in time each month I will receive my Kit C.O.D.

I understand that you guarantee not to drop me from the list of members unless I notify you of my resignation and that you will immediately refund my $1 fee for any Kit that does not satisfy me.

Please Print

-State.

-Zip.

What to Do When Your

Youngsters exhibiting antiparental attitudes may actually be calling for help!

By REBECCA LISWOOD, M.D.

Founder aitd Executive Director of the Marriage Courtseliisg Service of New Yorli

With Adele Whitely Fletcher

There was a great hullabaloo in the apartment building in which I live when a mother came upon a list of criticisms her subteen daughter had compiled about her. It read:

I wish my mother was pretty, wore shorter skirts, used more make-up on her eyes, talked like other mothers, was more go-go. Certain neighbors, upon hearing of this list, were quick to say this mother' had asked for it, had spoiled that kid something rotten. They went on to express the hope the child now would get what she deserved.

Strangely, these neighbors could remember no time when they had thought of their mother or father as less than perfect. Others, however, more realistic and honest, admitted to moments in their youth when they had regarded one or both of their parents as less than perfecteven, on occasion, resenting them.

Fortunately, the criticized mother held the second groups point of view.

She neither disciplined nor pouted. She told her daughter she was sorry there were so many things wrong with her since she, like any mother, would always like to have her child proud of her.

Then she proceeded to explain that she dressed and made up conservatively because both she and the girls father, whom she loved and sought to please, preferred an understated look. Im sorry not to be pretty, she said. But I try to be well-groomed.

As for my speech, it reflects Boston where I grew up. And a Boston accent, as youll learn, is generally admired.

Then, resting her hand lightly on her daughters shoulder, she said, You and I, for the moment, have different ideas. But that

doesnt keep me from loving you very much. And I hope it doesnt keep you from loving me.

There are times when boys and girlscontrary to all sentimental conceptsare not only critical of their parents but actually dislike them. And there is a reason.

Generally speaking, resentment stems from insecuritya feeling of not being loved. What causes the insecurity? Any number of thoughtless actions on a parents part, from laughing at a childish mistake to ignoring a childish fear. When this happens the child reactsreacts with hostility. The child may say, I hate you! But what he is saying is, I love you. But Im not sure you love me. Irrespective of how defiant the young may appear, they know a dependence that at times is frightening to them. I believe it is this that induces their fantasies of adoption. For it is not uncommon for some children to daydream of the time when their real parents beautiful and rich and always smiling approvalwill pull up in a big car and take them to a mansion, where they wont have any chores but will be waited upon and will have anything they like.

Such daydreaming, of course, is sheer fantasy escape to affluence. But it also can be escape from their dependence on their parents and the resentment that results. For with a second mother and father waiting off-stage boys and girls feel less vulnerable.

A 12-year-old girl who attends a school where many pupils board because their parents are dsd or divorced, repeatedly says to her mother: You and Daddy are good and healthy, arent you? I know youd never get a divorce.

Her mother, sympathetic to the insecurity behind this, says, My childs tone of voice makes what she says rnore.B. demand than a question.

What the child is expressing is

Family Weekly, April 5,1970

Child

Hates You

fear that her parentslike those of her schoolmateswill be separatedthat she will be left without parental love.

It is insecurity that prompts the youn^ to translate anythin? they rate unjust as proof positive theyre not loved as much as they wish to

be. Consequently, they react badly to bein? asked to do more than they consider their share.

They tend to somethin? ap-proachin? martyrdom any time they are not taken seriously, when theyre lau?hed at, when they're reprimanded or punished in front of others, especially their friends, when they fail in some way, when

theyre compared unfavorably with a brother or a sister.

A poor report card can cause the bearer ?reater concern than it causes a parent, even thou?h they act contrarily. Therefore, its ?en-erally wise to be constructive about a poor report, sayin?, in effect: Looks to me as thou?h you hadnt paid enou?h attention. Both you and 1 know you can do much better than this.

Most children love to talk. And those who listen, with an open mind and a sincere wish to understandlearn much they otherwise never would know.

Youn? people, like everybody else, respond well when they understand what ?oes on; why their parents do what they do and why, in turn, they must do what they are told. If there is no time for an explanation when a dirwtion is ?iven there can be a promise one will be forthcomin?. This, after all, is no more courtesy than we show our friends. And parents who treat their children with the same cordiality and respect as

friends are likely to be happier and to have happier children.

