[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Mkwlly cloody today, moatly fair aad aomewhat warmer Moiday.

INSIDE READING

89th Year

NO. 88

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 12. 1970

64 PAGES4 SE

Page 12 Balkkg BplMK Page 13 Bmn Spill Pair Page 21 BlaiMp )Jrt4 Rcalga

Price 15 Cents

No Problem In Early Engine ShutdownApollo 13 On Its Way To Moon

By EDWARD K. DELONG UPI Space Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)Americas most experienced space pilot and two civilian rookies, one a last-minute substitute, weathered a partial rocket failure Saturday and headed out from earth to explore an ancient valley of the moon.

A six minute firing of the moon rockets third stage blasted Aptrilo 13 out of its initial earth orbit and headed the three pilotsNavy Capt. James. A. Lovdl Jr., 42, FYed W. Haise, 36, and John L. Swigert Jr., 38on their way to mans third lunar landing.

The inscription on the arm patches of the space fliers summed up the hope of the mission: Exluna,sciaitia,or, "FVom the moon, knowledge. Ihe rocket bum that started Apollo on its outward voyage came at 4:49pjn. EST. After the rocket firing, substitute crewman Swigert moved to the commanders seat of the spacecraftthe lefthand seat where Lovell had been during launchand took amtrol of the moonship. Lovell switched to the center seat.

A towering white and black-striped Saturn 5 rocket shot the

space fliers into hazy skies over Ciape Kennedy, Fla., at 2:13.06 p.m. EST, just six one-millionths of a second late.

It initially appeared like another uncannily accurate launch for the Saturn 3, but then it was discovered that one of the five engines on the second stage had quit two minutes too soon.

Whats the story on engine 5? Lovell wanted to know.

We dont have a story on the early out (shutdown) on inboard 5, but the other engines are go, and youre still go, grouid controllers assured the pilots.

Still later Houston told the crew, Youhave a go ... from all over, and the booster is safe. Tliank you, Lovell responded. Nothing like an interesting launch.

Despite the early shutdown of the engine, the fiery liftoff looked perfect from the groixid. The problem was far less harrowing than that encountered during the Apollo 12 launch when the rocket was hit by lightning moments after blastoff.

Hundreds of thousands of people in cars and boats jammed the highways and rivers aroind the moonport to watch the launch, beamed by satellite to an international television

Wreck Of Bus Kills One, 28 People Injured

audience. Among those on hand for the event were Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and West German diancrilor Willy Brandt.

Surely the most wistful man watching the launch was Ihomas K. Mattin^y II. the bachelor astronaut who was left behind because of being exposed to (^rman measles, a childs disease, against which he had built no immtaiity.

Swigert, one of the backig> pilots, stepped in anddiaing two intensive days of flight familiarization qualified for the mission, thus saving taxpayers the $800,000 that a one month delay would have cost.

Mattingly watched the blastoff from tht ontrol center at Houston Dr. Thomas O. Paine, space agency administrator and the man who made the final decision to substitute Swigert for Mattingly, said it was a tough one. We are confident the decision will lead to a very efficient mission

Paine jokingly predicted that if Mattingly doesn't come down with the measles, as doctors predicted, someone is going to hold Chuck (Dr. Charles A.> Berry by the arm while we let Mattingly punch him in the nose. . . .

Mattingly, wearing a dark business suit, sat beside capsule communicator Joseph Kerwin in Houston control, his face pressed close to a television set

monitoring the blastoff. When the booster was safely on its way. he leaned back in his chair and watched the rcxrket he was suooosed to be aboard dsappear into the heavens.

The successful blastoff ended one of the most tense weeks of preparation in the nations history of manned spaceflight. Not only was there a question over whether Swigert could qualify for the flight, but also whether the weatherman would cooperate. In the end, even the weatherman cooperated.

The 10-day. half-million mile flight of Apollo 13 is the most ambitious and arduous space venture ever attempted. Lovell and Haise will take two moon walks, each lasting up to five hoirs. and will spend nearly a day and a half on the lunar surface.

They will drill a 10-foot deep hole in the moon to get a soil sample, roll rocks down hills to see how they behave in the low lunar gravity, explore the rock-studded valley where they hope to land and climb to the ridge of a crater- which scientists

ALL DRESSED UP FOR A VISIT TO THE MOON before boarding their space craft for a 10-day mission Apollo 13 astronauts (left to right) Jim Lovell, Fred to the moon. (AP VVirephoto)

Haise and John Swigert, are shown suited up shortly '

believe to be 250 to 400 feet high

It will be mans first visit to the moons hilly highland

section, known as the Fra Mauro formation, and officials expect it to prove much^more interesting, scientifically, than the lunar plains visited by previous Apollo crews.

Fla Governor Found In

Contempt; Big Fine Set

HAMILTON, N. C. (AP) One person was killed and 28 -*6 injured Saturday when a chartered bus carrying New Yorkers to a funeral went off the road and turned over about 20 miles north of Greenville in eastern North Carolina.

The south-bound bus, carrying about 45 passengers, flopped on its side, skidded down the highway and twisted back onto its wheels when the front end snagged in a ditch, the State Highway Patrol said.

Trooper W. N. Sessoms said the group was on its was from Brooklyn, N. Y., to a funeral in Washington, N. C-, when the accident occurred at 6:15 a.m. on N.C. 903 about 11 miles north of Hamilton in Martin County.

The dead man, believed to be the only passenger thrown from the bus during its wild slide down the highway, was identified as 38-year-old Whamp Ashe of Brooklyn.

Another passenger who suffered head injuries was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville.

She was identified as 20-year-

old Sherry McKay, also ol Brooklyn, Miss McKay was re pol~t(^ -to have recovered consciousness. but her condition was not immediately available.

Twenty-five victim.s were taken to Edgecome General Hospital at Tarboro for treatment of injuries described as painful but not serious by doctors at the hospital.

Of these, 16 were released after treatment of minor injuries. Another nine were admitted to the hospital, but their injuries were not described as serious.

A hospital spokesman said they suffered from cuts, minor fractures and a whole lot of broken bones. They were treated by a team of five doctors and a battery of nurses, the spokesman said.

Trooper Sessoms said the bus was destroyed in the crash. He said it was torn all to pieces during the slide.

The officer said the bus had been leased Friday by Willie Poe of Brooklyn, the driver. It was registered to the B and C Bus Line, Inc., of Brooklyn, he said.

Prolific John O Heart

Writer 'Hara is Victim

By ORVAL JACKSON TAMPA, Fla. (UPI)A fe-

PRINCETON, N.J.^ (UPD

John OHara, who chronicled a generation of Eastern Establishment Americans, with a series of short stories and novels including Appointment in Samarra, died Saturday at the age of 65.

OHara, bom Jan. 21. 1905 in Pottsville.'-Rp., which becao^ the Gibbsville <rf his novs, died of a heart attack in his home in this university town, a family spokesman said.

A prolific writer , OHara won critical acclaim for Appointment in Samarra in 1934. Wtnle he was consistently praised for his literary craftsmanship, his later works frequently were dismissed by critics a superficial or slick.

The criticism failed to tarnish his appeal to readers, however, and such novels as Bikterfieid 8 and From the Terrace, were best sellers made into big box office movies. OHaras

DEMOLISHED BUS Trooper W.N. Sessoms surveys bus in which one person was killed and 28 injured as

it left the highway near Hamilton,

N.C., yesterday. (Reflector Photo)

shiMt story. Pal Joey, went first to Broadway as a musical and then to Hollywood.

One of eight children of a prosperous doctor, OHara had planned to go fiom preparatory school to Yale but his fathers death when he was 19 changed those plans and OHara went to work as a reporter for the IfottsviDe News.

Ifis expmence on that paper and later on the New York SGrror, Telegraph and ^Herald TribiBie served him in gotxl sted, broadening his horizons beyond the confines of the Eastern ig)per middle class. *

In later years he also wrote for Time magazine, published scores of his short stories in The New Yorker and worked in Hollywood.

The publication of Appointment in Samarra brought O'Hara his first and biggest critical and financial success. The book sold one million copies and O'Hara was lionized. I knew I'd make Whos Who before I was 30, he commented

He was described by one critic as the chronicler of the hangover generation that followed the lost generation of Scott Fitzgerald and Ernest Hemingway. He wrote mainly about Ivy League graduates, their business and political dealings and thrir love affairs often in clinical detail ^ If you asked for an opinion, he once said, Id say that I wrote the story of my times better than anyone else.

Ten North Frederick won O'Hara his only major literary award, the National Book Award in 1956. but several years later he singled out From the Terrace as the best thing I've done.

Brushing aside less than friendly reviews, he said. It is traditional that if you are a great artist no one gives a damn about you while youre still alive.

O Hara made no secret of his regret over the loss of those - four years at Yale when he could have r^ingled with the rich and sophisticated whom he openly admired. This sense of loss became a driving empetus in thb writing.

Married three times. O'Hara had a daughter, Wylie, from his second marriage. His first marriage, to Helen Ritchie Petit in 1931, ended in divorce two years later. He married Belle Mulford Wylie in I9p and after her death married Katherine Barnes Bryan in 1965.

deral judge found Gov. Claude Kirk in contempt of court Saturday and ordered him fined $10,000 a day unless he complies with the courts desegregation order in Manatee County.

Two of Kirks aidesUoyd Hagaman and Robert D. Hoffman-*-w^ also found tn civil contempt by U.S. District Judge

Pedestrian Hit, Killed

A 63-year old Negro man was killed instantly here l^turday night whi he stepped into the path on an oncoming vehicle one third mile south of Falkland.

Investigating Highway Patrolman J. C. Ball said the victim, Andrew Bell, of Falkland, was hit by a car driven by James 'Ihomas CJobb, 46, of Rt. 4, Greenville at 7:45 pjn. just in front of Bells^ home.

Cobb was meeting another car and was unable to avoid hitting Bell, according to Patrolman Ball.

The impact borke the windshield to the Cfobb car and dented the front fender!

Ben Krentzman and fined $1,(X)0 a day. All of the fines were to begin inimediately unless the defendants can prove by certificate that they are in compliance with Krentzmans order by Monday.

Tlie fun and games are over, said A1 Butler, chief of field operations for the U.S. marshals office as he and-another marshal left for the state capital to serve the papers on Kirk.

Manatee Ctounty Sheriff Richard W. Weitzenfeld was found in contempt also, but he was not fined because he swore 'under oath at a hearing Friday he would abide by the courts order.

Krentzman ordered the volatile Kirk to cease forthwith all resistance to and interference with the orders of this court.

Kirk took command of the Manatee County school system a week ago in defiance of Krentzmans desegregation order, which included widespread busing of students. Kirk suspended the school superintendent and school board members and took sole controld of the operation of the 17,0(X)-student system.

It may be the first time in U.S. history a state governor has been fined by a federal court.

The Florida governor and his

aides were ordered to take all steps necessary to insure the plan is carried out and were ordered to file with the court by April 27 a preliminary report detailing the workings of the plan.

Krentzman rejected Kirks contention there had been a violation of the principle of ^oparatincf powers.

If there is a conflict here, Krentzman said, It is between the judicial arm of the federal government and the executive arm of a state government. Under our Constitution and laws, it is clear that in cases of such conflict, the state government must yield.

The finding of a governor is

civil contempt is not without precedent. Mississippi Go\ Ross Barnett and Lt Gov. Paul Johnson were found guilty of civil contempt by the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans in 1%2 for attempting the

to block the admission of James Meredith to the Uni\er-sity of Mississippi

But no penalty of other sanctions were imposed against either Barnett or Johnson

Kirk was in Tal see for the weekend. He left a token guard at the Manatee County school administration building where he set up office last week

Kirk could have been ordered jailed by Krentzman

Parents Prayed A Little At Liftoff

By DAVID LAMB

DENVER (UPI) Dr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Swigert, parents of substitute Apollo 13 astronaut John L. Jack Swigert, prayed a little as they watched the liftoff Saturday in their modest, two-story home.

Give it a good boost. Lord, Swigert said as the Apollo 13

Kidneys

Given

OF Local Man

' i

For Transplant

.MEMPHIS, TENN. The kidneys of a Greenville man. who died here Thursday following an accident were successfully transplanted the same day to a recipient who had been kept alive by artificial means since last Tuesday.

After receiving consent from the widow of James Payne, 24, vice president of Hudson Business Machines in Greenville the two four-man teams from the University of Tennessee College of Medicine completed Memphis first kidney transplant.

Payne, in Memphis for service jraining at the Victor Comptometer center, for which he was a dealer in Greenville, was struck by the mirror of a passing truck as he stood on the median of a Memphis street on April 3.

Hobson. 39. of Tupelo, .Miss., who had bwn kept alive at the William Bowld Hospital in Memphis through the use of a dialysis machine since the removal of his own diseased kidneys on Tuesday.

Im sure he would have wanted it this way and I hope the man who received the kidneys will be fine, Mrs. Payne said. Part of my husband will live on.

Hobson was reported in satisfactory condition F'riday at the John Gaston Hospital in

Memphis follow ing five hours of surgery

Payne was a native of (ireensboro and was a graduate of Grimsley High School. He later attended F3ast Carolina University where he was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Payne was also a member of the Greenville Jaycees.

engines ignited at the lainch pad at Cape Kennedy.

Swigert, 67, and his wife, Virginia, 63, watched the liftoft with a few members of the family and the Rev. Harvey Schmitt.

The Swigerts did not go to C^pe Kennedy for the launch because their son became part of the crew on such short notice.

TTie son, a University of Colorado graduate who was a guard on the schools football team, was substituted Friday as command module pilot for Thomas K. Mattingly II Mattingly was exposed to (Jerman measles and doctors decided to pull him from the crew because of his lack of immmity to the disease.

I iressed pretty hard on the chair and my eyes were ^ued to the screen, Mrs. Swigert said. I think I prayed a little too. At liftoff, the Swigerts and their guests clapped their hands.

"It is go now, go, Mrs Swigert said.

Today's Reading

Thursday, Paynes uncle. Bill Hudson of GreenviLle,\who is a stock holder in the Hudson firm, was notified by the victims doctor that the injured mans condition had worsened.

The doctor asked permission o talk to Mrs.' Georgia Payne ibout donating her husbands ddneys and a meeting between he doctor and Mrs. Payne was arranged.

Mrs. Payne signed the release that allowed for the transfer of Paynes kidneys to Leroy

YOUNG GIRLS are drawn to the (Dandystripers Program, and the work they do is described by staff writer Carol Tyer on Page 8.

SPRINGTIME is a glorious time to ramble in the Pungo, and Jerry Raynor is on hand to show in pictures and words an area of rare natural beauty. Page' 17.

NOBEL PRIZE-WINNER Linus Pauling is hot on the trail of an idea that vitamin jiist may hold a cure to some mental illnesses. His research is told on Page 24.

Abby. Arts.

JAMES PAYNE

(Dlassified.........

22-23

(Drossword........

.....21

Editorials........

Entertainment...

......18

Opinion...........

j '

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 12,1970Symposium On African Refreshing Interlude In Studies Opens April 15 Chamber Music Recital

"Continuity and Change in Africa" is the theme of the three day symposium sponsored by the African Studies Committee of East Carolina University beginning Wednesday and continuing through Friday.

Dr. Gwendolen Carter, ^*?rrently chairman of African Studies Program of Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois; Dr. Douglas Fraser, Department of Art History and Archaeology, Columbia University, New York; and Dr. Harn Jan de Blij, Chairman of the Department of Geography, University of Miami, Florida; are the three keynote speakers who will lead the sessions of the symposium.

Chairman of the symposium, Dr Blanche Watrous, ECU Professor of Anthropology, and Publicity Chairman Dr Kaye Stokes. Professor in the Political Siience Department at ECU. are

Dr. Gwendolen Carter

coordinating the program which will represent African studies from the departments of Music, Art. History, Sociology, Political Science, Drama and Speech,

Launch Viewed By Mattingly

SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPDA bitterly disappointed Thomas K. Mattingly, grounded from Apollo 13 by the measles, watched on television Saturday as the flight he trained nine months for went up with a substitute astronaut in his place.

Sorry to see you here, Ken, said Milton Windier, the flight director, as Mattingly, a 34-year-old batchelor, wandered into mission control to watch

Grimesland School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Grimesland Elementary School have been announced as follow:

Monday Sloppy Joe, stewed corn, cabbage salad, pear halves, milk;^

Tuesday chicken salad, crackers, steamed rice, green peas, hot rolls, fruit Jello milk;

Wednesday meat loaf and gravy, mashed -potatoes, steamed cabbage, prunes, biscuit, milk;

Thursday baked beans, weiners, french fries, biscuit, half orange, milk;

Friday peanut butter and jelly sandwich, pimiento cheese sandwich, vegetable soup, crackers, fruit, milk.

Stokes School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Stokes Elementary School have been announced as follow:

Monday Sloppy Joe on bun. baked beans, orange juice, apple crisp, milk;

Tuesday fish sticks, cheese potatoes, slaw, corn bread spice cake with butter-cream icing, milk;

Wednesday turkey and noodles, sweet potatoes, string beans, hot rolls, congealed fruit salad, milk;

Thursday ^ barbecued pork, black eyed peas, slaw, crispy corn bread, apple sauce, milk;

F'riday ham. steamed cabbage, buttered potatoes, red apple sauce, milk.

the liftoff of Americas third moon-landing mi.ssion.

Mattingly had trained to be command module pilot on this flight since last August, but he lost his place to John W. Swigert the day before the blastoff because he had been exposed to the German measles and medical tests show-ed he had no immunity.

Nearly all his colleagues sympathized with Mattingly. Even Dr. Thomas O. Paine, space agency administrator, who had to make the though decision to substitute Swigert for him.

Paine said that if Mattingly failed to come downwith the measles as doctors predicted, someone is going _ to hold Chuck (Dr. Charles A.) Berry by the arm while we let Mattingly punch him in the nose.

Despite iTie sympathy extended toward him, Mattingly displayed his obvious disappointment when a photographer asked him to pose for a picture as he entered mission control.

You really want blood, dont you, Mattingly snapped.

W ARD SUTTON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Sutton of Winterville. was elected president of the Rocky Mount Jaycees last Wednesday night. He is a 1958 graduate of Win-terville High School and formerly associated with the S. G. W'ilkerson and Sons Funeral Home in Greenville. His wife is the former Sue Lupton of Greenville.

Geograpy, English and Business in a comprehensive survey of African affairs.

African Sculpture is Dr. Fraser's subject for the first session to be held Wednesday morning.

In the morning session Friday, Netherlands native Dr. de Blij will speak on "Aspects of African Geography.

In addition to the lecture sessions, slides and films on Africa will be shown. A special exhibit of African Art will be on display at Rawl Building, at the Student Union, and in the Student Supply Store to highlight the three day ^African symposium.

The symposium is to be held in Room 101 of the Nursing Building at East Carolina University Interested persons from the community are invited to join faculty and student members in attending these session.

Supermarket Cash Stolen

Robbers proved the hand is quicker than the eye in the larceny of over $1,200 from the Harris Supermarket on Memorial Drive here yesterday.

Chief of Police T. E. Gladson said unidentified persons made off with $1,275 from one of the front cash registers in the grocery during sale hours.

The store reported the robbery at 3:05 p.m. shortly after personnel discovered it.

Chief Gladson said the robbery is believed to have taken place when four subjects dis|tracted the cash register attentaht with the placement of grocery items on the cash register counter and with asking the location of a particular brand of cigarettes.

Probing Theft Of Merchandise

Police are continuing their investigation of the theft of merchandise valued at $85 from the Butlers Shoe Store at Pitt Plaza here Thursday night.

Chief of Police T.E. Gladson reported that 13 pairs of ladies shoes and three handbags were taken from an outside individual ' shoecase in front of the store building.

The manager of'the store told investigating officers the thief had moved only a plate of glass to get to the merchandise. Chief Gladson said.

Attending Food Service Session

ASHEVILLE, N. C. Some 100 school food service directors 'from all parts of the state will meet here April 14-17 for a Spring Workshop to be sponsored by the State Department of Public Instruction.

Among those expected to attend from Pitt County, are: Mrs. Moena Jolly, Mrs. Edna Whichard, and Mrs. Louise Rush.

MEMBERSHIP SAGS

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) The National Education Associations membership has dropped in the past few years from 33,203 to 21,854 in North Carolina.

Five chamber music selections played by the East Carolina Universtiy Faculty Chamber Ensemble Friday night were as refreshing as the warm spring night.

Ranging in mood from the beautiful Beethoven Serenade to Kostecks impish The Owl and The Pussy Cat, the selections showed changes in styles in chamber music compositions of the 18th century and the 20th century.

The performers were given the fine tribute of complete and undivided attention even from the more than two dozen children in the 6 to 12-year old age group In the audience.

Beethovens Serenade in seven short movements will hopefully be heard more often as international commemoration of the 20th anniversary of his birth gets underway.

ECUs String Trio Paul Tooper, violin; Rodney Schmidt, viola; and Paul Kosower, cello played this lovely composition

masterfully. The adagio, the festive menuetto and particularly the adagio-scherzo, with its singing slow melody contrasted in alternating counterplays against the rapid tempo of the scherzo, revealed Beethoven in a lighter vein. Its pleasure to watch Paul Topper play a violin, rocking gently with the music, leaning into his instrument, seeming to embrace it. I

Paul Aliapoulios, bass soloist in J. S. Bachs Ich Habe Genug registered most clearly and richly in the lower range of his voice. In this longest and most fully orchestrated selection of the program, Eugene Isabelle, oboist, was superb in two sustained passages for the oboe.

Saxophonist James Houlik displayed first rate playing in his solo in Norman Symonds Autumn Nocturne. The composition is one of those, however, which seems to wander undecidedly between being a blues

Obituaries

Payne

Funeral services for Mr. James E. Payne Jr., 24, of 2610 S. Wright Road, will be held at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Sunday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. W.S. Davenport, pastor of the First United-Methodist Church of Havelock. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Payne died in John Gaston Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee Thursday afternoon from injuries received when struck by a truck on April 3 in Memphis.

Mr. Payne was born and reared in Greensboro and was a 1%5 graduate of Grimsley High School. He later attended East Carolina University where he was a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity. He. was part owner and Vice-President of Hudson Business Machines, Inc., of Gk-eenville. A member of the First Presbyterian Church of the Covenant in Greensboro, he was also a member of the Greenville Junior Chamber of Commerce.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Georgia Barnhill Payne; a son, James Marshall Payne of the home; his mother, Mrs. Martha West Payne of Greensboro; his _father, James Eldred Payner of West Palm Beach, Fla; a sister. Miss Cameron Payne of Greensboro, a student at East Carolina University; a brother, Harvey West Payne of Greensboro; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. West of Greensboro; and his paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. P; E. Payne of Greensboro.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hudson, 103 Greenbriar Drive.

Dies In Wreck Near Snow Hill,

SNOW HILL Miss Anne Best Turlington, 23, of Freemont was killed Saturday afternoon in a one-car traffic mishap eight miles north of here.

Sources say the Turlington car skidded off the road when it 'rounded a curve on the highway. Miss Turlington was p teacher at Enfield and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Turlington of Freemont.

Hodges

Mr. Wilbur Robert Hodges, 51, died in Chesapeake, Va. Friday morning. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Holloman - Brown Funeral Home, Indian Rever Road, Virginia Beach, Va., and burial will be in Rosewood Memorial Park at Virginia Beach, Va.

Mr. Hodges, son of the late Bill Robert and Rebecca Moore Hodges, was a native of Pitt County and had lived in Chesapeake for the past 30 years. He was a member of the Great Bridge Congregational Christian Church in Chesapeake, a past president of the Great Bridge Ruritan Club, past master of the Great Bridge Masonic Lodge. No. 257, and was a distributor for American Oil Company.

Surviving are his. wife, Mrs. Agnes Haddock Hodges; two sons; R. Mason Hodges Sr., and Daltoa L. Hodjg^ Sr., both of Chesapeakl' two brothers; Clarence Hodges of Greenville, and Theodore Hodges of Grimesland; two sisters: Mrs. Clara Tripp of Grimesland and Mrs. Thelma Poweres of Greenville and five grandchildren.

The family will be at the home, 208 Lenore Trail, Chesapeake, Va.

Chicod School Lunch Menu,

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Chicod High School have been announced as follow:

Monday vegetable-beef soup, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, strawberry shortcake, peach half;

Tuesday fried chicken, creamed potatoes, green beans, sliced tomato, rolls, cookies;

Wednesday hamburger steak with gravy, rice, green peas and carrots, pineapple salad;

Thursday barbecue, cole slaw, potatoes with tomato sauce, corn bread;

Friday meat loaf, lima beans, cabbage and apple and ^raisin salad, rolls.

Milk each day.

piece and a chamber composition.

ECUs^ Composer - in -Residence Gregory Kosteck was represented by two selections. Four Bagatelles for String Trio, composed between 1960 and 1969, has some lovely sounds, polished and certain. The fourth fragment, expecially, is well developed, a little gem in itself. His sprightly and comical musical setting of Edward Edward Lears famous poem The Owl and the Pussy Cat, quite rightly drew concerted chuckles from the audience. Virginia Linn, soprano who has a fine clear voice, obviously enjoyed her role as the pussy cat.

Aliapoulios, matching singing wits with Miss Linn, managed the falsetto parts with aplomb. The whole brief affair was, to use an overused expression, delightful.

This listener for one left the concert with a desire to hear more of Kostecks work. If his more serious compositions are are listenable as the two brief ones heard last night, hes a composer wh<^- will be heard from more as time passes.

Others playing in Friday nights concert were Carol Hampton, violin Charles Stevens, harpsichord, and Linda Latosek, bass.

-JERRY RAYNOR

Driver Training For Adults To

Be Offered

Pitt Technical Institute is offering an Adult Driver Training Course for persons 18 years of age or older. Class will meet twice weekly from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday at Pitt Technical Institute.

This course is composed of 36 hours classroom work, a minimum of six hours behind-the-wheel driving, and 12 hours observation in a dual-controlled car. There is a $16.00 fee for this course. The driving part of the class will be scheduled during the afternoons and Saturdays and each person can be picked up at their residence and returned after the driving period.

Interested persons are asked to be present at the first meeting at 7:00 p.m., Tuesday.

Stokes-Pactolus School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Stokes-Pactolus High School have been announced as follow:

Monday stewed chicken with pastry, candied yam, seasoned collards, cranberry sauce, cornmeal rolls, milk;

Tuesday spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, field peas, banana pudding, rolls, milk;

Wednesday beef vegetable soup, half peanut butter and banana sandwich, half toasted cheese sandwich, Jello with fruit and topping, milk;

Thursday hot dog in roll, french fries, pork and beans, applesauce cake, onions and pickles, milk;

Friday meat loaf, buttered rutabaga, potato salad, rolls, apple cobbler, milk.

STARTED MEASLES CHAIN WHICH THREATENED SPACE SHOT Curtiss, 6, Paul, 2, and Garrett, 5, have things in common they are sons of Houston architect Glenn House Jr., and they all had the ger^ian measles, the start of a chain of events that almost nostponed mans third voyage to the moon. Apollo 13 backup crewman Charles Duke

was exposed to the disease and in turn exposed prime crewman Thomas Mattingly II. For fear of an astronaut in space with a case of Measles, Mattingly Friday was replaced Friday by John Swigert as command module pilot and countdown continued. (AP Wirephoto)

Theyre Here, Now!

BingCiofiby

Mary r>anccs Crosby

Slop in and get your Goldilocks Storybook Record Album starrmg Bing Crosby and family. A $3.98 value for $1.19.

Its the original soundtrack from the March 31, NBC-TV Special Goldilocks.."

'_____

Your store for

Evuis-BlackCaipets

by^A^mstrong

lOtlt'UJ

FURNITURE

INC.-

491 WIST I(>ro lltui GUlNVtuf N f MO*4| 173 > fit jyi

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPIWG_CEflTER_

THRIFT BRAND

ICE MILK

3 Half QQ

Gals. ^ ^

Sun., Mon., Tues. Specials

SWEETN LOW

The granulated sugar substitute without that bitter after-taste.

^GoodMowsekMping

V MIMflfl V

Anything sugar can do SWEET N LOW does better -fewer calories, too!

98c VALUE BOX OF 100

Eckerd's

Price

1.65 Value Large 11.5 O2. Size

the extra rich shampoo

'1.19

Eckerd's

Price

$2.50 Value Bottle Of 30

Sinutab

helps unblock blocked heads due to congestion of

sinusitis and the common cold!

Sni^

Eckerd's

Price

baby

power

$1.15 Value 14 Oz. Can JOHNSON'S

BABY

POWDER

Eckerd's

Price

$1.75 Value 5 Oz. Can CLAIROL

Heat Activated

Conditioner

Eckerd's

Price

1.29

ban

DRY

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

SPRAY DEODORANT

$1.69 Value 7 Oz. Can $

1M.\

Eckerd's

Price

1.09

SPECIAL

STYLE KIT

the hom permanent with the soft wave look

M.69 VALUE

Eckerd's

Price

The Dailv Kefleclor. Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 12,19703

News

Briefs

Bald Head Island velopers Dispute

Claim State Can Block Private Access

$16P00 Grant Made

A program development grant of $16,000has been awarded East Carolina University for expanding the staff and facilities of the Speech and Hearing Ginic.

The grant, from the Office of Education, Crippled Childrens section, was announced by Dr. W. Garrett Hume, director of Speech and Hearing, School of Education at ECU.

Funds from the grant will be used to expand existing facilities of the Speech and Hearing Ginic at the University and to add staff.

Ihe Ginic trains students for positions in hospital clinics, as public school speech and hearing therapists, for positions in rehabilitation centers and for college and university speedi and hearing clinics.

Ten Americans Killed

BANGKOK, Thailand (UPD At least 10 Americans were killed and more than 40 injured when a U.S. jet reconnaissance plane that had been hit by Communist ground fire crashed into the Udorn airbase, destroying 10 small' buildings on the base, a U.S. source said Saturday.

The crash was considered the worst such accident to occur at any of the six major U.S. airbases in Thailand which

have been engaged in bombing missions in Vietnam and Laos.

The American source said the RF4 Phantom reconnaissance plane, in making the crash landing Friday touched off fires that destroyed nine officer quarters buildingseach housing from two to five personsa trailer housing personnel and one radio building on the base, 280 miles northeast of Bangkok.

In addition, he said, one officer quarter building was damaged.

CONTROVERSIAL ISLAND Several salt water streams such as this run through the central portion of Bald Head Island, which again is a center of controversy. A corporation says it

plans to purchase the island and develop it as a resort area instead of its being preserved in its natural state. (AP Wirephoto)

Lifts Abortion Curbs

By RIGIARD CHADY ALBANY, N.Y. (UPD-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller'Saturday signed into law, without fanfare or comment, a bill removing restrictions on abortions during the first six months of pregnancy. The new law is the most liberal in the nation.

The abortion bill gained final legislative approval only 19 hours earlier in the State Senate after passing the Assembly Thirsday on the strength of a last-minute, emotional vote switch by an upstate Democrat.

Rockefellers prompt approval of the bill was seen as a way

of avoiding pressure from both sides on the controversial issue.

The law goes into effect July 1.

Both Colorado and Hawaii have liberalized their abortion laws in recent years, but both have residence requirements which are not included in the New York law.

An evCT more liberal abortion law than New Yorks, that passed by the Maryland legislature, has no resitrictions on abortion at any time during pregnancy, but the bill has yet to be signed by Marylands governor and is not yet on the books.

Hundreds Flee Blaze

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPDA major fire broke out Saturday in the l.CWO-room Stardust Hotel, sending hundreds of guests scurrying to safety.

Four persons were reported taken to Southern Nevada Memorial Hospital.

Several ambulances including some from Nellis Air Force Base were dispatched to the hotel on the famed gambling strip.

The hotel, a multi-million dollar sprawling edifice and largest in this gambling mecca, was jammed with weekend visitors.

Firemen said it was believed the blaze started in a storage room.

Within minutes the casino area, packed with gamblers, wa filled with black smoke and the players fled.

Orders 'Sick-Out' End

WASHINGTON <UPI) A federal judge Saturday ordered an end to the 18-day-old sickout of air traffic controlla-s but turned down a government request that he fine the men involved in it.

The refusal of Judge George S. Hart to impose fines appeared to radse prospects of a settlement of the dispute, which airlines claim has cost them $50 million in revenues due to flight delays and cancellations since March 25.

Attorney F. Lee Bailey, executive director of the Professional Air TVaffic Controllers Organization (PATCO), said after the court hearing he expected to see some controllers begin checking in at Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) facilities.

Those checking in^will have to undergo medical examinations before they can return to work.

Hart specified that controllers claiming illness must furnish doctors certificates. He also ordered PATCO to send telegrams to locals around the country advising men to return to work.

More than 1,000 controllers are still involved in the sickout, which occurred as a result of a PATCO dispute with the FAA over working conditions and mion rights.

Hart, who last week found PATCO in contempt of court but did not impose penalties, called both sides back into court Saturday to consider further action.

He accepted the governments request that he order controllers back to work, but declined to act on the governmoit proposal that rank-and-file controllers involved in the sick-out be fined $10 a day and PATCO officials be fined $100 a day.

HIGH POINT, N. C. (AP) -Businessmen planning to develop tourism on Bald Head Island Saturday sharply disputed Gov. Bob Scotts contention the state can block private access to.the semitropical island.

The latest twist in the growing argument over the future of the unspoiled coastal island came in a prepared statement from William R. Henderson, chairman of the Carolina Cape Fear Corp.

Hendersons High Point-based company has announced plans for a $288 million resort and residential development on Bald Head, which is at the mouth of the Cape Fear River near Southport on the coast.

The plans have drawn opposition from conservationists, who say the development would despoil the lush islands natural beauty and perhaps upset the marsh areas marine ecology.

Joining the opposition in the name of conservation, the Scott administration hinted broadly Friday that the state would use its power to prevent the developers from opening access to the islandeither by bridge or ferry.

Henderson retorted in his Saturday statement from High Point that North Carolina law gave the state no power lo throw up obstacles to the developers plans.

According to our counsel, he said, if the laws are interpreted as they have been in the past, we will have no difficulty in following the land use plan created for Bald Head Island by William F. Freeman Associates, a nationally known firm of architects, engineers and land planners.

The development firm thus moved quickly in an attempt to quiet doubts that may have been raised by Scotts warning of Friday and a parallel warning issued a few hours later by Roy Sowers Jr., director of the state Department of Conservation and Development.

Both officials warned potential island plot buyers that Carolina Cape Fear Corp. may not be able to live up to any promises it makes about providing ferry or automobile access to Bald Head.

Sowers showed newsmen that he described as copies of a contract the corporation is using to make conditional sales of island lots. The purported contract binds Cape Fear Corp. to provide access to said island by means of a causeway or bridge on or before the first day of Sep

tember, 1973.

But Sowers said the state owns the logical place for a bridge. Ft. Fisher, and added state permits would have to be issued for construction of a bridge or ferry slip He made it clear the Scott administration would not issue the permits for the firms private construction plans.

Henderson, whose firm holds an option to buy the island from owner Frank Sherrill of Charlotte, argued private enterprise would be better for the island than state ownership.

We believe our plans will be better for the people of North Carolina than anything that could be done if the state were to own Bald Head, he contended.

Henderson is a former state official. From 1959 to 1%2 he was director of the Commerce and Industry Division of the Department of Conservation and Development, the states industry-hunting team. Luther H. Hodges was governor and the division became prominent during those years.-Earlier, Henderson was an industrial consultant to the state Prisons Department in 1956 and 1957 and also was Hodges state purchasing officer for a time.

In 190i Henderson left state government to take controlling interest in Bennett Advertising Co. of High Point, which at that time held the states ad contract.

Scott has maintained the state

should buy the island and preserve it in its natural beauty as parkland. But Sherrills $5.5 million price tag soars beyond.' what the state can put up now for the purchase.

The governor consequently has urged delay until the 1971 General Assembly has a chance to decide whether to appropriate the money. But Henderson charged the state doesnt really know what to do with the island anyway. Our plans are ready now, he said.

He pledged to seek the best advice we can get to guarantee that the areas ecology is not damaged by his development. Henderson discounted conservationist claims that the marshland surrounding the island is unique.

He said scientists could already study the areas biology in miles of state-owned beaches along the North Carolina coast.

We believe in balance between state, federal and private tourism development, he said. But we also believe that private development is responsive to the needs of more people than state or federal parks, which tend to be primarily for camping or fishing.

We believe government should do nothing for the people which the people can do for themselves, he went on, and in this case it must be added that the people can do it better.

Hendersons statement besides drawing the issue of pub-

Hopes Simplify That New 1040

WASHINGTON (AP) The new income tax forms may have troubled some citizens, the Internal Revenue Service concedes, but the bugs should be worked out by next year.

IRS Commissioner Randolph W. Thrower says this years experience with the new red, white and blue Form 1040 booklet will help in smoothing out the wrinkles.

The new booklet replaced both the old long Form 1040 and the punchcard-size Form 1040A and has been criticized qs confusing and more complicated.

Thrower said the IRS will commission an outside study of the new forms to help work out problems which arose this year.

We would contemplate for next year remaining with the same basic structure that we have, Thrower said in an interview. But we "have found .some bugs in the present presentation and certainly those will be removed.

Thrower also said the Tax Reform Act of 1%9 will make .things easier for many people in the low income bracket who will be taken off the tax rolls entirely and wont have to file a return.

Some high income taxpayers with sophisticated typies of income will experience more diffi-_ culty under the act. Thrower said, but these are people who would be expected to have accounting help.

OLD LIGHT HOUSE Bald Head Island Lighthouse overlooks much of the 12,000-acre semitropical island in the month of the Cape Fear River. The

lie vs. state ownership in a coun^ try where free enterprise re : mains an unofficial economic bylawsaid Scott would be un- : wise to spend public money on the island.

He contended Scotts opposition to private development of the island was bad policy from the publics point of yiew.

We cannot but wonder what the real reasons are, he concluded. The reference to real reasons for the opposition was unexiilained.

Beleaguered Camp Still Under Fire

By BERT W. OKULEY

SAIGON (UPD-North Vietnamese gunners fired 10 motor shells into the Green Beret outpost at Dak Seang Saturday and a South Vietnamese general predicted more heavy fighting around the camp despite arrival of a second allied relief column.

The 82mm mortar shells crunched into the beleaguered outpost around noon Saturday a short time after 600 fresh South Vietnamese infantrymen pushed into Dak Seang, joining a smaller force of mountain tribesmen led by Australian advisers who arrived earlier.

One of the mortars exploded behind a South Vietnamese helicopter, and shrapnel punched 93 holes in it, but the barrage inflicted little other damage and was a far cry from the hundreds of shells which hit Dak Seang in the early stages of a siege which began on the night of March 31.

Flights of eight-engined B52 Stratofortresses unloaded at least 540 tons of bombs on targets around Dak Seang before dawn Saturday as wounded Americans flown out of the camp said North Vietnamese attackers had fired nausea gas during the siege in an attempt to disable defenders.

Military sources said allied losses at Dak Seang were 104 men killed and 430 wounded.

lighthouse, built in 1796 and used Intermittently until 1935, is one of the few structures on the island. (AP Wirephoto)

i Farm-Out Pidn? j

RALEIGH (AP) East Carolina University says the state could save several million dollars if ECU were to farm out iU proposed medical students to community hospitals instead of asking the state to btrild a large teaching hospital at the university.

Dr. Eklwin Monroe, dean of the School of Allied Health Professions at ECU, made his proposal at a public hearing of the Legislative Research Commissions subcommittee on health.

He said such a plan would save the state some $18 million in hospita^^construction costs and $3 million a year in operating costs.

Providing career training in community hospitals, doctors offices and other health facilities would cost from $8 to $12 million for construction of hospital additions and from $1.5 to $2 million annually, Monroe said.

Monroe suggested formation of an Eastern Regional Health Authority with members to be appointed by the governor. The authority would manage state funds appropriated for the teaching programs in the regions large community hospitals.

The establishment of a medical school at East Carolina has been a controversial subject for a number of years. No formal approval has been given, but the 1%9 Ccneral AssemWy granted _ECU money to study and plan for a two*ye|r schooL

Reds Repulsed 2nd Time In Cambodia

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (UPDViet Cong and North Vietnamese troops attacked the village of Prasaut for the second time Saturday but were driven off by Cambodian artillery, mortars and tanks.

In Phnom Penh, the government reported sabotage by Viet (jong partisans. A night curfew was put into effect for Vietnam citizens living here, and a Defense Ministry source reported several hundred Vietnamese had been arrested as suspected Viet COng sympathizers.

In the capital. Premier Lon Nol, who assumed power when Prince Norodm Sihanouk was overthrown March 18, told a crowd of 30,(WO at a rally in the Olympic Stadium that the government was consideR.ing establishment of a republic in Clambodia.

An eyewitness at Prasaut, on the Saigon-Phnom Penh road 20 miles from the South Vietnam border, said villagers fled carrying their few possession in ox carts, bicycle carts and hand-draum carts when the Communists attacked Saturday morning behind a barrage of

mortar and rocket fire.

But Cambodian soldiers rushed to the front on foot and on bicycles, and the artillery in the provincial capital of Svayrieng, 5.6 miles away, opened up on the Communists.

Armed villagers and police also took part in the battle.

House Hearing Begins April 15

WASHINGTON (UPD -A special House subcommittee investigating the alleged My Lai massacre will begin formal hearings Wednesday and (rfans to Visit Vietnam in May to develop additional information.

Rep F. Eklward Hebert, DLa., chairman of the Armed Services Committee panel, said in a statement Saturday that all the sessions would be closed He also made it plain that virtually no information would be forthcoming until the subcommittee completed its study and was ready to issue a report. Five to seven days of hearings are planned, Hebert said.

before they can return to work, fined $l(W a day. .

Community CoIIqqo Plon Roosonoblo, Soys Humbor

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The advantages are so obvious and compelling I cannot reconcile myself to understanding a thoughtful opposition to the proposal. Dr. Robert Lee Humber, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Pitt Technical Institute, thus summed up his interview on the advantages of the institution becoming a community college. , .j ...

The State Board of Education, Dr. Humber said, is the only agency tiiat has authority to create a community college. In fact, the Pitt Technical Institute is already a commimity college. The SUte Board of Education was requested by the Board of Trustees for a community college sUtus.

After they deliberated on the subject, the State Board assigned that status, creating the Pitt Community OoUege and Technical Institute, Dr. Humber remarked.

The question, therefore, that is being submitted to the voters of Pitt County at the jx-imary on May 2 is simply to empoww the Pitt County Bard of Commissioners to increase its present

appropriation. ^

Dr. Humber emphasized that what is caUed for by the referendum is the apiwoval of the sum of about $6,(W0 annually to defray cost of the* extra utUities and janitorial services resulting from the increased use of the physical plant.

-The law prescribes, he added, that tl^ money must be authorized locally by a vote of the people.

Referring again to the authorization by the State Board of

Education naming the technical institute a community college. Dr. Humber detaUe^action which has already been accomplished.

After their favorable decision, the General Assembly of North (Carolina has acted to make available funds to pay all administrative and faculty salaries at Pitt Tech. This has been confirmed by the Advisory Budget Commission.

I cannot overemphasize, Dr. Humber remarked,that this in effect amounts to approval of an initial annual appropriation of $150,0(Wannually, which can easily become more with passing years.

The only requirement on the part of Pitt Coiaity voters on May 2 in the referendum is that they vote favorably on paying the approximately $6,(KW annually in order to receive the benefit of the large annual state appropriation.

Mentioning that he realizes the apprdiension on the part of some citizens over the status of the institution once it officially bec(xnes a community college through a favorable vote in the May 2 referendum. Dr. Humber pointed out the dual role of an institution bearing both the title of commimity college and technical institute.

The addition of a community college curriculum will not diminish'in any manner instruction given in technical and vocationaliields, Dr. Humber affirmed. The truth is, it wiU enhance and continue the effectiveness of technical courses.

Elveryone undstands that the Board of Directors, the people in the ,State Eloard of Education, and all thoughtful persons are, and should be, interested primarily in providi^

total education, Dr. Humber commented_

VYith the addition of a commumty college curriculum this ideal will be more nearly realized at this institute.

Fbr example, he continued, as a community college, the institute will be able to provide a student courses in both technical and academic fields. Lets suppose that a boy begins a course in electronics. Soon he discovers he desperately needs supplemental studies in a basic electricity course, or even in Ehglish, as he cannot grasp the technical course without more background preparation.

\Yith academic courses available, this same student will be able to transfer his emphasis on study, without having to seek this requirement from some other school.

Alluding for a moment to the present situation created by the lack of community college curriculum. Dr. Humber revealed at this very moment there are about 160studoits in Pitt Ooimty who are attending community colleges elsewhere. TTiese people have the inconvenience of traveling distances when they could be provided the same opportunity here.

^e only requirement by lawand this is for technical, vocational, or any other type of course, is that a minimum of ten persons enroll for any course in wder to justify the expense of an instruetor. Whenever this requirement is met, t^e course will be offered to interested students, Dr. Humber explained.

Dr. Humber reiterated the four basic fields of instruction that can be offered by a community college and technical institUe. These are adult education for reading, writing, elementary

arithmetic and similar subjects. The second field is vocational education', which includes such' courses as painting, plumbing, carpentry and electricity.

The third'category is technical education, with courses in auto mechanics^ auto body repair, air conditioning, drafting, practical nursing, typewriting and as many as*200 other subjects' The last is the college transfer group os courses, including post high school instruction in English, history, mathematics, social sciences and similar subjects, permitting a student after two years to enter the junior class of accredited colleges.

Dr. Humber stressed the flexibility of arrangements for study at such institutes ... because courses are offered from eight in the morning until ten at night, many students of all ages thus find it possible to hold jobs and attend classes. This is an important consideration, as is the low cost of courses, which

average about $10 a month.

Getting back to what I first begain speaking aboi, Dr. Humber stated, Id like once more to stress to the citizens of GreenvUle and Pitt County that on May 2 they wUl be voting not on a complicated issue, but whether they are wUling to aihorize the County Commissioners to pay $6,000 annually which in turn will qualify the institute to receive $150,000 or more each year in state funds.

To state it very simply, it is something we cannot affwd to forego,not only for the money involved, bik for the trenendous expansion of the educational services which Pitt Oonuniauty Cdlege and 'Technical Institute will be able to offer our local citizens.

4The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Sunday. April 12.1970

PTI's Future Is Up To Voters

On May 2 Pitt County voters will be casting a vote to decide* whether or not Pitt Tech will gain coni-munity College status and if the opportunity is missed at that time it will likely be gone forever.

Community college status for Pitt Tech has already been approved by the state and actually all the voters are being asked to do is approve the county funds, that are now being spent for Pitt Techs operation, to be appropriated to the institution on a community college basis.

What is being considered by the voters will not mean any increase in the taxes they are now paying. In fact the county commissioners can now

Very

Civic

Alive In Service

(Todays guest column was written for N. C. Association of Afternoon Dailies by Charles B. Pegram. of The Hickory Daily Record.)

By CHARLES B. PREGRAM RALEIGH - A young Raleigh man whose gainful employment is burying the dead is very much alive in civic efforts and attainments.

Robert Webb Wynne. Ill, secretary - treasurer of Brown - Wynne Funeral Home, evinced such inspiring and charismatic leadership among tht^^aleigh Jaycees that he was chosen in F'ebruary as one of F'ive Outstanding Young Men by the North Carolina Jaycees in special ceremonies held at Hickory.

His participation in Jaycee projects indicates his ac- tivity. In 1969. alone, he had part in Jaycee Day_ in the Legislature. Soap Box Derby. Turkey Shoot. Christmas Parade. Goodfellows Drive. Battle of the Bands. Junior Swim Meet. Junior Tennis ^ Tournament. Safe Driving Clinic. Fourth of July Rest Stop. Get Out the Vote Campaign. Registration Drive. Boys Home Special Project. Foreign Student Program, and Meet the Candidate Program, among others.

This 32-year-old civic stalwart has given freely of his time and energy in sup-port of numerous charitable, educational, and social causes throughout his community and state. In the Wake County Easter Seal Society he has been a board member since 1965. vice president for two years, and president from 1967 through 1969; board member of Hilltop Home for Retarded Children since 1968; worker and counselor of the Methodist Home for Children since 1964; member of the Raleigh Merchants Bureau since 1961 and a board member in 1969; member of the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce since 1%1 and at the age of 30 in 1968 the youngest director ever elected by that body. He joined the Raleigh Lions Club in 1966.

He has been a worker and fund raiser for the Easter Seal Society. Hear Fund. March of Dimes. Y. M. C. A.. Salvation Army. Boys Club. Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Raleigh Lions Clinic for the Blind. United Fund, and Wake County Democratic party.

With others in 1968 he was instrumental in organizing a Jaycee Chapter at Central Prison and has since maintained his interest in their effort through constant encouragement and regular participation in their program, serving twice as their speaker during 1%9.

Moreover, he has been significantly Involved in activities that sought better understanding of community needs. During last summer and fall he served on the Citizens Committee to study the Peabody Report on the Raleigh and Wake county school systems. As a member of the Africana Art Gallerys board, he helped provide an art gallery where black artists would have an opportunity to display their work and where children of all economic backgrounds would have an opportunity to take instructions in the arts and in the basic skills and crafts.

Two major concerns increased his sphere of ser\ ice: child molesting and the problem of drug abuse. In cooperation 'with civic clubs. Parent - Teacher Associations, schools and church groups, he presented more than 200 programs throughout the Raleigh area to more than 8.000 people, showing the film. Child Molester. and leading discussions concerned with the problem. He resuaded his firm to purchase the film, L.S.D. Insight or Insanity, and likewise has used the film while leading discussion on issues involved in presenting lectures on drug abuse.

His membership on the Raleigh Civil Service Commission since 1967, amd his appointment by Governor Bob Scott in 1969 as member of the Governors Tax Study Commission, reflect further on his leadership ability.

Wynne was active in social, athletic and serv ice activities in the Raleigh public schools and Davidson College. He received the Nunnamer Award for the highest average in his class at Cin- | cinnati College of Mortuary Science. He pursued additional studies at Harvard University. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and North Carolina State University.

At Edenton Street United Methodist Church Wynne served in 1967-68 as chairman of the Stewardship campaign which established a record in the amount of money raised. As finance Commission chairman in 1968-69. he guided an every - member canvass conducted for the first time in the ten years and the church had the largest increase in pledges in its history. In 1968-69 Wynne was a delegate to the Raleigh District Conference, and also a delegate to the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church He received the Living Faith Award in 1967 In his profession, he has membership in various (Continued On Page 5)

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED ,209Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Dirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chaimian of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

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

By Mail. One Year Six Months TTiree Months

127.00 ' 13.50 6.75

(Prices include sales tax where appllcaNe)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news 'published herein. All righto of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

appropriate unlimited funds for Pitt Techs operation and the vote will actually place a limit of seven cents per hundred dollar valuation on county expenditures for Pitt Community College and Technical Institute.^

Voters will not be deciding on a change in mission for the local institute. It will carry out every service as a technical institute that it offers now and the trend has been that the technical side of the curriculum actually expands once community college status is granted.

What the voters will be doing is making certain that young people, who take academic courses at Pitt Tech, as they <io now, can receive college credit for the courses if they decide to go on to a four year college. It is a fact that students taking English, history and math courses at Lenoir and Wayne Community Colleges receive transferable college credit there, while students at Pitt Tech taking the same courses do not.

This is not something that we can deny our young people at our local institute. Pitt Tech should offer courses ranging all the way from skilled work and technical courses to freshman and sophomore basic college courses so that the young man or woman who is not sure what directions he or she wishes to follow will have the widest range of programs to choose from.

We have a vote by the institutions board of trustees that they are committed to providing technical and vocational education at Pitt Tech even with community college status. Since the board decides policy for the institution nothing could be more implicit than that.

If we are to do all we can for our young people we must approve the seven cents per hundred dollar appropriation for operation of Pitt Community College and Technical Institute on May 2.

Token Sum Represents Commitment By State

The state is paying $19,826 for a use study of Baldhead Island and, while this is but a token amount, it is a commitment on the states part to attempt to preserve the island.

The Research Triangle Institute has contracted to do the studies which will consider possibilities ranging from preservation of the island in its present state to its development as a state park.

Of course, the island does not belong to the state yet and there are plans for a multi - million dollar development there.

It appears likely, however, that, the state will attempt to purchase the island once the next . Legislature meets.

Before another clash of this nature develops, however, North Carolina should survey all available land along the coast to determine what should be made public property and what should be privately developed. In a few years there wont be any land left and now is the time to see what can be preserved.

Bonn Promotes A Mutual Cut

UNITED PREM INTERN ATIOI^AL

Advertising rales and deadlines avaUable igMNi request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTQN Behind West German Chancellor Willy Brandts pleasant little visit to the White House is the deadly - serious purpose of persuading President Nixon to push sharply and quickly for mutual reduction of armed forces in Europe by NATO and the Moscow -dominated Warsaw Pact.

The strong West German position on a balanced phaseout of troops between 10 to 25 percent is the result of growing fear. almost pathological within Bonns defense ministry, that the Nixon administration will be forced to make possibly substantial withdrawals from the 310,0(K) U. S. forces now in Europe starting in mid-1971.

Far better, say West German politicians, to make an all-out effort with Moscow now for mutual reductions of force. If successful, that would avoid the dangerous psychological reaction throughout Europe, but most particularly in West Germany, of a U. S. pullout while the Soviets leave their 30-odd divisions intact in Eastern

Europe.

Acturally, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) instructed its military committee almost two years ago to start working up proposals for mutual reduction of forces. -Since then, in the words of one West German expert, the military committee has been playing soldiers, wasting precious time trying to construct different models with the perfect mix of troop reductions and equipment withdrawals.

With the calendar running out on President Nixons pledge not to reduce U. S. forces until the summer of 1971 (now only 14 months distant), the time has passed for indulgent soldier -playing. What Chancellor Brandt wants is a firm committment that the U. S. will seriously endorse the concept of mutual reduction before the NATO meeting at Rome next month, and use that meeting as a launching pad for a Western approach to Moscow.

The Germans are not alone in this high-stakes game of (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

KEE1M)\(;()1N(;

word~^piet^

The word^^piety has ac(|uired a bad connotation in modern times. It really means pity and compassion. Because we mistakenly ass(K'iate piety with a longfaced type of religious pretense, we are inclined to scoff at the very mention of this Christian virtue. But it is a virtue indeed if it is sincere. The word hyp(KTite comes from a Greek word which means "one who plays a part on the stage.

There would be a difference of opinion as to w hether there is much hypocrisy in the Church or little. Those who have had experience in the life of the Church are unwilling to say that the-Church is full of hypocrites. It is full or imperfect people who frequently fall flat on their faces The big question is.

Siiiiiilint*!! Furiiis niul Tax Relief! Wondrous TTiiiijis Beyond Belief! Belief! BtTief! Belief! Belief! Belief! Beliel! Belief! nelielIUeliefl Beli,

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

On that windy day a couple of weeks ago, Kenneth Whichard of N. C. National Bank was in Goldsboro.

The winds were violent there as Whichard stopped at a roadside telephone booth to make a call. He entered the booth, but found the strong winds were blowing the

folding door open, so he propped his foot against the door and dialed the number.

As the phone began ringing, Whichard felt his little world swaying. Then he realized the phone booth was blowing over. Fortunately the booth came to rest against a post at a 45 degree angle. Whichards

foot had left the door and it came open.

I didnt stop to see whether the man answered or not. he chuckled. I got out of there.

ALVIN

Other Editors Say Inconsistency

(Christian Science Monitor)

Tlie nations sudden stand against heroin and other drugs contrasts with its apathy toward alcoholism also a form of drug depi-dence with grave personal and social effects.

It was reported this past week that alcoholism is an even more serious proWem than was thought. Only a few months ago Dr. Roger 0. Egeberg, Assistant Secretary for Health, Education, and Welfare, said there were 6.5 million problem drinkers in the United States. On the basis of this figure, alcoholism was the number one national health challenge.

But now researchers at George Washington University have estimated that there are a third more problem drinkers than was previously thought. They put the number at nine million, with other millions on the borderline of serious alcohol addiction.

TTie public is of course familiar with the statistics on alcoholisms toll. American business loses $2 billion in inefficiency and absenteeism. Half the nations auto deaths involve drinking drivers. And so on.

Yet it is only fair to say that alcohol and its abuses do not

get anywhere near the open and sharp public reaction they deserve. TTiis may of course be because using alcohol is still widely thought to be a pleasurable activity, or a social or business necessity. It is a paradox that the public shold take so clear cut a stand on drug use, and miss entirely the logic of applying the same stiff action against the dangers of drink. Researchers on alcoholism have been stressing how analogous it is to modern drugs. Continued drinking, they say,can lead to physical addiction which the victim cannot control.

It can be argued, perhaps, that militancy against drugs other than alc(^ol is more urgent because such are a comparatively new threat, or because it affects a younger generation which has not yet reached an age of full responsibility for its own acts.

But this does not hold iq) as an excuse for inaction against alcohol. Adults seem either hypocritical or inconsistent to inveigh against one form of artificial mental stimulant while indulging in another. Consistency in disapproval would only help the case against both alcohol and the other lethal drugs.

TAYLOR

Mrs Minnie Holland of the Black Jack area is having a section of her house remodeled and enlarging her bath and closet.

Workers laid the lovely tile floor in the new bath room late one Friday afternoon and she was told not to walk on the new floor for three days while the cement hardened.

This was all right with Mrs. Holland until she realized that all of her Sunday clothes were in tha^old closet. She is a faithful church goer and Sunday was just two days off so she had to have something to wear for Sunday morning services.

After thinking about it. she decided to borrow a dress from her sister. It had to be altered before she could wear it. Her sister didnt mind though. She had lost weight since she purchased the dress and she. too, ne(?ded it cut down.

Judy Wilcox of The Daily Reflector office staff is a troop leader for Girl Scout Troop 460.

Last weekend she took the girls on a camping trip, complete with sleeping bags and tents. .

During the night Judys dog got to'roaming and crashed '(ontinuedOn Page 5 >

Barrier To Viet Unity

By BARNEY SEIBERT

DA NANG. Vietnam (UPD Along with all its other troubles. South Vietnam has a language problem which it is trying to overcome to help attain the goal of national unity.

According to government statistics, more than a million of the countrys 17 million people do not speak the national language or speak it as a foreign tongue.

In addition, says Jacqueline G. Maier of the U S summer Institute of Linguistics, which is engaged in dealing with the anguage problem, there are at least 35 minority languages in .Siuth V'ietnam. many of them divided into several local dialects

.Since most of the minority languages have no written alphalK(. it IS difficult to teach those who speak them.

As lor the national Vietnamese language the Ministry of Education says most who try to h*ani it dropout ol school before they become literate in it

B\ next fall, the Ministries of Education and Ethnic Minorities hoix' to offer first grade instruction in at least seven native tongues for the children of up to iMKi.iKMi trdiesmen

In that program, the Institute IS serving its own interests as well as those of the Vietnamese government, lor which it is (k'veloping teaching methods Hie Institute is an arm of Wychfle Bible Translators, a I S fundamentalist Protestant agency which has as its goal the translation of the Bible into every tongue spoken on earth

In areas where first-grade (HliK-ation in the native dialect has begun communities in which Bahnar (85,(K)0 persons). Bru (4 yrsgktku v().(K)Oi, Koho ( KKi.iKKii and Rade (lOO.IXK)) are spoken-the government says;

Results have been excellent and teachers and pupils are very enthasiastic ... the parents are also enthusiastic ... so much so that in one area where the-girls were not allowed to study before In that program, the Institute is serving its own interests as well as those of the Vietnamese government, for which it is (k'veloping teaching methods Ihe Institute is an arm of Wycliffe Bible Translators, a U S fundamentalist Protestant agency which has as its goal the translation of the Bible into every tongue spoken on earth.

In areas where first-grade ediK-ation in the native dialect has begun communities in which Bahnar (85.(K)0 persons). Bru t4().(KK)). Koho (KK).(K)O) and Rade (liK).(KK)) are spoken- the government says;

"Results have been excellent and teachers and pupils are very enthusiastic ... the parents are also enthusiastic ... so much .so iliat in one area where the girls were not allowed to study before, some are now being sent to school The rates of dropouts and repeats have already begun to decrease."

The children receive oral lessons in Vietnams along with the written instruction in their mol her tongue plus arithmetic, health, ethics and science, leaching is done by tribt'smen who have attended a government teacher training workshop .Most children are completing a year ol schixiling in one year instead of the two or three years needed when classes were eonducti*d only in the national language.

Pollution Wdr Adds A Boost

"What do they do after that? If they get up and start going and keep on doing the best they know how, although that may be nothing to boast about, then the day is far from lost. The matter of importance is not what we do but what we try to do and the spirit in which we do it.

Sincerity is the keyword to moral progress. Hypocrisy reigns supreme in any field if sincerity is not present.

Energy, common .sense, w illingness to pay the price these are all factors in the living of a good life. Life is n^er easy and it has never been. ^sy. But life is not hopeless.

Let us get that word hopeless out of our lives and we shall be well on the

way to triumph._

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER As any fool street sweeper, laundry man, mop maker,, car wash operator, air purifier manufacturer, water softener company and chicken plucker can testify, theres money to be made in cleaning up.-

The rapidly mounting antipollution drive will result in

ELMER

ROESSNER

nothing less than the creation of an entire new, major industry that will not only help de-pollute America but should turn a tidy profit as well.

Some companies and business sectors will have problems to overcome as anti-pollution measures run up costsr"A number of

products and processes will have to be revamped or replaced. Purchase and installation of new equipment and systems will be expensive.

But most hard - pressed firms will find their competitors under the same pressure and added costs can be passed on to customers.

The equipment and knowhow for the great cleanup wilL come from the.new and the already established companies that are falling all over each other to get into the field.

Wide Scope

Some developments in de-pollution are:

A new division created by a major corporation to develop herbicides, pesticides and fungicides without the harmful ecological effects associated with some products currently used. I

9 Another division of the same outfit has come up with a system that promises to do away with fumes and odors from chemical, textile, food processing, metalworking and woodworking plants.

A metals company that has made progress in solving its own pollution problems is developing and marketing its techniques for cleaning up air, water and land.

^ An electronics company is expanding its efforts in computer controlled .air monitoring.

, A chemical firms new subsidiary will design and manufacture pollution control systems.

0A soft drink company is getting into water pollution control.

Trash Packers

A sophisticated garbage compactor made by International Patents & Development Corp. is selling

briskly in cities that have cracked down on the use of incinerators.

* Even the plastics companies are in the act with the development of synthetic beverage containers which can be thermally or chemically reduced more readily than metal or glass containers.

A substantial base exists under the rising anti-pollution spending. A study by the National Industrial Conference Board showed that 248 companies spent more than a quarter of a billion dollars for pollution control equipment in 1969 a 23 per cent rise over the previous year.

And the oil industry^ alone, spent $1 billion during the 1966-68 period on air and water pollution control programs, according to the American Petroleum Institute.

TIM- Oailv RrflKtor. Grfinvillf. C.-Sunday. April 12. lOTO-S

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative ViewOne Man's Footnote To The Peter Principle

BREAK THE CHAINS Postmaster General Winton M. Blount reports the chain letter craze is on again. This timei though, it is vicious. At least one set going around seeks to swindle the families of men who have died in the Vietnam War.

Common decency dictates that anyone taking part in such chain letter schemes cease immediately. Anyone receiving such a letter should take prompt action to break the chain.

But if decency is not enough persuasion, keep in mind the fact that the chain letters are against the law. Participants in such frauds are subject to fines of $1,000 or five years in prison, or both. Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal.

DOES THIS /\PPLY TO YOU?

The National Foundation for Highway Safety offers this advice to drivers:

1. Never stop to permit a car to back out of a driveway.

2. Never slow down to allow a car to enter the thruway from a side road ,

3. Never give the right-of-way to a car turning left.

4. Never wait to permit a car to pull out from the curb into traffic.

5. Never slow down for a pedestrian: Blow the horn!

And when you arrive home, you should be ashamed of yourself as the majority of us should be for our discourtesy when driving. Houston (Tex.) Chronicle.

TOWARD A SPOTTY CONFEDER ACY To celebrate the imminent completion of the Confederate memorial on Stone Mountain those half-century in the making figures of Lee, Davis and Jackson members of the Memorial Association decided to hold a luncheon on General L^es shoulder.

It is enough to make one shudder the idea of this great towering figure of General Lee, carved in granite for the admiration and inspiration of the agea, with mustard on his lapels and crumbs on his beard. Anniston (Ala.) Star

BUYING BY INCHES

A local father is doing some figuring to decide which of two weekend purchases cost the most per square inch:

A 1970 auto license plate decal of $18.50 or his teen age daughter's new bikini at $14.95?

FYeliminary surveys, he says, indicate that the decal is likely the better buy Oak Ridge (Tenn.) Oak Ridger

PSYCHIC RASH

The top editor of the Associated Press says the big increase in news has been too much for some people theyve developed a psychic rash." Theyre impatient and uncivil; they dont want to hear about the newest crisis when they havent yet digested previous ones.

So a lot of them, says Rene J. Cappon, are getting the feeling that newsmen are responsible for events. People feel the forced feeding can be stopped by censorship or by a new journalism that would humanize horrors. Cappon acknowledges that the press is a handy target. Anybody can lash out at it according to his politics or philosophy or simply his gut reaction to too many crises. But Cappon thinks more news, instead of less, is the duty of the press.

Keep on telling it like it is, he said to Texas newsmen, but make a little more sense of it by adding depth and detail. This is 'called investigative reporting. The difference between it and the new journalism is that you leave your own opinions out as

much as possible.

If we dont give the people the facts . . . who will? Cappon

sks. True enough. Noether people can enlarge their already

swollen psychic capacity to take in news about the news is anybodys guess, but theres little doubt that the psychic rash

is real. . u

A diet of crises can turn any stomach or mind sour, but this is whats happening race conflict, war, crime, poverty, all in extra - large helpings. The press doesnt invent it. It can give more of the whys and hows, perhaps, but unless readers are looking for more information instead of less, this prescription for psychic rash wont cure anything.

When the country and world solve their problems, the press will print that, too. Dallas (Tex.) Morning News

AGE AID

In its enduring spirit of helpfulness the Government has come up with a guide to pleasant living within the limits of retirement income. Its known as Retired Couples Budget for a Moderate Living Standard, put out by the Department of Labor.

Among the helpful hints is a formula for determining the average number of B. T. U.s required for adequate heating in a given city. Here s dope for a two or three room unit: Million of B T U.s equals 0.75 (minus 302.817962 plus 110.285800) times the logarithm of the normal number of annual degree days. They have to be kidding. A man capable of comprehending that calculation, much less making it, wouldnt be retired. He d be sorting job offers from the control departments of our major fuel industries or the math divisions of our more prestigious college faculties. Wheeling (W. Va.) Intelligencer

Today In History

By J.J. KILPATRICK

That marvelously funny and instructive book, The Peter Principle, has been on the best - seller lists for 45 weeks, but I have a prejudice against best ' sellers, never having written one, and just got to it a few days ago.

Eureka! This masterwork is like Chapmans Homer or Parkinsons Law, or the one-upmanship of Stephen Potter. Dr. Laurence J. Peter, discoverer of the principle that will forever bear his name, has made a prodi!ous contribution to the study of human behavior. If you have not read his book, coauthored with Raymond Hull, you should rush right out and buy a copy.

The Peter Principal is as beautifully self - evident, when you come to think about it, as Greshams law that bad money drives out good. The principle, in brief, is that in a hierarchy, every employee tends to rise to his level of incompetence. Magnificent, is it not?

Think about it. All of us

know the teacher who was so competent in the classroom that she was promoted to principal; but she had not administrative skills and never was promoted thereafter. She had reached her level of incompetence. We see the Peter Principle operating in the church, where good priests become bad bishops; and in the army, where a man who makes an able captain is a flop at the level of major. Heaven knows we see it in government. It is true, just** as Dr. Peter observes, that in time, every post tends to be occupied by an employee who is incompetent to carry out its duties.

Now, an interesting aspect of the Peter Principle is that it applies not only to humans but also to machines. As corollary to the basic law, I respectfully venture this hypothesis, that every technical improvement tends to rise toward the level of utter collapse.

The computers used in retail accounting will spring

to mind, of course, as a prime example of the Peter phenomenon in business. In the days when charge accounts were computed by flesh - and - blood beings, a large store might have employed 100 young women to handle all billings. Then came the computer, clattering away on waves of technological improvement And now the store employs 400 young women to soothe the outraged consumers.

We of the newspaper business have witnessed the law in action. Argggh! Have we witnessed it! Todays teen-agers will not believe it, but there was a time when newspapers were typographically clean Then came the computerized, tape actuated typesetting machines, these great technological improvements, some of them rigged to hyphenate everybody after the d, and the wonder today is that we ever put out a paper at all. One more such level of advancement and the whole composing room collapses.

The automobile offers still further proof of the corollary law. Forty years ago. cars were sensibly high, so you could tee where you were going A tall man. wiring a hat. was comfortable inside. Cars had running boards then, and spare fires where you could get at them These vehicles were navigated with some pleasure at modest speed over uncrowded roads But consider, if you please, the Los Angeles freeways at 5 P.M.. and ponder Ar

mageddon The corollary applies to office copying machines, which, having first made themselves indispensable, now take ill when they know they are needed most. Elevators have been vastly improved over the years, as every man knows who ever has been stuck in an automatic one Air conditioning is such a marvel that no window opens in a modern building, and one day next August the whole

overloaded power system will blow a magnificent fuse.

To these major infirmities of civilization, every student of the obstinacy of the inanimate can add his own minor case histories: Coat hangers, laundry boxes, paper clips, and closet shelves that somehow go tilt In the night If Dr Peter and Mr Hull could be persuaded to return to their labors, they will find that vast new vistas of incompetence await their scholarly view

ALWAYS RIDING THE CABOOSE!

Intelligence-Gathering

Part Of The Game On All Sides At Naval Base

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, April 12. the 102nd day of* 1970. There are 263 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1861, the Civil War began as Confederate forces opened fire on St. Sumter in the harbor at Charleston,

s.q.

On this date:

In 1606, the Union Jack became the national flag of England.

In 1777, the American statesman, Henry Clay, was born in Hanover County. Va.

In 1811, the trading post, Astoria, was established at the

mouth of the Columbia River.

In 1905, the Hippodrome Theater opened in New York.

In 1945, President Franklin D. Roosevelt died at the age of 63. Harry S. Truman was sworn into office as the 33rd U.S. president.

In 1961, Soviet Cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin became the first space man to go into orbit around the earth.

Ten years ago The World Court ruled in favor of India in a dispute with Portugal over access to Portuguese enclaves in India.

Five years ago Pope Paul held an unprecedented meeting

By FENTON WHEELER Associated Press Writer

ROTA, Spain (AP) 'Twelve miles outside the biggest U.S. Navy base in Europe sits a Russian spy ship watching U.S. Polaris missile submarines come and go.

The ship this month is the Verikal, disguised as a fishing trawler. Next month it may be a different vessel.

Its job is part of the grim spy game carried out daily by both sides at the joint U.S.-Spanish Navy base at Rota on gains south coast.

Rota tries to stay out of the news, but is in it now because it is one of the the 10 U.S. bases up for negotiation between the Spanish and American governmaits. If agreement is not reached by Sept. 26,the U.S. military will have to abandon the base.

Like all U.S. bases in ^in, Rota is used by troops of both countries. But the Americans dominate. Of the bases 6,100 acres, the Spanish navy uses 200.

The base command is shared by Spanish Rear Adm. FYancisco J. de EHizalde and U.S. Capt William R. McQuilkin of New Orleans. McQuilkin also commands all U.S. Navy activity in Spain.

We are not a nuclear submarine base, he says, explaining that only five per cent of Rotas activities are devoted to servicing nuclear submarines. The main function of the base is to provide logistical support for the U.S. 6th Fleet.

Besides a nine-ship submarine squadron. Rota has nine tenant units, including two air squadrons involved in reconnaissance and intelligence. 'Their spy planes include EA3B twin jets and EC121 converted Constellations. Fast reconnais-

Quote

Columbus found a world and had no chart save one that Faith deciphered in the skies. George Santayana.

with an Italian Socialist leader. Deputy Premier Pietro Nenni.

One year ago President Richard M. Nixon said: We have kept the reins, firmly in hand, in battling inflation.

sanee and photo jets from 6th Fleet carriers also use Rota as a home base.

Sure we are in the intelligence business. Everybody is nowadays, one high U.S. Navy officer said.

The Russian spy ship outside Cadiz Bay provides some humor.

"Ilie Soviets hung themselves by their own petard, so to speak, another U.S. officer observed. If they had rigged up as something besides a fishing vessel they could have avoided Spains 12-mile limit for fishing ships and come in six miles closer.

Rota was built at a cost of $147 million. It has 4,100 military personnel, 4,500 dependents, 900 Spanish nationals and about 150 American civilians.

'Die submarines, with their 16 missiles cocked and set by computers for targets selected by the Poitagon, make two-month patrols and then return for one month of liberty. .

'ITie squadron is self-contained, supplied by the floating drydock USS Oak Ridge and the submarine tender USS Holland. 'The Holland stocks more than 70,000 parts for the submarines. Both vessels are ready for quick departure.

All we have to do is throw off mooring lines, says Capt. Robert D. Rawlins, I commander of the Holland.

The Russian spy ship would know the Holland was leaving. But it would not be aware of a departure by the submarines.

If we want to leave undetected we can dive, explains Cmdr. D. R. Briggs,

TAYLOR Col: .

(Continued From Page 4) into one of the tents. It came down. True outdoorsmen, the girls huddled in their sleeping bags and slept on through the night without the tent.

The next morning they packed up their gear and, like good scouts, were burning their trash. Alas, sparks from the fire blew over to one of the rolled up sleeping bags and burned a hole in it.

It was a fun weekend. Judy laughed.

skipper of the nuclear submarine USS George Washington.

Evans-Novak

(Continued From Page 4) Western politics. British Defense Minister Dennis Healy is pressing the French for a similar commitment, with advance indications that, despite the lingering effects of stubbornly independent Caullist foreign policy, the French will be enthusiastic.

Lesser NATD countries are also encouraging the U. S. to make a major commitment to the mutual reduction concept, particularly and the Scandinavian countries.

But the push is coming from West Germany, where the real power in West Europe now lies. The Brandt government, whatever it says publicly, is far less wedded to a European security conference than Brandt indicated during his tour as foreign minister in the old coalition government of Christian Democrat Kurt-Georg Kiesinger. That idea, pushed hard by Moscow, would tend to solidify Moscows control of the postwar Communist empire and hardefrEast Germany at just the moment Brandt is trying desperately to soften it. -

A Western commitment to mutual reductions of force by NATO and the Warsaw Pact would push the security conference even further back on the diplomatic burner.

Within Eastern Europe. Poland and Hungary would dearly love to reduce their commitments to the Moscow -led Warsaw Pact. It is conceivable that the Soviet Union itself, unable to convene its European security conference and anxious to tidy up its Western frontiers against the possibility of more trouble with Red China, might be willing to negotiate.

But on this point, the Nixon administration is skeptical. Last winter, when Under Secretary of State Elliot Richardson casually suggested the mutual - withdrawal idea to Soviet Ambassador Anatcliy Dobrynin, he got a distinctly chilly response.

Symbolism In Campus Power Failure And The Windstorm

- Thelights went off all o\er _ the East Carolina University campus and much of the surrounding community the other attemoon.

The hour and a half power failure was the result of a severe and \iolent wind and rain storm which lashed the Greenville area. There was only minor damage and no injuries occurred. But for 90 minutes on this busy afternoon the power failure'was complete across the campus and everything came to a standstill

It occurred to me that, in a sense, it was symbolic of what nght happen if the lights of unfettered higher education in our land should suddenly flkdier off. And of course we know it coild happen if our democratic processes and principles are

Moreover, the Ffresident ^ nwy feel his negotiating plate is too full His attempt to get Soviet appro\-al for a political solution in the Middle E!ast has not yet succeeded His effort to find agreement with Moscow on halting the nuclear arms race is still a question mark

The West Germans understand this, but they view a unilateral U. S. withdrawal from Europe as disastrous to the West, more for political than military reasons. With Washington in retreat from Asia, they see an irresistible demand for some U. S movement out of Europe, too Hence their insistence on bargaining quickly for mutual withdrawal before the bargaining counters disap-. pear.

not protected and preserved.

Ffrogress as we know it in our modern society slowly but surely would halt. Knowledge and know-how gained by the past and applied by the present, advances now being made, the fruits of research would be lost to future generations.

The world itself not only would stand still in darkness, civilization would go backward.

The fact is, however, that the torch of learning is kept blazing and the light of knowledge and more knowledge is burning brightly on the campuses and in the far - reaching extension and other programs of institutions such as East Carolina University In short, the role of our institutions is simply to meet needs of the people by acquiring, storing and use of knowledge reaching and teaching In fulfilling this role, it is necessary to expand into new fields, to grow strong enough to withstand attacks, storms of criticism and those forces r' which would undermine and destroy them It IS necessary to marshall resources and to use them wisely and efficiently and to seek broad b^es of support from those it serves and would serve Nothing really is more electric and vibrant in today's world than higher education grappling with the needs of today and preparing young minds and bodies for the challenges of tomorrow This electrically - charged

energy, the, hum of human dynamos and the surge of brainpower, thoughts, ideas and action may be seen every ^ day on campuses such as ours at ECU^and in the results of our effort to fulfill our role in this region and across the state.

The windstorm the other afternoon broke and felled many thousands of tree limbs and branches, all deadwood which needed removal anyway.

And this clearing away of the deadwood might also . have been symbolic, as the university grows and flourishes. By LEO W. JENKINS

Pregram . . .

(Continued F'rom Page 4)

organizations, including an insurance company. Since 1961 Brown - Wynne has doubled its physical facilities and increased its gross income by 90 per cent A quarter - million dollar branch was opened last F'all in Cary

He and his wife. Margaret, have three children, Elizabeth. Dana and Rebecca

Wynne servtKi the Raleigh Jaycees as director and vice president before becoming president in 1968-69 During this period he was named outstanding Local Jaycee President in the state in Raleighs population division, and was chosen as one of the Outstanding Local Presidents in the United States, and also was appointed a member of the .National Jaycees Council of President

abiisnea at me neia an unpreceuemcu hicciuir ... o

Retreats Likely To Prove Costly In Fight Against Inflation

... :_G r:____ ibself. anv *zral chaiuze in the board now 613.000 auto wc

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

A new and even steeper surge of price inflation this year appears now as a real threat.

This may seem something of a contradiction at a time when the flow of news continues heavy with reports indicdting that the long-time boom is losing its zest. But it is a fact, nonetheless.

For some 14-months the Nixon Administration followed a politically painful, and even dangerous, policy of hard fiscal and monetary . restraint in an effort to bring under control the inflation which got rolling some years^

back when huge social spending programs were piled on top of the costs of the Vietnam war.

But recently, the President and his advisers have given ground. The retreats have been forced by explainable events. But they are still retreats and are likely to prove costly to the nation in terms of what it pays for .goods and services.

Two have been what might be called calculated concessions designed to prevent the slowing of the economy from becoming a recession with rapidly rising unem

ployment.

The first, a few weeks back, was the decision to release construction funds, about $1.5 - billion, which were frozen last year. The aim was to ease unemployment in construction, which has been hard hit by tight money.

The other was what might be called official pressure for some easing of credit by the Federal Reserve Board. This led, at least in part, to the action by the big banks cutting the so-called prime rate from 8V4 percent to 8 percent.

selves, posed only a moderate threat on the price inflation front. They were considered modest retreats from the hard line and of some value to Republicans seeking sets in Congress this year.

But now the budget balance, with its slight surplus, has been knocked out of kelter. Indications are that the year ending June 30 may still be in the black, by a narrow margin. But there is definite danger that the surplus forecast for the following 12 - months will turn into a deficit.

'These actions, by them- The prospect for a return to

red ink financing of government grows out of the substantial pay increase Congress is voting government workers. The postal end of this could be financed out of higher postal rates and the cost of the other increases out of higher taxes. But Congress is in no mood to vote the needed postal rate boost ahead of the elections. Tax increases seem out of the question too, even if Nixon should propose them.

Just the arithmetic of several billions more for federal workers doesnt add up to enough to justify, in

itself, any great change in the economy. But it is not just as simple as adding in some new billions at the government level

Theres the psychology of the events to be considered. One of the biggest, and hardest to deal with, problems in fighting inflation has. been the public conviction that theres nothing to gain by holding back on buying today because prices will only be higher tomorrow. Some progress had been . made in persuading the consumer toward restraint. But that's likely to go by the

And the ease with which Washington gave in on the wage front cant help but push up the demands unions will make on private employers in major contract negotiations set for this year The list of bigs in the wage field is impressive. (

Contracts covering a million construction workers come-'p during the April -July period. The pact covering 73,000 rubber workers expires April 20. Other important contract expiration dates are Sept. 1, 75,000 meatpackers, Sept. 14,

613.000 auto workers and Oct. 1. 100.000 farm equipment workers

And wages in other areas will be going up, too, under terms of previous contracts. And adding to the consumer spending stream is the 15 percent social security benefit increase, now being paid, and the July 1 cut off of the 5 percent income tax surcharge.

The betting in the money markets still seems to be on the side of more inflation, coupled with continued tight credit for an indefinite period. *

_^fThe Daily Reflector, Greeaville, N. C.Sunday, \ft 12, IfTi

Special Touch For Apartments

Ttr =? ! 1' './( /'C

BALCON^

By GERRY BISHOP

A few years ago the average apartment dwellers lot in life was a three - story walk - up that showed little imagination.

Not so any more. With apartment construction comprising about half of all housing starts, developers are bidding high to attract tenants.

The apartment market generally divides into two categories, newlyweds and retirees. Both have tastes that run to luxury and originality of design

This week the Associated Architects offer the Poitiers, another in a series of apartment buildings geared to the modern construction trend.

This garden complex is dominated by a mansard roof, large picture windows and attractive balconies. It is a distinctive design that would blend well in a suburban or urban setting.

Although only four units are shown, any number could J)e built. Eight, twelve or more units could be constructed side by side to develop a garden complex.

The two - story structure

contains two - bedroom apartments, each with living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Each apartment also has its own furnace and water heater enclosed in a utility room with space for a washer and dryer. Split-Foyer Entry

The split-foyer entry is another eye - catching feature that puts the Poitiers out of the ordinary in apartment living. Shake shingles and rough cedar siding also add an exclusive touch.

There are balconies off the living room and bedroom in the second - floor apartments.

The large bedrooms and compartmentalized bathroom are tenant - winning features, as is the roomy kitchen equipped with built-in appliances and cabinets.

The dining room adjoins the kitchen and measures approximately 10 feet by 13 feet.

Nearby is the living room, approximately 12 feet by 15 feet, which overlooks the front yard.

Each apartment contains 988 square feet of living area and the foyer has 180 square feet, making a total of 4,132 square feet in each four-unit structure.

Hints For The Male In House-Hunting; A List

Of Particulars Helpful

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

If the man of the family is looking for a new house, he may need a list of particulars.

In these days of transient living. it may seem more logical for the man to look for a house while he is visiting the new place of business in another town. But this may cause a few snags.

One wife assumed the male house hunt was well in hand. But it wasnt. They had made a hiWidsome profit from the sale of their home, so she magnanimously suggested that her husband choose the house that appealed to him in the city where they were to live. -

With that nice big margin of profit, he should find a mansion with swimming pool and maybe even horse stalls, she had told the children But. she learned.

house prices are up everywhere.

For their large investment, they did get a big old-fashioned house, and it might have been great if they could afford to update it. But. he had sunk the boodle. she says.

The fixtures were unattractive. washing machine was ancient. there was no dishwasher, and the kitchen was badly planned.

Her husband had been very good about certain details. He

had carefully,checked,the roof.

pipes, furnace, and he had even specified that rooms had to be largethey are. but he hadnt noticed the bumpy walls or patched ceilings because everything was painted recently and looked clean and neat.