Only when there is communication are kids ?iven reasons for what theyre asked to do. Tell a teen-a?e ?irl she absolutely cant go out on dates and youre in trouble. Ditto when you forbid a teen-a?e boy to drive after dark! But if the parent has a plausible reason and explains it, the resentment is less. Maybe the parents should also listen to the youn?-sters counter-ar?uments. They may be plausible, tooenou?h to make a compromise that will leave no one unhappy.

When children manifest any destructive attitudeseven just verbally expressin? dislike of their, parentsthe first thin? to do, of course, is discover the reason for it so that steps can be' taken to correct whatever has ?one awry in the relationship.

To hove children continually at odds with the parents is a tra?ic experience. Consequently when son or dau?hter says in effect I dont like you, or otherwise shows hostility, we tend to be an?ry. To put it bluntly we are more concerned with how we feel than with how our child feels. And this is unfortunate. For boys and ?irls who lack accord with their parents are almost always unhappy. Actually they, by exhibitin? a destructive behavior, are often soundin? a cry of warn in? or a call for help!

To react in an?er will feed the feelin? of unlove that caused the outburst. To counter with reason and warmth will dispel the feelin? of insecurity. The love that is already in the child will ?row, and so will the soundness of your family.

NEW FUR LOOK FABULOUS FAKE!

LEOPARD COFFEE COAT.

"looks like real fur no one will ever know!*

You're a jungle goddess a millionaires wife the talk of your next party in your fantastic leopard hostess gown! Its an exotic housecoat or duster, and so ^ warm and cuddly. This is the spectacular fake-fiir fabric youve seen in the fashion ^ magazines, the best shops, and its i-------------

** I WOtLD AtT GIOUP. St.do FW I

yours at a low price you don t believe. | w.ifport. c*. 04m I

So soft, so sleek, its like caressing a j

leopard, and no one can say for sure j i ancioM t. its not real! Dressy black corduroy j mwm

collar, cuffs, piping. New A-line back, Mmt_

2 oversize pockets, brass buttons, j 100% drip-dry flannel. Sizes S, M, L

SIzm:

I at,

rip

Family Weekly. April 5,1970

Complete Set ONLY $100

Actual Site 2"

'PLAY ZOO ANIMAL COLLECTION

"20 LOVABLE ANIMALS TO DELIGHT THE HEART OF EVERY CHILD!BIGICOLORFOU EXCITING! FUN!,) ..J'4^ ~ ^

Think of the fun and exatement that will pop into 'iny child's eyes when he secs this wonderful collection of goofy, lovable animal zoo come tumbling out. Arni look what you get; A fat, frolicsome Hippo, a charming baby elephant, zebra, camel, foxes, a turtle and much much mor. All together 20 animals selected as childrens favorites, and all with an extra touch: Wide, friendly eyes, laughing faces, marvelous authentic colors that make each of these lovable characters look as if they ve just stepped from the pages of a wonder-

ful storybook. Such a marvelous surprise you ll -SlonTal STgD-0s.T)r.T. Gre*------

want to order several right away! | 20 Bank Street, White Plains, New York 10606

I Please send me the Giant Collection of 20 Zoo Ani-OFFER WILL MOT BE REPEATED I 'or just $1.00 on full money back guarantee if

Tuic ccAc/^Ki I * <lelighted. (Please add'25r post-

THIS SEASOM I age and handling with each order.)

We urge you to order your Zoo Animal Collec- I ^............ (f^^int Cleariy)

tion now, while the supply lasts. Each collection ......................................

includes 20 friendly zoo animals averaging ap- ! ....................................

proximately 2" in size. All are of rubbery washable i a ............................

plastic. Hurry Order Now, this offer will not be I fust''$L50^fY?u repeated this season in Family Weekjy, 9*'eat gifts.

FIRE ESCAFE LADDER SteH tmd almmimtm, this excellent nafety ladder fits any window and easy supports 1000 pounds. It wont rust or bum. 15 ft. long (t stories) $HSS plus $2 kdlg.; 25 ft. (S stories) $21S5 plus $3 kdlg. Spartan Sales, Dept. FW-tO. 945 Yonkers Ave., Yonkers, AT. Y. 10704.

SILVER SET A coUeetion of 1964 silver coins minted just before silver content of coins uyts reduced. Mint specimen set includes five 1964 coins in a collectors case. Value increases. Order coin set 043976. $4.98 plus 40< handling. Order from Hanover House, Dept. Z577, Hanover, Penna. 17331.

Weekend Shopper

By SUSAN PAINE

PIT DOWN push ups! Wonder Wheel boasts a few minutes use a day is equal to a half hour of push ups. A compact and easy way to exercise, youre bound to roll off waistline inches and tijrhten tummy muscles. $2.49 phis 50t postage. Amtech Creations, Dept. FWE-5, 3511 Lawson Blvd.. Oceanside. N. Y. 11572.