Certain things will stick in a man's mind, and she had said . that certain thingmaybe you can find us a big old house. Later, she was to say. but I

BALCONYj

I f I f !. /1, /"t

UPPER LEVEL

OIM THE

mu&E

Eligible Buyers Don't Get Word

didnt mean THAT old

Well ... how old is old, he asked her. Good question.

In her opinion, a husband should be equipped with complete details. You cant expect him to remember the little, things Be specific.

A typical list might be this one:

Kitchen: We need lots of cup^ boards, good light, a southwest window (not necessary, a dish washer (that works, a refrigerator that has a freezer.

Room sizes: Remind him that you must accommodate an extra-large sofa, childrens bunk beds, the tall room divider or the stereo wall unit A good hint may be provided with dimensions of your present rooms to give him an idea of bare minim-ums If you do this, you should also give him a tape measure.

If he really finds a house that looks good, you might ask him to draw a little floor plan You can tell a lot from it.

If your list of particulars is in duplicate, your husband could give a copy to the local real estate agent if he plans to use one This should save time Without a list, he might neglect to men tion certain things He might

62*-0*

BEDROOM l2'-2"XI0-4'' Q

W. UTIL.

[ci ^

BEDROOM l2-2Xll'-8

I___

KITCHEN

9'-IO"X8-^

COURT

C. DINING l 9-8 X 12-8T

f DINING ^ 9'-8**XI2'

B -U

. C Ic -

BEDROOM

e%2?*xir-8r

LOWER LEVEL

APARTMENTS OF DISTINCTION These two-bedroom apartments, the Poitiers, designed by the Associated Architects, are geared to the needs and desires of the modern apartment dweller. Each unit has large bedrooms, a

comparta eataiized room and atdity heater, waskcr mm mansard roof wMi distinctive featares

Here's How To Do It

I.x \\l>\ I.V\(,

VI Ncwslraliirrs

(i 1 am completely confused abmit Mimellimg that to me '.m*m> \er> imlair Several moiiih> ago. m> wile and 1 se-Ifclod a house we wanted to buy Wc planned to get an FH.A mortgage ami were told that our ireitii wa> \ery good, and that h a mortgage could probably U> oJil.imed. esixciall> since we planned to put down a substan-li.d paxmeiit We did not have anxone make a professional appraisal because we luulerstood dial the Fll.\ makes such an ap-pi.iisal helore it grants a mort g.ige But then, to oiu' amazement we were ad\ ised that we would not know what this ap-pr.ii'al was until the da\ ol closing What gtMid IS this mtorma-tion on the da> ol closing, after we liaxi' made all our commit-im'iits and can no longer withdraw I rom the deal .Shouldnt a biixer le advised ol the FH.\ ap-pr.iis.il \ alue so that he will have vonu' idia ol whether he is being o\ ercharged

A \ou are correct m e\ery-tlnng xon h.ixt* said almut the unl.miu's' ol such an arrange-ini'iit. but since t|ie time \ou ob I.lined xour information, the lAder.il Housing .\dministration has changed the regulations I nder ihe old procedure, there was a I'lause m the sales con-ir.iet that a p'luchaser could withdraw Irom the deal it the Fll.\ appraisal value was less than .1 speed led amoiuit But. as ,\ou iKunted out. who wants to "\viTttrinfw Yrom a contract on the

USE THD COUPON TO

Q 1 Kt cMoplrto weitdBg

"THE POITERS n AddWoMl et blaprti*

n New SeleeM Cum H voM

(Baoks are malM at baak Ilnit-claM mafflag la de*e4J

NA.ME .........................................

ADDRESS .....................................

cmr .................... siAi n

Saad check ar memej arter (NOT OMMESKT 0

The Aaaodated Newgapeta 1501 Braadway, New Tark. N. T-

d.ix o| closing B> then, a lamilx iisiialix has sold its former n'sidcnci or terminated its It'ase and made all sorts ol commitments I nder a ik*w regulation. ellc'clixe .April 1 ol this xc.ir the purchaser must fie mxcn the FH.A .Statement ol .Ap-praiM'd A aloe BKFORE his ap plication lor mortgagor apprm-al is sent to the F'H.A msuiing oil IH'

I intx'iul to retmish a liook-

e,|-e. ilu.^kmd that has a-d(Htr <m It and Is used to hold an t*n-exilopedia set .Alter 1 remo\e die old xarnish Imish. I would like to ble.ieh the wockI I haxe rx'.id .It dillereiit limes that o\.ilie .11 id Is a gmnf hleaeh. that xou X .III Use .1 ehlormated liquid l.uindrx l)U:axh and that >ou 'lioubi nexer use anything f>ut a I oinm el l i.i I. t w o solut ion ble.ieh Whieh is right

A AH IHil H IS a tuHtler decree l.aiindj x hleaeh will do a lair job ol m<KlerateI> lightening W(Hd Diluted oxahe aeid will

aeeoniplish a similar result

Situr.iled oxahe acid is e\en U'der .A eommereial two^lu tion hleaeh. when used ace<rd-mj.^ to directions, is lx*st ol all if the objei-lne is remoxaJ ol a

col<i

For .AiwSy Lanu^ fcelptul (Htkk'i (A-otoid FiinacHamj^ ui the H'niK*. -xiid .SciMDEaod a long.

sljmj>t-d. sclllien-

x<fope i* PO Box

477 Hunliap'fliffi-X V 117411 >

IHEY OlTf

FRLVXARYD. SwwRi 11*1 Officiate repom ttfisc general heaJtb o Jr pempHf d this south SelsBD tiwwBi has tm-proxcd b;. albaiiS 15 per cert suK'e aS tir S..itiMt raiBabttants quit smokai^ Sasi Xo>einber. The mass haixH-kxMag. was the result af a casapajgn b; the StocktxAm atfienffloott newspaper .\ftonhladet

By ANDY LANG .AP Newsfeatures

Even if you are only a once-in-a-while do-it-yourselfer around the home, you simply cannot do without certain hand tools.

High on the list of these is the wrench. But the word wrench encompasses objects of so many different shapes and sizes that some of them appear to belong to some other family of tools. The hex head wrench, also known as the alien head, seems far removed for instance, from the adjustable wrench with which most of us are familiar. But their function is similar: to tighten and loosen; in one case, nuts and bolts, in the other, headless setscrews.

The adjustable wrench, which includes the so-called monkey wrench, has flat jaws designed for gripping nuts and bolts with flat surfaces. One jaw can be mov ed by means of an adjusting nut. When using this wrench, it should be placed on to the head of a nut or bolt so that the force will be applied to the back of the handle, thus relieving the strain on the adjustable jaw.

Similar in appearance to the adjustable wrench is the pipe wrench, one jaw of which also moves by turning a nut. But the pipe wrench has toothed jaws, meant for holding round items. Too often it is used on nuts, chewing them out of shape so that they cannot be turned with an adjustable wrench. When used on a pipe, as it should be. a pipe wrench should be used with a partner; one wrench for holding. one for turning. A sure way to ruin a pipe fitting is to attempt to turn a pipe with a single wrench. When a plumber or other mechanic finds that space will not permit him to turn a pipe wrench properly, he uses a chain-strap wrench, but this is a specialized tool which most home owners usually do not require

There are many varieties of the adjustable wrench, one of which has a self-adjusting arrangement. And then there are the open end wrenches with non-ad just able jaws. They usually have different-sized openings at the ends. With a set of these, an opening can Be found for virtually any sized nut

or bolthead. A combination wrench, also non-adjustable, has an open end and a closed or box end.

Becoming increasingly popular with do-it-yourselfers, especially those who make automobile repairs, are the socket wrenches, which usually come in sets or kits. One end of a socket wrench has teenth on the inside to grip a nut or bolt. On the other end is an opening into which a handle fits to provide the turning force. There are many different types of these for special purposes. The main asset of socket wrenches is that they permit work to be done in cramped quarters where other wrenches could not be used.

Perhaps you do so little work around the house that you can get by with a single adjustable wrench. But whether you buy one wrench or 20. purchasing quality is a good investment^ A well-made wrench will outlast you.

Wiring May Fail Load

BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPD-Modern home appliances and hobbies may pose a hidden danger to homeowners: an

increased Ibad on an inadequate electrical system.

Milo Moore, utilities engineer with the University of Vermont Extension Service, points out there probably have been a large number of tools and home appliances added since the home was bought. Hobbies also can add to the electrical load.^ he adds.

Small electric motors, and soldering and welding units place added strain on wiring. Moore says. Panels of fluorescent lights used for growing house plants may also place excess demands on circuits intended for just an occasional reading lamp. he adds, creating a serious fire hazard.

To avoid potential electrical trouble. Moore says to add extra circuits and have either the local electric company or an electrician inspect the homes wiring setup.

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPDFinancial help is available to enable low income families to buy their own homes, but eligible families are just not getting the word.

Harold W. Greenwood, Jr., president of Midwest Fe'deral Savings and Loan Association in Minneapolis says relatively few people are buying houses under Section 235 of the National Housing Act because eligible families in the ghettos, poor rural areas and low-income families throughout the country, are not being told about the program.

The bill, originated by Greenwood and introduced by Senator Walter Mndale of Minnesota, offers assistance in the'Torm of monthly payments by HUD (Housing and Urban Developments) to banks to reduce intgfest cost on a market rate home mortgage insured by the FHA to as little as one per cent if a homeow ner cannot afford to make the mortgage payments with 20 per cent of his income.

Simply put. Greenwood explained, under Section 235. a low-income family files an application at any bank of his choice that has expressed willingness to make Section 235 loans The application is sent to the local FHA offic?. If the requirements are met. commitment is issued to the lender stating what the amount of subsidy will be and the fact that the mortgage will be insured by the FHA. The family then can proceed to close the sale on the house. The bank receives the subsidy amount directly from HUD.

"The down payment. Greenwood said, "will be $200. which may be by labor, equity or a gift. This is to pay closing costs and prepaid expenses.

".Assets of the applicant may not exceed $2.000. or $5.000 in the case of a buyer 62 years or older. Such assets do not include the value of household goods or automobile. The base amount may be increased by $500 for each dependent under 21 years old. plus an amount equal to the applicants share of the mortgage payments for one year.

Rf n !A=! .K iiiiS

INSURANCE

(5 00 --IE JOB

LEDO FARMS

QUALITY AND PRICE MAKE.T44E DIFFERENCE

SPECIAL:

Hardy AZALEA LINERS......................15c each

Both the large and dwarf varieties. In lots of 100, $13.00 ... $1.75 per dozen.

PANSIES........................... 50c Doi.

ROSES.............. Sl.lOeach

PINK DOGWOOD, 18-24''..;................. $1.lOeach

We have Petunias, Scarlet Sage, Liriope, Snapdragons, Marigold, (Uraniums, Coleus anything you -will need in bedding plants, also Tomato Plants.

Open Monday thru Saturday, 8 AM to 5 PM

125

Sunday -1 PM to 5 PM

Hamilton. N. C.

One BeScy

Oer Mar Oeivie

wraeor gnee yen noy

or pelkj . CaB tm

ea i

rWmJmasey DrOS.

riE%AN%ST.

When You Build Or Remodel

WE WILL BE HAPPY TO HELP YOU PLAN YOUR ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS FOR SERVICE OR CONSTRUCTION

RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL

COMMERCIAL INSTITUTIONAL

Night Phone Numbers EARL OVERMAN

758-4772 or 756-3981 ' i Manager

Call A Qualified Contractor . . .

WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

3121 Bismark St. Greenville, N. C.

TEL 756-4550

Subsidy Available

The amount of subsidy paid by FHA, Greenwood explained, will be the lesser of the two figures established as follows:

The difference between 20 per cent of the adjusted income and the monthly payment to principal, interest at 8>z per cent. FHA premium, taxes and hazard insurance.

The different between one per cent and 8*2 per cent monthly payment, plus payment to principal, FHA premium. taxes and hazard insurance.

Family income and mortgage limits are established in each locality. In the Minneapolis area, for instance. Greenwood said, the maximum loan is $17.000 per unit, or $20,000 if a family consists of five or more persons -and requires four bedrooms. The adjusted maximum limit of income on this loan is $8,100 for the family of five

Greenwood is urging that HUD and the banking community launch" a cooperative advertising campaign in the mass media to sell low cost housing to low income families. The information necessary must be presented to the families it can help in language they can understand and in the publications and other media that reach them, he stressed.

And Greenwood is practicing what he preaches.

"In order to communicate with the low income families in my area. he said. Midwest conducted an advertising campaign in the Negro newspapers. The results were Midwest Federal Savings and Loan Association processed $2.5 million in Section 235 mortgages.

merely tell his price bracket or the number of rooms required If he has a list, he might locate a lower-priced home. (In some areas, it may be difficult to find large homes, or good schools, especially in areas that hae been developed for older folk The list should include reminders such as: near schools; other children, shopping centers (if you dont have a second-car I: quiet neighborhood (if you dont have children:-and a reminder that hell want to be near transportation Bathrooms: If a family of eight has become accustomed to two or three bathrooms. ^the> may find it difficult to adjust to that large old-fashioned house with one and a half bathrooms.

One man never gave a thought to the number of bathroomshe w as so pleased with other details of the house he was looking at -

V After he had paid a binder on the house and had discussed it XX 1th his wife on the telephone, he was prompted to check the hath situation. One-and-a-half bathrooms' It just couldn't accommodate six school-age children Fortunately, the owner was sympathetic and returned his deposit, but he had to spend Ixxo additional weeks looking for another house

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO. INC.

VOIH

COWARDEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

IT'S LATER THAN YOU MAY THINK

SPRING IS HERE!

Get Ready For Vacation & Camping I Use This Check List For Your Needs . . .

( ) Fold Up Travel Trailer TV & FM Antenna

{ ) Inverter To Make 110 Volts Electric ' From 12 Volts

( ) Converter To Make 12 Volts From 110 Volts

( ) C.B. Two Way Radio & Walkle Talkies ( ) Portable 8 Track Stereo Tape Players ( ) Portable AM-FM. Radio & TV Sets ( ) Portable Tape Recorders and Record Players

( ) Convert Your Present Auto AM Radio To FM

( ) 12 or 110 Volts P.A.-^Amplifiers ( ) Indoor 8< Outdoor Speakers ( ) Eveready Lanterns & Batteries Of All Types

WE GUARANTEE SERVICE ON EVERYTHING WE SELL . . .

WE HONOR MASTER CHARGE CARDS

Discounts Available To Stocking Dealers

FOR EVERYTHING IN ELECTRONICS SEE

1CI0I4ACK

ELECTRONICS CORP.

1308 W. 14th St., Greenville, Phone 7S2-4149

Thi* Dailv Rrflrcl^r. GrmiiHr. X. C.SmmdMj, April 12.17f7

Honolulu Facing The Frustration Of Modern City

* obvious fact of daily life in ii^tre-amJaird lecida^

By REZ^-E K^^KfX HOOLLXL' tUPI* -TWrr rv IM cf praple is Hani rtao ny llnanii is REStieg is

fcr bke aay other American

are nghttf the tropical

er, sandy beaches and the friendly life style called the aloha spirit."

In Hawaiis second .decade of

statehood. Honolulu faces many of the frustrations of urban life smog, traffic, urban redevelopment, increasing taxes.

HONOLtXt* Havafis capital faces BMay of the fraslratMMB af arhaa Me aaaag. traffic, arhan redevdopamt aad iacreastag taxes. This aerial view shows the **cmmerrU iaade*' fpwwiag ia paradise. In

foreground is the new Ala Moana Shopping Center, at right, center, the Ala Wai yacht harbor. (UPl Telephoto)

Reid Calls For New Orleans Is

Medical School Support In Pitt

'Real Thing' In Jazz Festivals

AYDES SUie Rcpmea-tati%e David E Reid Tlwrsday ragfal called upon the people m Pitl County and Eastern \rth Carolina to join m the gtt m establish a medical school at E^ast Carolina Vniversrty.

Speaking beiorc the Avden Rotary Cldb. Reid said. *Tere is'unaiainous agreemeni acmss the nation that severe dehciences est in mr heahh care system and is gimmmg morse Physkian ^wtages are particularly acute in rwal areas of Eastern Xorih Camhna "

In the last decade the proportion of doctors engaged m the prh-ate practice decreased by five percent in 46orth Caralina.'' Reid aid

Dm the IS iegisiatnre session Reid sponsored .the ooiXnnersial appropriabOB of hinds for the dev elapmetit of a curriculum anH staff far a tvo year medical school at EXT'.

According to Reid the crnoaf test mill come in the HCl

e legisiatiae.

"PohtKS and momentum are the tno factors mhich will make isn a crucial year in the school effort." he said, then, mill be reap-partkned and the strength of the east ml be thereby diminished and momentum, because if our cfiart is sidetracked by a defeat m ml be very dtflkult to regain m present enthusiasn and sopport in the 1973 session or thereafter."

Reid reininded the Rotarians that North Carolina has con-ccntraied aH of its resomres and siggmrt for medical education at e LNC School of Medicine. -Vc da not seek to distract in any nay from the suppwi of the imeihcal school at Chapel Hill... a mcdkal school at ECU wiU the supply of doctors ml benefit all of North Caroima "

Reid nas introduced. by_tlK Rev. Walter Reynolds Rotaiy President Hal Moore presided.

Areo Students Winterville

Elected To Rl Lunch Menu

Offices At ACC

WILSON -students leaders at Atlaatac Chrisuan College recenUy ciecicd te fil top posts m the college's Stndew Gm-emmem AsBoriation duriag the 1979-71 academic year

Local students named and their positioas mchnle.

PITT Judith Kay LeggrtL treasurer of the dass. daughter of Mrs Leggett of Rt L Nancy Kinnry Hart presadeat of the panheHenic cnuncil. daughter of Mr and Mrs Herbert E Hart of FarmvAe

GREENE: Myra Patncsa Price. head cheerleader, dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs W. R Price. La Grange: Maidm La Serle Ayxnck Jr_ ticasmer of the Student .Associaban. son of Mr. and Mrs Mahlon .Aycnck of Walstonbirg

Limchmom menus for the leck at WintervUle High have been announced as

Monday - smoked sausage, taktercd nee. green peas, apple crepL.lM rolls, milk:

Taesday baked ham, steamed cabbage, sliced beets.

I iwrhrrt yams, com bread, milk; Wednesday - barbecued cole slam, buttered com hot FoOs. milk:

Thnrsday- fish, buttered potatoes friHt cup. com bread.

Fridhy - Sloppy Joe. buttered iiiri vegetables, peach cobbler. hot rolls, mk

NEW ORLEANS (UPD Newport was manufactured, but New Orleans is the real thing."

George Wein, the creator of the Newport Jazz Festival, was talking about his latest challenge, the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival, April 22-26.

New Orleans, in the long run, should become bigger than Newport in jazz festivals, Wein said. Heritage, he added, is going to be the key to the success.

Her and her alone is the richest musical heritage in America, he said."

But the optimism for the third New Orleans festival also stems from the showmanship and know-how of the 44-year-old Yankee commuter, who can still recall being considered one of the hot shot young promoters when he started the Newport festival 16 years ago.

The 1968 and 1%9 New Orleans festivals developed enthusiasm for the idea, but did not shake either the jazz world, the tourist trade or even this city. Money-was lost. Crowds were not always capacity. Artists squabbled. - And audiences sometimes squirmed uncomfortably for hours at what was more of a concert than a festival.

But still the idea persisted: N^bat could be more natural than' a jazz festival in the cradle of jazz**

For the second time, Wein was invited down to run the show.

Back in the early sixties I came down here and told the people they could not put on a jazz festival, he recalled.

The major problem then, Wein recalls, was segregation. You could not, he said, bring the black and white jazz greats together in .a city that was

mostly segregated.

The scene has since changed. Schools, hotels, streetcars, res-' taurants bars and the municipal auditorium all operate on an integrated basis now.

This area is ripe with all the musical elements gospel, blues, ragtime, soul, the Creole culturethat created the atmosphere for the birth of jazz, Wein says.

To take the full advantage of the atmosphere, Wein is moving much of the festival out of the concert hall. He is retaining Pete Fountains River Steamer Show, adding more French Quarter and downtown parades, and will conduct the afternoon jam sessioDsin Congo Square, where Negro slaves helped develop jazz early in the 19th century.

There is evidence that the outer islands also are beginning to feel the problems of development, but for the most part they are still a place to get away from it all.,

Before they become acute, there is a growing determination to do something abait them.

Creeping Suburbia Our emphasis must be far more on human values and less on concrete, steel and development for developments sake. says Lt. Gov. Thomas P. Gill, a Democrat who has been a leader in efforts to preserve the

states beauty and style

Our present course is to turn Honolulu into a sordid suburb of Los Angeles, and much of the neighbor islands into bellhop villages."

Tourism is booming There were 14 million visitors last year. It is the second largest money-maker for the state after the extensive military establishment, but it is a mixed blessing.

Many parts of Waikiki have become a concrete jungle buildings block views of the sea and famed Diamond Head from many hotel rooms.

Preserving Culture In the face of the massive influx of outsiders and increased influence of the mainland, efforts are underway to revive much of Hawaiis historical culture and preserve as much of the old island way of life as possible.

Aloha kekahi kekahi" is the Hawaiian description for what is known as the "aloha spirit, a recognition that each person, whether resident or visitor, should be treated in a friendly and individual manner. It is an

obvious fact of daily life in Hawaii and one of the principal reasons for racial harmony among the states wide range, of nationalities and cultures Tourism and threatened erosion of the states native culture are not Hawaii's only problems The cost of living is the highest in the United States, and reasonably priced housing is difficult to find The stale has not yet decided just how much of its precious real estate should be devoted to development. On occasion, a light layer of smog is visible over Honolulu and Pearl Harbor

But Lots Of IMuso But there is a great deal to be said for the bright side of Havtaiis future, too Naturally, the geography and climate come first. But there is also the growth of Honolulu as a business and financial center for the entire Pacific area, and the steady growth of wealth within the state

Hawaii^ ^treamlnrd lefud-ture IS considered among ihr most responsible m the United States, and m recml yvars it has developed a program among the most progressne in the nation Hawaii has the nation's only ombudsman, one of the most liberal abortion laws, a far-sifdited system ol slate parks and beaches, and considering a proposed modernization of the entire penal code

For all of its prablemsand to lislfm to a kamaaina" (oldtimeri they are suikstantial

Hawaii retains the style o the tropical culture, although modified by xme of the di'mands of nKidem nvihzation What Hawaiians must determine IS how best to control the demands of urban life in order to pres*rve the fnendh atmoa^ phere and beautiful physical surroundiiqis that ha%e always been their islands' prune asset

ALWAYS AVAIUBIE

Our Skill nd Knowledge

PAVILION PHARMACY]

Harold E Harris and

.Anne H Harris K PH.

A phone order from your physician is all it' takes to have that needed prescription filled with accuracy . . . then delivered promptly to you at home. Rely on us._

PAVILION

PHARMACY

twioW Filth Street DIAL 7:>H 4l

REVEREND BUDDY TUTTLE

Revival Service Through Week

Revival service *! be conducted each niqhl at the

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Located On n A 13 By Pass

April 12 - April 19

The Rev. BUDDY TUTTLE nil be preachinq.

SERVICES WILL BEGIN

7:30 Each Evening

Special music wiM be rendered by REV. TUTTLE and MRS. \ TUTTLE

A nursery will be provided Pastor Of The Church Is B B. NICKS

A-HEM

TOKYO (UPDA dressmaking school sent questionnaires to 200 young women. Many of them predicted that mini-skirts will be replaced by the 21st century by skirtless dresses showing all the thigh.

CHURCH

FURNITURE

PEWS

PULPITS

ALTARS

FO.VTS

SCREENS .

LECTERNS

reading

STANDS

OFFERING

PLATES

CHAIRS

TABLES

Free Estimates nine

For Information Write

FREE WILL BAPTIST PRESS P.O. Bout

Ayden.N.C. 21513

DFSnXATIUN SALEM. Ore. lUPI) A patron wfaicfa accidentally flew wm an office building walked <|pwa the hall and into the office of the local Society.

ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT!

DEADLINE HERE!

/ 5fAY OUT OF fOULf . SAVf TmC AND WOftRY gflt fllOCK Peupuru Tuur

DRESSES

LARGE SIZE KNIT AND COTTON DRESSES.

MCOMET

1W ymir iOni ^

niCTta J

HALF

SIZES

AND

SIZES

20 50

NEW SHIPMENT

ka emm OOCti

LIFE

HLLILU^5A5LiS iHC-

v% LwascsT Tu nm nrr ami oim mm officsiI

, 112 L sr.

JUNIOR PETITES

*4 - *9

Upholstery Material

Floral Patterns

*1.50 BARGAIN TOWN

918 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE

I>ocated In The Old Hollowell Drug Store

Over 34 Different Floral Patterns

Prices Start At

. ' . J \ . .

igramHas Great ResponseRE^bVERING FROM SURGERY . . . John-John Harris of Kinston is entertained by Ca)skdystriper, Jane Stafford. Many Candystripers work in pediatrics.

. ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

That young people want constructive'outlets for their energies and that they need ways of proving their concern for their fellow men is shown by the tremendous response encountered by the Can-dystriper program recently begun at Pitt Memorial Hospital and the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home.

About 30 girls, mostly members of the Rose High School Future Nurses Club, became Candystripers when the program to give girls 14 years and older the opportunity to render service to patients in the hospital and the nursing home wa. started. Recently the doors were opened to junior high schoolers and some 43 turned out at the first meeting.

Mrs. Eric Fearringtwi, a member of the Candystriper committee of the Medical Society Auxiliary, sponsor of the Candystriper program, said, Most unexpectedly, we havehad to turn down further applications for the time being because we do not have more uniforms nor more places for Candystripers to serve. We really do regret that we cannot taka some girls from elsewhere in the county now. Perhaps we can laterAon, as some of these girls "tbrop out for various

reasons.

Mrs. G.A. Weimer is the other member of the MSA Candystriper committee. Mrs. R.H. Heath Jr., who teaches mathematics at Rose High, is the advisor to the Future Nurses and works with the Candystripers, also.

Duties Limited What do these teenaged girls in their pert red and white pinafores do during their hours at the hospital and the nursing home? They make unoccupied beds, carry meal trays, clear overbed tables before meal time, deliver mail, write letters for and read to patients, feed patients, run errands, and do any other job that the head so on their floors asks u do. They do nothing, titAVf 'or, that is not authorized by the nurse in charge. Their main job perhaps is to be friendly and cheerful in an effort to bolster the morale of the patients they meet.

Mrs. Helen Abbott, Pitt Memorial director of nursing, said, The Candystripers are a joy to everyone here. The older patients and the children especially enjoy their attention. They are a tremendous help to the staff performing many small yet essential duties as well as many kindnesses.

Dubbed Spontaneously Wheres my little candystriper tonight? an

elderly patient at Evanston Hospital in Evanston, III., said during the first few months of a program of having young volunteers help out. He was referring to the red and white pin-striped pinafores the girls had chosen to wear. Thus the name of the organization which has become nationwide was created. The idea behind forming the Evanston group was to encourage the volunteers to enter health careers. This is still a prime objective.

We hope many of the Candystripers here will enter a medical or parmedical field, Mrs. Fearrington said. We think actually working in a hospital and - or hursing home situation will help the individual girl learn whether this is the kind of work she really should do.

The girls pinafores have been provided by the nursing home, which had a large supply on hand, but later volunteers may have to purchase or make their own when those on hand are used up. Each girl is responsible for the care of her pinafore and must furnish her own clean, white tailored blouse and sneakers. No jewelry except watches and small rings may be worn while on duty. No gum chewing or smoking is allowed during duty hours.

Candystripers are ad

monished to be calm, quiet, and polite and to maintain formal, professional relationships with patients and personnel alike. They are to consult the nurse In charge on begirtning and ending their duty hours and are told never to discuss one patient with another nor to discuss patients outside the hospital or nursing home.

Candystriper ethics are defined as follows: serving not socializing; cheerful not boisterous; interested not curious; available not hindering nor blocking;' friendly not familiar; adaptable to new situations and to different personality needs; tactful for difficult situations and personalities; loyal to all the rules; responsible without rechecking or supervision; and courteous to patients, personnel, and visitors.

As of now, Candystripers work on all floors of the hospital except obstetrics and intensive care. Most work a few hours, usually between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m., on some weekdays and longer hours on weekends. Each girl keeps a record of her hours. The Medical Society Auxiliary hopes to instigate some kind of award system for the girls, in which these records of hours given will figure, Mrs. Fearrington said.With The Women

S_The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 12,1970SUPPER AND A SMILE ... are offered to hospital patient, Leonard

Teel by Candystriper Melva Battle.WAITING FO A,PRSdlI^ TION . . . Candystriper Susan Hufford chats with Charles Myers, director ofpharmacy segvice, and Mrs. Carolyn Weatherington, charge nurse on Floor 2-B, who is in the background.

Will Next President Of Liberia Be A Woman?Our Miss Brooks Did All Right As An African

By Virginia T. McCarthy

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (WMS) Her name is Angie Brooks. She is the first African woman to serve as

President of the U. N. General Assembly and she won by an overwhelming vote of 113 out of 118 votes cast.

Better known on the reception-heavy UN circuit as our Miss Brooks, Her Excellency Angie Brooks brings to her post as President a distinguished record in international law and government. She has been Liberias delegate to the United Nations since 1954. As Assistant Secretary of State, she filled in briefly as chief executive in 1958 when both the President and Secretary of State were out of the country. During this time, the national budget was under consideration. Miss Brooks studied all recommendations-and made the final decision on Liberias budget herself.

Angie Brooks is part of Liberias new leadership generation. She is not one of the honorables, the elite descendants of American Negro freedmen who founded her country, but a mixture of native tribes. Her mother 'was descended from the Mangingo and Vai peoples, her father from the Grebo. Brooks is the Anglo-Saxon vereion of her fathers tribal name.

Bom in Virginia, Liberia, the daughter (rf a back-country Methodist minister who was hard-pressed to support nine children, Angie was raised by a windowed seamstress. She was married, had two sons and was divorced while still in her teens.. Then she decided to seek a higher education. Through her pastor, she obtained a scholarship at Shaw University, a Negro institution in Raleigh. North Carolina. Accepted immediately. she still had to find passage money.

Passage Money A variety of jobs failed to meet her needs. I finally turned to the government and to my President for assistance. In Liberia, the Presidents office is open to all I kept plaguing him. I had heard" he liked to walk at 6

A.M., so early one morning. I went to see him again. This time Angie got her wish. We have given all our scholarships for medical training, but we will pay your passage, the President said.

Angie Brooks came to America with burning ambition and twenty-five dollars in her pocket. During her student days in the I940s she did everything from secretarial work to scrubbing floors to help pay her expenses. When money ran out, she sometimes went hungry..

But lack of food didnt bother her nearly so much as her first encounter with institutionalized segregation. No one had told her. No one had warned her. I didnt think human beings would act like that to other human beings. she says.

Angie Brooks received a

B.A. Degree from Shaw University, a law degree and a Masters in Political Science from the University of Wisconsin. Then she studied law for two more years in London, and completed her education with an L.L.D. frtan Howard University in Washington, D.C. and a D.C.L., from Liberia' University..

Liberia has almost no organized philanthropy or state welfare, but caring for children, any children that need taking care of.- is virtually a national pastime. Any successful figure might have at least half a dozen foster children to feed, clothe, and educate. Miss Brooks has raised and helped etkicate a total of 47 boys and girls. Her own two sons are grown, college-educated, and ^working in Liberia.

Pla natation

Her foster children began to come in 1954 shortly after she acquired a small rubber (dantation. One day,. Angie noticed an orphaned boy taking care of several brothers scarcely any

younger than he. I asked the oldest. Why dont you let me try to help? He said. Oh, Id be so happy, sister Angie. That boy is now dean of a high school in Monrovia.

At present. Miss Brooks has 24 children under her wing. When they are home from boarding schools, the children live in Monrovia with her widowed mother, an aunt and a hired Iiousemother. When Angie is home, the children, six or seven at a time, take turns staying with her at her house. She visits the other children every day.

On wediends. Miss Brooks flies 55 miles inland to her rubber plantation. That is her hobby, her relaxation. She likes to roam among the rubber trees, watch the moon at night. She finds it all beautiful and peaceful.

Now, her job as President of the U.N. General Assembly keeps her in the United States most of thie year.

Asked how she felt about assuming the demanding role of President of the General Assembly, Angie was cnaracteristically frank. I .am proud for my continent, my country and my sex, she said. Then with a wink, Not bad for a woman, is it? Must Speak Up

Speaking of her own experiences with the problem of discrimination against women, she said I have

been at .the U.N. for fifteen years. I have had to work mostly with men. If a woman does a good job, she gains respect and affection from her colleagues. She must speak up for what she thinks is right. If youre partial, they dont respect you. I had the respect of the Russians because I did not play favorites.

While the barriers against women are lowering. Miss Brooks feels that women have not come far enough. Their progress is more in theory than in practice. Women occupy so limited a number of top positions in government on the national level and an even more limited number on the international scene, she says.

I believe it is time that women, both on the national and international scene, should be given positions alongside the men where they would be a restraining influence against war, and an influence in building peace. I believe women are able to have a tremendous impact in bringing about a more permanent peace if they are given the opportunity on policy-making levels.

Miss Brooks, a popular figure with the people of Liberia, is viewed by some as a possible successor to the 74-year-old President Tubman. Angie isnt saying.ANGIE BROOKS... is shown with President Nixon and Secretary General Thant. (WNS photo)

I In- Dallv Krflrctor, (reenville, N. C.Sunday. April 12,19709

Miss Sherbourne Everett Weds

Miss Ann Sherbourne Everett and Jaifies Charles McGrath III were married in an 11:00 a. m. nuptial Mass at St. Peters Catholic Chureii on Saturday.

The Rev. Maurice Spillane officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Glenn Tylutki, organist.

Parents of the bride are Dr. and Mrs. Grover Woodrow Everett of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. James Charles McGrath Jr. of Davenport, Iowa, and the late Mr. McGrath.

The bride, escorted by her father, wore a floor length A-line empire style gown of imported organza trimmed with shirred Chantilly lace. The gown was designed with an Edwardian lace collar, sheer puffed sleeves with lace cuffs and lace border at them and rows down the front and back.

She wore a chapel length mantilla trimmed with matching lace. She carried a nosegay of white daisies interspersed with lily - of - the -valley and tied with blue bridal ribbon.

Miss Alice Susan Laughter of Greenville was maid of honor.

She was attired in a floor length empire style gown of yellow' cotton voile with floral pattern of blue and lavendar yiolets, white lilies - of - the - valley and green leaves. The gown was designed with a scooped neckline,* long puffed sleeves with cuffs with blue velvet bows and streamers at the front waist. Her Juliet headpiece was in matching fabric with a veil.

She carried a nosegay of yellow daisies and blue delphinium tied with matching ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Grover Woodrow Everett Jr. of Lawrence, Kans.. sister - in - law of the bride, and Mrs. Mary Suzanne Bowles, of Greensboro. They wore gowns identical to the honor attendant and carried similar nosegays.

The church altar was decorated with two large arrangements of white snapdragons, pom pons and mums. Pews were marked with white satin bows. Oak kneeling benches were marked with white satin bows.

John Thomas McGrath of Davenport. Iowa, brother of the .bridegroom, was Jjest'man. Ushers were Patrick John Deluhery of Washington, D. C., and Dr. Grover Woodrow Everett Jr. of Lawrence, Kans., brother of the bride.

Miss Susan Jean Everett of Lawrence, Kans., niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a short A-line dress of white organza over taffeta with long sleeves and round neck trimmed with lace. She carried a basket of white daisy petals tied with blue ribbon The mother of the bride wore a mint green jacket dress which featured a jeweled cowl collar and tab front. The jacket had three - quarter length sleeves. She wore matching accessories and a white cymbidium orchid.

The bridegrooms mother chose an Italian jacket dress of silk wool in pale ice blue. She wore matching accessories and carried a white cymbidium orchid on a beaded purse.

Mr. Harry Miller Clingem-peel of Lynchburg. Va., maternal grandmother of the bride, wore a mauve chiffon and lace dress with matching accessories. She wore a white carnation.

For a wedding trip to Nassau, Bahamas, the bride changed into a brown sleeveless linen dress with cowl collar and brown, beige and black striped coat. ^

The bride received her B. S. degree from Wake Forest

University, Winston-Salem. The bridegroom received hi' B. A. degree from the University of Notre Dame, Not^ Dame, Ind., and juris dovtor from the University cl Iowa College of Law, lowc. City, Iowa.

Following their wedding trip, tne couple will reside in Scar-sdale, N. Y. The bridegroom is special agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation, New York City.

Reception A reception was held at the Brook Valley Country Club following the ceremony. The club was decorated with spring flowers and greenery.

Guests were greeted by "Mr. and Mrs. Wendell W. Smiley and introduced to the receiving line by Dr. and Mrs. James L. Fleming.

Dr. and Mrs. W. Ervin Hester directed guests to the table where Mrs. James B. Jackson, Mrs. Howard G. Porter, Mrs. Lindsay Wilkerson and Mrs. J.

. O. Derrick were serving.

Dr. jyiliam Byrd

and Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Bilbro directed guests to the cake table where Mrs. David Charles VanHecke, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Richard Stedman and Mrs. B. L. Edwards, aunts of the bride, were ser\'ing.

Mrs. Charles B. Bissette and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith presided over the brides book. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs Milo H. Smith.

Assisting at the reception were Mrs. J. Stevenson Smiley, Mrs. Robert R. Browning, Miss Ann Clingempeel, Miss Susan

Clingempeel, Mrs. William T. Cannon and Mrs. Harold Jones.

Other pre-nuptial events honoring the McGrath-Everett

lOn The

ITHocal Scene

Designers Choose Casual Coiffures

|by Rosalie Tmtman

The Green Street Baptist Church in High Point will be the scene of the July 19 wedding of Shirley Anne Lewis and Ezra Daniel Griffin Jr.

The couple met while students at F:ast Carolina University. After dating, for three years, they became engaged on Valentines Day.

The bride-elect graduated for High Point High. School and expects to graduate from E('U in May with a B. S. degree in early childhood education.

She is a Deans List and Honor Roll student In addition. Shirley Anne is a member of the Student National Education Association and a student

hostess. . . - , i' J

Her fiance graduated from Hose High School and

received an A. B. degree in chemistry from ECU in

1969. He was a Deans List and Honor Roll student

and graduated with honors. He Wcis also a member ~of Chi Beta Phi and Phi Sigma Pi. national honorary

H\ \l* .NKWSFK.ATlRES I^ontantHius and unrestricted IS the coiffure message most /Vinerican couture designers believe in for spring 1970 (eoflrey Beene. Bill Blass, Stan Herman. Luba and (liester WeinlK*rg all favor the slightly tousled liHik of calculated casual And they prefer hair that moves away from the face .Natural is the word these do-Mgners stress in describing hairstyles the> want to see topping their own fashions (W'ollrey Beene says he likes the look of longer hair that hangs M)ttl> to the. shoulders and curves in gently at the neck To top some ot his evening dresses, he chooses the U|)sweep

St .III Merman wants his Imik at the top to he natural and undone with a sort of artful disar

readily drops into winsome waves.

Adaptations for spring depend heavily on hairpieces to provide the extra height, length and versatility Extra hair also eases the switch from daytime to 1vening fashion

In their seventh annual seasonal match of coiffures with (k'signer fashions. Helene Curtis ased wiglets and falls in freo-lorm shaix*s. almost always starting with hair drawn gently away from the face Fallwhere-they may curls, loose waves, and tendrils take the place of last season's precision turning The pouH may appear in orgamziHl disarray. and falls give en(*rmous latitude, in providing on again, off again long hair

fraternities. Presently, he is a first year medical student at the University of North Carolina at Chaple Hill. _________

^'el no matter how undone it liMiks. softer sty ling or tumbleat-Ihe top IS not a hairstyle that

Add Worcestershire sauce and drained sweet pickle relish to a medium white sauce that is to be served with fish

MRS. JAMES CHARLES MCGRATH III

Marriage

Announced

MRS. RANDY E. BOYD ... is the former Barbara Ann Stokes, daughter of Mr. Norman B. Stokes of Greenville and Mrs. Jennie P. McCormick of Hampton. Va., whose marriage to Mr. Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otha D. Boyd of Greenville, took place last Sunday in St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Births

wedding party included a rehearsal dinner given on Friday evening at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Hostess was Mrs. James Charles McGrath Jr.

A yellow and white theme was carried out in floral arrangements and table accessories.

A party was given following the rehearsal by Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Bissette and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell W. Smiley on Friday night.

Guests included the bridal party, relatives and out-of-town guests.

The refreshment table was covered with a green cloth and complimented with green tapers and white camellias.

Bridesmaids Luncheon Miss Susan Laughter and Miss Suzanpe Bowles honored Miss Sherby Everett at a luncheon on Friday at the Laughter home.

Guests included bridal attendants, mother of the honoree, mother of the bridegroom - elect, the brides maternal grandmother and the bridegroom -elects sister.

The bride - elect remembered her attendants with gifts. The hostesses presented the honoree a gift of china.

A pink and green cql^ scheme was carried out with camellias and other spring flowers. The honorees table was covered with a lace cloth.

Dr. and Mrs. J. William Byrd entertained the bridal party at a barbecue on Thursday night at their home.

Tables were covered with red and white checked cloths and were complimented with spring flowers in shades of red and white.

An Aug. 22 wedding is being planned by Vickie Sue Rogers and Lewis Whitfield Herring .Ir. They will exchange their wedding vows in the LaCirange Methodist Church.

The couple met on a blind date arranged by a mutual friend and have been dating steady since

last summer.

The bride-elect is a graduate ot Terry Parker High School. Jacksonville. Fla., and also a graduate of Mitchells Hairstyling Academy, Kinston She is presently employed at J; C. Penney's Beauty Salon, Kinston.

Lewis is a graduate of Rose High School and is presently engaged in farming.

ARIANE CLARK

Combines Cheerful, Singing Colors In Fabric & Wallpaper

For The HAppy Look In

DECORATING

Come By, Won't You? Pitt PIaza

Party Honors New Members

The Greenville Jay-C-Ettes held a bridge and canasta party honoring the new members, who joined the club this past year.

Each new membej; was presented a gift from the club.