Cl'RL AND WAVE HAIR without permanent waving. Ideal for straight and hard-to-curl hair: Stir 2 spoonfuls of Rinsa Rama Protein Rinse in glass of water, comb through hair, put up on curlers or pins. Hair takes on soft casual waves and curls. 7th day neat as the 1st! Enough to make 2 gallons. $2 ppd.

Fleetwood. Dept. R-16. 427 W. Randolph.

Chicago, 111. 60606.

HAPPY NEm .S FOR HOMEOWNER.S! If septic tank trouble is a problem, this nontoxic reactivator powder keeps septic tanks 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., S7ppd. Send .%our order to Northel Distributors. DepL FW, Box 1103, Minneapolis, Minn. 55440.

VACITEX removes blackheads in seconds. A boon to troubled adolescent complexions, and to a good many other suflFerers as well. It's simple to operate and the gentle rubber tip makes operation a painless one, as well. Excellent. $1.50 ppd. Send your order to Ballco,

Dept. 54, 191 Main St.. Westport Conn. 06881.

PENNIES from heaven ? Well, not quite, but! Barrel of Pennies found on western ranch, all before 1956 (many S mintmarks), and wrill include Indianheads. A flne gift for

collectors. 50 mixed. $2, Huge wholesale

listings included with order. List alone is 25^. Send your order to Robert Harris, Dept. IB, 2373 Pnineridge, Santa Clara. Calif. 95050.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

MORE DAZZLING THAN DIAMONDS .. .

yet 1/30 the cost! A 1-carat unset diamond costs about $1,000; a hand-set, hand-polished CAPRA GEM is only $27.00. Write for free booklet and easy payment plan. Send no money! CAPRA-Gi CO.. Dept FW-45 P.O. Box 3148, Phila., Pa. 19150.

CHIHA DOLLAR

only 104

Uncirculated nickel sliver dollar minted in 19C0 to Commemorate 50th anniversary of The Republic of China <Formosa) . . . only one to a customer ... a beautiful coin and ONLY KN SUPPLY LIMITED! SEND TODAY. Plus copy of our bis Illustrated coin collectors cataloe. It lists hundreds of coins and collector's accessories to make your hobby more enjoyable. Send name, address and xlp code with KN for your China Dollar and cataloK to: Littleton Stamp & Coin Co.. Inc.. Deot C-4. Littleton. N. H. 03561.

Drain Flooded Cellar Fast

MOTORLE88 SPEEDY DRAINER drtloi Mllin, pooli. boats, any flooded area. Jost ooople this handy sadxet between two lenxths of carden hose and attach hose to faucet. When you turn on the faucet, normal water preuure makes the drainer work. No morlnc parti to Jam or wear out. Only tS.98 plus 35# shlpplnc and hindllnc. Money back caurantee. Laraii, Dapt. 31VK , Bax 770 Timas Seuare Statlaa, N.Y., N.V. 10036.

arc welder

Dots work of tOS.OO welder rst costs only

Welds all metals even aluminum. No expe rience needed. Follow simple directions. Uses W rods to repair cars, trailers, appliances, etc. NOTHING ELSE TO BUY! Comes complete with face shield, rods, cables, clamps, etc. 10 YEAR GUARANTEE. Send $2.00 and pay S16.9S plus small C.O.D. when delivered or send $1R 95 for postpaid shipment to WEL-DEX, Dept.Wuo, Box 10776, Houston, Tex. 77018.

U.S. Hearing Aids * * SAVE up to 67%

BUY NEW AMERICAN-MADE AIDS

direct from factoni. Behind-the-Ear, All in the-Ear, Eye Glass Aids. One of Americas largest selections of top quality aids. 20 days FREE HOME TRIAL. No depositNo money down. Easy payments. No interest. FREE Ear Molds. New fitting plan.POWERFUL BODY AIDS 129 2? No salesman will call. Write: LLOYD corp Dept.FW4, 905 9th St., Rockford, III. 61108

WALNUT WOODGAAIN

Double Drawer File

COMPLETE NOME OFFICE ORCANIZER

Looks like expensive wood. Lends i charming Colonial touch to your den or students room. Will easily hold up to 500 lbs of persoful pupert, correspondence, ules records, school assignments, etc. M a d e of super strength fibre-board construe tion, with a sturdy steal frame, and wooden draw er pulls. 22 X 13" X 18". Ideal for entire family home or office. Order

plus $1 pp.

SH<I tkr.rk nr m.n. Sntiifnetion gnarantceil

AMTECH CREATIONS o.ut fw 2

3511 Lawtan Blvd.. OasantiUa, N. Y. 1157?

Kodacoloi Film

DEVELOPED & PRINTED

FaHBTBi CrtditBd

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2 Six* 126 Icwtamatic R 127 or 620 I Rolla or Cartridgas Guorantaed Excoilont

I EaMman KodMi FOm 0tv| . Sand this ad with ontar.

* Limit 1 roll par ad.

Offar axplraa. Apr. 1. 1971

12 Exposure

$125

20 Exposure

{ SKRUDLAND PHOTO !

I DwpL FW, LMw Geneva. Wis. S3147

EYEGLASSES by MAIL as low as $1.95

Write tor FREE Catalog with 14 Se>Bl

Lees

Quality READING or BIFOCAL QIassM for Far and Near

Limited to folks approximately 40 years or older who do not have astigmatism or disease of the eye, and who have difficulty reading or seeing far. We sell in interstate commerce exclusively. Est. 1939

Thousands of Customers ADVANCE SPECTACLE CO., INC. Dept FVF4 537 & Dearborn St, Chicago, III. 60605

BETALLER^/M/

[CANVAS CASUALS FOR

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EC to CECCC Only Silts 5 to 13

Man only Cosuol, drets, work shoai thu) raolly til. Top quality, pop-ulof pricai.Monay-bo<k guaronlaa.

Write Today for FREE CATALOG

^HITCHCOCK SHOES.Hingham 41-0, Matt till)

H FRAME MAGNIFIERS

Tap ol frame haa been alimi-tMtad for urtobatructad diaUrU viewmo. Mitbed precitiorr , around lanaat macnity tin#

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rchantea nr shoes SciciMi?<r. Oesignep for wanting romfeit. a4$ posture Worn py thou

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OVERWEIGHT?

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Absorbs on principle of blotter or sponge ... helps curb appetite with feeling of fullness.

Overweight is dangerous and embarrassing. But when reducing. beware of so-called rainbow pills" and reducing machines. There's only one safe way to take off pounds and inches ... eat less calories than the system uses.

Easier Reducing Without Drugs

New Wate-OFF Tablets Reducing Plan helps retard appetite 2 ways . . . begins counteracting the sense of taste almost in stantly. Then upon entering the stomach they absorb and give a * feeling of fullness. Dietary suggestions included. As you reduce calorie intake, you |. should lose weight and

^ look slimmer. Be satis

f fied or return for re

fund. Don't be tat!

CLIP ANP MAIL THIS NO-RISK COUPON TOPAV

TMt FLCITWOOD COMPANY, Dwpt. TT-I8 427 West Randolph Street

Chicago. Illinois 60606

Ptaasa task ma naw Wata Off* Tablati kadacmi

Plan at cbackad bakxa on tut'xnita I mutt ba

talitfiad a< I may laturn amply carton lot monay

back

W Wat# Off Tablalt 13 00

D DOUBLE ORDER 170 Tablati ONIT $5 00

Ramiltanca ancMtad. tand pottpaid

$1 00 tood will dapotit anclostd tand COD For balanca phit pottaia and chargtt

HAKE_

ADDRESS. ClIY_

-71 P.

-i*

pi;

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SELL FOR $1.00 YOU KEEP 50C

7 EARN *300

AND MORE FOR YOUR CLUB OR CHURCH . . . IN JUST ONE WEEK!

No risk No investment No shipiMng cost No call-backs to make dalivarias

Out of the ordinary Golden Praying Hands Pen a tested proved money-maker a fine-quality guaranteed writing instrument.

A completely packaged fundraising plan. Write for information FREE sample. No talesman will call.

Give age (If under 21) and name of organization.

COLLINGWOOD CO.

44 Warren St. a Oapt. 310 4 Providanca. Rhode Island 02901

PLAY GUITAR 7 DAYS

OR MONEY BACK

TOP CUITUIST EO SALE'S famout 66 page secret tytlem teaches you to play a beautiful song the firti day and any song by ear or note In seven (fays! Contains 57 photos, 87 fin-'ger placing charts, 110 popular and western songs, (words and music); a $1.00 Chord finder of all the chords used m popular music; a $3.00 Guitarist Booh

w W ISO aa< U.S (.a g,m

mtmd ........... nlw < S4S0 to

tasoo mi r,to toto,' (to to, StoMitoM.

otoU, aa. oa, saw to,a. pim tu mi to,*,, SKU4L I tot flU: .aktoan, to 4 (SkuMto 5 ,a Ctototo,) ItoU fix

MATT NUMISS. Dept. F 45. 797 41 Ava, H V. ItlOl

ol Knowledge TOTAL VALUE $7.00 SO 98 -ALL FOR ORLY SENO NO MONEY! Just your name and address. pay postman S7 98 plus COD postage. Or send $3.(X) with order and I pay postage. (Sorry, no C.0.0. outside Continental U S A.-please remit with order)

Unconditional Money-Back Guarantee ED SAU

STUDIO 159'D AVON or THE SEA, N.I. 077t7

MAKE $$$ 10 WAYS WITH FLOWERS!