President Lib Layne -q i

produced guests including JVliSS X RrKCF Reddick,

Miss Beverly Bauman, a student at Judson College, Marion, Ala., had a part in the ballet version of Alice in Wonderland at the college yesterday.

The student - adapted version of the childhwd classic was a feature of J Day, the annual spring homecoming at Judson.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Bauman of Greenville.

Party Given

Amelia Lane, Lorrie Patsy McFearson and Jenny Keel.

The nominating committee presented the slate of officers for 1970-71: President, Adell

Prescott; Vice President, Molly Keel; Recording Secretary. Karen Turner; Corresponding Secretary, Helen Parrott;

Treasurer, Etsil Gordon; Reporter, Barbara Wilkerson; Directors, Dot Fisher, Jeanie Adams, Melba Hargett, Ann Reese and Mary Ann Barnhill. A petition was read nominating JoAnn Bell for president.

Clinic volunteers for April are Bertie Jenkins and Libby Swinson. Bonnie Dan'sey and Kay Brady are co-chairmen for the Halloween candy sale.

Adell Prescott \yon high for bridge, Helen Parrot, low, and canasta, Betty Cox.

Bertie Jenkins, Barbara Rewatch and Lib Layne made the arrangements for the party.

Kathy Sue Parker celebrated her fifth birthday at her home on Martinsborough Hd. on Monday afternoon.

As guests arrived they were presented party hats and horns by Tammy Ross

Denise Bullock, cousin of the honoree, led the games and assisted with the serving.

The theme flower power was carried out with decorations of flowers throughout tlie game room and a flower shaped cake.

As guests departed they received miniature flower pots with seeds and flower party favors.

Guests included: Beverly and Sonja Allen; Jennifer and

Denise Bullock; Sheri Stokes; Donna Akin; Kim Andrews; Sherry and Tammy Ross; Beverly Tedder, Michael Taylor; Keith Stocks; and Duane Pitt.

Out-of-town guests includwl Billy and David Bruce Nobles of Avden.

' 7Ae Face.

)

Ihai^ ike tace

D how now.

(7/Z BC /^SS SALOiS

can help ^ou uiLih . iheJji outlaruing. collecJjjon of fa^kiorv ., Jn ike kouAe of \ I.

V _ _

J<ick Ihoma'^ Jne,rio/L'i **

Souik F\eirtonjjil D/iive S.

Stephenson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stephenson, Driver, Va., a daughter. Susan Lee. on March 26, 1970. Mrs. Stephenson is the former Elizabeth Allen of Greenville.

Stancil

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Junius W. Stancil, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Susie Caroline, on April 8, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rubbing the unplanted inner surface of each blade of a pair of shears with a crushed piece of wax paper keeps them rust proof.

COMPLETE

br/dal

, SERVICE I

f low ers, reception.

Please accept our invitation to stop in and discuss your wedding church decorations, bouquets, and wedding invitations.

You can depend on us to help maKe your wedding plans the most treasured moments of your life. Every detail will be planned with special care. Make an appointment with us soon

rioU^'iN

Its two "BELLS and . .

5-PIECE FLORAL DECORATED j METAL I

(D)

drijFuf .Sun^ioweri

time for fashion style Clocks yes buy them to match any decor.

(A) Brass and Nickel Finish (B) Large Size Brass Finish

(D) Go-Go Styling

Canister Sets

Bread-Cake Box, Flowar Container, Sugar Container, Tea Container and Coffee Container. Regular S3.ee.

$344

UP-AND-COMING TREND SETTERS. These doubleknits are great fun to wear, and that makes them great fashion for v children. The jumpsuit and coordinated dress of 100 percent I;. Dacron (r) polyester are doubleknit in the exclusive Lacoste (r) stitch. Appealing unfussy with just a touch of ::: sophistication ... and lots of wearability. Navy or yellow f.; with white.

(E) Brass Finish Luminous Dots-Hands

laoieaiiiaiiaHSSHPiij

IRVING PAPER I

Sizes 3 to 6X

$16.00

Cax Floral Service

117 W. 4th Street

ROSES

LOW

PRICES

Napkins

500-Count Package. Packed in Resuable plastic bag. Regular Price 74c.

Ch ildrens ^pL Mctz . t iwr ^ ^

The Dailv Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 12,1970

Brdes-Elect Announce Summer Wedding Plans

Firm Advertised For Undercover Agent

MISS VICKIE SUE ROGERS ... is the daughter of Mr. Bill N. Rogers of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Hazel Lo Murro of Germany, who announce her engagement to Lewis Whitfield Herring Jr., son of Mrs. L. W. Herring of Greenville and the late Mr. Herring. The wedding will take place Aug. 22.

MISS SHIRLEY ANNE LEWIS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clyde Lewis of High Point, who announce her engagement to Ezra Daniel Griffin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Daniel Griffin Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 19.

Readers Write More About The Indian

, V

By Abigail Van Buren

(p 1*70 by CMcato Trlb*n*-N. V. N#w* Ic.)

DEAR ABBY: Thank goodness somebody finally gave the American Indian a Uttle attention. If only to credit him with the distinction of keeping his hair long after other men have lost theirs [Seldom does one ever see a bald Indian.] Being a Cherokee. I can acquaint you with several other natural advantages we Indians have:

Our eyesight and hearing is superior to most white mens. And our sense of smell is extremely acute. [I can smell the presence of a poisonous snake at 40 paces ] I can also communicate with the jay bird, gray squirrel, and coyote in THEIR languagenot mine.

The white man has never been able to build a dwelling that compares with the air-conditioned teepee built by the Indian. Also, Indians have been preserving food for centuries, far superior to the dried, canned and frozen concentrates of the whites.

MISS VIRGINIA CAROL BUNN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Bunn of Tarboro, who announce her engagement to James Ronnie Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Dixon of Bethel. The wedding will take place June 7.

Another startling fact is that the Navajos have had very few unwanted babies. For centuries, the juice extracted from a certain plant has been used successfully for birth control.

And lest anyone tell you that we were savages, I point out that scalping was introduced to the Indian by the FRENCH who wanted to exterminate the English. The French offered a bounty to the Mohawks for every Englishman they killed. And the proof was a scalp. And no white WOMAN was ever scalped by an Indian!

Happy hunting, Abby! CHEROKEE ERNIE

DEAR ABBY: Perhaps the American Indians kept their hair because they knew how to take care of their bodies, and beautiful thick hair is healthy hair.

In this connection, American Indians have known for centuries that tobacco and alcohol were bad for their bodies, and self-respecting Indians smcriied only two days a month under a full moon as a religious rite, hence Indians did not poison themselves with tobacco.

Also, Indians would never eat anything that was decayed, spoiled or rotten. This included fermented fruit, from which alcohol was made. Generations of shunning anything fermented made the Indian tolerance for alcohol very low. That is why Indians cannot tolerate alc(^ol, and respectable Indians will not touch it.

Also, before Columbus landed here, the Indians were already doing dental work, comparable to that performed by the finest dentists in civilized Europe.

I could write a book about how civilized the American Indian was But nobody would believe it.

PROUD AMERICAN

^liop ^lie IxciuMve 200^0

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLES FINEST SHOPPING CENTER

204 EAST FIFTH 203 EAST FIFTH 206 EAST.FJFTH 222 EAST FIFTIj!

The Campus Corner The Snooty Fox Proctors Ltd.

The College Shop

and

The Pappagallo Gallery

LONDON (WNS) John Bryant, 36, advertised for an undercover agent and warned that the job is not ideally suited to a man. The job: to spy on women in foreign countries and discover what lingerie they wear so that Bryants firm can make it. Marianne Neaves, 25, has the

position and has just tovered Denmarks undieworld. Her report: Black lingerie is out. Bikini pants and non-padded bras are on

FOR EVERYONE

HusH

Larrys Shoe Store

MISS ROSEMARY MARTIN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King Martin of Marion, S. C., who announce her! engagement to Edward Jenkins Davenport, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Davenport of Pactolus. The wedding will take place June 27.

DEAR ABBY: Your search for bald Indians was highly entertaining, and I congratulate you for having come up with some interesting facts about the American Indians. Here are a few more;

The average weekly wages of the black man in Watts is $64. The red man earns $30.

Fifty per cent of all Indian children drop out of school before high school.

The infant death rate is 12 per cent higher among American Indians than the national average.

The Indian suicide percentage is the highest in the United States.

The average Indian is dead at age 43.

Maybe thats why you rarely see any bald Indians. Very truly yours, VIRGINIA

DEAR ABBY; I dont know anything about bald Indians, but I am nearly 90 years old and I lived among Indians most of my life down here in Oklahoma. And I can tell you that if the white mans word was as good as the Indians I have known, we would have a much better land.

OKLAHOMA WHITE

Whats your problem? YooII feel better If you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box $700, Los Angeles, Cal. fOOn. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope. *

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby. Box tt7N, Los Angeles. Cal. $006$, for Abbys booklet. How to Write Letters fur All Occasions.

Dianxtnds Hash tin* news ... a livclx. '^couu-tric-pattcrnrd D.icron Iols cstci

k'liit l)\ Garl\t tli.it \ il)r.itfs witli innlti color c.\citciiiiit rrflc-cts a mood ol fas> Uoin^, self assur.mcc* witli its i>old p.itcli pockets and s\vinu\ ple.its

Sizes 8 or 12

One-half cup of creamed cottage cheese adds only 120 calories to your diet, but it supplies nearly the same amount of protein as a medium serving of fish, poultry, lean meat or three eggs.

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners BaKery

815 Dickinson Avenue

PITT PLAZA

2 for I

WIG SPECIAL

Buy a

S-T-R-E-T-C-H WIG

100% Dyne by

Heavenly Creations

at our low, low price of

*28.95

and receive at no additional cost

The biggest fashion hit this year. A lustrous

A Synthetic Tapered S-t-r-e-t-c-h Wig

synthetic S-T-R-E C-H wig with artfulIjj

tapered back and permanent body wil curled top that can be switched to swirb smooth, or curly. Our special wigs range in

colors from gleaming black to pale blonds and frosteds. By HEAVENLY CREATIONS

Pittman-Gray Vows Said In Saturday Ceremony

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 12. l7iII

GRIFTON Miss Lois Elaine Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fountain P. Gray of Grifton, and Walter Jeff Pittman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Pittman of Grifton, were united in marriage at the St. Johns Episcopal Church on Saturday at 3:00 p. m.

The doublering candlelight ceremony was performed by Rev. William P. Barrett. The church was decorated with floor candelabra holding lighted tapers on each side of the altar, with vases of white mums and gladioli. Bridal palms were used in the background. The couple knelt for their vows on a gold and white prie-dieu.

Organist was Mrs. Sylvia Waters of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal wedding gown of imported organza with chantilly lace medallions highlighted with tiny seed pearls. The gown ended in a chapel train and veil was attached to a tierra.

The bride carried a lace -covered prayerbook centered with a corsage of miniature carnations and lily-of-the -valley with streamers of sating and tulle, centered with a white orchid.

Mrs. Joyce Dixon of Greenville. sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore an aqua formal gown of rayon and chiffon lined in acetate taffeta. The empire style bodice

MRS. WALTER JEFF PITTMAN

INTERIORS

TODAY

Presented by Jack Thomas, Inc.

(What To Do About Mirrors)

Mirrors bring causing a seated guest

to become distracted.

A mirror should be opposite a window, particularly If the room

elegance and ; refinement to the room.

In addition

to providing a

fascinating perspective, their reflection adds a repeat of color and objects, you look at objects in a

has only one window.

A large oval or round mirror with an ornate gold frame can give a room depth and eloquence. Mirrors compete with paintings and unless the painting is exceptional, the mirror dominates.

featured cotton lace floral braid trim at front and back of waistline with velvet streamer bow on yoke. The cuffs on the long, sheer sleeves were accented with floral braid trim.

She carried a single longstemmed yellow mum tied with streamers of satin ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Brenda Williams of Hookerton, and Mrs. Joyce Lee of Rocky Mount. Their dresses were identical to the honor attendants in style and color and they carried identical flowers.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Betsy Humphrey of Kinston, and Miss Donna Sue Stokes of Ayden. Both wore white pom pons corsages.

Walter D. Pittman of Grifton ser\ed his son as best man. Ushers were Ervin Gray of Grifton. brother of the bride, Ronald Nobles of Grifton, Robert Triplett of Brookneal, Va., and Lewis Gray of Newport News, Va, brother of the bride.

Mrs. Gray chose for her daughters wedding, a blue lace sheath with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother chose a pink sheath with matching accessories. Both mothers wore carnation corsages.

Following the wedding, the bride changed into a peach linen coatdress. She wore matching accessories with the orchid lifted from her prayerbook.

Mrs. Pittman was graduated from Greene Central High School. Snow Hill, and is em- ployed at Grifton Insurance Agency, Grifton.

The bridegroom was graduated from Farm Life High School, Vanceboro, and Charlotte Business College, Charlotte. He is employed with Associated Mechanical Con- tractors, Greenville.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Grifton.

Special Program Set For Friday

A special program is being planned by the Greenville Garden Club for Friday, April 17, at 2 p.m.

Mrs. Billie Mitchell will give a lecture-demonstration on Decorative Units For Table Settings Traditional and New. Using all fresh flowers, the program will show trends in table decorations for luncheons,, banquets, parties, etc.

Mrs. Mitchell is a National Accredited Flower Show judge and has taught courses in flower arranging.

The program will be held at the Womans Club Building. There will be an admission charge of $1.00 and refreshments will be served.

For reservations, telephone Mrs. J. C. Galloway, 752-3958. or Mrs. Ed Ricks, 758-4025. Tickets may also be picked up at the door. The public is invited to attend.

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

3:00 - 5:00 p. m.Opening of exhibit by graduate students of School of Art, East Carolina University, and rcefition for the artists at the Greenville Art Center

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr.

7:00 pmLions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p m Order of The Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p mLodge No. 885. Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:30 a mLakewood Pines Garden Club meets with Mrs. Lindsay Wilkerson 10:00 a.m.The Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets with Mrs. George Clapp 12 NoonMrs James V. Perkins Jr. will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club 12:30 pmMrs. T W. Rivers will entertain the Thalian Book Club 12:30 p m The Pickwick Book Club meets with Mrs Charles Pace 12:30 pmMembers of the Lector Book Club meet with Mrs. Burney Warren 12:30 p.m. De Novo Book Club meets with Mrs. Frank Layne

12:45 pm Mrs. E.E. Rawl will be hostess to the Round Table at Quality In-ternational Motel, Chocowinity

1:00p.m.Mrs R. Graham Flanagan will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Club

District Day

1:00 p.m.Christian ,

Business Men's Committee meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr.

3:00 p.m.Fine Arts

Department of Womans Club meets at clubjbldg

3:30 pm.The Chatham Book Club meets with Mrs P K Andresen 3:30 pmMrs Ted Ramsay will entertain the Seira Book Club 3:30 pmThe Inter Se Book Club meets with Mrs Robert Thompson 3:30 p.m. Mrs. John Adams will be hostess to the Clio Book Club at the home of Mrs. Charles White Jr.

7:00 pmCreasy K.; Proctor Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Temple 7:00-10:00 p.m.Laubach

Literacy tutor training workshop at St James United Methodist Church 7:30 p.m. The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet at the home of Miss Martha Lee Cowell and Mrs. R. C. Henry. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. J. B. Cherry, Miss Frances Gross and Mrs. L. O Gross

8:00 p.m Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg

8:00 pmPitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

8:00 p.m.Mrs. Virginia Basnight will entertain the .Aries book Club

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m.2:30 p m Laubach Literacy tutor training workshop at St James United Methodist Church

1:00 p.mWorship ser\ ice in chapel of Pitt Memorial Hospital

1:45 pmWednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:.30 p.m.Kiwanis Oub meets

7:00-10:00 pmLaubach Literacy tutor training workshop at St James United Methodist Church 8:00 p mPitt Cwinly Al-Anon Group meets at

Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 7S6-S222 or 75647

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.2:30 p.m. Laubach Literacy tutor training workshop at St. James United Methodist Church

If a recipe calls for sharp Cheddar cheese and you only

Held Wednesday have mm cheese on hand,

sharpen up the cheese flavor by

ROCKY MOUNT - Junior a bit of dry mustard,

ROCKY MOUIST Junior Worcestershire

Womans Club Day for Districts PPP *

12-16 was held here on Wed- sauce to the rec.pe.

nesday at Buck Overtons Restaurant.

The Greenville Junior Womans Club was represented by Mrs. Mickie Savage, junior director for District 15, Mrs.

Sara Deloach, Mrs. Marinell Moore, Mrs. Kay Tice and Miss Helen Hawes.

Each member attended two of the workshops including ways and means, community projects, membership and Childrens Home Society,

One of the key speakers was Margaret Watson, who explained the duties and needs rtf' the Childrens Home Society in Greensboro. This is one of the many projects conducted by the Junior Womans Club.

EAT OUT

TONIGHT

AT THE

CANDLEWiCK

INN

SEAFOOD BUFFET

*2.75

5:30 TIL 9:00

they

appear:::; ed and;:|:

: When reflected Jmirror,

iimore compose ^esthetic.

Mirrors should be:::: .

JACK THOMAS, Inc.

important. For in-;:;: s. Memorial Dr.

i-stance, do not place a ;:;: Greenv.iie, n. c.

: mirror opposite a chair,

WATCH NEXTWEEK FOR (Pertinent Facts About Rugs)

Phone 756-1440

iht

pROltSbiONAl WAy TO choOSE yOUR

BIAMQND

RINQ

Marriage Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Coward of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Patricia Coward Bowen, to James Franklin Wade, son of Mrs. Durwood Gray of Rt. 2, Greenville, and the late Mr. Roy Wade, on "Friday night. The couple will reside in Greenville.

Sitting before a tray of beautiful unset diamonds gives one an exalted feeling of power. Not only is it the way the professionals choose their diamonds ... it is an exceptional way to save on your purchase. We invite you to take this opportunity to choose the stones which we will mount in the settings of your choice.

umnnGiGnGS

and FABRIC CASUALS

by BALL-BAND

Come in and see America's favorite funtime fashions and get your free

WCmOH HOUDAY BAB

Gaily decorated floral design drawstring bag of durable plastic.

by tht

STOINE...

by tHe

SETlilNq.

406 EVANS ST.

JEWELERS

7S2-317S

strutter

Joy-Time

Qualitx

^ Srrvu

At S Point*

STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. UNTIL i P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY ALL BANK CAROS WELCOME.

12The DaUv Heilectar. Greca vUle, N. C.~Saaday. AprU 12. ftli

On The Young Side

By JANE JACKSON

AIRPLANE BUILDER Since 19M Robert

Slepecky has been building an aerobatic biplane in

the family garage. He hopes to have it completed this

December. (UPF Telephoto)

Weekend Pilot Building^ Plane In Garage; Payoff Next Year

inllN J. SlKTZ

MliOOKI.VN, Ohio (L'PI) Since UoluTt SIcpocky started liiiildink llie wings on his lioincinade tiiplane he's bt'en in (nr a lot of ribbing from his neighbors, who love to point out tJieir span exceeds the width of

his garage doors.

The plane may fly. they say, but the garage will never get off the ground.

Slept'cky. :)8, the pwner of an auto body shop, explains that the wings will be taken off when the time comes to take

Award Scholarship To Local Student

WI.NSTON - SALEM William Thomas Wells, son of .Mr and Mrs. James S. Wells of 1.501 S. Elm St.. Greenville, has been awarded a Guy T. Carswell Scholarship at Wake Forest University.

Wells is one of 33 Carswell

WILLIAM WELLS

Scholarship winners whose names were announced yesterday by William G. Starling, director of admissions.

The 22 boys and 11 girls, all high school seniors, were chosen for their outstanding qualities of intellect and leadership. The winners are from nine states. Seventeen are from North Carolina.

The Carswell Scholarships, which were established at Wake Forest in 1968, have four year values ranging from $4,000 to $12,800 and are the universitys most competitive scholarships.

They are named in honor of the late Guy T. Carswell of Charlotte and his wife and are based on a bequest of more than $1*/S million left to the university by Carswell. The bequest now is valued at more than $2 million.

Wells is a student at J.H. Rose High School. He is a member of the National Honor Society and was a marshal for commencement last year. He has held several offices with the Order of DeMolay.

die plane out of the garage.

The weekend pilot began building his aerobatic biplane in September, 1966, and hopes to have it finished this December. With most of the framework completed it has crowded his cars out of the family garage.

It all started about 1940 when his older brother and a friend began building a plane in his parents garage.

When the war broke out they gave it up, he said. "They had one wing finished. I used to spend a lot of time looking at it. and I really had a desire to build my own."

Then one day a few years ago he drove out to Columbia Airport in nearby Columbia Station. Ohio.

"Just as I turned into the driveway 1 saw a little biplane come in for a landing. he said. Before the pilot could get out I was next to the plane shooting questions at him. He told me to wait until he got his parachute off and then he answered my questions.

The pilot told Slepecky he had built the plane himself and referred him to the Eexper-imental Aircraft Association. Slepecky became a member and got the plans for his plane, designated the EEA biplane, through the association.

THEY. TOO HELSINKI (UPDThe Finnish government had 257 committees or commissions in operation in the middle of January, according to statistics of the Finnish Finance Ministry.

SPRING SPECIAL

Greenville Health Studio

Come By For A Complete Figure Analysis

YOU ARE

SIZE

A Size 10

May

A Size 12

May

A Size 14

May

A Size 14

June

A Size 16

June

Do You Look The Way You Want To Look In Your Spring Clothes and Bathing Suit? If Not, Let Us Help You Obtain Your Ideal

ONLY *9 00 Per Month

Complete 4 Month Plan

226 Greenville Blvd. (Across From Shoney's) Phone 756-2502 OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL24th.

"1 spend four nights a week in the garage, he said. The whole thing will cost me about $2.800.

The payoff for all the time sjK'nt in the garage is about a year away. Slepecky expects to test fly his homemade aircraft next spring.

By that time, the only things left to buy will be a scarf and goggles.

Spring has certainly sprung at Rose High School as students are busy with activities and are feeling the restless urge to go to the beach.

Five juniors and two sophomores have recently been chosen to attend Governors School in Winston-Salem this summer.

Brenda Bell will study natural sciences while Geoffrey Mitchell will take part in the study of mathematics.

Three chorusters, including

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming we^, announced by the supervisor of school cafeterias, are as follow:

Monday - cheeseburger, cole slaw, com and tomatoes, apple, milk;

Tuesday - chili con came, steamed cabbage, sliced beets, biscuit, pineapple and orange cup, milk;

Wednesday - beef pan pie with vegetables, string beans, pickle chips, homemade roll, chocolate pudding with topping, milk;

Thursday - vegetable beef soup with crackers, half luncheon meat sandwich and half peanut butter and jelly sandwich, congealed fruit salad, fruit cobbler, milk;

Friday - fish stick, scalloped potatoes, green peas and carrots, corn bread, lemon cobbler, milk.

Susie Hill, Steve Rogers, and Susan Walker will attend the school.

Band members participating in the orchestra are Trent Teis and Kathy Petrie.

The Governors School is designed to give special assistance to students showing exceptional ability or,talent in a certain field The eight-week school will begin June 21 with registration taking place then, and will continue through Aug. 8.

Talent Show The Omega Gub of Rose High sponsored a Talent Show Thursday night at 8 oclock in the school gym. The show featured talented students of all types with prizes for the best performance.

Proceeds from the Jiow will go towards a trip\for Omega members to Virginia Beach. Herbert Gardner 1 > president of the club, and SGA president Eric Vernon emceed the event

Attending Seminar Senior Julia Wilson left Friday to attend the International Affairs Seminar in New York City.

Fifteen people from .North Carolina and 15 from Georgia

chartered a bus for the trip which includes sightseeing and a study of the UN and world affairs. The last three days of the seminar will take place in Washington, D. C., where the young people will visit Congress and have a personal interview with their state senators and congressman.

Julia applied for the trip, which is sponsored by Christian Churches, and wrote two separate papers concerning world affairs. The First Christian Church will sponsor Julias trip.

Seniors Jonnie Cassick and Meg Sencendiver have received $100 cash award by winning first place in state competition of the womens club fine arts festival on the

campus of UNC-G.

Meg won first place in the public speaking category at the festival which took place April 4.

Jonnie won in vocal competition. Both girls participated in local, district, and finally state competition.

DRIVING BLIND PHILADELPHIA (UPDThe Keystone Auto Gub says many drivers are, in fact, partially blind when they get behind the wheel at night after coming out of a lighted building.

It takes about 15 minutes for a persons eyes to adjust to the dark but few motorists wait that long before driving, according to Keystone.

Converse Canvas Shoes

Larrys Shoe Store

Class Distinction

gives you a ring of individuality!

Zales think* your cla* ring should be designed especially for you by you. So, you pick the stone.: birthstone, school color, or a diamond. We personalize it with your initials, and school name and mascot engraved in 10 karat gold.

STUDENT ACCOUNTS INVITED

ZALES^

|f Wtklfl

Were nothing without gour love.

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-9:30 P.M.) PH. 7S-0141

.V.J

'I*

XwXvXvXvX'

"I SEE A MAY WEDDING ... A LONG, HAPPY LIFE . . . AND A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT HOME SAVINGS.

' il

Our best Wishes and Congratulations to Miss llinda Highsmith and Mr. Barry Williams (pictured above) Who Will Be Married on May 30th.

Photo By Photo Arts

Let Us Show You The Painless Way To Save Regularly

Hotiq SoAmq/>

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ^

543 EVANS STREET PHONE 758-3421

BRANCH OFFICES PLYMOUTH, N. C. 8. BETHEL, N. C.

the daily reflector -rSUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1970

Bucs Split With Furman; Rose In

Rampants Victory In

Get

10th

Roee High School edged past Edenton High School here yesterday, Ufking a 4-3 victory in the 10th inning.

It was the sixth victory in seven starts for the Rampants, who lost their first game on FYiday to Kinston.

Edenton pushed over its first run in the first inning. With one out, Steve Leary singled and Alan Hughes drew a walk. Both runners moved up on a wild pitch, and Fred Keeter drew a walk to load the bases.

Hie go-ahead run then cam across when Ferrel Pavlich was hit by a pitch.

The Rampants came right beck, however. Larry Hatton led off the bottom of the first, and was also hit by a pitch. Ronnie' Leggett sacrificed him up. Russ Smith then singled, and Hatton came around to score. Smith later reached third, but couldnt score.

Rose moved out into the lead in the fourth inning, scoring twice. Bill Lee led off and reached on an error. Jimmy Paige singled to short center field, moving Lee into third base. Paige broke for second on the delayed steal, but Edenton made a try for Lee, and both were safe.

Kim Harbin then drove both runners in, getting a single to right center.

Edenton came right back in the top of the fifth with two to tie it up. Woodson Furlough led off with a single and Steve Leary singled. Alan Hughes walked,

loading the bases and Keeter drew a walk, forcing in Furlough. A wild pitch brought Leary across with the tieing run.

It stayed that way until the bottom of the 10th. Edenton got a chance in the top of the tenth, as Pavlich singled. The ball was thrown away on the play, and Pavlich tried to go all the way to third, but was thrown out by Jimmy Sugg, who backed up the play at first.

Rose threatened in the eight, as Russ Smith singled and moved to third on an error, but the next three men went down in order to retire the side.

Finally, in the tenth. Rose pushed over the winning run. Smith led off with a walk. He stole second, and the ball was thrown into center field on the attempt to get him. Smith raced the rest of the way, crossing with the winning run to end the game.

Smith and Sugg led the Rose hitting with two each.

Rose opens its Eastern 4-A Division II play on Tuesday, playing host to the Rocky Mount Gryphons at 4 p.m. in Guy Smith Stadium.

Rose ab r h rbi Edenton

Hatton, If

Leggett, ss Smith, p Durham, 3b .Lee, ?b Paige, rf Harbin. 2b Conway, lb Bond, lb Dickens, p Cox,3b Sugg,c Totals Edenton Rose Pitching Dickens Leggett Smith Swicegood

ab r h rM

4 110 Far gh,ct 4 110 4 0 0 0 S Leary, ss 5 2 2 0

4 12 1 Hughes, c 3 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Keeter, 2b 3 0 11

4 1 1 0 L Leary, rf 4 0 0 0

3 1 1 0 Pavlich, If 3 0 11

4 0 1 2 J Sw'good.3b5 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 Hun'cutt, It 2 0 0 0

2 0 0 0Oliver, It 2 0 0 0

2 0 0 OT Sw'qood.p 4 0 3 0

1 0 0 OTotalS 35 3 2

4 0 2 0

34 4 I 3

too 020 000 03 0 5 100 200 OOO 14 0 1 ip r er hs bb 4334 5 5 30022 1

3002 3 0 9 4 1 0 3 1

First

Fails

4-1,

Win

But

Second

Reach For An Out

By W(KH)Y HEELE Reflector Sports Editor East T^arolina rallied for four runs in the bottom of the sixth inning to take a 4-1 vicotory in the first game of a doubleheader with Furman University yesterday. But Furman used the big stick for two homers in the second game to hold off the Bucs for a 5-4 split of the series.

The split left the Bucs in first place in the Southern Division of the Southern Conference with a 3-1 record. F^urman is in second with a 3-2-1 mark, followed by The Citadel, 2-3-1, and Davidson 1-3.

Errors almost cost the Bucs the win in the first game, as Furman's only talley came in a frame when the Bucs made three miscues, not to mention a few mental mi.stakes But in the second game, it was the home run, as the Pirates pitchers were unable to set the Paladins dow n in time to prevent scoring

Furman got off a threat in the very first inning, loading the bases before the Bucs got thorn down. In every inning of the game, they put men on base, but didnt itet a man into scoring position again until the fourth when MaiK Bonn doubled with two outs.

Furman first bnsrman Jnhn Cnmpben stretches to reach fhr the hall to make the putoat oa East CaroBaas Deaais Vick in yesterday's first game of a doubleheader at the ECU field. The Bucs came up with four nuB in the

sixth to take the game, 4-1. But Furman came back to gain a split in the twin bill, winning the second, 5-4 on a pair of home runs. (Reflector Photo by Forrest)

^ j c- * Casper Carves Cards Lose First: \

Perry Hurls Win^

Out 68

,1 ^

The Lead

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Gary Gentry checked St. Louis on four hits and received last-out rdief help from Ron Taylor Saturday as the New York Mets handed the Cardinals their rst loss of the season 4-1.

NSW YORK ST. LOUIS

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Aqm cf 3 0 10 Brock If 3 13 0 Harrtlson s 4 1 1 0 Cardenal cf 4 0 1 1 Foy 3b CJOOM If Shamftky 1b Jorgansn lb Swoboda rf Boswell 2b Weis 2b Grotec Oenfry p RTaylor p

in seven innings before tiring and the Qeveland Indians presented manager Alvin Dark with a belated wedding present Saturday their first victory of the season, 3-0 over the New York Yankees.

soil RchAllen 3b 4 0 0 0

4 12 1 Torre c

3 1 1 0 Lee rf 1 0 0 0 Hague lb

4 0 2 1 Javier 2b 3 0 2 0 /Waxvill ss 0 0 0 0 Ramirez ss 3 0 0 1 CTaylor ph 3 10 0 Briles p 0 0 0 0 Guzman p

Campbell ph 1 0 0 0 Campisi p 0 0 0 0 Oavalillo ph 10 0 0 Hilgendrf p 0 0 0 0 Gagliano ^ 10 0 0

4 0 0 0 4 0 10

3 0 10

4 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi Uhlaendr cf 3 0 0 0 Clarke 2b Klimchck 1b 4 1 1 I Munson-fc Pinson If 3 0 10 White If Sims c 4 0 0 0 Murcer cf

Nagelson rf 3 2 10 Blefary rf Nettles 3b 4 0 0 0 JEllis lb

Leon 2b 4 0 2 2 Cater 3b

Heidemn ss 4 0 10 Michael ss Chance p 3 0 0 0 Bahnsen p

Paul p 1 0 0 0 Ward ph

Higgins p 0 0 0 0 McDaniel p Woods pti

NEW YORK

ab r - bi 4 0 0 0 4-0 &-> 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 2 0 0 0

3 0 10

4 0 2 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

Total Cleveland New York

33 3 6 3 Total

001 101

. 0 0 0 0 0 0

30 0 5 0 0 0 03 0 0 0 0

Total Nbw Varh it. Labis

33 4 10 4 Total 31 1 4 1

012 100 000 <

001 000 0001

Giants-Reds

SAN FRANaSCO (AP) aiorUtop Dave Concepcion hobbled Gaylord Perrys bases-loaded grounder in the ninth inning, giving the San Francisco Giants a 2-1 victory over Cincinnati Saturday that extended their winning string to four games.

CINCINNATI

ab r h. bi

Orioles-Tigers

BALTIMORE (AP) The unbeaten Baltimore Orioles scored four runs in the eighth inning, two on Brooks Robinsons double, and beat the Detroit Tigers 5-3 Saturday for their fifth consecutive victory.

SAN FRANCISCO

ab r h bi

4 0 0 0 Bonds rf 3 0 0 0

4 0 10 Gallagher 3b 4 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 AAays cf 4 0 10

4 0 2 0 McCovey 1b 4 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 Hendersn If 4 2 3 0

4 111 Diefz c 0 0 0 0 Fuentes 2b

3 0 0 0 Hunt ph

Concepcn ss 3 0 0 0 Lanier ss

Marritt p 3 0 0 0 Burda ph

Bravo If 0 0 0 0 Perry p

Toian cf Holms 2b Rom rf Porei lb Bonch c Carbo If Carroll p Stewart 3b

3 0 10 3 0 2 1 10 10 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1

DETROIT

Stanley 1L> MAuliffe 2b Kaline rf WHorton If Northrup cf Freehan c Wert 3b G Brown ph Gutierrez ss Cash ph EWilson p Hiller p Timermn p

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

4 110 Buford If 3 110

4 0 10 Belanger ss 4 0 0 0

3 0 0 1 FRObinsn rf 4 12 1

3 2 10 JPOwell 1b 3 10 0

4 0 10 Blair cf 3 111

2 0 12 BRobinsn 3b 4 0 1 2

3 0 0 0 DJonnson 2b 4 0 2 1

1 0 0 0 Hendrcks c 4 C 0 0

3 0 10 Hardin p 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Richert p 0 0 0 0

3 0 10 McNally p 2 0 10

0 0 0 0 Crowley ph 10 10

0 0 0 0 Rettenmd pr 0 .1 0 0

Watt p 0 0 0 0

Etchebrn c 0 0 0 0

Total 32 1 4 1 Total 32 2 9 2 Two out when winning run scored.

Clnclmiatl ...... 000 000 1001

San Francisco ...010 000 0012 EGallagher, Lanier. OPCincinnati 1, San Francisco 1. LOBCincinnati 5, San FranciKO 0. 2BHenderson. 3BFuentes. HRCarbo (2). SPerry, Diefz

IP H R ER BB SO Merritt (L,1 l) ... 8 1 3 8 2 2 1 7

Carroll .......... ? S

Perry (W,1 1) ..... * 4 1 1 1 L

Bucs-Phils

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Luke Walker and Chuck Harten-tein combined to pitch a four-Wtter Saturday and the Pittsburgh Pirates blanked Philadelphia 4-0, snapping the Phillies winning streak at three games.

PITTSBUROH PMILADBLPMIA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

3 0 0 0

4 0 10

Total 31 3 7 3 Total 32 5 9 5

Detroit .......... 100 100 0013

Baltimore ....... 010 000 04*5

Twins-A's

ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOUS (AP) Jim Kaat stopped Oakland on seven hits and poled a two-run single Saturday as the mbeaten Minnesota Twins beat the As 8-2.

OAKLAND MINNESOTA

ab r h bi Campnris ss 4 0 10 Tovar cf

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf AUGUSTA. GA (API BOj Cster, whose consersMiwe idaj may have cost hoc the talie latt year, bolted oiX of a kgjam of contenders with a fosr-aoder-par 68 Satiaxlay and nirird a ' one-shot lead in the third luind of the Masters golf touraamwU -'CSasper, a bland, soft-spoken character, had a S4*aie total of 208. ei^-uKkr par on the famed Augusta National Chvse. and led his Cabiomia iifighhor and life-kng golfing ooanponinn C^ene Uttler by a single stroke Littler. who Glared the lead gomg into Saturday's piay.kad a 72 for 209.

tt w as a famfliar posbaa for Casper, one of GolTs three SI million winners, and a two-tiaK U.S. Open Champion.

The onetime fat man also held a one-stroke lead going ialo the final round last year. But he refused to charge the Uly. treacherous oosrse, took a can-serv'ative 74 axMi finwhfd one stroke badi of winner Geargt Archer.

Casper, generally regarded by his fellow pros as one of the giants of the game bid largely ignored by the pidibc becaase of his colorless nat^. daaced an ixicharactezistk jg oa the lOh green when a 20k>ot putt oaled

Senior Golf First Round

mtt the cup and gave him sole possession of die lead.

ihta then it had been a dogfight Ml the way. At one time or aoother fire playersCasper, liltlcr, Bert Yancey, Tommy AarcD and Gary Flayerled or shared the lead before the huge gallery of s^ut 30,000 M *till another point, there even playm locked with-strohe before the greying, -old Casper took control, aycr, the sted-nerved little SBidh African who has been the object of intense security pre-caUtians,came from off the pace to take third with a 68 for 210. Itad at 211, three strokes away

from the lead and very much in contentifxi were Bert Yancey, the former West Pointer who held a share of the second-round lead. Tommy Aaron and tall Texan Charles (foody.

(foody had a sparkling 67, Aaron a 69 and Yancey a par 72.

(foody and Aaron each matched a tournament record as they mounted their challenges for the famed green jacket that goes to the winner of this, one of the worlds four major golf tests.

Aaron, golfs most famous bridesmaid who has yet to win in the Ifoited States in 10 years on the pro tour, had a front nine of 31, five-under par.

But it was in the fifth that Furman did its damage. Tommy Lathem led off, reaching on an error. Mike Filipic singled to right. Lathem streaked into third, and the throw to the base was errored there. Pitcher Hon Hastings had failed to back up the play in time, and Lathem ran on in as the Bucs chased up the ball. Filipic moved into second, and later went to third when a throw-in fly out was

errored.

East Carolina finally got on* the board in the sixth inning as they finally broke loose. They

had put runners in scoring jxisition in the third and fourth without success. The fourth inning's failure came when a biiserunner failed to catch the signal when the suicide sijueeze was called Then, in the sixth, the Bucs scored and got the win With one out Ixfi Dowd singled through the middle and Stan Sneeden followed the same groove in getting on Skip Taylor drew a walk, loading the bases After another out, the Bifcs got a single off the glove of hurler John Katona by Hal Baird, and that brought Dowd in with tiie tieing run. Dennis Vick then laced one to right field, bringing in Sneeden and Taylor Bryan McNeely groundixl back to third, but the ball vfas errortKl. and Baird scored, making it 4-1, the final score. '

Hastings, in getting his third win of the season, allowed just four hits, but was shaky all the way. He struck out five and walked three In the second game, Buc hurler SonnI Robinson was tagged for two home runs that led to his first loss of the season.

The Bucs scored first, pushing over a run in the first. Dick Corrada singled to left to open the inning, and Sneeden hit a liner to left that bounced over the fence for a double. -Taylor followed with a single to left, scoring Corrada for a 1-0 lead.

But F'urman came right back to tie it up in the top of the second. Don Leege did the trick with a 400 foot blast over the center field fence.

It stayed deadlocked until the fourth, when another homer put Furman ahead for good. Neil Fichelherger led off, and reached on an error. He was sacrificed down to second, and Glenn Fry drew a walk.

Jerry Martin then cleared the

bases with a homer to left, and the Paladins closed out the frame with a 4-1 lead.

In the sixth, Don Oxidine came on to hurl and was promptly banged for a single by Leege Baird then came in from left to take over on the mound But singles by Fry and Martin brought I.,eege around and that proved to be the fatal run, making it 5-1

East Carolina finally got moving again in the sixth Sneeden and Taylor both drew walks. Stu Garrett also got one. and that loaded the bases and sent Paladin starter Billy Boyd into the showers Baird hit a sacrifice fly to center, scoring Sneeden. and Taylor moved into third. Dennis Vick grounded back to short, and Taylor came over on the play with the third Buc run.

But East Carolina failed to make up all the ground it had lost. Corrada led off the seventh with a walk, and Dowd singled With two out, Taylor singled to left, scoring Corrada. and moving Dowd to third with the tieing run. But Furman cut down the final Buc batter, and gained the split.

East Carolina tackles another Southern Conference foe on Tuesday, playing host to The Citadel on Tuesday at 1:30 p m East Carolina earlier downed The Citadel twice in Charleston, but since then, the Bulldogs have come on to pick up two conference wins.

First Canit Forman ab r h rb East

Lathem, I* 4 1 0 0 Carolina

ABA-NBA Said Near Merger

Filipic. 2b Camp'll, lb Eich-ger, 3b Leege, c Fry, ss J Mar'n.rt Bonn. II Katona. p E Mar'n.p Totals Furman East Carolina Pitching Katona (LI Martin Hastings (Wl

Leege. c Fry, SS J Mar'n.rt Bonn, It Fisbach.lt Boyd.p E Mar'n.p Totals

ab r h rbi

3 0 0 0 3 12 0 2 110 2 10 0 2 0 0 0 2 111 3 0 12 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 21 4 S 3 14 2

3 0 10 Cor'da.ss

4 0 10 Dowd, c 4 0 10 Sneeden. c

2 0 0 0 Taylor, p

3 0 0 0 Garrett, cl 3 0 0 OBaird.lt

2 0 t 0 Vick. 2b

3 0 0 0 McNeely, 3b

0 0 0 0 Hastings, p 21 I 4 Totals

000 01

000 004 X4 5 S ip r or h SO bb

513435 3 3 13000 I 0 7 1 0 4 5 3

Second Game Furman ab r h rbi East Lathem, cl 4 0 3 0 Carolina ab r h rbi Filipic, 2b 4 0 0 0 Corrada, ss 3 2 3 0 Campbell. 1b 4 0 0 0 Dowd. r(

Eich'ger.Sb 3 10 0 Sneeden, c 3 2 2 1 Taylor. 1b

2 110 Ben to, pr

3 12 4 Garrett, ct

2 0 0 0 Baird. If

1 0 0 0 Vick. 2b

3 0 0 0 McNeely. 3b 0 0 0 0 Robinson, p

19 $ J Walker, ph Oxidine. p

Scoreboard

aw-nrrare

ftfflshsn e*Hr %irm Yarn Cevetanct Raan.ngtior

Awioricjn League East m

5 2

Calikurma mnnfsara Karlas Cry Oawt amt O* cago h'vmnee

SOAtgrt

ayftartt

Sal h more

Catikorma

.Wirmesora

Wiiwauuee

MHst

Pet.

1 000 667 400 333 250 250

1 000

1 000 500 250 250 250

3 J 3'J

2'J 2'I 2'J

^.latseiohi. sr LOUIS

ssaw Yont Ch'cago

first

MAlou Ct MazrMki 2b Cldtnenlt rt Stargtti it Pagan 3b Martlnaz 3b Allay u AOIIvar )b JMayc Walhar p Hrtanatan p

4 12 1 Bowa ss

5 o' 0 0 Doyle 2b

3 0 11 HIsle cf 3 0 2 0

4 0 0 0 DJohnson 1b 4 0 0 0 4 111 TTaylor 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Briggs If 3 0 10

4 0 0 0 Browne rf 3 0 0 0

4 13 0 MCarvar c 3 0 0 0 3 12 0 GJackson p 10 0 0 3 0 0 1 Parrilla ph 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Selma p 0 0 0 0

Joseph ph 10 0 0

Lersch p 0 0 0 0

AAonday cl FAlou It R Jackson rf Bando 3b DGreen 2b Rudi 1b Duncan c Odom p Roland p BJohnson ph 1 0 1 0 RRodrgez p 10 0 0 Lindblad p 0 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 Carew 2b 4 0 10 Oliva rl 4 111

3 111 Quilici 3b

4 0 10 Reese 1b 3 0 10 Holt It

3 0 0 0 Mitterwld c

ab r h bi 5 2 2 0 4 0 2 1

5 0 1 A Killebrew 3b 3 1 0 t 0 0 0

3 0 0 0

4 110 3 10 0

1 0 0 0 Cardenas ss 2 2 10 0 0 0 0 Kaat p 3 112

33 B a 5 1 a 1 2 ra X a

Total

Fmsbwrgh

PMlaeatpiiia

28 0 4 0

34 4 9 4 Total

jtl 20a0014

aa 8

indions- Yonks

NEW YORK (AP) Dean Chnce pitched out of five jams

Total 32 2 7 2 Total

Oakland ........ 80a oao

Minnesota ,.221 018

Brewers-Chisox

CHICA(K) (AP) Danny Walton pulled Milwaukee from a 4-0 deficit with a pair of-two-run homers and the Brewo^ enqjted for four more in the ninth and beat the (foicago White Sox 8-4 Saturday for their first American League victory.

Milwaukee ...... 8a2 a24-

Chicago ......... Ii3 88h 4

Dr. Hubert PoteM ai field led the field in the roimd of the North Senior (;oli AssocaMaan nament laiderm-ay at Greeanfie^ Odf and (fouciry CUb this weekend . He shot a TStoleadlte 124 in the tomament. aad la pace Class D for those o-a.

Ralph Whitfield of Otthaai leads (lass A <70 and over) ontt an 88, while Earl Ivcrs of (lupri Hill and Joiumy HoycroR of Durham have a lot net of TSl In Qass B (GS) Ai Chrten of ^ithfield is the low leader with 81, and lYed berie of Raleigh heads 1m with 69.

EfoceU Wefabof the low gross of W la Class C(M-64). and Dr. L. E. Bach of Ralei^ posts km net sf 64.

Low net boiiors ia D dase is a three-way tie betweea Bensc^ of Raleigh, of Henderson and Ray Sfrvers f Raleigh. aO with 71.

' The tottrnamcnt osacladcs today at the

S iTrancisco Ai-larra Circ roar Saw Oicga HausnT cm Aoguim

Results

at Washington X New York i Detroit at Kansas City a. Oakland 8. Chicago Marmnal League East W L 3 I

3 1

2 2

T ^7

0 4

West

4 I

3 I

4 2

2 2

1 3

0 4

Pet

750

500

333

000

800

750

667

500

250

000

tj 2'J

3'j

Results

Chicago at Montreal postponed

New York 4, St Louis 1

Pittsburgh 4, Philadlphia 0

Atlanta at Houston

S Francisco 2. Cincinnati I

San Diego at Los Angeles

AMERICAN LEAGUE SUNDAY'S GAMES

California (Murphy 10) at Kansas City (Drago 1 0)

Oakland (Downing 0 0) at Minnesota (Perry ) 0)

Milwaukee (Krausse 0 1 and Lauzenque 0 0) at Chicago (John 0 1 and Arrigo 0 0),

Detroit (Niekro ) 01 at Baltimore iLueiiar i O)

Boston (Peters 10) at Washington (Brunet 0 1 or Co* 1 0)

Cleveland (McDowell 0 1 and Moore 0 1) at New York (Stottlemyre 0 1 and Kek ich 0 0), 2.

NATIONAL LEAGUE SUNDAY'S GAMES Chicago (Jenkins 0 1) at Montreal (Wasiewski 0 0)

Pittsburgh (Blass 0 0) at Philadelphia (Bunning 0 0).

New York (Seaver 00) at St Louis (Gibson 10)

Atlanta (Niekro 0 1) at Houston (Dierk er 10)

San Diego (Dobson 10) at Los Angeles (Singer 0 1 Cincinnati (Maloney 0 0 and Nolan 10 at San Francisco (Bryant 10 and Me Cormick 0 0), 2.

Farmville Nips Robersonville

F.-UUrvnXE Farmville High School took a 2-1 victory Robersonville High School Saturday.

The Red Devils matched the Rams m the first inning as both poshed over a lun.

Robersonville picked up its nm after Ed Warren reached on ao error and moved to second on a sacrifice. Warren came in with the tally arfaen Timmy James-stroked a double.

In the bottom of the frame,' the Red Devib came up with the rttmn; rm. Simon Cox singled and moved up on an out. He

got a

scored when Fred Sauls hit.

It stayed that way until the fifth inning, when Farmville scored the only other run of the game, Bobby Daniels opened with a walk and Phil Lewis also got one. Cloyce Wilson reached on a fielders chpice, and John Dickinson reached on an error, scoring Daniels from third.

RoberIe Farmville Forbes and Dickinson (4),

100 000 01 4 1 100 010 X2 3 1 Knox; Wilson, Sauls (7) and

Dwyer, Blair (5).

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)

The warring American and National basketball associations moved closer to a proposed merger Saturday when negotiat- posed m^ger. ing committees agreed on three key termspayment of $11 million indemnity by the ABA, the shifting of its Washington franchise and the return of star Rick Barry to San Francisco.

The terms revealed were taken to be a significant step forward since they meet the NBAs most insistent demands, but Sam Schulman, head of the NBAs merger committee, cautioned that the recommendations are subject to the approval of both leagues and Congress

He did, however, add that (fongress has in the past looked favorably on such mergers, citing the precedent that has been set with baseball and football

First news of the agreement of the merger committees of the two leagues appeared in the Seattle Pcst-Intelligencer and the Washington Post with Schulman confirming them from Palm Springs, where the meetings were held.

Schulman pointed out that the merger committees had agreed on the following in principle and now they will be proposed to the leagues:

The ABA would pay the NBA $11 million in indemnity over a 10-year period.

The ABAs Washington franchise would be moved to a city to be determined by the ABA that does not infringe on territorial rights of any other city in the NBA or ABA.

The ABA would retain its identity for at least three years before actually merging with the NBA and then the two leagues would realign.

Rick Barry, who left the Warriors to join the ABA, would re-join the NBAs San Francisco entry.

The problem of other jumpers, such as Zelmo Beaty, Dave Bing and Billy Cunningham, would be resolved by the clubs involved.

The two leagues would conduct a common draft along the

lines of the draft instituted by the pro football leagues after their merger.

Schulman however, declined to give a target date for the pro-

Ald.ge. It Totals

4 0 10 3 110 3 12 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 27 4 7 4

Furman East Carolina Pitching

Boyd (Wl Martin Robinson (L) Oxidine Baird

010 301 0 5 0 I too 002 14 7 1 ip r er h M bb

5 3 3 5 2 3 2 112 1 t 5 4 3 5 4 ,1 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 3 1

Players Impress Pirate Coaches

East Carolina Universitys football team continued workouts this wwk as they took aim on the annual Purple-Gold contest now less than two weeks away.

The Bucs wound up four days of drills tliis week with a spirited scrimmage Saturday afternoon. They will continue work next week with four more drills planned Then, they wind up work for the spring on April 25 with the final game-condition scrimmage showing off in public for the first time under new head football coach Mike McGee.

A number of performers have drawn the praise of McGee during the drills so far. McGee emphasised that no one has a starting job nailed down at this time, however. A lot can happen between now and next tall. he said He appears quite pleased with the situation at offensive guard,-Playing there currently are. Steve Davis, a senior from Kaleigh, and Mike Kopp. a junior college transfer from Centerville, Iowa. He was an All-America pick while playing there.

Kopp currently is holding down the strong side position, while Davis is at the quick side.

The backfield has seen some experimenting to find the right combination, and the one clicking so far is John Casazza, a junior college transfer from Chowan, at quarterback. Billy Wallace, a junior, is at the fullback position and may be ready to take over where All-Conference Butch Colson left off as the offensive sparkplug of the team.

Rusty Scales, a junior and Wes Strayhorn, a sophomore, are in a battle for the tailback spot Scales loves to hit and is lough, while Strayhorn, lacking experience, is a speedster.

At flanker is Dwight F'lanagan, an experienced player, and William Mitchell Mitchell is the fastest man on the team

Carl Gordon is holding down the split end position, but he hasn't played much He has good size. At the tight end currently is Bob Heilman.

Richard Peeler, has been looking good at defensive tackle, while Mike Mills is impressive at cornerback.

Buc Crew Gets 2nd

NEW YORK. N. Y. East Carolina Universitys crew finished second in the Grimaldi Cup Regatta, held at Orchard Beach in The Bronx, yesterday.

The Bucs were only five seconds behind the winning crew from Drexel. The Bucs finished in 7:06, while Drexel crossed the ' line in 7:01.

Third plage went to Iona in 7:14, while Villanova was fourth with 7:16. Next was St. Johns in 7:19, and Howard in 7:24.

East (forolina coach Terry' Chalk said that the effort was the best of the season. It was the third outing of the season for the Bucs, who finished second in their other RegatU effort, and lost their only dual meet of the year.

14The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. CSunday. April 12,1970Kinston Rally Brings 1st Rose Loss

Belvoir Downs Stokes Nine

STOKES Belvoir - Falkland High School rolled to an 8-t victory over Stokes - Pactolus FViday in a Pitt County Conference baseball game.

Belvoir picked up three runs in the top of the first. Ray Sutton led off with a single and Ray Harrell walked. Joe Moye singled, loading the bases. Consecutive walks to Mike Cobb, Qint Lewis and J.W. Wooten forced in all three runs.

In the third, Belvoir picked up three more. Joey Moore tripled to open the inning. He scored when Cobb singled. Mike Burroughs singled and Lewis was safe on an error that

allowed both Cobb to score. Timmy Tyner then singled in Burroughs.

Belvoir added two more in the fourth. Harrell walked and Moyce reached on a fielders choice. Cobb reached on an error, scoring both runners.

The lone Stokes run came on the fourth. Wynn walked and stole second and third. He scored on Houses single.

Belvoir is now 3-1-1 in the conference.

Belvoir 303 200 08 7 2

Stokes 000 100 0I 2 6

Tyner anc Cobb; Whitehurst, White (4) and Briley.

Oak City In 7-4 Victory

JAMESVItLE - Oak City High School rolled to a 7-4 victory over Jamesville High School yesterday to remain unbeaten in Martin County Conference play.

Jamesville took the lead with a run in the first inning. Phil Blunt doubled and scored on E. L. Martins single.

In the second. Oak City pushed over three runs to take the lead. Marty Shiith singled and stole second. He moved to third on Mike Smiths hit and scored when Mike was nailed at second on Danny Reasons fielders choice. Reason stole second and Donny Moore walked. Tony Cannon then doubled in both Reason and

Moore. . ,

Jamesville rallied, however, pushing over one in the fifth and two in the sixth for a 4-3 lead.

But in the seventh. Oak City came back to score four and win it. Jess Crisp led off with a single and took second on an error. Qiff Mobley reached on a fielders choice, and Marty Shiith singled in Crisp. An error on the play let Mobley score. Mike Smith then walked and Danny Reason reached on an error, scoring the final two runs.

Marty Smith led the Oak City hitting with three.

Oak aty 030 000 47 9 1

Jamesville 100 120 04 5 5

Whitfield and Crisp, Blunt, Ange (7) and Holliday.

Isaac Leads Alabama Field

TALLADEGA, Ala^ (AP) With the favored Cale Yarborough starting far back in the pack, Bobby Isaac leads a field of 40 stock cars to the post Sunday in what promises to be the fastest automobile race ever run on a closed track.

Isaac, winning his first pole position in a major race during a 12-year driving career, set a qualifying record of 199.658 miles per hour in the first day of time trials to lead a weeklong assault on the world of brute speed.

Yarborough, the early favorit-ed to take home the $26,650 top prize in the Alabama 500, didnt get into the select 40-car field until Friday because of a series of engine failures.

The 3Q-year-old Mercury driv

er whizzed around the 2.66-mile AlabaTtia IlernMoal Speedway at 198.651 m.p.h., only .243 of a second slower than Isaacs pole-winning speed. It gave him the 21st starting positionworst he has had in three years of competition.

I think well be able to catch up, said the stocky veteran who had sat on the pole in two major races already this eason. At least the front runners will know Im back there and charging for the lead.

It will be the first time NAS-CARs top drivers have raced on this new $6 million speedway in the red clay hills of Alabama.

Most of them walked out on the eve of the inaugural Grand National race last September, claiming the newly laid surface was not safe for racing.

mm\

In Sunshine Again

Raindrops falling on Sonny Randles head as the year opmed, but it wasnt long before the sun was shiniijj^gain. Randle finished his career as a pro football player and joined the East Carolina University football staff under long-time friend Mike ji^Gee.

Blasts Into Tie For Lead

Gene Littler comes out of a sand trip on the 18th hole as he wound up his second round in the Masters Tournament in Augusta Friday. His shot stopped about five feet short of the cup and he

putted out for a par which gave him a five under par 139 for the two days of play. He was tied with Bert Yancey at the halfway point. (AP Wirephoto)

Knicks

Eastern

Bop Bucks In Playoff Game

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Willis Reed led a balanced attack and the New York Knicks cut down the Milwaukee Bucks 110-102

-Saturday in the opener of ^heir Eastern Division final series of the National Basketball Association playoffs.

The second of the best-of-sevr en set will be Monday night in

Raindrops Falling On

Not

Him

(Fourth of a series)

The 1970s began in the rain for

Sonny Randle. With the drops falling from the battleship gray

Miami skies, the one-time St. Louis Cardinals great played his final game in the NFL.

It wasnt exactly the way every pro dreams of going out in style. To begin with, it was the Playoff Bowl a nice sounding name for a game that actually is a battle of losers. The Los Angeles Rams were playing the Dallas Cowboys before halffilled stands.

Sonny Randle, an 11-year veteran, wasnt even starting for the Cowboys. To make matters worse. Roman Gabriel and the Rams tore Dallas apart, shut out Randle's side 31-0 to be exact.

It w'as a miserable game, says Randle. I got in for a couple of plays to give Bob Hayes a rest. And that was it. But with the ending of one career came the beginning of a new one. Now the days of Ulmo Shannon Randle, Jr. are once again filled with sunshine. The nights are lit by midnight oil.

You see. Sonny Randle is working day and night on his new job as one of the assistants on Mike young football staff at East Carolina University. Randle will coach the receivers and be the Pirates top recruiter in football-rich Virginia, his home state.

I cant remember when Ive enjoyed work as much as I do here." says the 34-year-old like a breath of

says

Randle. Its like a fresh air to be back in this part of the country, in a small town with a college atmosphere, in a situation like we have here at East Carolina.

Everybodys caught up in the enthusiasm ... were involved in something that has a great future Weve got support ^ft-om everybody from President (Leo) Jenkins right on down the line. It5 strictly up to us coaches to get the job done now.

Randle has shown more than once that he knows how to tackle an assignment and get the job done. Despite an outstanding college career at the University of Virginia, the ' Fork Union native wasnt given much chance by a lot of people to make the pros But he not only made

the Cardinals in 1959, he made it big.

In 1962 he set a St. Louis pass receiving record that still stands, catching 63 passes for 1,158 yards. He played in the Pro Bowl in 1960, 1%1, 1%2 and 1%5. And when it was all over, he had played nine seasons for the Cardinals, a half-year for the San Francisco 49ers and a year-and-a-half for the Cowboys, hauling in 385 passes for over 6,000 yards and 67 touchdowns.

The offers to become an assistant coach in the NFL were numerous. Even Vince Lombardi was interested. But Randle turned them down.

St. Louis was very good to me ^d my family, says Sonny, but we were tired of big city life . . . and coaching in the pros would have meant more big cities. We wanted to. go to a small town where our children would have lots of fresh air and room to play and grown up. Greenville is exactly what we were looking for.

Mike McGee had approached Sonny about coming to ECU. The two were old friends from their days together on the Cardinals and, before that, when they played against each other in the McGees 'ACC.

I was at Virginia the same time Mike was at Duke, recalls Sonny. My girl shes my wife now was also at Duke then and when the football season was oyer I used to drive down from Charlottesville to Durham on weekends to date Judy. And I would also stay with Mike. He was in my wedding too. Sonnys wife is the former Judy Brandsford, also from Virginia. They have four children; David 9, Sandra 8, Bethany 6 and Evan 4. Since the children are still in school, Judy has remained in St. Louis and will join Sonny in Greenville in June.

Ive been on the road recruiting so much we probably wouldnt have seen much of each other anyway, says Sonny.

Say, if you know of anybody with a large house for sale . . . What time Randle hasnt been hunting future Pirate football players, hes spent hunting for a house. So far, hes done better on the football players.

NEXT: Mike McGee

Red Devils Pick Up Three In Thre* Seventh

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

KINSTON - The Kinston Red Devils came up with three runs in the bottom of the seventh inning to hand Rose High School its first loss of the season. 4-3, Friday.

The game, however, did not count in the Eastern 4-A standings. The two teams meet meet again twice more this season.

Kinston used three hits, an error and a fielders choice to push over the runs after Rose had broken up a 1-1 tie with two runs in the top of the inning.

Jimmy Bond of Rose and Mike Edwards of Kinston had been battling in a fierce pitchers duel throughout the first six innings of the game. Both had allowed one run, but Bond had a one-hitter going until the fateful seventh.

It was one of the better Rose games this year, but the last inning proved to bring the only mistake of the game, and it was costly.

Rose pushed over the first run of the game in the top of the second inning. Tommy Durham opened up with what looked like a simple fly to right. But the fielders lost the ball in the sun, and it fell in for a double. With two outs, John Conway chooped a slow roller toward second. Durham, on the move, scored

easily, while Conway beat out the play at first base for a 1-0 Rampant lead.

But Kinston came right back to tie it up with the first Red Devil run. With one away. Bond passed Lew Paylor to first with a walk Edwards then contributed to his own victory by slamming a long double into center field. Rose nearly stopped the run, however, but the perfect throw from the outfield was just fractions of a second too late to get Paylor crossing the play. TTiat made it 1-1.

And it stayed that way for four more innings. Rose failed to get a baserunner in those four innings, and Kinston got only one. That came in the fifth when p:dwardsled off and walked. But on the next play, fiorman Sit-terson attempted to bunt. He popped the ball up, and Bond made a diving catch to make the out. He then threw Edwards out, who had broken for second and could not get back in time.

Conway helped out the Rose defensive effort, making three fine plays on difficult balls at first to get outs.

Finally, in the seventh inning. Rose got runners on. and then in. Russ Smith led off with a single deep to second. Tommy Durham then lined the ball to deep center field, easily scoring Smith and Durham ended up on third with a triple.

Alan Pate, pinchhitting, dropped in a single into left, bringing home Durham with the third Rampant run. That looked like enough to give Rose the victory.

But it wasnt.

Kinston came back and got its rally going when Alan Sasser walked. Donnie Hatcher singled to left, putting two on. Rose then caught Sasser too far off second, and it appeared he would be caught, but an error allowed Sasser to move on to third and Hatcher to move into second.

Lew Paylor then singled, driving in Sasser with the first Red Devil run of the inning. Edwards grounded out, however, and Rose held the runners where they were. But Sitterson singled deep to short, and Hatcher came home with the tieing run.

Steve Walker then laid down a bunt for the suicide sacrifice, and Paylor scored easily with the winning run.

The Rampants, after making up a rained out game with Ekienton yesterday, enter conference wars on Tuesday, hosting Rocky Mount.

Robersonvllle Tops Bear Grass

Rote

Hatton, II Leggett, ss Smith, cf Durham, 3b Paige, rl Pate, ph Dickent. pr Gidley, rf Harbin, 2b Conway, 1b Bond,p West,c Totals Rose Kinston

Pitching

Bond (LI Edwards (W)

ab r h

3 0 3 0 3 1 3 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 3 0 2 3

rbi Kinston ab r h rbi

1 0 Mills, It 3 0 0 0

0 0 M Hatr, ss 3 0 0 0

1 0 Sasser, cf 2 10 0

2 1 D Hat'r,3b 3 110

0 0 Paylor, c 2 2 11

1 1 Edw'ds, p 2 0 11

0 0 Sifson, 1b 3 0 11

0 0 Har'ton,pr ,0 0 0 0

0 0 Walker, 2b 3 0 0 1

1 1 Davis, rl 10 0 0

0 0 Bryant, rf 10 0 0

0 0 Totals 33 4 4 4

4 3

014 000 J 4 1

010 000 34 4 0

ip r or h SO bb

613444 7 3

7 3 3 6 V I

Madison Square Garden before the teams move to Milwaukee for the third and fourth games next weekend.

R^ scored 24 points^ 10 of them in the second quarter when the Knicks pulled ahead to stay, in his personal duel with Lew Alcindor of the Bucks.

Alcindor had 35 points, but 17 of them came in the final quarter after the Knicks had pulled ahead 86-70.

Alcindors scoring came too late as the Bucks, who finished four games behind the first-place Knicks in regular-season play, never got closer than six points, 108-102.

Dave DeBusscheres 11 points had kept the Knicks going through most of the first period before the Bucks caught up for the final time at 35-35. But Reed scored the next four points and then reserve Cazzie Russell took over.

Russell, who had 18 points, hit 10 of them late in the second quarter, helping the Knicks to a 54-44 margin at the half as Reed rested the final five minutes.

Alcindor had 14 points at the break, but hit only 6 of 15 field shots.

Then with Reed blocking numerous shots and hitting nine or his 24 points third quarter the New York lead grew to 65-58 and later reached 69-50.

Bradley and DeBusschere each finished with 18 points and Barnett 17

ROBERSONVILLE The Robersonville Rams defeated Bear Grass, 7-1, Friday in their first Martin County Conference outing.

Robersonville pushed over enough to win in the first inning. Ed Warren reached on an error and stole both second and third, Timmy James brought him

the sixth.

Tlie lone Bear Grass run came in the sixth. Bryan Bowen walked and stole second. The ball was errored at second, and he moved on to third, where another error allowed him to score.

Benny Knox pitched a no-hitter for the win. He struck out

.home with a single. Danny Stalls_ 13 and walked four.

then homered for a 3-0 lead.

Robersonville added one in the second and two more in the third before picking up the final run in

Aycock Third In

ROCKY MOUNT - E. B. Aycock Junior High School picked up its third straight victory without a loss Friday, downing Rocky Mounts Parker Junior High, 5-1.

Aycock picked up two runs in the fourth inning to take the lead. Wayne Bailey led off with a double and scored on Howard Adams single. Stanley Cobb then tripled to drive in Adams.

In the seventh, Aycock added three more runs. Robbie Pinner walked and Mike Parker reached on a fielders choice. Mike Hooks singled across Pinner and Johnny Barwick reached on an error, scoring Parker. Hooks moved to third on the play, and Barwick stole second. An error on th e pickoff

Bear Grass 000 001 01 0 0 Robersonville 312 001 X7 9 2 P.MoWey and J MoWey; B. Knox and H. Knox.

Wins

Row

attempt allowed Hooks to score the final run.

Parker picked up its only run in the fifth.

Cobb, in hurling the win, allowed only two hits, while he struck out 13 and walked one. Aycock 000 200 35 4 3

Parker 000 010 01 2 2

Cobb and Sugg, Batts and Parker.

Eppes Loses To Edwards

Edwards Junior High School of Rocky Mount defeated Elppes Junior High, 4-1, Friday.

TTie lone Eppes run came on a home run, hit by Elarl Wilson.

1/League In Tryouts

Tryouts for prospective Little Leaguers starts Monday at the Elm Street Park Little League

field ,-=!-

The tryouts will run from 4 until 6 p. m. Monday through Friday for two weeks. Prospects -must attend at least half of those practices to be eligible for the auction, to be held Thursday, April 23.

Re-registration for those candidates not acceptable at the first registration will be held on Monday, also from 4 to 6 p. m.

Prospective players must furnish their own gloves and shoes. Shoes may be tennis type or rubber cleated shoes. No metal cleats are allowed in Little League.

INSTANT

START!

MODEL 1268

Curb Service Specials

Big Bey Haimbuiiger

Famous (jouble-cJecker with our own secret (dressing.

Big Boy

Combination Plate

With gol(jen brown french fries antd tosseci salatd,

This months curb only specials

CURB HOURS;

SUN. THRU THURS. -10:30 a.m. 'Til 11 p.m. FRI. AND SAT. - lOiSOajm. 'til 12 p.m.

--TV' '

Just turn the key to start the engine purring.

AN/I

POWER MOWERS

30-in. 8 h.pT. rider

Orbit disc power drive

Cutting height adjustable while mowing

Takes 40-in. snow blade accessory

Four speeds forward, neutral and reverse

ledt'V/iiH Ct

iSda^!

*569

Hendrix-Barnhill

MEMORIAL DRIVE PHONE 752-4122

Williamsfon Nips Gates

WILLIAMSTON Williamston High School slipped past Gates County here yesterday, 1-0, in an Albemarle Conference baseball game.

Williamstdh held off Gates scoring attempts in the fifth, sixth and seventh innings before scoring their only run in the bottom of the sixth.

Gates put men on first and third with only one out in the fifth and sixth, but both times, the Green Wave got away unscathed. In the seventh. Gates had runners at first and second with one out,' but Williamston

pulled off a double play to end the game.

The lone Williamston run came in the sixth inning. Mike Bundy led off with a single. He stole second and moved into third on a passed ball. Raymond Andrews then brought him across with a sacrifice fly, giving Williamston the win.

The Wave is now 4-1 in the conference, and 5-2 overall.

Gates 000 000 0-0 7 2

Wilston 000 001 X1 5 0

Hobbs and Williams; Bowen, Godard (7) and Haslip.

Greene Central Nips Hobbton

Iv Heilector, lifeenviiie, i\. L.suiiuay, rtpm i, lo

Eighth Is Jink For Nicklaus

HOBBTON Greene Central picked up two runs in the seventh inning Friday to ease out a 7-5 victory over Hobbton in an Eastern Plains Conference baseball game.

The victory brought the Ram record to 3-3 In the conference and 3-5 overall.

Greene Central took the lead in the first inning with a run, but Hobbton came back with one in the second to tie it. Both teams pushed over two runs in the third, making it 3-3.

In the fifth, each team added two more, running the score but to 5-5.

But in the seventh, Greene Central got the winning runs. Donald Taylor walked. He stole second, and a passed ball on the play let him go all the way to

third. Red Harris singled to

drive him in.

Harris then stole second and moved to third on an out. Barry Kearney grounded out, but Harris came across with the insurance run on the play.

Donnie Harris led the Ram hitting with two.

Greene Cen. 102 020 27 8 4

Hobbton 012 020 0-5 6 3

Johnson, Chrisman (5) and Scott; Gregory and Lamb.

Safe Tiger

Detoit Tiger Dick McAuliffe is safe at third base in the fourth inning of Fridays game with the Baltimore Orioles. Baltimores Brooks Robinson reaches for the

ball as Detroit Coasch Grover Resigner looks on. The game was won by the Orioles in 10 innings, 3*2. (AP Wirephoto)

Aaron Hits Grand Slam To Spoil Houston's Home Opener Friday

Ayden Rolls By Winterville

WINTERVILLE Ayden High School maintained its lead in the Pitt Cbinty Conference FViday with a 6-2 victory over )Vintervilles Wolves.

Ayden took the lead in the fourth inning, scoring its first run. Alan Wilson opened with a single, and moved to second on an error on the play. He thoi stole third. Jerry Pierce singled, driving in Wilson with* the rim.

Ayden came upwith two more in the fifth for a 3-0 lead. Ken Qeaton singled,stole second and took third on a wild pitch. He scored on Dail Griffins double. Alan Wilson reached on an error, moving Griffin to third. He then scored on Bennett Tysons ground out.

WintervHle tried to rally in the bottom of the fifth, picking up two rims. Worthington reached on an oror and Hines walked. Eubanks was safe on an error, with Worthington scoring. Hines then scored on Bryants ground out.

>^den came up with three more in the sixth, padding its lead to 6-2. Debro Blount singled and stole second. Pierce reached on an error and stole second, also. Ken Qeation drove in both runners with a triple, and he scored when Griffin reached on an error.

Ayden 000 123 06 7 4

Winterville 000 020 02 3 2

Tyson and Tripp; Webb, Hines (4) and Eubanks.

Farmville In 4-2 Victory

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sprots Writer Astronaut Robert F. Over-myer now trails Hammerin Hank Aaron by a mere 555 in the matter of sending baseballs into orbit.

The Houston Astros didnt want to be like the 23 other major league teams and have an earthling throw out the first ball, so they cooked up something special for their home opener Friday night.

Overmyer pressed a button that fired a small model rocket, which shot a baseball 180 feet into the air. Then a small parachute opened and lowered the ball to the playing field. Overmyer pinch hit for moonwalker Neil Armstrong, who was called to Cape Kennedy for the Apollo 13 flight preparations.

Unfortunately for the Astros, Atlantas Aaron batted for himself with the bases loaded in the third inning and slammed a Tom Griffin pitch into the left field seats for his 556th career homer and 13th grand slam. Gil Hodges is the all-time National League leader with 14 grand slams.

That launched the Braves to a 5-0 victory as lefty George Stone hurled a six-hitter.

Elsewhere in the NL, St.

Louis beat Hodges New York Mets 7-3, The Chicago Cubs nipped Montreal 2-1, Philadelphia blanked Pittsburgh 2-0, San Diego trounced Los Angeles 7-2 and San Francisco edged Cincinnati 4-3.

In the American League, it was California 11, Kansas City 7; Boston 4, Washington 1; the Chicago White Sox 5, Milwaukee 4; Baltimore 3, Detroit 2 in 10 innings.

Aarons four RBIs boosted his career total to 1,732, pulling him even with Honus Wagner for the ninth spot on the all-time list.

He also took over 10th place in career, hits with 2,963, passing Sam Crawford.

The Cardinals thrilled a record St. Louis opening game crowd of 47.568 by scoring all seven runs on six hits in the third inning and coasting past the Mets.

Singles by Lou Brock and Jose Cardenal and a walk to Richie Allen set things up and Joe Torre doubled the first two-OP runs across. Leron Lees bloop J double made it 3-0 and the Cards continued their assault after Ray Sadecki replaced starter Jim McAndrew.

Ron Hunt opened the eighth inning with a pinch double and Bobby Bonds singled Ijim home

with a tie-breaking run as the Giants ended Cincinnatis winning streak at four games. The Reds had tied the score in the top of the eighth inning on Pete Roses single and a triple by . Bernie Carbo.

Ken Henderson, who scored the Giants first run in the second, singled home two more in the fifth.

San Diegos tfTBmph over the winless Dodgers was highlighted by Nate Colberts two^run homer in a four-run first inning and the relief pitching of Dave Roberts, who retired the first 17 batters he faced.

Roberts relieved Mike Corkins with a 5-2 lead and the bases loaded in the second and nailed Willie Davis on an inning-ending double play grounder. He retired everyone else until he walked Maury Wills with one out in the eighth and Daias singled for the only hit off Roberts. But Willie Crawford hit into a

double play and Roberts set the Dodgers down in order in the ninth.

The ('ubs were one out away from their third consecutive defeat when Ron Santo singled and Johnny Callison unloaded a two-run homer, ruining a fine performance by Montreals Joe Sparma, who allowed only three hits over the first eight innings. It was the fourth straight setback for the winless Expos.

Woody Fryman held Pitt.s-burgh hitless for 7 1-3 innings and finished with a four-hitter as the unbeaten Phillies rode Deron Johnsons two-run homer to their third straight win. Johnson connected in the fourth inning off Bob Veale, who allowed only three hits in seven innings.

A1 Olivers single to deep short spoiled Frymans hitless skein and Bob Robertson followed with a solid single. The Pirates got two more hits in the ninth.

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Tbere are holes on the Augusta National golf course which become famous because of association with great shots or unusual incidents.

TTieres the 15th, where Gene Sarazen had his double eagle in 1935, and the 11th, where Bruce Devlin of Australia suffered an eight two years ago to lose the championship.

Now the eight hole may go down in history as Jack Nicklaus "jinx hole."

Buc Golfers Stop UNC W

East Carolina Universitys golf team picked up its fifth victory a^insfone defeat here Friday, downing the University of North Carolina at Wilmington TTie Bucs took the match, 174 to 34. Medalist for the event was Rocky Rockett who fired a par 72 over the Greenville Golf and Country Gub course.

Elast Carolina won' all but one of the individual matches to win the match handily.

TTie Bucs travel to Richmond on Wednesday to face VMI and Richmond in a Southern Conference triangular meet Summary;

Vernon Tyson (EC) defeated Bern COulter, 3-0.

Rocky Rockett (EC) defeated Tom Brinson, 3-0.

Joe Tyson (EC) defeated Jim Paschal, 24-4.

Ron Pinner (EC) defeated Hoppy Shiithwick, 3-0.

Greg Nelson (W) defeated Vance Whicker, 2-1.

Ray Sharpe (EC) defeated Austin Overby. 3-0.

Ray Perry (EC) defeated Pat Whisenant, 2-1.

Nicklaus broke the shaft of a three-wood on the hole in his first round Thursday and then in the second round on Friday suffered a lost balla first in his tournament careerwhich cost him a triple bogey eight.

Nicklaus finished with a 75 for 146, dropping seven strokes back of the lead in the tournament he was heavily favored to win.

The eighth at Augusta is a 53-yard par five which under normal conditions can be reached in two. It is important that the tee shot be kept to the right side of the fairway so that the second may be played through a saddle formed by mounds at the top of the hill and directly toward the green.

On Friday, Jack hit a good drive into the fairway some 280 to 290yards from the tee. On his second shot, using a new three-wood, he hooked the ball into the trees at the left. He heard the ball hit a tree and saw it disappear

Scores

Frida.v'p Collpge Baseball By THE \.SS(K lATEI) PRESS Carolinas North Carolina 7, .South ('aro-lina 2 Duke 8. Virginia 5 Maryland 14. Wake F'orest 4 Pembroke 4. Belmont Abbey 2 Lynchburg 17-13. N C Wt*sle yan 4-2 (Temson 2. N C. .State 0

Soad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

Salesman Kinston Territory

straight salary - Incentive bonus'

THE NESTLE CO., INC.

Coffee & Food Division

NESCAFENESTEA

An unusual opportunity (or a talesman to represent a thoroughly established (ood line at the retail and wholesale level.

Straight salary plus incentive bonus, retirement plan, insurance, paid vacation and .company car furnished. Approximately 17 county area. Some college

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY

preferred, but may be waived for individual with other outstanding qualifications. Write personal history and qualifications to: Mr. B.M. Young, c-o Nestle Co., inc. J70 Peachtree Road, N.W. Atlanta, Oa. 30MS. All replies confidential.

EMPLOYER

FARMVILLE FarmvUle High School came up with four runs in the fourth inning and gained a 4-2 victory over Northern Nash Friday. The win boosted Farmvilles Eastern Rains Conference record to 3-2, while Northern Nash fell off to 2-2.

Northern Nash pushed over a rin in the top of the first to take the lead. Danny Price, Butch Petty and FYandk Hedgepeth all drew walks, loading the bases. Don Ennis then reached on a fielders choice, scoring Price with the go-ahead run.

But Farmville came up with four in the fourth to take the lead

for good. Deorge Burnett singled and Don Blair walked. With two outs, Frank Styers singled in Burnett, and William Sermons drew a walk.

Qoyde Wilson doidiled to score Blair and Styers, and Sermons scored on an *ror on the throw -in, making it 4-1.

Northom Nash added a run in the fifth, but it wasnt enough. Danny Weaver triples and scored when Greg Bum reached on a fielders choice.

Northern Nash 100 010 02 3 1 Farmville 000 400 X4 4 1

Jones, Dodson (5), Mozingo (6) and Bunn; Burnett, Sauls (6) and Blair.

I David Reid Wants

Elsewhere in the NL, St. Bobby Bonds singled pim nome IMfl |

Debbie Meyer tO KfiOW What

Adds To Fame I YOU Think . . .

Cougars Close Home Season

CHARLOTTE (AP) The Carolina Cougars, still coveting a second place finish in the American Basketball Association Eastern Division, have made certain they will finish no lower than third.

The Cougars took care of that detail Friday night with a 116-107 victory over Indiana in Carolinas final home game of the regular season.

For 42 games on their three home courts, at Charlotte, Greensboro and Raleigh, they have drawn more than 253,000 a record for a first year team. A crowd of 5,168 was on hand Friday night to see Bob Verga led the Cougars with 32 points

against Indiana, regular season champion in the Eastern Division and likely first round playoff foe of the Cougars.

The Carolina team, now 41^ for the season, has three road games left in its pursuit of second-place Kentucky. The Cougars must win all three while Kentucky loses its three remaining games to tie for second place. This would set up a playoff game to break the deadlock.

Doug Moe scored 19 points and Gene Littles 17 as the Cougars erased Indians early 11-point lead to take a 59-45 half-time lead. Roger Brown scored 31 points and Mel Daniels 27 to pace the Pacers.

Carolina Notes

CINCINNATI (AP) - Davidson College star Doug Cook has signed with the Cincinnati Royals of the National Basketball Association.

The Royals anniHinced FYiday they had signed the 6-foot-6

three-year starter at Davidson to a multi-year contract. No terms were divulged. Cook was the Royals third round draft choice.___

By GEORGE STRODE Associated Press Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) Debbie Meyer, the worlds greatest woman freestyler, proved a point to her coach and it brought her a second title FViday night in the National AAU Indoor 9iort-course Swimming Championships.

Miss Meyer went against the wishes of her coach, 9ierman Chavoor of the Arden Hills (Calif.) Swim (3ub, when she chose the 400-yard individual medley over one of her specialties, the 200 freestyle.

He said if I would listen to him I could have won the 200 freestyle so I had to show him tonight, Deblrie said after a remarkable comeback to win the 400 IM in four minutes and 34.2 seconds.

Miss Meyer claimed the last qualifying position in the IM finals yet moved all the way to the head of the pack in the finals for her second victory in as many days. She won the 500 freestyle Thursday night.

Indiana University freshman Gary Hall, swimming unattached, and Illinois high school senior John Kinsella triumphed again FViday night to become doidt)le winners like Miss Meyer.

Hall also claimed an American record for the second straight day. He swam the 400 IM in 3:59.6, breaking his own

Sunday's Sports Tennis

' East Carolina at VMI Lacrosse F^ast Carolina at Richmond Lacrosse Club

Mondays Sports Baseball Scotland Neck at Oak City Bethel at Grifton , Tennis

East Carolina at Virginia Tech

mark of 4:00.8last year. He won j the 200 backstroke in record time opening night. I

Santa Qara (Calif.) Swim j Qubs foursome of Mitch Ivey, j Brian Job, Steve Doyle and FVay I Heath lowered the American | record for the 400 medley relay | to 3:24.14. Indiana University | held the mark of 3:25.8. ]

Kinsella of Hinsdale earned a meet record of 1:40.76 in the 200 freestyle to go with his American record victory of 4:27.1 in the 500 freestyle Thursday night.

Santa Oara was out in front in both team races as the meet wheeled into its third of four days of competition today in the St. Xavier High School pool.

Eight more finals are on tap both tonight and Sunday night.

Bowling

NOTE: I have had so many requests for copies of this questionaire which first ran in The Daily Reflector on March 2?th, that I am happy to publish it again.

As your Representative^ from Pitt County,' I am constantly being asked my views on various issues. In order to better represent you, if you decide that my legislative record is good enough to deserve another term, I would deeply appreciate your idas oni the following issues that will probably come up during the next legislative session.

Mixed Triples

624 454 62 46

574 504

56 52

57 51 404 674 304 774

Pizza Inn Foodmart Carolina Dairies Three Splits Two And One Team Six LSD.

Photo Finish Childrens high fame and series, Frankie Black, 180, 454; womens high game, Cassie Buck, 201; womens high series, Mildred Cunningham, 523.

Striketle League Pizza Inn 88 24

Friendly B. Shop 784 334

Thorpe Music

1. Do you favor establishment of a medical school at East Carolina University?

2. Do you favor a local option liquor by the drink system for North Carolina?

' 3. Do you favor repeal of the cigarette tax?

4. Do you favor repeal of the soft drink tax?

5. Do you favor reducing the gas tax by 1 cent per

gallon?

6. Do you favor lowering the voting age to 18.

7. Do you favor raising teachers salaries to the national

average? , . ,

8. Should state funds be used to enforce federal

guidelines on bussing of students?

9. Do you favor establishing a presidential primary in

North Carolina?

10. Do you favor stronger laws to protect the consumer.

Yes

77 35

634 484

1-Hr. Koterizing Foodmart Jewel Box Prepshirt Keel Peanut Co.