Turn love of flowers to profits. Garden flowers or artificials cost pennies, bring S's. Corsages, Bridal Bouquets, Wedding, Table decoration. Hobby, home business, start your own shop. FREE Color Brochure shows you how to learn professionol Flower Arronging and Flower Shop Operotion. Also, FREE, 3-monfhs subscription to "Flower Talk", the publication for home flower designers. Floral Arts Center (Home Study Div.), Dept.48DA128 E. AAcDowell Rd., Phoenix, Arii. 85(X}d.

The secret oif teaching yourself music

Its just organized common sense, says this 70-year-old home-study school. Their step-hy-step word-and-picture instructions take the mystery out of learning to play the piano,

guitar, accordion, any popular instrument you choose.

It may seem odd at first the idea of teaching yourself music. You might think you need a private teacher at $4 to $10 an hour to stand beside you and explain everything you should do and tell you when youve made a mistake.

But surprising as it seems, you need no such thing. Thousand of people have taught themselves to play with the lessons we give by mail. And you can too.

You Learn Easily, Quickly

The secret lies in the step-by-step way our lessons teach you. You dont need any sp^ial talent or previous musical training. In fact, its so easy that even children can learn.

Starting right from scratch, our lessons show

you with simple words and pictures exactly what to do. Youll learn to play the right wayby note, from sheet music. Without any gadgetry or gimmickry.

But how do you know youre doing it right? Easy. The tunes youll practice first are simple songs youve been familiar with for years. And since you already know how theyre supposed to sound, you can tell right away when youve got. them right.

By the time you go on to more advanced pieces, youll be able to tell if your notes and timing are right, even without ever having heard the songs before. Sooner than you might think possible, youll be playing your favorite music as though youve known how all your life. Folk

U. S. School of Music Port Washington, New York 11050

Im interested in learning to play the instrument checked below. Please send me, FREE, your illustrated booklet Be Your Own Music Teacher. Also include your free Piano Note-Finder. I am under no obligation. No salesman will call. Check the instrument you would like to play: (check only one)

Name.

Age.

Address.

Piano

Guitar

Accordion

Organ-pipe, electronic, reed,

Steel Guitar

Saxophone

Violin

Tenor Banjo

Mandolin

Trumpet

Cornet

Clarinet

Ukulele

Trombone

City.

State.

-Zip.

744-N

^ 1..

music. Popular music. Classical.' Dance songs. Hymns.

Convenient and Economical

You leam in your spare time, in the privacy and convenience of your own home. Theres no one standing over you to make you nervous. And because you teach yourself, you can set your own paceyoure free to spend as much time mastering any les^n as you wish. And youll be delighted to discover how economical this wonderful course is.

There are other advantages too. Since your lessons are yours to keep permanently, you can go back and refer to them at any time. And you can share them with other members of your family.

There Are So Many Rewards

How effective are the lessons? Ask Mrs. Norman Johanson, one of our recent graduates. My daughter, writes Mrs. Johanson, "has taken lessons for 8 years from a private teacher, and now she asks me questions alx>ut some of her lessons. How very proud I feel when she says to friends, You just have to hear my Mom play! Others also enjoy her playing, Mrs. JoWison reports. She plays for herself to relax after a trying day, and for her husband when hes tired. She also plays for friends when she goes to parties. In a sentence, she says, its the most soul-satisfying thing that has ever happened to me.