Harris Super Mkt.

(Charles Sobleman Mind Benders High game and series. Lew Bradshaw, 225, 572. .

59 53

58 54

494 584 494 584 49 63 '

45 63

414 704

Please comment on any other issues that concern you.

' *

(Add additional she^t if more space is needed) ^

Please cut out this questionaire

5 and maii to:

S street or RFD.................................... ,

... Representative David E. Reid, Jr. _

City............................................ ^ P.O. 00x375

Sign your name i you like. All replies will bo confidential. Greenville, N. C. 2783a

IfV^The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday, April 12,1970

Turkey Season Coming In Soon

RALEIGH, N. C.-Its gobbling time, and turkey gobblers are going Gobble gobble gobble. It is spring, and the spring turkey season gets under way Monday April 13 in much of North Carolina. East of U. S. Highway 401 from the South Carolina border to Raleigh, and from Raleigh to the Virginia border east of U. S. Highway 1. the spring gobbler season will run from April 13 through May 2. Only one male bird, will be allowed daily, two in fKissession, and two for the season.

But take note: If you have already bagged your limit of birds during the winter season, you are disqualified from participating in any of the spring hunts

. In the Piedmont, there will be <a spring gobbler season from 'April 13-18. with the same rule applying to bag limits This season includes the area of the state west of U. S Highways 401 and 1. extending to. but not including Stokes. Forsyth, Davidson. Rowa*. Iredell. Lincoln, and Gaston counties.

In the Mountain section, spring gobbler hunts will occur only on six game land areas. These are Daniel Boone. Flat Top. and South Mountains April 24. 25. and May 1. 2; Santeetlah. Standing Indian, and Wayah Bald May 1. 2. and May 8. 9 ' No dogs will be allowed on any of the spring turkey hunts, and no rifles permitted on the western game lands hunts. On these latter, shotgun shot sizes

may range from numbers 2 to 6. Fees for western game lands hunts are $4.00 daily per hunter.

Why no dogs on spring gobbler hunts^ The turkeys re no longer in flocks where dogs are needed to flush them up and scatter them. Hens are sitting on secluded nests, and dogs might inadvertently destroy them.

Spring gobbler hunts are highly specialized. A hunters success will depend largely on his ability to conceal himself in cover and his skill in the use of nonelectronic calls to imitate turkey hens. These hunts also have a biological advantage. Turkey hens are either on the nest or near it. Gobblers are wandering around the woods looking for another hen to mate with. Thus the chances of mistaking a hen for a gobbler re slim indeed.

This is the third spring that North Carolina has had gobbler hunts, and follows a growing trend among "turkey states to have spring gobbler seasons only, eliminating winter hunts entirely.

The spring gobbler season rules are spelled out in the 1%9-1970 hunting regulations, and the Wildlife Resources Commission urges hunters to study them carefully. Turkeys are classified as big game"; a special big game license is required to hunt them in addition to the regular hunting license, and the penalties for violation of big game hunting regulations are severe.

Angels Bofher Other Pitchers

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer

The California Angels are playing the devil with opposing pitchers.

Led by Roger Repoz, Alex Johnson, Joe Azcue and Bill Voss, the Ang^a pounded out 14-hits in beating the Kansas City Royals 11-7 Friday night to boost their record to 3-0 and their hit total to 40.

Repoz got the Angels started with a two4-un htrnier, his frst in the second inning. Johnson, Azcue and Voss also drove in two riais each.

Boston topped Washington 4-1 at night and Baltimore nipped Detroit 3-2 in 10 innings and the Chicago White Sox edged Milwaukee 5-4 in other daytime AmericanLeague action.

In the National League, the Chicago Cubs shaded Montreal 2-1, Philadelphia downed Pittsburgh 2-0, Atlanta stopped Houston 54), St. Louis trounced the* New York Mets 7-3, San Diego beat Los Angeles 7-2 and San FVancisco edged Qncinnati 4-3.

After Repoz belted his homer, the Angels added one run each in the third and fourth and then erupted fol" five in the fifth to build up a 9-1 lead for winner Qyde Wright.

Denver Takes Western Title

By THE .ASSOt lATED PRESS

In a dramatic drive which lasted four months, the Denver Rockets have emerged as the Western Division champions of the American Basketball Association. clinching the title with a 145-141 victory over Miami Friday night

In another clinching, the Carolina Cougars grabbed third place in the East with a 116-107 victory over Indiana while Pittsburgh trimmed Washington 132-124 in the only other game Friday night

The Rocket rise began In early December with the hiring of Joe Belmont as coach with Denver wallowing in the basement with a 9 19 mark Since then Denver won 40 and lost 14. including its last 16 victories at home

The spark was provided by Spencer Haywood, the 6-9..^ 20-year-old. who only last month signed a six-year $1.9 million contract. The former Detroit

Sports Briefs

LOCKPORT, 111. (AP) Dave Merrick, a junior at Lincoln-Way High School, established a two-mile national prep record Friday when he ran the distance i 8:56.5.

. Merrick already held the national indoor mark at two miles

. I ' f'.,

with an 8:56.8 timing.

Rod And Gun: Boating Takes Big Leap In N.C.

By ROD AMUNDSON

Boating activity in Tarheelia has been growing for the past decade, and the trend is still upward this year. Thus far, with the boating season getting under way, boat registration records show 5,000 more boats registered than at this time last year.

Most upstate boat owners have trailers, and this fact adds to the total hazard of boat ownership and operation. You not only have to worry about safety on the water, but highway safety as well.

Chances' are that you pay more attention to the safe equipment and operation of your boat than you do your trailer, and this could get you in a jam of the highway traffic variety. Do you keep your trailer tires properly inflated? Under - inflated tires run hot, and this can result in a blowout that could wreck your boat and trailer, not to mention your car, yourself, and your family.

A boat on a trailer is a logical

place to stow bulky fishing and camping gear. But be sure this is secured to prevent shifting, falling off, or blowing off. and be sure that most of the weight is toward the bow. Too much weight in the stem can cause the trailer to sway and bring about a traffic hazard.

Youd better check those wheel bearings. They have been dunked in water many times, and will require repacking much more often than the wheels of your car. If your trailer is wired for stop or turn signal lights, these have probably been soaked at a launchir^ ramp or by drivir^ in rain. Be sure the lights and the cables are in good condition.

If your boat has been stared all winter, it and your motor need a thorough going over. Make a checklist of everything that needs attention, and go over it as if you are about to take off in a 747 jet, then foUow this with a shakedown cruise.

Hearings

The Wildlife Resources

Outboards In Race Dominance

Yancey Clowns After Round

Bert Yancey clowns with a drinking cup filled with ice as he cools off at scorers table in Augusta Friday after finishing his second round in the

Masters Tournament with a five-under-par 139 for the two rounds. He was tied with Gene Littier after the two rounds. AP Wirephoto)

Kansas Gty fought back with three runs off Wright in the sixth and three unearned tallies off Rudy May in the seventh, Ed Kirl^atrick drove in three runs with a bases-empty homer and a two-run double.

Boston took -advantage-of a balk and a wild pitch to score two runs in the third inning and added a pair in the ninth on Rico Petrocellis run-scoring double and a sacrifice fly by Luis Alvarado in beating Washington.

FYank robinson opened the 10th with a walk and scored on Brooks Robinsons twoout single to give Baltimore its fourth victory without a loss. Mark Belangers double gave Baltimore a 2-2tie in the fifth. MTillie Horton and Jim Northrup singled in Detroits run, while Baltimores other tally came on Norm Cashs throwing error.

The White Sox beat Milwaukee with a three-run fifth in which Bobby Knoop homered and Luis Aparicio and Carlos May produced runs with singles. Milwaukee scored twice in the first and once in the eighth off rookie Jerry Janeski and once in the ninth off Wilbur Wood. Danny Walton drove in two of the Brewers runs, and Ken Berry drove in Chicagos other two.

Tar Heel Outdoors: Good Fishing In West

University star averaged 28.9 pointsbest in the leaguein his rookie season and ahso led the league in rebounding.

Haywood had 44 points Friday night, helping Denver tft 4'--game edge over second-place Washington.

Carolina got 32 points from Bob Verga to trim the East Division leader, Indiana, coming from 11 points back to take a .59-45 halftime edge and were never headed. The Cougars still have a slim chance of finishing second. Roger Brown had 31 points for the PacerS

Rookie John Brisker scored 45 points in Pittsburghs triumph over the Caps, who got 39 from Rick Barry. Both coaches. A1 Bianchi of the Pipers and Buddy Jeannette of the Caps, were ejected for arguing with the officials.

West runnerup Washington fell 5*2 games behind Denver and now holds a slim one-game margin over Dallas.'^

WALNUT, Calif. (AP) Mike Hill of Mt. San-Antonio College long-jumped 25 feet, 6 inches Friday for the best junior college mark in the nat on this year.

By JOEL ARRINGTON Outdoor Editor North Carolina Travel & Promotion Division

Many Tar Heel anglers have found that some of the best fishing found in western North Carolina is on the 17 Western Game Lands that offer stream fishing for rainbow, brown and brook trout.

The current fishing regulations booklet, published by the Wildlife Resources Commission, lists these Game Lands and details special regulations applying to them. It is available free from license dealers throughout the state and by mail from the Commission office in Raleigh.

One of the largest Game Lands, but-otherwise typical of the rest, is the Daniel Boone Wildlife Management .Area lying in parts of four counties near Linville and Lenoir. The area is within the Pisgah National Forest, but is managed by the Wildlife Commission for hunting (deer, turkey, and small game) and fishing.

Most streams are open for fishing each Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday this year from April 4 through September 6 and Labor Day Other streams are open daily during this period It depends on the kind ot stream

The Wildlife Commission, in trying to compromise positions of bait fishermen and anglers who prefer to use only art ificial lures, classifies western game lands streams into three categories. Each has its own particular regulations The categories are as follows:

Designated Public Mountain Trout Waters All streams within western game lands are so designated, although many are futher designated. There is a creel limit of seven trout, but neither size limit nor lure restrictions. These'waters are sometimes referred to as bait streams On Daniel , Boone Wildlife Management Area, Graggy Prong Rockhouse Creek, and Craig Creek are bait streams

Native Trout Waters Such streams carry a foui-ti-out creel limit. Rainbow and brown trout-must be 10 inches or longer for the angler to kill them, and brook trout must be at least 6 inches Only artificial lures are permitted. Dan Boones Native streams are Upper Creek, North Harper Creek. South Harpei; Creek. Harper Creek and Steels Creek Of these. Upper and Steels crwks are further classified as research stream.*; This m>ans that anglers must have, in addition to . other license requirements, a free, one-day

special use permit (which must be obtained at the Fox Camp Creek Station prior to fishing) and must submit his creel for inspection at the check station after fishing.

trophy Trout Waters Only artificial flies may be used on these streams. Spinners and plugs of all kinds are prohibited. The daily creel limit is one trout. Browns and rainbows must be at least 16 inches long and brook trout must be no less than 12 inches. Wilson Creek and Lost Cove Creek and all tributaries above Graggy Prong on Daniel Boone Wildlife Management Area are classified as Trophy waters. All such streams on all Game Lands are open every day during the April 4 - September 7 season.

Anglers fishing Game Lands trout streams must carry at least three kinds of licenses and permits. These include a daily, five-day or season fishing license, a season trout permit and a daily or season management area permit. Other free special use permits, such as those for Upper and Steels creeks, may be required.

A r(*sident fisherman, not previously possessing any form of North Carolina fishing license, may expect to pay a minimum of $5.25 for permits and licenses for one days fishing. A non-resident will pay $8.25 Special trout permits, however, are good for the entire season on the 2(XX) miles of Designated Public Mountain

Trout Water jn the state.

Experienced trout fishermen know that every stream has a charact)?r and personality all its owiv. Daniel Boone Wildlife Mangement Area offers an unusually large number and variety of streams.

Lower Harper Creek is rocky, with large pools and fast runs. It is almost always gin-clean and it has some large rainbow trout and a fair number of good-sized browns. The double-tiered falls that mark the division between upper and lower Harpers is one of the most spectacular in the state. A good days fish would be from the refuge line, upstream about three miles to the falls. Many anglers walk in along a good trail to the falls and fish upstream to Yellow Buck Trail, then climb out to the road where they have prearranged to be picked up.

Wilson Creek, a trophy stream from the refuge line to its head, is clear except immediately after heavy rains. It has an excellent population of native brown trout that are as smart as they are brilliantly colored. Frequently it stumps all but the most experienced trout fishermen, and it has been known to baffle many of them.

Lost Cove is another trophy stream. It has plenty of 12 and 15 inch rainbows and some healthy native browns. The lower end is somewhat flat and grassy along the shores, with plenty of good-sized pools. The upper end, however, is rocky and staircased

By JACK WOLISTON

NEW YORK (UPDA number of interesting sidelights emerged from the recent Parker Nine Hour Enduro in Arizona, probably - foremost among them the fact that outboards, rather than inboards, dominated the contest for the first time in its eight-year history.

Only one inboard was among the first 10 finishers, an AquaCraft powered by a Ford 427 cubic inch engine and driven by Mike Wallace and Walt Howe. They finished ninth.

And again, as they did at the Outboard Wold Championship at Lake Havasu City, Ariz., a few months earlier. Outboard Marine Corporation provided the motors that powered the winnersAllen Stinson of Str Louis and Jerry Walin of Seattle, driver and co-driver, respectively.

Stinson and Walin, driving a DeSilva hull with twin Evin-rudes, set records for the Parker, including the most number of laps and the fastest average speed. They completed 56 laps, compared to last years

with small pools harboring native brook trout and rainbows. This upper section is heavily canopied with brush and tree limbs and is a challenge even to skilled casters.

Information on Daniel Boone Management Ai'a and a summary of trout fishing regulations available from the Wildlife Resources Commission, Box 2919, Raleigh, N. C. 27602.

53. and averaged 81 miles per hour, compared to the 1969 record of 76 mph.

It also was interesting to note that among the nine outboards in the top 10 fini^iers three were the Molinan-type hulls that originated in Italy. At Havasu last Thanksgiving weekend, seven of the first 10 to finish were aboard Molinaris. llard-lAK-k Gays As in many of the endurance-type contests, the Parker had its share of hard-luck guys Fred and Jim Hauenstein of Sunnyvale, Calif., led the field for the first 44 hours and were averaging 86 miles per hour in their twin-engined Evenrude powered OMC hull when they hit a floating log and were forced out.

Bob Witt of Baytown. Tex^, in a Glastron-Molinari powered by twin Johnsons, also lost a chance for top money, but managed to finish third. Coming into the final lap just before the nine-hour gun. he was bunched with StitKon and Ron Hill of Garden Gorve. Calif., when he cut in too tightly and was flipped from his boat Witt managed to get back into his rig and wind up in third place in one of the closest finishes ever seen at Parker. Hill, in a Hallet hull with twin Evinrudes. finished second.

Johnny Sanders of Abilene. Tex,, winner of the 1969 Berlin Enduro and second o\er-alI at Havasu last year, finished fourth in a Glastron-Molinari with twi Johnsons.

Commission will meet April 13 to set up a framework of proposed hunting regulations for the 1970-1971 nonmigratory game hunting and trapping seasons. These will be presented to sportsmen at a series of nine public hearings set for mid-May.

While the Commission is meeting in Raleigh, spring gobbler hunters will be out in the woods trying to lure spring -fevered gobblers up to their blinds. Spring turkey hunting is becoming increasingly popular with Tar Heel turkey enthusiasts. It requires a good bit of skill to fool a gobbler, but because the hen turkeys will be on or near their nests, the chances of inadvertently killing a hen are remote.

Census Time A deer census on the Uwharrie Wildlife Management Area recently disclosed a heavy population of deer. Last year the ratio was 6.68 deer per 100 acres; this year it was 8.8.per 100 acres, a fact that could reflect in a more liberal deer season on Uwharrie next fall.

.Meanwhile, a wild turkey census was conducted on the Caswell Area April 8, and a deer census at the Daniel Boone Area on April 9. Information gained from these will be of importance in setting regulations for hunting on game lands.

Unpredictable Fisherrnen are often as unpredictable as the fish they fish for. Ten years ago anglers and guides were complaining about a lack of striped bass in the general area of East Lake in Dare County. Now they are complaining that there are so many striped bass that they have eaten up all the bass, bream, and stump knockers in the area. Most likely, however, the stripers are biting enthusiastically, and the others are not. As it always does, time will tell.

A long, cold spring has had at least one or two advantages. It produced a bonanza for crappie fishermen statewide, and has resulted in some outstanding catches of walleyes in Fontana and other western reservoirs.

EAT OUT

TONIGHT

AT THE

CANDLEWICK

INN

SEAFOOD BUFFET

*2.75

S:30 TIL 9:00

Ask granddad for a$5^00 loan.

DEAL WITH A PRO

Our Printing Service Is Always On The Ball

Oflsct

l.cltcrprcss

Kiiibo.siiig

Knra\iiig

Business Forms Books & Brochures NCR Forms Snap-Out Forms

PRINTERS - LITHOGRAPHERS

INCORPORATED PHONE 75? 287

511 COTANCHE STREET .GREENVILLE, N.C.

Helt probably tune you out.

He's a kindly sort. Really looks interested in what youre saying. Hes nodding his head. Smiling. Even humtning. Finally you soy

how about Itwhen can J pick up the cash? And he says that wos a great old song they ust played. All this time you thought he had a hearing aidand its rwlly a transistor radio with an ear plug. So now who do you turn to for help? Come to us. We wont tune you out. With nwre than 500 offices coast to coast we listen to (and help) a lot of people. Need money? Thats what were here for.

See Commmial Credit^.

Loam up to $5,000

8^01 S. Memorial Drive Phone: 766-2195

Credit Ute and DUabiBtr InMtuM AvaJfeUt to EBiAlt Borrowm CoBUUcrdal CnOt OwvontiM

HOMEOWNERS INC MOfGAGE; A. -

CANALS . . . criss-cross the low area, place to fish and the beauty of

providing drainage, transportation, a reflections.

GREEN AND GOLD . . . Clumps of golden hroomstraw stretch like

green myrtle and a growth of prairies across hundreds of acres.

VINES AND TREES AND TIME ... wiB ere^tulK destroy this abandoned church in Pantegn. It is lovely in its gray-silver stage of decay.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

CATTLE ... are becoming a major source of income in this area of the state where soybeans and corn remain the major crops.

I.IKE A BAT LADY ... the skeleton of a tree seems about ready to fly away from its swamp home.Rambling In The Pungo Area Of Albemarle

The Pungo area of the Albemarle Peninsula of Eastern North Carolina from Grenville less than two hours in leisurely driving time offers some of the most peaceful sightseeing to be found anywhere in the state.

It is not the kind of country which will appeal to everyone The lonely barren stretches of farm land, the flat fields stretching for miles intersected deep drainage ditches and broad

canals brimming with tranquil dark waters, can instill a feeling of loneliness.

But here the sightseer can stop with ease to inspect lovely dark green myrtle, or sit in contentment watching the movement of graceful golden broomstraw rippling in the cool spring east wind

It is by no means a deserted land Unlike other areas of coastal North Carolina, there are few long stretches witliout a farm house, a little village or a crossroads set

tlement Only deep in the new ly cleared,uncultivated acres being carved from the vast swampland near Pungo Lake and Lake Phelps, can the traveler experience a complete sense of isolation, without cars oi^ people intruding except for another occasional wilderness seeker passing by.

The days of this area as a wilderness is fast coming to a close. With the huge clearing operation underway, the deep reaches of the former

swampland, where Beaufort. Hyde and Washington counties join boundaries in the Pungo area, are being transformed into rich black farmland Pungo Lake, the easternmost of the string of shallow lakes running in a north - south chain between the Pamlico and . Albemarle Sounds. is. with its surrounding area, designated as Pungo Wildlife National Refuge. Not far away, the larger Lake Phelps is emerging into a center of

clearing and constmclian

But part 0 the pkaswe f making a one daj from GreemiHe tn the area is making a few staps between the paints

Taking US 2M easf irmm Washington, tura nvth m X C 32. travel north M rads.

then turn ngfal an Rural Road 1612 This taks yaa la the Dutch area of Beanfart

county, the tuiy villages 0 Terra Ceia Gavlord

Here hyacinths, tulips and other flower bulbs are still grown, with at least one large farm near _Terra Ceia devoted to this colorful type of farming Dutch names abound in this region Van Wyk. Van Dorp Van Gyzen. Van Staalduinen

Heavy well fed cows graze across rich pastures, and graceful windbreaks stand sentinel around farm houses Tnm white painted bndges span ditches and canals The

famous Dutch polders seem to be recalled in the arrangement of canals straight roads and deep ditches

Pantego is the largest village in this area (Belhaven is near, but is more a riverport and resort tow n I In Pantego. a few lovely old houses, and a fine silvered church being en croache<i with vines are well worth the time to see

One note of caution for the traveler who might plan to pimetrate the* remote roads and trails around Pungo Lake Take time to ask about road conditions before plunging in unadvisedly Its easy to get lost, and many of the roads have no turn around places It is essential to have enough gas and oil

But the extra measure of adventure is compensated for by the fwling of being, for a short time, away from it allA WINDBREAK ... of tall pines sigh a song of soft- pine sounds with every stir of breeze.

K.ARM HOl'SES ... m the flat woodless

of Terra Ceia can be seen miles away.A GRACIOUS... 19th century Pantego home features a spacious porch and wood gingerbread decorations.

STREET SIGNS ... and reaMen of wMWf safety rules posted at the menecm if uninhabited roads in the Pnngn NatiMalRefuge.SMALL WOODEN BRIDGES ... are numerous, spanning ditches and canals.

INTlic Daily Rcflcclar.

.Afriiir I97

CHINESE TOTEM?. . . Sm Woman of Srtzaan. the Eait CnrMn Uifevni^ production of Bertolt Brecht's pla% night and continues on the boards through Saturday night. The trio above aav Mark Ramsey and Ron Lose as gods oibo a search of a truly good person. IWy Sod ooe in lowly prostitute, played hj Nancy Cherry taC I

SI \ics

lini.LVWooD IIM> Lee J. will sl;ir in Paramount Iflfvislon's iK*w hour-long dra-malic series. "The Young l-iwyers,

IH\\\ Ml'i.OAl R l\ IIXRK-

HOLLYWOOD (I'PL-Diana Muldaur. who played opposite tliarllon Heston in "Number One. will co-star with George Peppard in "Hark.

MEADOWBROOK

SUN.-MON.-TUES.

*:M Cter. CamobHi W . W ttnpnaaime 11:00 11;1S

:M Canaima

;15 Sewing

:2S maanrnt S:SO sews ' ;00 Cangarao

10:00 Locr sm 10 30 HiUhillcs

MGM presents The John Frankenheimer-Edward Lewis Production starring

Burt Lancaster Deborah Keir

The Gypsy Moths

WNBE ^ Ck. 12

METROCOLOR

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

SUN. WON.-TUES.

Metro GoWwyn Mayer ptesents Martin Ransohoff s Production of

SUNDAY

7 00 Lewis r*TT B 00

B 30 Jones ^mrr> B 00 Big PiCtiire * 30 Dudley

10 00 Vovoge

K> 30 Soioermor

11 00 BullWfrWile 11 30 OfSCDver*

17 00 tnsigrt

17 30 Prtrf.le ">0 1 00 Drrertwris 1 30 Issues A Answers 1 :S5 BasKett>l'

4 00 Am Sportsman

5 00 Auto c iTtg

6 30 Dcott-Valiev

7 00 J Cousteau

6 00 r fi I 9 00 IWok le

H> 4S News 11 00 iWowie MONDAY

7 00 CorTtar*

B 00 ompe-

Room,

At The

MOVIES

Pitt

FANNY HILL Famy HUl is a dumb but beauful girl firoBR rural Sweden who cornea to Stockholm to find work. She is by a high-class prostitute and goes to work in the L. 9ie meets and falls in love with a rich playboy. The affair ends when the boys father finds out about it, but in the end the two loYers are reiaiited and face a blissful future soBether. (X) Siaiday through Thirsday.

THE ARRANGEMENT Discouraged with his successful btsBneas career and routine married life with Deborah Kerr, Erfc Doiiglas sunrivea a self-induced automobile accident and, dtoring his recoYery, fantasizes about his mistress Faye Ehasafway. although their affair is over. (R) FViday throu^ Thvuday.

Plazo Cinema

JENNY Jenny (Mario Thomas) attends a drive-in movie enr rainy mght with Stephen Strimpdl and becomes pregnant.

a small town girl and unfamiliar with the modem pill.

marries Alan Alda, amateur filmmaker. TYie marriage snvcs her reputation and keeps him from the draft. (GP) Sunday through Wedsesday.

MAGIC CHRISTIAN The wealthy Peter Sellers meets a vacrant iRingo Starr) at a London park and after a talk with hRB. adapts him as fus son and heir. (GP) Thursday throu^ Tbesday.

State

CAPTAIN NEMO AND THE UNDERWATER CITY -Dsrag the Ovil War. six people are saved from a schowio- that dwing a storm. They are: Robert Fraso* (Chuck Oon-iK widowed Helena Beckett (Nanette Newman) and son (Christopher Hartstone, brothers Swallow (Kenneth ') and Baroaby Bath (Bill Fraser) and mining engineer (Allan CUthbertson). Ihey are rescued and taken to the laderwater city controlled by Capt. Nno (Robi Ryan). Ihe fikn has beaidiiul photography, both underwater and in the sea kmgdom (G) Swday thnwgh Wednesday.

ALL THE LOVING COUPLES SchedUed for Thursday through Wednesday. (X).

Tice

ICE STATION ZEBRA A mysterious fire breaks out at keStatiaa Zebra resulting in a tense race between the U. S. and Rnaais to be first to get men to the station. The cast includes Huihoa. Ernest Borgnine, Patrick Mc(Soohan and Jim (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

9 WOMEN - THE THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR - 99 Women* is the story of new prison inmates vi^o arrive at an siand penal colony for women. Ihere is a mens prison on the ide of the iMand, but it is separated from the womens by miles of jungle and swamps. (X).

"The Ihanaas Crown Affair Insurance sleuth Faye Donaway suspects thrill-seeking millionaire Steve McQueen of r-minding a biuik robbery, and proceeds to prove it. (GP) ly through Saturday double feature.

Meodowbrook

< 3C ^pum Sr 9 3B i.* L^fire W BE air-fTW^

W 3E WaiTTgn

W SE AAwS

n BE

rn 3B &n

17 W

17 3E mmr a:

1 H WV*

CYimr-Br

a 3B mm*

7 BE Yh\W-*viki

7 3E

1 BE '<mm>rm

3 3E' Drx ILft!

4 H ST.MKVW M 3C

i 3E =iiTTTOo

* BE 9mrrrrmrt

* 3E Wfwnpm ~ BE N>>4H

" 3E

B ac Yu-e U> 3t Ya>* n BE N>wh n 3E NYu

73 13 AaDia 13

THE GYPSY MOTHS Spectacular sky-diving hackgroupds a drama in which the leader of a barnstorming trio I in love with the faithless wife of a dull, small-town business (BortLancaster and Deborah Kerr) (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE BLOOD DRINKERS - BLOOD CREATURE BRIDES OF BLOOD Triple horror showing for Wednesday through Ftiday. (GP).

JOHNNY GUTTAR - LEMONADE JOE Johnny Guitar a western starring Joan Oawford, Sterling Hayden and Scott ady.

No infiirmation available on Lemonade Joe. Saturday dDubie fieaUure. (GP).

Myers

THE HUNGRY MAN Adult entertainment. (X) Sunday tfarough Wednesday.

CAPTAIN NEMO AND THE UNDERWATER CITY - See Review laider State Theatre. (G) Thursday through Saturday.

Movies To Be On Television

WITN Ch. 7

Rock Hudson Ernest Borgnine Patrick McGoohan Jim Brown

Super Pvuwsion* and Metrocoloi

SUNDAY

7 M Trawl T

B 00 Blue e<agf B 30 Revival 9 00 eraio 9 30 Canveora:

K) 30 Temp "70 11 00 Livrrv)

Word

11 30 Car-iooes 17 00 Marinee

3 M Big Picture

4 00 Suspense

5 00 Run Por Lite

6 00 Prarv Me Gee

6 30 College Bo VI

7 DO Wild Kingdom

7 30 DiSth'v B 30 fPlI CosP* 9 00 Borvan.-a to OO'Boid Ones 11 00 Oral Rot>erts n 30 Ton.gm MONDAY 6 00 Aspect

6 30 Fatner Knovs

7 00 Tooav

7 75 Aie Oreier 7 30 Toaav

9 H ISsn. <r P-dsr

10 H I- -aoiis

W 25 Neat ar Xmrc-fjr

1.K SaH

11 *31 sDiiAMontr TT K j^aamrT*

O ai' APw Anar 17 5S

BE Mir:.* Cpu

T 3E i.inii*nv-7 BE Ou-7 3t "ne SNc-nrs 3 BE Ammw-Mnrat

3 3E Brqnr

P-ZTr,S*

4 BE Sprrws.--

4 3E Pjftm*

5 BE WWrsvrs 5 3t- -niaae

* BE Wean

3T "surr Sr im

- m me

Cpvs

~ 3E S* Aor'ct fi IX ..jamr- IP 9 BE SYc itaue 1C BE Smc:

11 BE Wean

H 3t T^rqirr

Movies scheduled for showing E area television screens during the coming week have been announced as follow: WNCT-TV Sunday i2;00 p.m.) This Earth Is Mine (11:15 p.m.) Woman's Vengence"

Friday (9:00 p.m.) The Tlurd Day'

'Sunday (12:15 a.m.)

FranfcetBtein Meets The Wolf Man

When She Was Bad, Her Career Began To Zoom

By JOAN HANAUER

NEW YORK (UPI)-When Susan Hampshire was good, she was very very goodbut only moderately successful.

But when she was bad, she was Fleur Forsyte in The Forsyte Saga and her career has been skyrocketing ever since.

As the willful, having Fleur in the British Broadcasting Companys 26-episode dramatization of the John Galsworthy novels she has been seen in 27 countries, including the United States where tlie Saga was seen on National Educational

Television, and now is being repeated. No such fame came from her many nice girl roles.

But Forsyte followers would barely recognize Fleur out of character. Instead of short brown bobed hair. Miss Hampshires is long and champagne colored. She is expecting her first baby in August, and instead of the floppy, frilly 1920s outfits of her Fleur role, she wore a dark blue and white ' pants outfit during an interview.

Unlike Fleur, she finds being devious difficult, as for exam-

SUSAN HAMPSHIRE, shown here, was only moderately successful in nice girP* roles, but as Fleur Forsyte her career has been skyrocketing. (UPI Telephoto)

TV Notes

. NEW YORK (UPI )-Co-flosts on ABCs broadcast of the annual Television. Academy Awards (the Emmy) will be Dick Cavett.in New Yorks Carnegie Hall and Bill Cosby at the Century Plaza Hotel in Hollywood at 9 p.m. June 7.

The Hugh Lofting stores about the veterinarian known as Dr. Dolittle, which inspired a recent motion picture with Rex Harrison, will be tapped for a weekly half-hour animated series, The Further Adventures of Dr. Dolittle, to be aired on NBC in its Saturday morning lineup of programs for children beginning next fall.

NBC has lined up Des

OConnor, a British video, night club and recording star, to host 13 Kraft Music Hall programs starting May 20, the Wednesday night shows will be taped in London. ,Two top American performers will be featured on each show. OConnor is a singing.comedian.

D.A. Murder One

Saturday (9:00 p.m.) The Ballad of Josie (11:00 p.m.) Headquarters State Street

The CBS Childrens Hour special April 18 will be an original 60-minute play, Toby, by Art Wallace. A high-I.Q. city lad transplanted to an unsophisticated small town learns how to adapt after some misadventures.

Briefs

Top Ten

Best-selling records of the week based on The Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey

WITS-T\

SutHay 112:00 n.) Gallaat Musketeer. Lipstick

Tuesday (9:00 p.m.)

The

and

The

Let It Be, Beatles ABC, Jackson 5 Instant Karma. Lennon Love Grows, Edison Lighthouse

Spirit in the Sky, Green-

baum

House of the Rising Sun, Frigid Pink Bridge Over Troubled Water, Simon & Garfunkel Easy Come, Easy Go, Sherman

Come & Get It, Badfinger He Aint Heavy Hes My Brother, Hollies

PLAZA

TODAY!

M ONE IMOUI II MITTCB

SHOWS AT; 2.4-A-9 P.M.

MYERS

TlM^trr

756-0088 9 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

MEN WONT UNDERSTAND-THEY NEVER DO! ... ALL WOMEN WILL LOVE "JENNY

YOU DON'T FIND MANY MOVIES YOU CAN TAKE TO YOUR HEART YOU'LL WANT TO PUT YOUR ARMS AROUND "JENNY"

MARLO THOMAS IS:

jEnnu

WITH ALAN ALDA. IN COLOR. RATED "GP'' ALL AGES ADMITTED

SHOWS DAILY 2-4-6-B 50c BARGAIN MON. THRU FRI. 1:30 TIL2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXT: PETER SELLERS and RINGO STARR "MAGIC CHRISTIAN

pie when she was asked her' age.

Well, I lie about it quite a lot, she said with a more wide open smile than Fleurs flirty grin. I say 21 if I can get away with it, but I suppose somewhere between 25 and 27 is more believable.

She said she thought her unwillingness to reveal her age probably stemmed from personal disatisfaction with not achieving all that she would like in her career. Having evaded the question,, she continued:

I think the ages between 25 and 45 are the best times of

life. But I

gets to 45. one thinks the 10 years are the beat. I to be 19 agaio-l caaT think o anything worse "Profeattofially. its matter. There's a

demand for women between 4i and SO in the acting field So matter how good yoa are. there arent the roles "

Right now Misi isnt worried. Her Fleur led to roles as the "had Becky Sharp in Thadkery's Vanity Fair aad that af Lady Sarah Churchill in ^Yhe First ChurchiHs. both for the same team that produce the Sa^ **'

5 SHIPWRECK VICTIMS INVADE THE GOLDEN CITY OF "TEAA-PLEMER" _

HSUD

UNDERWBXER CXTZ

insplra by JULES'

Mm. CMCK

RYAN CONNORS

NINETTE UCIMI

NEWMANPALUZZili

PAMWMNIIKTI

NOW SHOWING

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:31.3; 1S-S:IO-7:tS-:8t ^ PHONE 7SX.7M*

STARTSTHURSDAY! ALL THE LOVING COUPLES*

Stay

From BoW and Brask hkll >*

(S) RATEO FIIM BAMS MINORS

JL*53X irSta or -T tion to tht w**"

STARTS THURSl

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:39-3:1S-S:10-7:0S-f

Gary Merrills performance on the recent CBS Childrens Hour play, Summer Is Forever, won him the best actor award at the 10th annual Monte Carlo Television Festival in Monaco.

JackGaver'

Phone 753-7649

From the ccuntry that gave youLA WOMAN" INGA"and I AM CURIOUS"

FANNY HILL* is a "porno-classic!"

-ARCHER WINSTON

"In there with sex and love all the way!

M. IMW'S ,\KXT

M()LLYW()(3D (UPD-Robert /Miman, who directed M-A-S-II." will next direct MGMs "Hrewster McLeods (Sexy) Klying Machine."

WOIM IIV (M SK

11( )LI.Y\VOO (UPI -Money paid by MGM for leasing of Killiy Prison near Montgomery, ;Ma.. will be used to help in the rehaliiliUition of ex-convicts.

l.lvMMV I.IZAHD.S:

HOLLYWOOD (UPK-Prop-man Hob Murdock has been ordered to report to the location sideol "Dirty Dingus Magee" in Mescal. Ariz.. with a batch of irained lizards.

Every source of pleasure is explore(j

(X)

PERSONS / \

UNDER / *

17 MOT /

AOUITTEO ^

-t

COLOR by

NOW THRU THURS. mQQX

SHOWS: 2-3:37-5:20-7:0t-9:01

LUXURIOlS BElAtTr

t 1-1 f IB t f

STARTS FRIDAY

dmigjas dtBiaway die anangemeiit

The Daily RefWtor. iire^nvillr, N. C.Sunday. April 12.197019

Book News

From Shoppard Momorial Library

By BRENDA LEWIS

With the coming of Spring there is a renewed interest in the oiUdoor sport of golf, and whether you are a beginning or an advanced player, these books about golf will help you to lower yov score.

GOLF by Edward F. Chui presents a brief and interesting history of this very popular sport, and continues with an explanation of the terminology, equipment, etiquette, and rules of the game. To help you furthur in learning this sport, GOLF offers suggestions for improvement, and review questions for each chapter. More than one hundred photographs and (kawings make this a very exciting book about golf.

When you drive a ball down the fairway, what happens to the diib. to the ball, and to you, the golfer? And once youre on the green, what is it that makes some putts go in and others miss? THE SEARCH FOR THE PERFECT SWING by Alastair Cochran and John Stobbs has the answers to these and nearly every other question about golf. This most unusual book on golf records in nontechnical terms the results of a scientific study of the game made by the Golf Society of Great Britain. Besides the aUiiguing content THE SEARCH FOR THE PERFECT SWING contains hundreds of distortion-free photographs showing the swing, the action of the club striking the ball, the follow-through, and many other basics. The authors also present both sides of the argument over the large and small golf balls and offer much practical help on the selection of drivers, irons, and putters.

BOBBY JONES ON THE BASIC GOLF SWING describes, and with (krawings demonstrates, the elements of the classic swing that made him one of the most successful and famous players in the history of the game. The detailed descriptions of the grip, stance, address, backswing, downswing, striking, and the follow-through can help any golfer, amateur or professional, to improve his swing.

sao nVE MINUTE GOLF LESSONS compiled by the editors of Golf Digest Magazine provides the average golfer with answers to such questions as Are your long irons as long as they should be?or How do you stop your tee shots from hooking or slicing? The lessons in this book have come from teaching professionals who offer you a definite solution to stroke wasting problems. This book is not an all-purpose instructional book, but a teaching professionals manual for correcting your golf errors as they arise.

POSirrVE GOLF by Gary Player outlines his own programs and shows you how to apply them to your own game. This easy -to - read and easy - to - use book explains a series of exercises and drills which Gary Player practices continuously. He also shows you winning swings, holds, and stances, and explains why and how it pays off on the golf course. POSITIVE GOLF is a book every golf lover will enjoy. For not only is It full of advice, but it includes stories about life as a professional golfer and lots of ancedotes about well-known golf personalities.

Best Sellers

First Annual Craft Show Features Local Craftsmen

RETIRED EDITOR . .. and correst- -aent George Bryant and his wife Elsie form a team in designing, sculpturing and painting naturalistic duck decoys which are popuiar with collectors.

ECU Music Calendar

With mid-April, the East Carolina University program gets into full swing with three recitals and one concert. The four programs this week are: MondayGraduate Recital, Carlene Watson, piano. Works by Chopin, Haydn, Bach, Berg and Ravel.

' WednesdayVarsity Band Concert, George Knight, conductor. Music of Shostakovich, Dvorak, Prokofieff, Persichett, Nelhybel and Bach.

ThursdayDual Senior

RecitalJean Dyndur, voice, songs of Donaudy, Schumann, Rorem, Duke and Sacco; and Gayle Vinson, voice, with songs by Donizetti, Brahms, Strauss, Poulenc, Bone and Fenton, Juan Marco and Kalmanoff.

Friday Dual Senior Recital, both clarinet. Susan Broadhurst with selections by .Wanhal, Weber and Carl Stamitz; and Ronald H. Parrish, works by Ralph Vaughan Williams, Bernstein and Carl Stamitz.

By JERRY RAYNOR .Reflector SUrr Writer

North Carolina crafts, traditionally centered in the mountains, are now emerging actively in other parts of the state, llie strength and diversity of work being done in craRs will be manifest as 53 members of the newly formed craft guild, the Carolina Designer Craftsmen, exhibit their work and demonstrate techniques at the State Fair Grounds in Raleigh on April 17and 18 from 9:00a.m. to 4:00 p. m. each day.

With a reception from 8:30 to 10:00 p. m. on April 16 in the Educational Building of the State Fair Grounds, the guild will launch what promises to be an exciting decade in the 70s for crafts in North Carolina. The 1960s marked a strong surge of interest in simple, one of a kind handmade items of ceramics, jewelry, wood objects and other crafts. Although most of the 53 exhibitors are college trained persons, they have generally followed the simplicity found in folk craft art, often enriching traditional designs with new materials and techniques.

Carftsmen of eastern North Carolina are a predominant factor in the newly formed guild. Of 53 members from the Raleigh

Durham - Chapel Hill Greenville communities, 30, or more than half are from the Greenville area.

Greenville members are made up of faculty and students from the School of Art at East Carolina University and from persons in the community not

connected with the univerwty.

Greenville area restdeuls exhibiting in the First Annual 9iow of the Carolina Designer Oaftsmen and their primary category in Crafts are: -CERAMICS - John Behr. Charles Chamberlain. Danielle Greenberg. Patricia Hall. Ben Hill, Paul R Minnis. James Pringle. Ann Riggs. Dennis Rust, Eklwin T Smith, James Whalen, and Rodger Wood -ENAMELING - Sara Edmiston.

-JEWELRY - Janet Fischer, John Satterfield and Unda Starke.

-LEATHER - Ron Calhoun. -PHOTOGRAPHY - Kelly Adams and Ross Bryant -PRINTMAKING - Corene Couch. Mike Goins,, Jerry Johnson, and Michael Winslow.

-SCULPTURE - Jack Lewis.

-TEXTILES - Norma Gray. Gwen Jones. Dorothy Satterfield. and Myra Sexauer.

-WOOD BIRD SCULPTURE George and Elsie Bry ant Several of the craftsmen will be entering works in more than one category of crafts. Many are accomplished artists in their fields whose works have been exhibited and purchased both in and out of the state.

This should be one of the largest exhibitions of craft work in the state in 1970 In addition to being able to watch craftsmen at work and have them explain their techniques and viewpoints, visitors to the two day show will have an opportunity to purchase items which will be on displays

mmm.

HOUSEWIFE ... an ECU graduate suaent Ann Riggs concentrates on shaping a vase on a potters wheel. Mrs. Riggs designs ceramics with bold simple lines. Most have a textured finish.