Mail Coupon Today

If youd like to leam more about this convenient, pleasant way to teach yourself music, send for our free booklet Be Your Own Music Tbacher. With it, well include a free Piano Note-Finder. Theres no obligation. No salesman will call. Just mail the coupon today to: The U.S. SCHOOL OF MUSIC, Port Washington, New York 11050. Established 1898. Licensed by the New York State Education Depcwtment.

o 1970 U. s. School of Music

Yout Comic F^vorifec-Ple^ssnt Residing for fhe EnHre FomilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C,BpROV

W cmc VOUM9-

MOW ABOUT LEPTOVEC? STEW

SUNDAY, APRIL 5,1970

MOTMINGDOIMG PIX SOMETMIKJG

C S V

7 ^

",5 OU T^A-^ 0 WOULD take

- TOO LOMG

LOMOIE, \ frF

MOW ABOUT ^-T,

SOME CMOW

\ /

fVji

,*r-v

^ ^ Is

.51 -

S'- ^

ft#

. Ml

CRIMESTOPPBR textbook

TME WELL-KNOWN BUOOD PRESSURE RECORDER IS TME ANCESTOR OF TME MODERN LIE DETECTOR. ,

Mc<> 7/x^uy.

TOO BAD! THE EVE SPECIALIST COULON T DO ANYTHING FOR EITHER OF THEM.

CAiy $>isNEVs77>e I^HATOM

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

THE PHANTOAA '5 AMAZ/NG /SIE OF EPE^i, BOR-PERED ON ONE S/PE BY THE JUNGLE, 5EPARATEP BY A P/RANHA-F/ILEP R/VER,

-ON THE OTHER 5/PE-THE OCEAN-PROTECTEP BY A REEF-W/TH LAGOONS 5TOCKEP YY/TH AR6E l/VE F/SH-

1370byThe ChicagoTrihuni* World niebla Reserv ed

' Look, Fbp, A t Hm. Let's camper on the park and lot right next j take a Vto yours.

Pop. have you noticed how many trailers and campers you see now?^

/ It^ 1 donl know amazing,] how many we Corky. 7 have passed, today j^

ww course, T But these

the trailers have been around for

campers! They're naally in now!^

^ Here's where we turn off for J Right, the lake,

'i-M^

Yes,sir, the motor home is the answer. We have all the comforts of a cabin at a fraction of the cost!

^ Take that place there -it must have cost a bundle. I feel sorry for ^the poor sap who owns it

w^.

sure

By the way, do you folks own property around_' do! ^ here?

I'm the poor sap who i; spent a bundle on that place next door.

FBATURIN# HIS MU.

fiV C0ANE

OAIJM rr/ANOTHER STATIOH KEBP5 BPEAKING iwro MY CAKE-BAKING PR06PAM! SKAAST^BE AN EXERCISE PROGRAM.

S SQUAlNK > FOR ^ TDDAYi RECIPE YOU'LL NEEPADEEP' PAN ANP S9ueAc ...A GOCP SET OF

WELL, I Ve got ALL THE IKJGREPIENT5. I HOPE I CAN HEAR ALL THE DIRECTIONS.

PReHEAT ^ YOUR OVEN To 400*. THEN, ispuAWKi... SIT ON IT ANP SIJOWLY ^ RAISE YOUR

FLOUR

F NOW, TOUCH your 106S-CWM.5 WITH A STICK Of BUtTER,COATlNG WELL ON SIPES AND BOTTOM.

THIS 15TERRIBLE? I CAnV TUNE THAT EXERCISE SHOW OUT OF MY CAKE-BAKING PROGRAM.

SIFT TWO CUPS OF FLOUR ^<Joawk r C ONTO YOUR HEAD

NOW, MASH TWO HARD-BOILED EGGS SQUEALBETWEEN YOUR KNEES ANP ROTATE YOUR BOPY

LOWER YOUR LEGS INTO A BOWL OF EGG WHITES ANP BEAT BRISKLY.^

OH, HA, HA, HA I I CAN JUST SEE MV5ELF TRYING

THAT?

u/&SRy

TMe F/RST 4R A6f^CV /R 7N a.SJS OPSRBPMPH!LAPLPH/A, ANP TN SCONP ON / OKNP 7MR 7M NS(T PAV-/84-I

6rMAPiNES

lack op

PAT6S WAS A WORRV FOR MOM-

SHE NEVER GOES OUT-I RO WISH SOWfc BOV WOUUP

Well--

RAU&H7R PIP MEET A SWAIN SO LISTEN TO THE OLP &RL NOW

:7AofUt5 A.M., j-SRssY :rrv; N.T.

Mom ANP POP RELAXEP ON tMElR TRIP BECAUSE PAUOHTERANP SON-lN-LAW WERE MINPiNG THE MOUSE ^A<Ntcit>j:U.AlARR, ALSUQUERQUB. , M /H.