Sidewalk Art Show Dates Set In May

Compiled by Publishers Weekly

FICTION

THE FRENCH LIEUTEN-.A.\T*S WOMANJohn Fowles THE CHDFATHERMario Puzo

THE GANG THAT COULDN-T SHOOT STR.AIGHT Jimmy Breslin

TRAVELS WITH MY AUNT Graham Greene MR.SAMMLtllS PLANTT-%ul Bellow THE HOUSE ON THE STR.ANDDaphne du Maurier A BEGGAR IN JERUS.ALE.M Elie Wiesel

FIRE FROM HEAVEN-Mary Renault LOVE STORY Erich Segal THE INHERITORSHarold Robbins Nonfiction

EVERYTHING YOU HAVE ALW AYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOLT SEX David Reuben THE SELLING OF^ THE PRESIDENT 1968Joe McGinnis

M.ARV QUEEN OF SCOTS Antonia FYaser PRESENT .AT THE CREATION Dean Acheson A.MERICAN HERITAGE

DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE William Morris, editor-in-chief THE PETER PRINCIPLE Laurence J. Peter and Raymond Hull

THE GR/UIAM KERR COOKBOOK Galloping Gourmet CULTURE AND aiMMIT-MENT Margaret Mead LOVE AND WILL Rollo May

THE COLLAPSE OF THE THIRD REPUBLIC William L Shirer

THE DUKE IS A COLONEL BARDSTOWN, Ky. (UPK Just call him Col. Duke Ellington.

The well-known band leader became a Kentucky Colonel recently while playing in a concert here. The award, presented by a state official, enables Ellington to join a long roster of persons so honored, including President Nixon, author Irvin Cobb, comedian Bob Hope, actors Burt Lancaster and Fess Parker, and actresses Mae West and Elizabeth Taylor.

Art Notes

A reception at the Greenville Art Center will be hell from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. today honoring the opening of the annual Graduate Student show. This exhibition features the work of about 25 graduate students of the School of Art at East Carolina University. Seven of these are thesis shows.

Linda Provence of Chariotte and Caroline Scott of Fairmont, open a joint exhibit today at the Baptist Student Center^ 511 E. 10th Street. A reception honoring the two will be held at the center from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Both are candidates for the BFA degree Miss Province in commercial art; and Miss Scott in interior design.

A new show will go on view at Rawl Hall, ECU on^Tuesday.

Other details not known at this time.

Sara Edmiston. faculty member at ECU. and Mary Ann Jenkins, a native of Greem'ille now living in Raleigh, are among exhibitors in the Associated Artists of North Carolinas 19th Exhibiting Members Show now on view at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.

The Spectacle of JRealm^. an exhibition of 19th century paintings,, opens, at the Mint Museum of Art ih Charlotte on April 15 (through May 17. This show has been arranged in cooperation with the Orr Galleries of San Diego and the Maxwell Galleries of San Francisco.

Trio Of Artists in New Belhaven Show

RUST IS BEAUTY ... in the hands of ECU artist Jim Whalen. Using old weathered metal, Whalen Ingenuously arranges and frames these Items to prove theres beauty everywhere. "Mother, a detail shown above, and a dozen others are on view In die lobby of the Recital Hall at ECUs School of Music.

Early Twentieth Century Brides Cook Book Disregarded Calories

Do not crowd the breakfast Ubie with too many dishes and this rob the appetite of its chance to be tempted at this most delightful meal of the day. The morning meal should be dainty. Thus runs the begin-mi of the first chapter of a delightful cookbook, Laura Davenports The Brides Cook Book, published in 1908 by The ReiUy and Britton Company, Chicago.

To prove the point that the morning meal should be dainty, the author follows with a list* ol breakfast combinations, which she recommends Codfish in Cream, baked potatoes, rolls and coffee .. or fruit, broiled white or blue fish, fried potatoes, rolls and coffee.

A few other combinations suggested are fruit, tenderloin steak, with bacon, Lyonnaise potatoes, rolls and coffee, and firuit, broiled chicken, German fired potatoes, rolls and coffee.

As the "Brides Cook Book was written in the days before electricity was common, most references to metlwds of cooking were designed for wood stoves, with an occasional reference to methods of judging time (not timing) if gas flame ovens were IBCd

Many of the recipes have a familiar ring to todays cook or horsewife. Others, however, convey a nostalgia of more leisurely days when food was from the market to the table via aedy the kitchen.

Thus, instructions for preparing first rate banana fritters, orange fritters, and nut scrapple using Indian meal and hominy with two cups of ground hickory nut * meats stirred in before frying in hot lard.

To make savory meat balls part of the action is to pull off skins (of sausage) and mix with ground steak ... take four slices of stale bread and soak it in milk . .. mix all ingredients with the hand, it must be loose . . . mold into round balls the size of a silver dollar and fry in hot lard and butter mixed. In this case, its a bit confusing as to what must be loose, ... the ingredient or thp hand.

Pot Roast No. 1 starts with five pounds of meat from the middle or face of the rump.

Another meat recipe, one for beef pie tells the cook keep adding alternating layers of bits of beef and chopped potatoes until the meat is exhausted. Warnings are given against the inclusion of insects in vegetables. Make sure there are no water bugs, the author notes in her recipe for preparing watercress salad.

Suet pudding is a dish hardly encountered any more. Made from molasses, sweet milk and chopped suet (beef or mutton fat), this dish is flavored with cinnamon, cloves, allspice and nutmeg to which is added pecans, flour, soda and salt. What would such a dish do to calorie conscious eaters today?

For the young bride wanting to impress her mate with a colorful dish, nothing would have been

more apt than violet jelly with violet coloring, candied cherries and candied violets and any other desired fruit.

For anyone who might run across a c(^y of this fascinating old cook book, dont hesitate to pick it up. Beside the food, theres a helpful list of kitchenware a bride needs such as four porcelain kettles, two granite wash pans, a skimmer, a china rolling -pin and one small brush for

the hands.

Prefacing each chapter is a cheerful full - page color illustration not of food, but of people eating, drinking or serving ftxxl, nice examples of commercial Art Nouveau prevalent at that early date in the 20th century. JERRY RAYNOR

BELHAVEN Here In The East The Twain Shall Meet is the theme of a new exhibit going on view today in Belhavens EEiis Little Komers of The World. A public reception honoring the trio of artists exhibiting will be held from 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. today.

Mildred McMullan Rumley, of Washington, N.C., Craig Greene of Hickory, and Aba Wielhorski, originally of Warsaw, Poland, later of Paris and now living in Elizabeth City, will have their works on view at the gallery.

Mrs. Rumley is primarily a portrait painter and has also pursued miniature portraiture. Greenes works are crisp geometric ones with brilliant color harmonies and Wielhorski is an impressionist who uses free bold forms in his paintings.

Greene and Wielhorski are both currently faculty members

at the Elizabeth City State University. Greene has just been appointed to head the Chowan College Art Department beginning in Septitieber 1970.

The public is invited to attend the reception this afternoon.

Loaded Haggis

DONCASTER. England lUPII Haggis is an old Scottish specialty made from sheeps innard but theres a new brand laced with Scotch whisky and its makers have warned takeaway restaurants not to sell more than two portions to any driver who obviously has been drinking

Some people drink to the limit. said a company spokes man. If they then eat our haggis it could push them over the limit. We dont want a motorist to lose his license.

Friday and Saturday. May 1 and 2. are the dates selected for the Greenville Sidewalk Art Show this year. Robert Pittman, president of the East Carolina Art Society announced today that committee members will be active for the next two weeks shaping up final plans.

This will include 15 people who will contact local merchants for sponsorship through buying ads in the program and sponsoring display frames. Pittman

Greenville Day Designated By N.C. MUSEUM

The North Carolina Museum in Raleigh has designated May * 23 as Greenville Day at the museum. To mark the day. the museum will welcome Greenville citizens as special guests and plan a series of events for the group. Mrs. James Cheatham III is director of planning for the Greenville group. Plans are to travel in a chartered bus. Any interested person should contact Mrs. Cheatham to make reservations for Greenville Day.

FAIR FOOD

OSAKA. Japan (UPD-Food supplied for daily consumption in the 170 restaurants at the 1970 World Exposition includes: 170 beef cattle, 140 pigs. 30.000 chickens. 300.000 eggs and 90.000 bottles of milk

noted In past years, the merchants .have been instrumental in backing the show , making possible prize money, and we hope they will again come through in the same fine manner as they have in the past.

Pittman disclosed that a number of events are being planned in conjunction with the show, to include the appearance of choral groups, instrumentalists, demonstrations of craft making such as pottery and weaving, and possibly a paint-in, where people will be invited to help paint a neural on a wall.

the show this year, as in the past, will be under the joint sponsorship of the Greenville Art Center and the Greenville Womens Club ^

EAT OUT

TOIilGHT

AT THE

CANDLEWICK

INN

SEAFOOD BUFFET

2.75

5:30 TIL 9:00

WHen slie fixes tier fiair fust tHe way you like it, tliat's love, #

.s 0

/T "^-1

SENIOR CITIZENS WATCH OUT!!

Spring Cleaning Time

at CENTRAL NEWS & CARD SHOP

PRICES CUT ON 1,000 HARDBOUND BOOKS

50% OFF 75

SOME AS CHEAP AS 10c EACH!

'O OFF

EVERYTHING ON TABLE MUST OOl

central NEWS & CARD SHOP

321 EVANS ST. - GREENVILLE OPEN NIGHTLY ^TIL 10 P.M.

As we et older our bodies sre not ss oaick hesl ss in esrly life. A broken bone of any kind becomes more serions when it hsppens to someone over sixty years old. It often involves s lone period of time in s cast, followed by another period durtnf which pbsrsical therapy is needed.

An older person most realise that they have to be much more careful in their physical reactions. They mnst especially watch where they are walking and avoid situations where a fall could be poasible. If an older person should fall It is advisable to check with a physician auickly, even If It seems that no injury has oeeurred. ^

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need s delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra chsrte. A treat many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge acconnts.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Sinday 2 P.M. - 8 P.M.

Mon.. Thru Sat. 8 AM. To 10 P.M.

' PhurmacisU On Duty At AU Time Prescription Pkkup * Dellverv

When you give her a diamond that's

- y" Pr'ceil $249 to $499

Poth.r P*rf*ct Lov* diamond EVANS GREENVILLE, N. C. ring pricad from $125 to $2500 tOi JOHNSON, MGR , PHONE 7SI

OeWibwa. Rocfcv Mm. Kmslon. WiKon. Taraoro. Eliiabath City

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK!

20The Dally ReHector, Greenville. N. C.Sun^y, April 12,1970

Week's Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) N*w York Stock Echog* troding for m# wMk (*#t*cf*d

AbbtLAb 1.10 ACF ind } 40 Ad Mllli 70 AddrMS I 40 AdmlrAl ArtnaLtt 1 40 Air Red 70c AlcAnAlu 1.70 Alleg Cp 70 AllegLitd 7 40 Alleg Pw 1.37 AlliedCh 1 70 AlliedStr 1 40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1 00 AMBAC 50 Am Hess 07e Am Airlin W A Brands 7 10 AmBdcst I 70 Am Can 7 70 ACrySug 1 40 AmCyan 1 75 AmEIPw 1 64 Am Enka la A Home 1 50 Am Hosp .74 AmMFdy 90 AMetClx 1 40 Am Motors ANatCas 7 10

*1771

Am Photo 17 1110 A Smelt I 90 4515 Am Std I 660 Am T&T 7 60 4363 AMK Cp 30 714

AMP Inc 56 Ampe* Corp Anacond 190 Anch Hock 1 AncorpNSw I Arch Dan 1.60 ArmcoSt I 60 Armour 1 60 ArmstCk 0 Ashid Oil 1 70 Assd DG 1 70 All Richlld 7 Atlas Chem I Atlas Corp Awco Cp 1 70 Avnet Inc .40 Avon Prod 7

177

74'.

119

51'-

49'/.

17'

11'.

393

40'

734

10'a

47',

547

19,

674

77'

76*

443

10.

37,

766

71.

654

74',

73',

117

31'

73.

313

7P,

69',

111

14.

13'

637

75,

76'

75'

471

34'

37,

353

37.

31'

1039

47.

73,

77.

1490

631

TOO

1317

1710

475

677

4555

390

1143

687

766

707

650

835

370

753

1338

714

785

318

349

1174

77',

33'4 66>a 30' 77', 37'. IIS.

39'. 11'. 35^4 35'. 57'. 76' I 53'. 34. 79'. 37

I8'4

57. 76. 44'

73'.

65'4

77.

10'.

167'.

77'. 31'4 37'J 63'4 36'4 714 36' 9'4

37'. 9' 79'. 34 4 50' 75 50'. 31'j 78'. 35'4 15' 54

75.

77. 41'. 60 71'. 3*. 71' J

9 4

157'

$1'-4 +1H 11., _ 1,. 41*4 3'-4 9. 1 43 1

194 H 76'. '4 104 + '. 30 -t '4 71'. '

73'4 30 73 4 69 4 134 73

75'. 4 34'. + '. 374 - . 47'. 7. 77. -14 77'. + '. 31'

33'.

634 374 714 37 9'4

- '. -1'. ' -7

-3'

Babck W 1 36 Balt GE 1 87 Beat Fds I Beckman 50 BeectiAr 75b Bell How 60 Bendix 1 60 BenetFin 1 60 Benquet Beth StI 1 80 Block HR 74 Boemq Co 40 BoisCas 750 Borden 1 70 BorgWar 1 75 Brist My 1 70 Brunswk 05e BucyEr I 70 Budd Co .80 Bulova W 60 Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1 40 Burl Nor 70e Burrghs 60

381 77. 796 30'4 334 35*4 166 47 59 15' 760 374 704 79' 753 57'. 753 10 1350 30. 570 59. 684 73. 1444 674

670 75' J 146 75. 1700 674 995 18. 116 77'. 171 U4

601 79 483 17'.

914 47. x730 40. 1794 1444

75'4 79 4 34

39'.

14.

78.

78'.

55. 77'. 60' 744 74 4 50' I 17 71 14

74.

17.

39'

304

30'

344

504

75 51. 314 79'. 35'4 16. 54'. 76'. 44' 31. 77 4 47'4 61

71.

3'.

71'

157.

75'4

T94

34.

39'.

34'

79.

49.

30'4 55'. 77'. 61

75'4 74'.

504

71'. 14'. 74' 17. 40 4 30'.

-1

-1' -7'. -3. '. 7' -1'. -3'. '. ' -1'4 '. . 3'.

SMALL LOSS llie etock market slipped to a small loss In the week ending Friday. Hie Dow Jones average of 30 industriis fell 1.38 to 780.48.

Hie Associated Press average of 60 skScks declined 1.2 to 278.5 (AP Wlrephoto Chart).

Most Active Stocks For Week

UnivOPd 80 593 35'^ 34'. 34'.

Upjohn 1.60 407 STA. 51H 57'/. +

NEW YORK (APIWeek's twenty most Yearly High Low '

-7 1. 1'. -3' 4 1

7' 4

'. 3'4 1

' 4' . I-I 1'. 3'.

34'.

76.

764

1154

36'.

11H

53'.

31'

159'

30'.

34.

484

78'.

1304 53'4 454

47'

14. 19' 19. 03 4 79. 8. 46' 74. 74'4 90'4 43'. 77 18

74'.

73' 88'. 75'4 36'. 79'.

Comput Sci Occiden Pet Transam Xerox Cp Am Smelt Am Motors Am Tel Tel Texaco Gulf Oil Telex Corp Kennecott Fly Tiger Belco Pet KyFChk Del Kinney NSv Southern Co Polaroid Plan Resrch McDonald Zayre Corp

active stocks Week's Sales 660,900

539.000

476.300

467.100

450.500

455.500

436.300

407.700

316.100

309.600

305.600

700.500 765,400

764.600

777.500

773.500

777.000

770.700

710.700

705.700

High

17'4

71H

874

35 4 11. 57'. 77'4 77. 137' 55 77'4 76'4 79' 36 76' 95 31 4 40'. 35

Low

14.

19", 19. 834 79'. 9'4 50', 75H

174'

57.

77 18

74'.

75'.

89H

75'/4

36'.

. w.

Net

Close Chg.

06", '/, 30'/, 51/,

9'/4 I.

50<. 1'-4

76 1

76'. 1 174'. 9 54 +1

77'', 4'. 19'/4 7

744 4'/,

34. + /4

75'._ 1. 93H 1'/, 79 4 3'. 37 3.

79'. -5".

Varian Asso 870 73 70 70'. 7.

Vendo Co 60 S3 IS'. 14. 14.;^ '.

VaEIPw 1 17 074 7S'/4 74'. 74'/. 'A

W-X-Y-Z

WarLam 1.10 Was Wat 1.70 Wsfn Air LIn Wn Banc 1.30 WnUnloo 1.40 WestgEI 1.00 Weyerhsr .00 Whirl Cp 1.60 White AAot 7 Whittaker WinnDix 1.67 x190 Woolwth 1.70 3S7

Xerox Cp .60 4671 Zale Corp .64 634

ZenithR 1.40 397

Copyrighted by The

604

1177

310

746

976

674

373

171

171S

67. 6S. 71'/4 70'/4 14. 13'/,

30. 37. 46. 4S. 66'/, OS'. 40. 47H 60. SO/. 70 76.

10'/, 9'A

30'/. 79. 3S'/, 34 07. 03. 30 36'/4

34'/. 33 Associated

66', ', 70H ', 13', -1. 30'. + '/. 46 -t- '/4

66', + '/4

47. H S9. 1'. 77'. 1 10'/4 '.

79H .....

34'. 06', ', 37

33'/4 -1. Press 1970

Gt West FinI GtWnUnit 90 GreenGnt 96 Greyhound 1 GrummnCp 1 Gult Oil 1 50 GultSta'Jt 96 GulfWIn 40a

507

766

406

175

3161

381

886

71.

70'.

78'.

16'

77.

16.

Cal FinanI CampRL 4Sa

CarrierCp 60 CarterW 40a Case Jl CastleCke 60 Cater Tr 1.70 CelaneseCp 7 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.90 Cerro 1 60b Cert teed 80 Cessna A 80b CFI StI 80a Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil SPP ChiPneuT 7 ChrisCft 30t Chrysler 60 CITFin I 80 CitiesSvc 7.70 ClarkEq I 40 ClevEIIII 7.16 CocaCol I 44 Colg Pal I 30 CollinsR 70p Cololntst 1 60 CBS 1 40b Colu Gas 1.60 ComlSolv 40 ComwEd 7 70 Comsat Con Edis I 80 ConFood 1 10

10.

137

77'

71'.

x178

35'

35.

1- '

x188

37'.

31'.

31',

477

35'

75.

10,

9',

9'I

76'

75,

75.

44.

47.

43'.

-1'.

57,

53'

57'

-f7.

406

39.,

'35',

-3'

797

.-L

1195

77.

77',

77'

-4.

146

73.

71',

7'.

355

18'.

17.

1*'.

737

-f ,

309

19'

1*'

37,

8',

+ ',

918

76'

- '

465

43,

47'.

43'.

f-1

635

40,

39',

40.

-f '

117

35'.

35',

178

X',

35'

+ .

833

79'

76.

3'.

43,

131

75',

37',

31'j

397

30.

- 71*

32'.

39.

-3.

355

X'.

37'.

748

33'.

33,

7',

Halliburt 1 05 Harris Inl 1 HeclaMng 70 Here Inc 75e Hew Pack .70 HoemWai 90 Hofi Electrn Holidyinn 7? Holly Sug 1.70 Homestke 40 Honeywl 1 30 HousehF 1.10 HoustLP 1 70 Howmet .70

590

416

718

1367

1705

157

696

779

898

777

360

xlll

41'

66.

30.

79.

44.

73.

38>i

178' 43' 44 I 77.

19.

76>.

19'.

39',

77',

78'

40'

7',

17',

19,

173'

70'.

70. 1. 70'

77, * 1', 16,

19'. - >. 76', -1 73' ' IS'. -I.

41 i 1 63 3

77. 7. 79', + 47. 7 73. +1'. 7'. 36'. -7 17. 4 '. 19' 1. 173. 3. 47. - 43'. H 71','-.'.

OhioEdiS 1 54 Okla GE 1 16 OklaNGs 1.17 Olin Corp 88 Omark Ind It Otis Elev 7 Outbd Mar 1 OwensCg 1 40 Owenslll 1 35

338

x319

360

617

179

73',

19'/.

55'.

74'

399 100', 709 56

73'/. 73', '/. 77H 77/. k 18', 18', ',

10S 10/. .....

15. 17 '+ '/.

54'. 54H

73, 73H 1 91', 91', S, 55 . 55'/. '/.

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Yearago . .

Two year ago Jan 1 to date 1969 to date 1968 to date

45,045,070

40,739,030

',,HOi?

47,667,730

777,907,050

763,197,563

756,107,570

IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1 14 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1 40 IngerRand 7 Inland StI 7

174 37' 149 13.

73 30'. 367 17.

871 35'.

718 44

31. 31. 17. 17.

33. 34'. 47. 47.

' I 4 '.

1'.

570

357

78. 77', 39' 30

ConNatG 1 76 x768 77 76'

Cons Powr 7 ContAirL 50 Com Can 7.70 Com Cp 7 Com Oil 150 Cont Tel 77 Control Data Cooperin 1 40 CorGW 7 50a Cowles Com Cox Bdcst 30 CPC IntI 1 70 CrouseHind 1 CrowCol 1 07f Crown Cork CrwnZell I 60 Cudahy 68t Curtiss Wrt 1

743

634

740

706

1039

418

1507

161

586

x43

567

680

776

178

111

36,

73'

78'. + ',

38', .....

76'J . 36, 1 10' ' 73. ,

InterlkSt 1 80

78.

i .

IBM 4 M

1995 337

317'

331'

Inl Harv 1.80

370

77.

77,

_ 4

Int Miner

537

14',

13'

Int Nick I.X

977

46'.

45'.

45',

Int Pap I.X

637

37H

4 *

Int TAT 1.05

1797

51.,

57'/,

Iowa Beef

777

37,

X'-,

X'.

44'.

lowaPSv 1.x

71'*

Ifek Corp

973

59'/,

7'.

Jewel Co 1 M

778

48.

47.

4 H

johnMan I X

341

33'.

37'.

33'.

JohnJhn 80a

607

157'-,

147'/,

146

5'*

Jon Logan .80

56.

JoneLau 1.35

107

17'/,

Jostens 70

33'/,

33'*

Joy Mfq 1.40

x193

44'/,

44'*

1'.

PacGEI 1.50 PacLtg 160 Pac Pet ,75g PacPwL 1.78 PacTBT 1.70 PanASul TOe PanAm WAir Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDavis 1 Perm Cent PennDix 60 Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PermzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Perfect Pilm PfizerC 1.60a Phelps D 7.10 Phila El 1.64 Philip AAorr 1 Phill Pet 1.30 Pitney Bw .68 Polaroid .37 PortG El 1.30 PPG Ind 1 40 ProctGa 7 60 PubSCol 1.06 PSvcEG 1.64 Pubtkind 45f Pueb Sup 78 PugS PL 1.76 Pullman 7.80

309

149

871

173

707

764

1667

950

1007

707

735

x871

157

911

484

494

487

611

540

1049

584

7770

379

186

760

169

388

163

377

33>,

76H

70,

14',

11H

39'/.

78'/.

73,

19'/.

SO'/.

76'/.

78',

S3',

17*,

106'/.

55/.

74,

33'/

74'/.

36',

71'/.

31',

111

71',

7',

77',

37'/.

48'/.

JZ-*,

75',

19,

70',

17'/.

10/.

36'/.

76',

77',

47'/,

75'/.

76'/.

51,

11H

107',

54'/.

77,

31',

77H

34',

89,

70H

108'/.

76'/.

7',

71H

31H

37, ',

76'/. .....

79', + '/. 70 + ',

70'/. .....

13', 1', 10, , 30, +7 77'/. 1, 77a ', 10', , 50'/. + '/, 75'/. '/. 77,, + 3k. 57', + ', ila ', 103/. 7'/. 54', 1', 77, 1'/. 31', /. 77, 1, 34', 7 93, 1',

70', .....

30, 4, 100'/. 1, 70/. , 76, + ', 7', ', 71/. '/. 31H ', 46 1.

47,

41,

47'.

75.

74'

74, '

K -

73,

73'.

73', .

48' I

49'. 3.

Kaiser Al 1

766

37,

37'. '*

37'.

33', 4 ',

Kan GE 1.40

74,

74', ',

775' 731 4 5

KanPwL 1.76

115

71.

71* 4 .,

8'.

7. '.

Katy ind

17',

11'.

11, '/,

19.

19 ,

KayserRo 60

74,

74'

74 H

34.

33.

33' '.

Kenncott 7.60

57H

54 41

75.

74.

74. ',

Kerr Me I.W

193

97'*

87, ',

75',

74. .

KimbClk 7 X

771

77,

71'.

77 4 1,

16.

14.

15', -1

Koppers 1.60

37'

X'*

37'. 4 *

33'.

34, 1.

Kraftco 1 70

597

40.

40. 4 1'.

15'

14.

14. .

Kresge SS 40

1049

47'

45',

45'. 1,

16'.

15'J

15. - ',

Kroger I.X

343

31,

31'

DanRivr 75e

10,

10',

- ',

Dart Ind 30b

599

DaycoCp 1 14

*74

77'.

71'

71.

DaytnPL 1 60

778

75' J

75',

Deere Co 7

577

41'

41'.

-3.

Del Mnte 1 10

765

74,

73.

74' a

+ 1',

DeltaAir 40

876

33'

31,

37.

- .

OenRGr 1 10

17',

16.

17'.

DetEdis 1 40

77.

71.

77.

-1- ',

Del Steel

14,

13,

DiaSham 1 40

555

18'.

17'

-t- .

DillonCo Xb

113

15',

- '

Disney 30b

151'

IX,

137.14'.

Diversind X

647

77'.

OomeMin 80

59'J

X',

DowChm 7 60

1405

71.

68,

70'.

1'.

Dressind 1 40

754

78.

76',

78' ,

* '

DukePw 1 40

707

75.

76',

duPont 1 7X

787

106,

98.

105'

+ 6'

Duq Lt 1 X

355

74,

74'.

74.

Dvna Am 40

133

9'.

E -

East Air Lin

560

17',

15,

-1'

EasKodak la

1770

79' J

77'.

_ 1J

EatonYa 1 40

744

37',

37,

' c

Echlin Ml 78

178

31.

X'.

X' ,

-1.

EG&G 10

707

14',

I7w761 3

EIPasoNG 1

395

19.

Eltra Cp 1 X

108

74,

73.

74'

* '

Emer Elec 1

601

61',

X',

End Johnsn

77,

76',

77,

Essexint I X

76'.

7V.

76.

- .

Ethyl Cp 84

375

18',

17.

EvansP 60b

781

34'

37.

Ever sharp

439

X'J

78,

FairchC X

1708

73.

68'.

69.

-3-

Fair Hill ISg

737

9',

- '

Fansteel Inc

11.

Fedders X

778

77,

77'.

-3',

FedDeptStr I

877

37',

Fiitrol 7

Firestne 1 60

737

44.

1',

Fst Chrt 7 79f '

' 555

38' ?

37.

Flintkole 1

74' J

73.

Fla Pow 1 60

778

FlaPowLt 7

77.

70.

71',

FMC Cp 85

591

77,

77'

FoodFair 90

747

17'.

16'

17.

- 1',

FordAAol 7 X

1097

47.

46',

- .

ForMcKs to

77'

76',

- .

FreepSul 1 60

1478

17,

18.

FruehCp 1 70

34.

33,

34.

Lear Sieg 50 LehPCem .60 Leh Val ind Lehmn 1.55e LibOFrd 7B0 Libb McN L Ligg My 7 50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1 89t Lockheed Air Loews The 13 LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1 17 LonglsLt 1 34 Lucky Str 80 Lukens StI 1 LVO Corp LvkeYnq 15e

Macke Co 30 Macy RH 1 Mad Fd 1 54e Magnvox 1 70 Marathn 1 60 Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid I 60 MartinM 1.10 AAayDStr 1 60 Maytag la McDonnD 40 Mead Corp 1 MelvSho 1.50 Merck 7a MGM

Microdot lOe MidSoUtil 96 MinnMM 1 75 MinnPLt 1 70 Mobil 7 70a Mohasco 1 10 AAonsan 1 80 AAontDUt 1 78 Mont Pw 1 68 Mor Nor 80 Motorola 1 MtFuelS 1 80 MtStaTT 1 36

GAC Cp I X

399

47',

X'.

44.

-7.

GAF Corp 40

347

13'.

17'

17' ,

Gam Sko I X

76'.

75',

Gannett X

169

75,

74',

74'

-1',

GenDynam 1

410

73'

71.

7'.

Gen Elec 7 M

I8M

76.

*^7'.

Gen Fds 7 X

477

87'.

84,

*4,

-1.

Gen Mills 88

*776

34,

33',

-1.

Gen Mot 8X

17X

74,

77'

74',

-f ,

GPubUt I X

74,

73.

74'.

G Tel El 1.57

1933

37',

X',

-1.

Gen Tire 1b

376

19.

1*',

IB',

1',

Genesco I 70

*178

X'.

77H

Ga Pac 80b

787

53'

57'

53'.

* '.

Gerber I X

773

37',

35'

X'.

-f '.

GettyO 1 06*

107

43'

47,

47'.

Gillette 1.x

510

X'.

45'.

45.

Glen Alden

1*3

Global AAarin

13.

IIH

Goodrich 1.77

357

X'.

-1'

Goodyear .85

1596

77',

76',

1'.

GraceCo I X

645

75.

7V.

F W

GraniteC StI

70*

15',

13',

-1'.

GrantW I.X

377

X'.

-7'.

Gt AAP I.X

1*7

76H

36.

76.

Nat Airlin 40 Nat Bisc 7.70 Nat Can 80 NatCash 1 70 Nat Distil 90 Nat Fuel 1 68 Nat Geni 70 NatGyps l.OS Nat Indust NatLead 47e Nat Steel 7 50, Nat Tea 80 Natomas 75 Nev Pow 1 16 Newberry 1 NEngEI 1 A Newmnt 1 04 Niag MP 1 10 NortolkWst 6 Norrisind 80 NorAmPhil 1 NoAmRk 1.70 NoNGas 7 60 NoStaPw 1 60 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .45 NwtBanc 1 70 Norton 1.50 NortSim 1 77t

Occidnt Pet 1 5390

706

17H

109

16'

15',

15,

+ '

753

7'.

343

19',

19,

45,

47.

45',

+ 1

9'.

F '.

719

19H

19,

1154

74'

77'.

77,

393

14'.

13'

1617

37',

76'

78,

75'.

71.

70,

73',

77',

73',

F '

188

33,

' <

733

6'.

6',

751

17'.

11'.

-1

14',

34'

' .

315

X'.

34<>

+ '

1X3

75,

'76

-3.

1X3

51',

-5',

133

39,

39.

410

17,

17'.

17.

560

74'

73',

104

75.

504

71',

19,

1',

377

18'.

18',

F '

X4X

77'

73.

73'

-3'.

874

104

98,

IM'a

F '.

774

76'

75,

+ '.

194

X',

18,

74',

77.

857

106

107.

103'

7'.

19,

1165

Fl'.

76.

75,

75'.

' .

35'.

33'.

34H

' .

30.

79.

' .

366

31.

39>7

*17

113,

104'.

105.

-9H

39'7

X',

77',

77.

347

18'

19*

717

57'.

1',

777

67'.

65'

1'.

1749

133

17>',

130,

770

17.

16H

1'.

+ ' .

16',

555

77'

71',

77'.

* ' .

134

7',

519

75'

74-,

74'.

43',

X'.

F H

13',

13'.

1413

+ 3't

X54

43.

43'.

75'*

74'/

74,

167

33'*

1135

37'.

35'.

35'J

475

17'.

16,

16'.

175

85.

85H

16H

X',

33'

M'.

671

16'.

16*

+ '/,

159

47.

X'.

46-,

F '-,

393

75/.

74,

74.,

-1'.

77'*

-1

747

7i*

X'*

37'.

37'/,

'/,

37'*

IV,'

604

45'/.

X'*

'/,

5390

19'*

X'*

7'*

Questor X

x106

16',

15',.

16'.

'/,

RalstonP 70

345

78,

Raneo Inc .97

17,

- H

Raytheon .M

xX7

77.

76H

77'/,

'/,

RCA 1

1776

79H

1'/.

Reading Co

15v

13',

Fl'/,

ReichCh X

11i

11'/,

RepubStI 7.x

195

37y

36'/,

X'*

Revlon 1

65'/,

67'*

X'.

ReynMet 1.10

679

35'.

34'.*

34,

1'/,

ReynTob Z.40

785

X'/,

Roan Sel SOe

1149

6',

Rohr Cp .M

333

X',

RoyCCola 54

177

17'/,

16',

17'/,

Royal Dut 7d

688

- /.

RyderSys X

710

43'*

41'*

1/,

Safeway 1.10

1000

s -

77',

St Jos Lead 7

789

39'7

StLSanF 7 40

43'.

47",

47'*

StRegisP I X

375

36,

X',

Sanders 07p

15',

14,

',,

SaFeInd I X

76',

75'.

F '*

SanFeInt X

710

19',

17'*

19'/,

Schenley 1 40

74,

73,

-1'.

Schering 60

59'

57,

1'/,

SCM Cp 60b

517

16',

16'*

1/,

SCOA Ind 60

16'*

F '/,

Scott Paper 1

577

33'',

33',

SbCLInd 7 X

140

+ H

Sean GD I X

167

47'.

47',

SearsR 1 70a

1098

69>,

Shell Oil 7 40

674

40,

41',

Shell Tr 70e

37',

37'.

SherwnWm 7

177

41',

39,

1',

SignalCo I.X

375

71,

71'.

SingerCo 7 40

81',

'-,

Smith KF 7

508

53',

51',

51'.,

SCar EG 1 76

700

76'*

76,

F 1,

SouCalE I X

781

37'

31,

31'.

South Co I X

7735

76',

75'.

SouNGas 1 40

364

' .

Sou Pac 1 W

1397

35',

33'.

Southrn Ry 3

718

49,

X>.

49,

F '/,

Spartans 30e

183

11*

11'/.

SperryR 75e

1679

35,

-7,

SquareO Ma

563

77.

71'*

F ",

St Brand I.X

51,

51',

Std. Kollsman

10'

StOilCal 7 M

1755

45',

X',

StOilInd 7 X

878

41'*

StdOilNJ 90e

1X4

55H

StdOilOh 7 70

198

65',

66',

-7/.

St Packaging

178

8',

F '.

StauffCh 1 M

33',

31',

SterlDrug 75

506

41'.

Stevens J 7 40

909

44'.

43',

43'/,

F '/,

StudeWorth 1

45'*

Sun Oil 1b

47,

45.

-1'.

SurvyFd 55e

6'.

Swift Co X

977

37'.

31'.

Fl',

Systron Oonn

X'.

18H

ss otherwise noted, rates of divi ends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi.annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig nated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. dDeclared or paid in 1969 plus stock div8dend. eDeclared or paid so far this year, fPaid in stock during 1969, estimated cash value on ex-divi-dend or ex-distribution date, gPaid la.t year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year^-dividend oiititted. deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. rDeclared or paid In 1970 plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date.

zSales in full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in futl. x-disEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout war rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panles. fnForeign issue subject to interest equalization tax.

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev. Year years week week age age

...439 775 807 1718

........1163 861

.1745 1764 1717 1638

' 118 704 94 773

739 175 356 67

Advances ......

Declines

Total issues .....

New yearly highs New yearly lows

w9 fctqyy lOww

WEEKLY TRADED ISSUES

N Y. Stocks ......................... '745

N Y Bonds ......................... 767

American Stpcis .................|

American Bonds .................... '31

Tampa El 76 Tektronix Teledyn 1 09t Tenneco 1 37 Texaco 1 60 TexETrn 1 40 TexGSul 60 Texaslnst .80 TexPLd 45e Textron 90 Thiokol 40 TimesMir 50 Timk RB 1 80 ToddShp 1 70 Trans W Air Transmra 55 Transitron TriCont 7 03e TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent

177

396

1353

1098

4077

718

830

643

451

x713

703

100

908

4763

177

771

700

378

T --

74< 4 73, 55 51

75'4 71'j 77', 71', 77'4 75, 76'> 754 18, 17', 1T6 -113, 164 15',

744 73, 114 lio,

37'4 36 31', 31 75' 75', 16, 16'4

71H 19H 5', 5'

31 79',

35 34'/,

17' 15,

74'4

71', 77', 76 76'4 17'4 114', 16

74',

10',

31H

75',

16'/4

34'/,

15,

f- 4 34

'-4

1'/4

-I- '/4 ' ,

7'/4 ' /4

-1'/

Aerotron

American Institutional Dev 75'/, American Land '/,

, American AAortgage 11

Automatic Service 8'A

Atlanta Gas Light ts'/j

Brigadier Ind. 8'/,

Barber Greene 9k

Bassett Furniture 79'/,

Branch Bank of N.C. 37

Bfush Beryllium 77'/

Buckbee Mears xd 13',

Cato Stores 7

CMC Finance 3

Carolina Casualty Ins 1'/,

Carolina Freight Carriers 10'/, Carolina Pwr 8, Lt S5 Pfd 68 Carolina Wholesale Flo H

Central Carolina Bank 40

Central Vermont 19,

Chatham Mtg Co 7'/,

Cochrane Furniture 5

Colonial Stores Com 74'/,

Colonial Stores 4pc Pfd 77

Conner Homes S',

Cameron Brown Units 77'/,

Cameron Brown Com 77H

Cameron Brown wts 4,

Daniel Construction 17,

Durham Life 70'/4

Eckerds Drug 31

Farmers New World 37'/

Federal Company 30

Fidelity Corp 15'/,

First AAortage Ins 8,

First Union National Bancorp 33

SALES REACH NEW HIGH New York Life Ineurence Cbmpeny told $50,936,170 of life tmuraiice to North CkroUne residento during 1969 with in force ineurance held by lUte pcdicyownerf reaching a high of |8n,971,21S at the end of the year.

According to Fhil Privette and Harold Bullard of the companys Raleigh general office, New York paid $10,041,161 to North Cvolina poUcyowners and their families isider life and health insurance policies in 1960.

NAMED MANAGER Patrick H. Kelly Jr. of Rocky Biount has been named security manager for Carolina Telephone and Tdegraph ' Company, according to company president H. Dail Holdemess.

KeUy will be responsible for esUblishing and coordinating effecve poUdes and practices relative to the security of company personnel and property.

Hie new manager was formerly an agent for the North Ckrdina SUte Bureau of Investigation and priw to Joining the SBI,he served with the North Carolina Highway Patrol for three years.

OPENS OFFICE HERE Hie National Ufe and Acddent Insurance Company of Nashville, Tenn. has opened a distrid office for its Ooliege Shidd Dillon in the Hpton Annex on Greenville Blvd. Ridiard N. Hunsucker has been named manager.

Hie new office will specialixe in the companys professional insurance for cdlege seniors and graduates and the area representatives are Joe S. Tripp, Carey W. Gaynor and Tom S. Lanier.

National Ufe and Accident Insurance currently has over $10 billion dollars of life insirance in force on the lives of over dght Old a half million policyholders.

NEW RECORD BAR H. R. Bergman, president and treasurer of the Record Bar, Inc., has annouiced that his firm will open a new store in the Northgate Shopping Cmter in Durham this fall.

Hie new facility, one of four additional outlets that the Record Bar has planned for 1970, calls for 3,000 square feet of floor qiace. The company now operates seven retail outlets in the state, including a recent addition in Greenville, and will have 11 outlets by the end of the year.

PLANS TWO STORES HERE Greenville has been sdected as the construction site for two of the 26 Convenient Food Mart stores planned in 56 counties in the eastern and central sections of the state.

According to a Joint announcement by Lewis C. CJarroll, president of Convenient Food Mart Inc. and Eknest R. Allsbrook, president of FOod Merchandisers Inc., total development plans fra- the sUte are 106 stores with annual gross retail sales anticipated at nearly $39 million.

Hie corporation, foinded in 1958, has its national headquarters in Chicago, tt has nearly 400 stores nationwide with sales for the fiscal year 1970projected at over $120 million.

AWARD GIVEN A food industry magaxine, Institutions, has given its first award to the Kentucky Fried Chicken Corporation for achieving its position as the nations largest commercial food retailer. hi presenting the award, Institutions publisher David Wexler pointed out that only the Army, Navy and U. S. Department of Agriculture School Lunch Program exceeds KFC in food production. Hie diain led the cwnmercial fidd last year with total sales of ^iproximatdy $500 million.

Kentucky Fried Chicken of Eastern North Carolina, Inc., is a Greenville based firm that operates frandiised KFC restaurants and take-hmne shops in Goldsboro, KinsUxi, JacksonviUe, WUson, GreenviUe and Bfidway Park. A new unit has been planned in Tarboro.

King's store To Open April 20

Hie 12th Kings Self-Service Department Store in North Carolina will open its docn's in Greoiville on Monday, April 20 at 10 a. m.

The newest addition to the Kings chain Joins its sister stcares in Goldsboro, Raleigh,

N.Y. Ups And Downs

w4 tctulv II

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS

Following give the range of Dow Jone closing average for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES InduSt 791.18 797.50 790.46 790.46 1.38

Trnsp 173.71 173.71 177.14 177.38 1.97

Util 117.97 118.73 117.65 117.65 0.61

65 Stk 763.73 763.35 767.44 767.44 1.79

BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 69.77 69 40 69.16 69.15 0.17 1st RRS 53.71 53 53 53.71 53.31 + 0.14

7nd RR 68.41 68.71 68.76 68.57 -f 0.15

Utils 78 78 78 80 78.57 78.57 0.15

Indust 76 68 76.68 76.46 76.77 0.79

Inc Rails 57 78 57.35 57 78 57.35 -I- 0.07

Over The Counter Stocks

Quotations from the NASD are representative interdealer prices of approximately 3 p m. Thursday Interdealer mar kets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or commission.