THE PlP^ BURST-WE WAP TO CALL TWE PLUMBER-TWETV^TUBE IS OUT->iXJR TOG BIT THE TOST/MAN-

VEAH-ANTELL 'EM ABOUT THE SHINGLES SLOWIN oA OFF THE ROOF-

W0NI7ER IF THE FAT-CAT FOREIGN MINISTEf^ KNOW5 THAT THE 5ECURIT/ POLICE COMMANPER COULP FILL HIM IN ON WHAT HAPPENEP TO THE MI5SING YANK ANP RUSSIAN 4

ANlf TUB P/RATBS

PROSABLV NOT. SINCE THAT FUNNY FUZZ JUST PELIVEREP A FAT ENVELOPE FROM A TOP POPE PEALER, I SUSPECT U TU POESN'T CLUTTER UP HIS REPORTS WITH EVERY LITTLE RETAIL,

TIE AMERICAN FOLLOWS THE POLICEMAN WEARING THE UNUSUAL MILITARY INSIGNIA TO U TU^S PRIVATE VILLA.

^SO, Y' JUST PON'T PICK UP AMERICAN WINGS ANP RUSSIAN EPAULETTES AT THE LOCAL t NOTION COUNTER. THE GENERAL'S HANPY ^ MAN HAS SEEN IN CONTACT WITH THE LOST SOULS ALL RIGHT. 5UT WHAT'S THE PITCH ?

CHEERS FOR UNPERPEVELOPEP NATIONS,' THE RUTS IN THIS GOAT TRACK ARE SO PEEP OL' BETSY CAN'T CLIMB UP TO THE PITCHES.

HOO, HEE.-' BUSTER'S TURNING OFF ANP SLOWING POWN. BETTER PARK. ONCE HE STOPSlJE COIP HEAR SETSY'S SMOOTH,

While, AT THE VILLA.,

I WILL INFORM PEKING THAT ALL IS ARRANGEI? GENERAL.

they MUST REALIZE WILL TAKE SEVERAL PAYS TO MOVE THE PRISONERS ANP THE HIJACKERS TO THE NORTH

I WILL HAVE TO TRAVEL IN SUFFICIENT FORCE TO INTIMIPATE THE UNRULY HILL lf^\SE5,Ai^P THE ROAPS ARE FEW ANP WRETCHEP.

'v!^N^^aC=^v

NO MATTER. WHEN you ARRIVE AT THE RENDEZVOUS, AN AIRCRAFT WILL LAND TO RECEIVE OUR SUESTS.

It was Q dark and stormy ni^ht. Sudden ly a shot ran^ out. A door slammed.The maid screamed

Suddenly a pirate ship appeared on the horizon. While millions of people were starvio'^.thekin^ lived in luxury. Meanwhile.ona small farm in (ansas, a boy was ^rowin up. End of Part I

Parti.... A li^ht snow was falling,and the little ^irl with the tottered shawl had not sold a violet all day. .

At that very moment, a youn<^ intern at City Hospital was making an important discovery.The mysterious patient in Room 213 lad finally awakened. She moaned softly.

Could it be that she was the sister of the boy in Kansas who loved the ^irl with the tattered shawl who was the daughter of the maid who had escaped from the pirates? The intern frowned.

.. /

OurSlor^: KING ARTHUR RETURNS TO THE LODGE AFTER A FRUITLESS DAY OF HUNTING. HE 15 IN A RAGE, FOR HUGH-THE-FOX ANC? HIS FORESTERS HAD DRIVEN THE DEER HERD DEEP INTO THE THICKET.

SIR KAY 15 PROSECUTOR, A JUST MAN BUT SEVERE. HE BELIEVES IN THE LETTER OP ' THE LAW; THE PENALTY IS CLEARLY WRITTEN AND MUST BE ENFORCED. THOUGH IT IS NOT PROYEN THAT HE H/LLED ANY, YET HE DROVE AWAY THE WHOLE HERD.>*

AND HUGH, IN CHAINS, WONDERS IF HIS IMPUDENCE HAS GONE TOO FAR. HE PLACES HIS HOPE IN PRINCE VALIANT. IF ANYONE CAN SOOTHE THE KING, IT IS HE

AND VAL RIDES ALL NIGHT TO CAMELOT, THERE TO SEARCH THE ARCHIVES FOR A PARDON SIGNED BY ARTHUR SOME FIFTEEN YEARS AGO.

'LET ME REAP FROM THIS DOCUMENT," PLEADSVAL. "''V

AT! JUDE FOR GREAT SERVICES RENDERED TO RING AND COUNTRY, WE GRANT FULL PARDON TOJiUGH-THE - FOX AND HIS BAND OF ' OUTLAWS AND GIVE THEM THE FREEDOM OF OUR FORESTS. SIGNED: ARTHUR, REXi^

'let US HEAR FROM HUGH," THE KING COMMANDS. *5//P, WE HAVE OBEYED YOUR LAWS WE HAVE TRAINED YOUNG MEN AS SCOUTS TO SERVE YOU IN WAR, BUT WE WERE BETTER OFF AS OUTLAWS. WE ARE FORESTERS, NOT TILLERS OF THE SOIL. WE LIVE ON NUTS RABBITS AND BERRIES IN WOODLANDS TEEMING WITH DEER. MANY OF MY BAND ' HAVE RETURNED TO THEIR OLD OUTLAW WAYS. "

1730 _

OUTLAWS AND POACHERS CAN EXPECT THE HANGMAN'S NOOSE,' INTERRUPTS SIR KAY. "SO WHAT?' SHOUTS'HUGH ANGRILY. 'OUR LOYALTY TO THE TUNG AND HIS LAWS IS ' REWARDED WITH STARVATION/"

NEXT WEEK-Temper! Temper!

MY GUESS IS, TIMY TOM^ THflrSlMOH SLUMLF^RD is MEETIrtQ WITH THE FOLKS HE'S SELLIMG THE MIDFS8URGER FORMULA TO? W U/flHTS y THERE ^ SORT OF EXHIBITS!

WORLD IS FULL OF FOOLS AND HE WHO WOULD NOT SEE IT SHOULDUVE ALONE AMD SMASH HIS MIRROR

WELL ANYWAY, IF MR. I SLUMLARD WANTS US TO MEET THE PEOPLE HES SELLING YOUR FORMULA TO, YOU CAN BE PROUD THAT IT WAS YOU WHO INVENTED

IM FAR PROUDER ^ OF THAT THAN

J&NMIE TaND the asp; CAK SEE WITH' OUT BEINC SEEM -

AM OF MY BUSINESS ABILITY, son!

THE BEST TASTING BURGER IN THE WORLD

-CtflTOr IE PETIT

FP?

NOW THAT SAHIB WARBUCKS OWNS CONTROLLING INTEREST IN THE COMPANY DICKERING FOR THE MIDASBURGER FRANCHISE AND FORMULA,

HE IS SIMPLY APPLYING THE COMMON SENSE YARDSTICK OF HIS AND HIS

associates

OWN PALAT_^

AN' SINCE trigger USES THE MIDASBURGER formula he swindled FROM KING MIDAS, I

THE CHANCES ARE THAT THE WHOLE

BOARD O DIRECTORSLL 00 APE WHEN THEY SWALLOW THEIR FIRST MOUTHFUL!

YA MEAN, ASP-THAT EVEN USIN

IH right

FORMULA THEY COULDLOUSE

IT UP??

THOUGH IT COST ME A PRETTY PENNY TO OBTAIN THE MIDAS' BURGER FORMULA, MR.WARBUCKS,, I SAID TO MYSELF '^SIMON LEGREE SLUMLARD, A BARGAIN ISA BARGAIN ? DONT EXPECT A CENT MORE THAN three MILLION!!

I GATHER. YOU MEAN YOU WERE MORE THAN GENEROUS TO KING MIDAS, THE MAN WHO DEVELOPED THE MIDASBURGER??

SINCE IVE had the PLEASURE OF TASTING THE MIDASBURGER BEFORE, 1 AM IN. THE.POSITION TO MAKE COMPARISONS, MR. SLUMLARD?

YOU WONT BE ABLE TO TELL THE

DIFFERENCE, MR. WARBUCKS-GUARANTEE IT??

MAYBE THINGS WONT TURN OUT SO BAD, TINY TOM! I CAN ALWAYS GET A JOB AS A COOK IN SOME DINER'-AND WELL NEVER GO Hungry

BUT YOURE A GREAT CHEF, FATHERCOULDNT YOU INVENT SOMETHING

ELSE SPECIAL LIKE THE

MIDASBURGER??/ y/

BARNEY GOOGLE a

jTiMUFrv

iy rxeo Assu>&^'

AllG'V

by tnort Walker

COUNT FELIX VON HOLENHEDT APPOINTED WEST GERMAN CIVIL AVIATION CHIEF

WEST BERLIN-GRAMD OLD MAM HAS NEVER BEEM PHOTOGRAPHED WITHOUT HIS WORLD WAR I HELMET

uiiuT&feNEy's QSGSELiS 52S3i'QD^B KJuwRwiw^AWA^^rtvi^vjon-owHMBiujiiiiKCALT S)SNEV<S

THIMGS AR.E POPPIMG) ^7 UP ALU OVER!

Hwa'lex?'t:

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-T-