Bid Asked

1k 7'/4

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the nHMt 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 betxyeen last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Name 1 Iowa Beef 7 Gen Cigar

3 Natomas

4 Check AAot

5 US Tobacco

6 Alleg pf cld

7 Veedej ind

8 Albertsgns

9 Reading Co

10 Eurofund

11 Murphy Ind 17 Warnaco

13 Tex Indus

14 MidIRo pfA

15 Cen Fdy

16 Reading 1 pf

17 Edison Bros

18 Food Fair

19 Hemisp Cap 70 Dial FIni 77 Blue Bell pf

73 Kinney pf B

74 duPont

75 Gulf Atob O

UPf

Last

Net

Pet.

X'*

4'*

12.9

32'*

12,6

31H

3'*

11.0

10.5

22*

2'*

10.5

10,3

42,

10.3

9.6

144*

1'/,

9.5

X'/,

9.7

10**

9.2

1'*

9.1

25*

2'*

9.0

110

8.6

10'/,

7.9

13,

7.8

M'*

7.5

17'*

1'/,

7.5

layuk

Cig

112

6.7

123

6.7

105'*

6'*

6.6

74'/,

4'*

6.5

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet.

MutudI' Funds

NEW YORK (AP)

Weekly Investing

(irowth Indus

X17

9.94

.41

Companies giving the high, low and last

Gryphon Fund

13.92

13.62

bid price* for the week with the net

Guardian Mut

24.m :

23.82

.27

change from the previous week's last bid

Hamilton:

4.W

4 38

.07

price. All quotations.

supplied by the

Fd HFI

4.24

National Association of

Securities Deal

, Growth Fund

7.99

7.x

7.70

.ars, Inc., reflect price* at which securi

Hanover Fund

I.X

1.17

.04

tie* could have been told.

Harbor Fund

8.5S

8.x

.13

Aberdeen Fund

High

2.04

LOW

2.01

Last Net

2.01 .04

Hartwell JM Ihbc Leverage

12.18

10.21

ll.X

9.91

11.72 9.91

.0/

.44

Admiralty Funds

Hedberg (iordn

7.75

7.70

Growth

7.74

7.52

7.52 .35

IHedge Fund

ll.X

11.21

11.22

.34

Income

3.83

3.81

3.81 .03

Heritage Fund

2.57

2.x

.10

Insurance

7.80

7.69

7.69 .17

Hot Mann Fd

14.69

14.M

.24

Advisers Fund

534

5.23

5.23 .18

Hubshman Fd

5.M

5.25

Affiliated Fund

699

6.93

6.93 .10

ICM FInl Fd

7 33

7.39

.07

Afuture Fund

8.45

8li

8.15 - .

1SI Growth

4.81

4.61

.25

All Amer Fund

.77

.74

.74 .04

jlSI Income

4.61

4.x

.14

Allstate Stk Fd

9.84

9.M

9.M .25

Impact Fund

8.12

7 94

7.x

Alpha Fund

10.91

10.69

10.69 .33

Imperial CapFd

8.93

8.x

.11

AMCAP Fund

5.79

5.71

5.71 .12

Imperial Grth

7.01

6.88

6.x

.21

Am Busin Shrs

3.11

3.10

3.10 .01

Income Fd Bos

6.74

6.x

.06

Am Divers Inv

9.86

9.79

9.79 .13

Independence

7.79

7.M

.36

Am Exp Spec

8.77

8.M

8.x - .25

Ind Trend

12.x

12.07

Am (Srowth Fd

5.78

5.74

5,74 .03

Industry Fund

5.05

4.76

.41

Am Investors

6.08

5.94

5.94 .24

INTEGON Grth

9.47

9.31

.27

Am Mutual Fd

8.x

8.M .07

/Invest Co Am

12.x

12.21

.18

Am Natl Grth

2.89

2.84

7.84 .07

Invest Guld Fd

9.05 ,8.99

8.x

Am Pac

7.17

7.03

7 03 - .16

Invest Indie

9.x

8.93

8.92

Anchor Group:

Wl4 tctw V Weekly lnve*tUi

4 V

.21

Capit Fund

8 26

809

8.09 .72

Invest Tr Bos

ll.M

Growth Fund

11.13

10.94

10.94 .X

Investors Group:

.19

Income

7.87

7.81

7.81 .09

IDS New Dim

4.52

Fundm Invest

8.64

857

8 57 - .14

Mutual Inc

9.47

9.x

.10

Apollo Fund

7.45

7.39 -1- .03

Progressive

4.x

4.M

.18

Assoc Fd Trust

1.77

1.25

1.75 .07

Stock

18.77

18.05

18.07

.33

Astron Fund

5.34

5.15

5.15 .H

Selective

8.89

8.84

8.M +

.02

Axe Houghton:

Variable Pay

7.33

7.21

.19

Fund A

5.57

5.44

S.44 .17

Invest Research

4.x

4.43

4.x

.08

Fund B

7.53

7.45

7.x .13

Istel Fund Inc

18.09

17.85

.31

Stock Fund

6.15

6.05

6.05 .14

Ivy Fund

7.70

7.53

7 53

.23

Science Cp

4.83

4.77

4.72 .13

John Hancock

7.x

7.31

.23

Babson Dav

8.65

8 61

8.61 - 09

Johnst AAut Fd

X05

19 68

19.78

.54

Beacon Inv

13 X

17.91

12.91 .63

Keystone Funds:

8.M -

Berger Kent Spl

8.W

8.79

8.79 .15

Apollo Fund

8.84

8.M

Blair Fund

9.M

9 13

9.13 .6

Invest Bd B 1

1855

18X

18.x +

.06

Bondstock Corp

6.09

6.07

6 02 .11

Med GBd B 2

19.

19 37 +

.09

Boston Com St

7.64

7.56

7.56 .11

Disc Bd B 4

8.83

8.75

.08

Bost Found Fd

10,51

10.35

10.35 .71

Inco Fd K 1

7.76

7.x

.07

Boston Fund

7.78

7.75

7.75 ,08

Grth Fd K 2

4.86

4.80

4.W

.11

Broad St Inv

17.86

17.79

17.79 .15

Hi (3r Cm S I

17.

17.M

17.

.15

Bullock Calvin:

Inco Stk S 7

9.67

9.61

.10

Bullock Fund

13M

13.47

13.47 .17

Growth S 3

7.25

7.13

.17

Canadian Fnd

19.15

18.91

18.91 .79

LoPr Cm S 4

4.64

4.x

.22

Dividend Shrs

3.53

3.49

3 X .05

Polaris

3.74

3.M

.11

Nation WideS

9.87

9.83

9.83 .05

Knickrbck Fund

6.86

6.80

6.x

.07

NY venture

17.41

17.01

17.01 .63

Knickrbck Grth

9.31

9.11

.31

BusnessMan Fd

7,91

7.85

7.85 .09

Lexingfn Grwth

9.33

9.03

9 03

.41

C G Fund

8.67

8.M

8.M .14

Lexingtn Rsrch

14X

14.59

.43

Capamerica

7 75

7.65

7.65 .16

Liberty Fund

5.75

5 66 -

.11

Capitlnvest Gth

3.76

3.63

3.63 .18

Life Gfh Stk

551

.14

Cap Life In Sh

6.77

6.69

6.69 .11

Life Ins Inv

7.M

7.x

7 X

.12

Century Shr Tr

11.33

11.71

11.71 .14

Lincoln Nat

9.M

9.x

.16

Channing Funds:

Ling Fund

4.02

3.82

3.W

Balance

10.97

10.91

10.91 .08

Loomis Sayles:

Common Stk

1.56

1.55

1.55 .01

Canadian

M89

Growth

5 35

5.23

5.23 - .73,

Capital

10M

10 76

10.26

Income

7.x

7.16

7.16 .07

Mutual

13X

13 59

13.59

.16

Special

2.40

7.33

3.33 .09

Magnainc Trust

8.14

8.08

8.M

.06

Chase Gr Bos:

Manhattan Fd

6 19

5.99

5.x

.39

Capital

7 49

7.73

7.73 .39

Mass Fund

10.16

lO.M

10.04

.18

Fund

9 86

9.M

9.36 .47

Mass Inv Grth

11.47

11.

11.38

.25

Frontier

84 X

87.08

82 08 3.M

Mass Inv Trust

14.M

14.

.16

Sharehold

10M

10.41

10.41 ,71

Mates Invest

5.11

4.74

.51

Special

8.M

8.39

8. - .76

Mathers

11.M

11 06

11.06

.33

Chemical Fund

17 13

16.99

16.99 .28

Mid Amer

5.81

5.71

.14

Colonial:

Moody's Cp

13.63

12.47

.18

Equity

4 14

4.05

4.05 .15

Moody's Fd

13M

12.51

12 51 -

.11

Fund

10.72

10.61

1061 .17

MI.F Fund

8.35

831

8.31

Grth&En

5.74

5 66 .13

M.I.F. (Jrowth

5 32

524

5 24 -

.13

Income

9.x

9.45

9.x .....

wl4 tctu V Weekly Investing

5 yr

Ventures

5.78

5.57

5 57 - .77

Mut Omaha Gt

4 W

4.85

4 85

.10

Columbia Grth

12.M

17.01

17.01 .47

Mut Omaha Inc

9.56

9.M

.10

Commerce Fd

8 84

8.74

8.74 X

Mutual Shares

15.01

14.91

Com StBd Wige

4.75

4.69 .10

Mutual Trust

7.22

2.18

.06

w14 tctu V Weekly Investing

3 Ibyl

NEA Mutual

10.24

10.05

Commonwlth Fds;

Natl tndust

9.x

9.42

9.x

.22

Capital Fd

8.51

8.31

8.31 .77

Natl Investors

7.x

735

7.35

.23

Income Fund

8 94

8.87

8.87 .08

Nat Secur Ser

Investment

8.52

8.x

8.x .07

Balanced

10 26

10.16

10 16

.12

Stock Fund

8.41

8.41 .10

Bond

5 27

5.x

Comw Tr ABB

1.37

1.35

1.35 .03

Dividend

4 18

407

4.07 -

.11

Comw Tr CBD

1.61

1.M

1.x ,01

Growth

889

8.x

8.x -

.47

Competitive As

13.15

17.61

12.61 .X

Preferred

6.55

6 X -

.08

Competitive Cp

7.27

7 07

7.07 .76

Income

524

506

5 06 -

.18

Composite B8/S

8.52

8.x

8.x .05

Stock

8.08

7.63

7.x -

,47

Composite Fd

9.15

9,13

9 13 .06

Nel Grth Fund

909

9.02

9.02 -

.15

Comstock Fund

465

4.54

4.54 .27

Neuwirth

71.12

X 45 -

- .93

Concord Fund

13.23

17.74

17.74 60

New world Fd

12.15

12.01

12.01 -

- .

Consolidat Inv

10 75

10.75

10.75 .17

Newton Fund

13.96

13.96 -

- .

Consum Invest

3.91

3.84

3.84 09

Nicholas Strong

11.71

11.71 .

Conti Mut Inv

9.08

8.83

8.83 .U

Noreast Inv

15.03

1500

15. .03

Contrail Gth Fd

8.37

8.27

8.77 .17

Oceanogphc

6.M

6.57

6.57 .11

Corp Leaders

14.43

14.35

14.43 + .05

Onr>ega Fund

7.01

6.M

6.W -

- .39

Country Cap In

11,94

11.71

11.71 .33

l(X) Fund

13 97

13.M

13.W -

.33

CrwnWst bivFd

6.16

6.06

6.06 .15

_I01 Fund

9 35

9.x

9.35 -

- .03

CrwnWst DalFd

9.16

8 76

8.76 - 53

One William St

14.

14.x

14. -

.24

devegh Mut Fd

63.43

M.56

M.56 3.41

O'Neill Fund

17.19

12.00

12 00 -

- .26

Delaware Group

Oppenheim Fd

704

6.95

6.95 - .15

Decatur Inc

11 88

11.18

11.88 + .61

Oppenhem AIM

8.79

8.73

8.73 .

Delaware Fd

12.07

11.14

11.14 1 00

OverCountr Sec

lO.M

10.57

10.57 .

....

Delta Tr Fd

7.70

7.47

7.47 .X

Pace Fund

9.M

9.27

9.27 -

- .39

Downtown Fund

5.63

5.x

5.M .47

Paul Revere

7.39

7.09

7.x .

Drexel Equity

14.37

14.00

14.00 X

Penn Square

7.85

7.78

7.78 -

- .11

Dreyfus Fund

11.

11.51

11.51 .17

Penn Mutual

6.x

5.99

5.x -

- .59

Dreyfus Lev Fd

12.16

11,99

11.99 - 75

Phila Fund

13.M

13.37

13.37 -

- M

EatonSi Howard

Pilgrim Fund

8.91

8.74

8.74 -

- .19

Balance Fund

9.61

9.61 .11

Pilot Fund

7.32

7.25

7.25 .11

Growth Fund

12.07

11.81

11.81 .X

Pine Street

10.73

lO.X

10.x -

- .M

Income Fund

5.89

5.85

5.8S - 06

Pioneer Enterp

) 79

6.69

6.x -

- .16

Special Fund

9.22

8.87

8.87 .41

Pioneer Fund

11 53

11 38

11. -

- .19

Stock Fund

13.11

13.04

13.04 .14

Planned Invest

10.x

10.21

10.21 .

Eberstadt Fund

13.05

12.79

17.79 .33

Price Funds

Egret Growth

12.71

17.01

17.01 .77

Growth FuTKf

23X

73.16

23 16 -

- 99

Emerging Sec

6.72

6.M

6.x .73

New Era

9.x

9X -

- .18

Energy Fund

12.56

12.33

12.33 .31

New Horizon

75.M

24.66

24.x -

- .96

Enterprise Fd

7.25

7.08

7.08 .36

Pro Fund\

9.72

9.x

9.x -

- 41

Equity Fund

8.56

8.57

8.54 .08

Provident Fund

4.x

4.x -

- .08

Equity Growth

17.x

17.x .33

Puritan Fund

9.70

9.x

9.x -

- .11

Essex Furtd

14.94

14.59

14.59 .59

Putnam Funds:

U T-

Franklin Life Garfinckel Brooks Bros Georgia international Guardian Care Gwaltney

UAL Inc 1

396

23H

22,

23'.

Hardees Sys Com

UMC Ind 72

337

14'*

13'/.

13*

Hickory Furniture

Un Carbide 2

931

37'*

36,

37'*

-h *

Henredon

Un Elec I X

352

18/.

18,

Home Security

UnOilCal 1.60

x855

33',

Integon Corp

Un Pac Cp 2

547

X'/,

4- ,

Iveys

UnionPacif 2

186

37'*

38/,

+ '/,

Joslyn Mfg

Uniroyal .70

319

18,

16/.

17'/,

-1'*

Kewaunee Scientific

UnltAirc 180

300

35'/,

Knape B Vogt Mfg

Unit Cp 80e

286

10'*

10'.

- H

Lance, Inc.

Un Fruit I X

M'*

2'*

Life of Carolina

Unit AAM I X

27'*

27,

1'*

Little Mint

USGypsm 3a

241

57'*

Lowes Companies

US Indust .50

809

19H

AAedic Homes

US PlyCh .84

606

26,

MPB Corp

US Smelt lb

210

35'/,

32,

34,

1'/,

Methode Electronics

US Steel 2.x

904

37*

'/,

National Dev Corp

194

146

14*

38'/*

8*..

78'/*

9'/*

13'/*

70'/*

TA'/k

16*

33'/*

9'/*

95*

77'/*

9'/i

10'/4

X'/*

33'*

73*

14'/4

3'/*

1'/*

11'/*

41'/*

X'/4

5'/

T5'/4

77*

73'-*

5'/*

18'/*

71'/*

M'/h

IS'/*

148*

5*-*

40'/*

7'/*

9/*

Tf-*

18*

14'/*

71'/*

46*

108*

S'/*

1'A

1 Belco Pet

19'/,

Off

26.7

2 Russ Togs

Off

25.0

3 Comput Sci

Off

23.8

4 Data Proces

16'*

3'*

Off

19.4

5 Tandy Corp

9'/.

Off

18.7

6 GordJwty A

4'/,

Off

18.3

7 Cxro Corp

22'*

Off

17.8

8 Gen Instru

16'/,

3'*

17.7

9 Cunn Drug

14'*

Off

16.9

10 Zayre Corp

5'*

U.8>

11 DIctphone

13'*

Off

16.3

12 Am Motors

9'/,

Off

15.9

13 Bulova Wat

24'*

4'*

Off

15.5

14 Fly Tiger

22'*

4'*

Off

15.5

15 KyFChk Del

24,

4'*

Off

15.4

16 Am Smelt

X'*

5'*

Off

15.3

17 Cant Steel

27*

4'*

Off

15.0

18 Gulton Ind

lOH

15.0

19 Chadbrn Inc

14.4

X Bermec Cp

14.3

21 ward Foods

2'*

14.3

22 Sbd Wid Air

9'*

14.0

23 BenguX

13.8

24 Teledyne

21*

3'*

Off

13.8

25 Conrsc Corp

3'/,

Off

13.4

National Old Lin*

7'*

Nationwid* Home*

North American Life

NCNB Corp

N.C. Natural Gas

9, -

Northwestern Financial

16'*

-17'/,

Package Products

7'*

Occidential Life

6'/,

Pay N Save

15,

16'/,

People* Natural Gas

Peoples Bank B Trust

Phillips Foscu*

4'/,

Piedmont Aviation

8'*

Planters Bk. Tr.

Quality Mills

9'*

Real Estate Fund

Real Estate Fund Debs

Reid Provident Labs

13'/,

Rosas Stares

200

Ruddick Common

5'*

Ruddick M cents PrX Common 7

Sonoco Prods

34'*

35>*

Southern National Corp

24'*

Textiles

12'*

13'*.

Telerent Leasing

2'/,

Trans Gas Pipeline xd '

19*

Triangle Brick

4'/,

Vermont American

Wachovia Realty

20,

21>*

Washington Mills

Walker, B. B. Shoe

Wellington Hall^ .

5'/,

Wwtem Carolina Tel

Wlx Corporation

X'*

Wright Machinery

4'/,

Greensboro, Statesville, Shelby, Durham, Wilmington, Sanford, Asheboro, and 2 stores in Winston Salem in one of the fastest growing and most successful discount chains in the nation.

The ribbon - cutting cere-mcMiies at the new store, located on Greenville Boulevard and U. S. Route 264 will be attended by civic leaders and representatives of the press, as well as officials of Kings Dept. Stores.

The Greenville store, which is the 79th store in the Kings chain, is expected to make a vital contribution to Greenvilles growing business community. The building was constructed in large part by local contractors and will employ many local residents. The store is the most modern (^ration in the chain, covering almost two acres of selling space that will house 127 departments with everything for the family and the home.

In line with the most up-to-date standards of convenience, the new Kings will feature plenty of free parking, and hours from ten to ten, Monday through Saturday.

Amex Ups And Downs

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 American Stock Exchange regardless of volume. Net and percentage achanges are the difference between last week's closing price and this xveek's closing price.

Name

I WilsonSp wt 7 Miller Wohl

3 East A Dev

4 Needhm Pk Fields Pias

- 6 Colonial Sd

7 Leader Int

8 Scam Instru

9 Mich Chem 10 Macoid ind

II Unexcelld 17 Realty ^q

13 Ames D Str

14 VallesStk H

- 15 Whittakr wt

16 Tubos Mex

17 Pyroil Co

18 Flowers Ind

19 Wood Ind

70 Crystal Oil

71 Tokhelm Cp 77 Wolver Ind

73 Am Biltrt

74 Pyle Natl

75 RealtyEq wt

Name 1 Comput App 7 Permaner

3 Gilbert Flex

4 Franki Mnt

5 VTR Inc

6 Prud Rsrcs

7 Genge Ind

8 Connelly

9 Microwav

10 Leas Dat wt

11 Poloron Pd 17 Damon Cp

13 BTB Corp

14 Data! Prod

15 SIFCO Ind

16 Nuclear Dat

17 Inflight Pic

18 US Nat Res

Everest Ind Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Federal Gr Fd Fidelity Capital Fidelity Fund

17.45

10.M

988

17.67

11.18

15.07

17.78

10.14

9.77

17.53

11.04

14.94

17.78 .73

10.14 9.78 17.53

Equit

George

Growth

Income

Invest

Vista

8.x

13.41 9.68 7 64 6.86 863

8.10 13.33 959 7.61 AM 8 44

8.10 13.M 9.59 7.61 6.M 8.44

Fid Trend Fd

22.x 22.x 22 X

Voyage

7.34

7.14

X f

Financial Pfog:

Rep Tech

4.x

4.17

Dynamics' Fd

5.97

5 70

5.70

.34

Revere Fund

1096

10.71

indust Fund

3.98

3.95

3.95 -

Rinfret Fund

13 M

13X

13.x

Income Fund

6.17

6.W

6.00 -

.08

w14 tctu V Weekly Investing

6 yyx

* J

Venture Fund

7.38

6.88

.59

Rosenthal

654

6.M

6.38

.33

Fst Fd Virginia

10.07

9.94

.19

Salem Fund

537

5.26

Fst Inv Discovy

7.95

7.72

.31

Schuster

14.95

14X

14.M

Fst inv FdGrth

8.x

8.33

.34

Scudder Funds

Fst Inv Stk Fd

8.M

8.27

.18

IntI Inv

15.78

14.01

14.01 181

First Multifund

8.71

8.61

.17

Special

32.54

32 12

32.12

.59

First Nat Fund

7.16

7.03

.19

Balanced

14.68

14.M

14.61

.16

First Sierra Fd

42.x 41.91 /

41.91

.85

Common Stk

998

9.92

9 93

.16

Fletcher Capit

6 59

6.41

6.41 -

.23

Security Funds:

Fletcher Fund

567

5.57

5.57 -

.41

Equity

3 23

3.12

3 12 -

.16

Florida Growth

6 35

6.13

6.13 -

.25

Invest

7.43

7.x

7 42

Found Growth

5.24

5 14

5 14 -

.17

Ultra

6.94

6.78

6.78 .

Founders Mut

8.03

7.92

.16

Selected Amer

9.27

9.21

.14

Foursquare Fd

9 44 *

9.34

.21

Selected Spec

14.x

14.

14.x

Franklin Group

Shamrock Furid

11.x

11.34

DNTC

9 11

8.85

8 85 -

.46

Sherman Dean

18.23

17.27

17.27 1 18

Growth

6.28

6 19

6.19

.14

Side Fund

9.72

9.x

.18

Utilities

6.46

.05

Sigma Funds

Income Stk

2.13

2.10

.05

Capital

9 10

8.77

.44

Freedom Fund

7.62

7.51

.14

Invest

10 45

10.35

.17

Fd ForMut Dep

972

9.61

.19

Trust Sh

8 55

8.52

.07

Fund of Amer

8.94

8.75

8.75 -

.26

Smith Barney

9 13

9.01

.18

Gen Securities

9.W

9.M

9.M -

.12

Southwstn Inv

8.M

8.24

.17

Gibraltar Fund

11 78

11.29

11.W -

.70

Southwnlnv Gth

6.82

6.66

Group Sec:

Sovereign Inv

13.33

13.22

13.33

.16

Apex Fund

7.35

7.x

7 31

.13

Spectra Fund

8.03

7.W

7.x

.37

Balanced Fnd

1 8.55

8.53

.01

State Farm Gth

5.02

4.94

4 94

.11

Common Stk

12.18

12.14

12.15

.03

State St Inv

44.00

X.X

X.50 1.15

Growth Fd Am

1 7.10

702

7.02

.12

Steadman Funds Amer Ind

9.46

9 12

9.12 -

.41

American

Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Fds:

6.42 3 81

6 34

3.73

6.M

3.73

.12

Stock Exchange

Balance Cap Op Stock

18.55

8.72

12.99

18X

12.91

18.x 8.60 12.91

.18

Sup Inv Grth

6.81

6.72

.14

NEW YORK

(AP) .

American Stock

Sup Inv Sumt

9.42

9 39

.10

Exchange trading for the *v*ek (selected

Syncro Growth

9.59

9.M

.43

issues):

TMR Apprec

15.78

1506

15.06

.97

Sales

Net

Teachers Assoc

8.92

8.81

(hds.) High Low

Last Chg.

, Technical Fund

5 85

5.M

Aerojet 50a

33 14,

14'*

14'* -

Technology

7 08

6.x

6.W

Am Petr .85g

134 34'J

33'*

33H -

- '*

Temp Gth Can

25 38

25.22

25 M -1-

.34

AO Indust

244 3'

3'*

Tower MR

5.M

5.x

5.M

Ark Best X

7 17'*

17 -

- ,

Transamer Cap

7.x

7.11

7 11

.13

ArkLGas 1.70

117 X'l

X'* -

-1,

Travelers EqFd

9 54

9 X

.23

Asamera Oil

837 16'*

14,

15'/, -

- *

TudorHedge Fd

15.02

1452

14.52

.67

AtlasCorpwt 144 2'j

2'I

'/,'/

'/,

20th Cen Gr In

3.M

3.x

3 X

.14

Barnes Eng

51 13

11,

12 -f

'/,

20th Cent Inc

4.22

4.16

BrascanLt la

238 15

14'*

14'* -

Unit Mutual

9.55

9 55 -

.19

Campbl Chib 1043 14'*

13"

13' . -

Unifund

9.21

9.10

. 9.10

.14

Cdn Javelin

783 15'*

14*

14H -

Union Capital

8.70

8.57

8.59

.18

Cinerama 2109 7**

6'/,

6'* -

- '*

United Funds

Creole P 2 60

75 28,

27'/,

27'/, -

-1'/,

Accumulativ

6.M

6.61

.14

Date Cont

24 8'/

8> . -

-1

Income

12.74

13.x

12 X

.15

Dillard 20e

18 12'/,

11'*

11* -

'/,

Science

7.21

7.11

.19

Dixilyn Corp

242 18,

16'*

16, -

2'*

Vanguard

8.71

4.46

8.x

.34

Dynalectrn

246 8

7, -

Unit Fd Can

8.46

8.43

8 42

EquityCp 30f

344 4'/,

4 -

- '/,

Value Line Fd;

Fed Resrces

212 5*

5'* -

- '/,

Value Line

6.85

6.67

.21

Felmont Oil

37 10'/,

10'/, -1-

Income

4.85

4.81

05 ,

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

5'/,

23.5

14'/,

x.o

17V,

19.0

13'*

2'*

18.7

10*

-1-

18.6

10'*

15.7

8'*

14.0

13'/,

1'*

14.0

11*

13.8

4'*

12.5

. +

13.5

10*

-1-

1'*

11.8

15,

11.5

17,

10.9

3'*

10.7

3'/,

+ 5 16

10.6

1'*

10.0

-1-

1**

9.5

18'*

9.4

8.3

11'*

8.2

X'/,

1'*

8.0

7'*

up .

DOWNS Last 1

Net

Pet.

5'*

Off

X.3

11,

Off

M.8

6'/,

Off

25.8

X'/,

10'*

Oft

25.7

Off

23.4

11'*

Off

X.5

34'*

19.5

1'*

Off

19.0

17'*

Off

18.9

Off

18.6

12,

Oft

18.4

43'*

Oft

17.9

Off

17.7

15'*

3'/,

Oft

17.7

Off

16.9

6'/,

Off

16.8

Off

16.7

34'/*

Off

16.7

Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Basn Pet Husky Oil X Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imp Oil 50a IT I Corp Kaiser In .Xt Lee Ent TOe McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 MidwFinI .37 Molybd 1 96f Newldria Mn NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC IntI Ind Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syntex 40b Technico 40b Wn Nuclear

117

177 173

375

151

410

178 758 171

436

1393

747

147

836

639

7'/4

9'i

4't

11/.

6'/4

8'.

.3'/.

X'.

194

8'/

5'/

13'/4

39/4

3'.

3'/.

11'/4

97'-*

76'*

74*

35/.

17'/.

6'*

4'.

1l'/4

7'/*

I8"a

18*

7'*

17'*

7'/.

7'*

3'*

9'*

X'.

744

33'/.

9'*

6H i

8 4

4 -I- '.

4'*

11 '/4 6 '. 7'/* H 18'/. 1*

3' .....

70/4 '.

19'/ .....

7'* 1

5* .....

13 '/4

X* -1H 7* - '* 7'/4 H 3* '* 9H 1 iO'/417* 74'/. I* 71'* 7* 34 1'/4

15'/4 7* 9'* -

Vance San SpcI 7.37 7.73

w14 tctu V Weekly Investing

Vanderbilt Vanguard Fund Varied Indust Viking Growth Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellingtn Group Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Technivest Fd Trustees Eq Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western Indust Whitehall Fund Wincap Fund Winfield Grthin Wisconsin Fund worth Fund

7.01

4.47

4.77

6.x

10.91

17.18

77.67

14.74

9.76

7.77 10 48 11.07

9.40

6.44

1796

7.04

4.87

6.54

7.67

6.M

4.73

4.70

10J5

17.15

71.77

14.55

9.18

7.M 10.74 11.03

9.M

6.19 17.84

6.57

4.66

6.47

7.x

7.73

7 ee

6.M .77 4 73 - .77 4.70 .10 6.x .13 10.85 .U 17.15 .06

71.77 1.01 14.55 .33 9.18 .15

7.67 10.74 11.04

9.x

6.19 17.84

6.57

4.66

6.47 .09 7.x .06

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1970

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week .............. 17,541,W5

Week ago .................... 14,566,315

Year ago ............. 75,1X435

Jan 1 to date ............... 745,774,W5

1968 to date .................. 379,669,X5

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week ............... *9,176,000

week ago .................... M,791,000

Year ago ..............*..... *18,444,000

19 Manguran

17'* 3H

Off

16.5

X Plorwer Sys

9'* 1'*

Off

16.5

21 Banister Ctl

7 IH

16.4

22 Narda Mlcr

4'* *

16.3

23 Sterl Extrdr

8H IH

15.9

24 KaneMill wt

6 1'*

15.8

25 TFI Co Inc

6 - 1'*

Off

15.8

26 Unit Foods

4 H

Oft

15.8

Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on th* dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of th* stock traded multiplied by th*^ shares traded Nam* " Tot(SlOOO) Shares(hds) Last Miigo Elect .

Saxon Ind Digital Eq Levitz Furn .

Potter Instr .

Autopata P .

Franki Mnt .

Damon Cp Marshall In Comp Softw

813,534

1893

67',

812,033

1393

80',

87,511

753

103H

86,1X

1519

37'*

85,486

1463

35H

84,SM

1178

36H

84,313

1278

29',

83,471

. n7

X'*

83X>94

917

31',

83,018

481*

District Rotarians Gather At Kinston

KINSTON Rotarians of District 773 will assemble in this city today and Monday for the 1970 annual <fistrict conference, with Governor J. Talbot Capps presiding.

The district comprises 43 Rotary clid>s and almost 1.800 Rotarians.

The twoKlay meeting will be held at the Lenior Community College with the Fdlowship Dinner and Governors Banquet held at the Kinston Shrine Club. The conference will nominate the Rotarian who will serve as governor of this district in 1970-71.

Greenville, Goldsboro, Washington, and Fayetteville Rotary clubs are observing 50th iniversaries during the cirrent Rotary year which ends on June 30. The Kinston and New Bern Rotary clubs will note their golden anniversaries in the new

Rotary year beginning July 1.

A review of achievements by Rotary clubs in the district through helping young people choose careers, sponsoring community - betterment projects, improving business standards, aiding the elderly and needy, and making surveys of community needs is to be made at the conference.

Governor Capps will welcome the E>*win club as an addition to the Rotary organization now made up of 14,114 clubs with a membership of 668,250 Rotarians in 148 countries and geographical divisions.

Rep. Jones Will Open Camporee

I he l)ail> ilciict ior. i.reenviiie, c.nunaay. April 12,197021

Community Qub will meet at the home of Charlie Pitt Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Bishop Shrugs Off Community Notes Resignation Appeal

Hamilton Will Present Paper In Amsterdam

Simultaneous Revivals Are Under Way

Simultaneous revivals are now on the schedule of all churches of the North Carolina Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness Church, announced the Rev. Tim B. Henry, of Greenville, conference superintendent of e\angelism.

NewS reports from across the conference area in the Coastal Plains of Eastern North Carolina denote support of this project with hearty aid enthusiastic effort.

A feature of the revival effort is a telecast program in which the Rev. Mr. Henry and the Rev. J. Doner Lee, conference superintendent and administrator are participants today, at 1:30 p.m., from WNCT-TV in Greenville. Music and brief commentary on the objectives of the simultaneous revival effort will be presented in the 30-minute program.

George F. Hamilton,

Associate Professor and

Chairman of the Department of Physical Therapy, School of Allied Health Professions at East Carolina University, will present a paper at the World Confederation of Physical Therapy in Amsterdam, Holland, April 26-May 1.

Mr. Hamiltons paper is entitled, Comprehensive Management of the Hand Injured Patient.

He will team with Dr. A.G. Bevin, Chief, Division of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, University of North Carolina-Chapd Hill, who will present the surgical aspects of hand care.

Walter Jones, Congressman from the First Qmgressional District in North Carolina, has accepted an invitation to officially open the 1970 EJast Carolina Council, Boy Scouts of America Camporee to be held at the Herbert C. Bonner Campground near Washington.

The official opening will be held on Saturday, April 25, at 9:00 A.M. and will consist of presentation and raising of a flag previously flown over the National Capitol Building.

The ceremony will take place in front of the headquarters tent. Approximately 4,000 scouts and prominent persons from Eastern North Carolina will be present.

The Camporee is sponsored by the Washington Rotary Qub. John Leach, Chairman of the

RALEIGH (AP) - The Roman Catholic Bishop of North Carolina has been asked to resign by about one-fifth of his priests, a spokesman for the bishop says.

The spokesman declared, however, that the bishop does not consider the matter serious.

The office of Bishop Vincent Waters acknowledged the resignation request Friday, in response to questions.

But the spokesman, the Rev Louis Morton, said the 65-year-old prelate was not available for comment himself.

Competing In Debates

GRIMESLAND Clinton

, r * 7^17' Earl Tetterton. son of Mr. and

y^rangements <^niinittee

stated that preparation for the

Camporee is in full swing and everything is expected to be ready when the first contingent arrives on April 24. Scouts from throu^out the E^t Carolina Coimcil will be in attendance. This embraces an area encompassing Wilson, Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Kinston, Washington, Greenville, New Bern, Jacksonville, Roanoke Rapids, and other smaller towns.

Faces Charge In Friday Mishap

Juveniles Face Second Count

N. Y. Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)-TN following is a lis o* tfiis week's most active stocks based on lw dollar volume

The total IS based on the median price of ttw stock traded multiplied by the piares traded

Name TotiSMWOi Shares(ftds) Last

t*Nt ---

Cecil Louis Jones, 43, 106 Howard Circle, was charged by police with following too closely after investigation of an 1:3C pjn. traffic mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Cbtanche Streets here EYiday.

Investigators said the Jones car collided with a vdiicle driven by Susan Smith Forbes, 35, Rt. 2, Box 239A.

Officers, viho said Mrs. Ehrbes sustained slight injuries, set damage for the Jones car at $200 while placing that for the Forbes car at $120.

Two local juveniles taken into custody and charged with breaking, entering and larceny from the Salvation Army Citadel here Friday were charged later' in the day with a second count of breaking, entering and larceny.

Police Chief T.E. Gladson said the charges were made in connection with the forced entry of a drink machine in the Farmers Warehouse, N. Greene St. and the theft of six dollars from the machine March 23.

The juveniles took just over $15 in cash and checks from a metal cabinet at the Salvation

Washington, will be among the students from several Eastern North Carolina counties competing in the regional championship debate at G. R. Whitfield this afternoon.

College programmed students compete annually in the program, sponsored by the Beta Kappa Sigma Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma Educational Fraternity.

Winners in the regional event will be awarded scholarships by the fraternity.

Tetterton, a student at G. R. Whitfield, was named'the outstanding orator for G. R. Whitfield for the l%9-70 school year.

Jasper Lee Green of Rt. 1, Grimesland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lee Green, wa named second place winner of the school.

Word of the requested resignation had been circulating in Catholic circles, and some Reference had been made to it in the states news media, but the bishops office had never acknowledged it.

The request was made in a letter last November signed by 21 of the approximately 100 diocesan priests under the bishops jurisdiction. The priests were dissatisfied over his refusal to follow some modern trends of the church.

Neither the letter nor the identities of the priests have been made public.

Sources in the church said it was believed to be the first time any sizeable group of priests had asked a bishop to resign.

There are about 65,000 Catholics among the states approximately 5 million residents.

The North Carolina Diocese is made up of all of the state except a small section of Gaston County in which Belmont Abbey is located.

Waters has been bishop for 25 years.

Church sources said the priests asked Waters to meet with them to discuss the resignation request, but they never received an answer.

Dudley E Flood of Raleigh will be the keynote speaker at the annual Mens Day service at White Oak Baptist Church today 11 am

Flood, former principal of the Bethel Union High School, is currently associate director of the Division of Human, Relations, N C. Department of Public Instruction.

The men of the church will serve in all phases of the worship

service.

Mrs. Fannie Harris of Falkland has returned home after being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs Ossie Reid of Poiaitain has returned home after being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Pitt County Chapter of the NAACP will meet tonight at 7:30 at Zion Chapel FWB Church, Ayden.

Music will be presented by the Star Choir of Morning Star Holiness Church.

The Greenville Terrace

The 20th Century CJub will meet at the home of Gaude Porter, 1202 S. Pitt St., today at 5:30

On the LINN6.CCUMBUNNE COLOM'T CARE LE66 ABOUT Nl6 WlEE-5 GOLF FORM -

Bur93ME 2O.VEAR 0L0 C %-24-38) HE 01VE9 THUT the OOSKT \ilHD OF ATTENTkDH !

PFANU'IS

CO-CHAIRMAN Connie Whisnant, an E^t Carolina University student from Kinston, has been elected co-chairman of the N.C Federation of College Republicans. The election took place at the groups recent convention in Raleigh.

r MA^e THIS. Tamp

ones ANYTHiNi^

pReAfA WHERE TWe world foere all eoREWEP Op,

vVHAT POE& ir All VlEAM ?

ir YOU MAVe

NO IMA6iNATION.

Accidental deaths inytving Army in the first case, according^ sporting arms have dropped to Chief Gladson. one-third over the last 30 years.

Tales Carp Xeros Cp awToogtis Afti Tel Tel PeioroiO Avon Prod Kennecott Nt CoViReg Am Smelt Gen Elec Memores Gen Motors Occider. Pet HoneyMiell

teO.SST

%39M5

S7S.1M

S.3M

IW.47T

S17.W5

SI4.M7

S1.7S3

SUJ43

SI4.1M

t13JI0

$II.4S3

411.314

30M

4431

17*4

43*3

3330

1134

30S*

134*

4S*S

1164

1740

S390

134' M'-l 141 MP4 *3H 1S7H S4 13IP4 30] 7*1 115H 74'4. 30'] 13314

OTC Ups and Downs

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Q. 5As South, vulnerable,

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Irtdustrial Stocks regardless of volume

Net and percentage changes are the diHerence between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid

Group Averages

price

Aerospace. AircraH Air Transport Auto. Truck

Auto Parts A Accessories Banks. Savirtgs & Loan Beverage ISoft Ormks)

Brewirtg. Distilling

Buriding

Chemicals

Communication

Conglomerates, Diversified

Containers. Packaging

Drugs. Medical Supplies

Electronics, Electric Products

Finance

Foods. Commodities Food Markets A Vendors Gold Silver

Motels.Motels.Toorism

House Fumishmgs InsurarKe

investment Companies Machine Tools A Accessories

Machinery ..........

Metal Fabricating......

Mining Inon metallic I

Motor Transport A Leasing

Non ferrous Metals

OHice Equipment A Services

Paper Pulp

Petroleum

Photo Products A Services

PreciSHm instruments. Watches

Printing, Publishing

Railroads. Ra-I 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)

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet

1 Dolly Md

4' ]

+ I'l

500

ing list

7 Alphnm

7'4

+ II4

31.8

nge for

3 Possts M

+ 4

38 6

group

4 Butler N

13'4

r 714

76 7

S Mould Pd

+ 1'4

756

6 Aero Sys

4' ]

f '

74.1

UtKlt

7 infotec

3<4

73 8

8 Data 0g

I1'4

+ II4

18 4

- 4

* Payl Csh

I8I4

+ 714

17.7

10 Scantn E

5']

+ I4

15.8

-11

11 Farring

614

+ '

14 9

17 Flickng

17<4

]

140

' ]

13 Air Calif

+ 1

17.5

14 Evans In

+ 1

17.5

' '

1J Harrell

+ '}

17 5

- ' ]

16 Pic Pd

7'4

+ '4

17.5

17 Pac VeO

17'

4 11

170

-1

1* SM Busi

* 1

11.1

' ]

70 Bayless

13'.

f 11

71 Ladd Pet

7I4

4 I4

10.7

77 Elfrom

4 ' J

10.5

-11

73 Grum A1

10']

+ 1

10.5

-7

74 Winbag

4 l'

10 3

. . + ' 4

75 G Elctrd

714

+ '4

10 0

- I4

7* Marion C

16']

4- I' j

100

- 1

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet

1 Rival Mf

- 8'4

Off

37 7

7 Conwed

- 3' ]

30 4

-11

3 InctI Sys

1'4

Off

7* 4

4 Docutel

Off

78 6

- '

5 Lyntex

8I4

- 3'4

Off

77 1

-IH

6 Med Am

16]

Off

76 7

1- '4

7 Nat Div

7I4

Off

76 7

-1

8 Carht Ph

4I4

1'J

Off

76 1

-1'] '

9 Resp En

II4

Off

75 9

10 NatT Dis

10'4

- 3']

Off

75.5

- 1

11 Intrttim

314

Off

75 4

uoch

17 Publshr

111

- 3'

Off

750

' ]

13 Am Nclr

3'.

1>4

Off

74 4

14 Fulvew

714

_ 7,

Off

74.1

. -1']

15 Inlor Inc

10'4

3'4

Off

74 1

1*4

16 Cmp Tec

Off

73.7

. -1

17 Polly Brg

7'J

_ ],

Off

73.1

- '

18 Beav Crk

II4

' ]

Off

77.7

1* Triangl

II4

Off

77.7

II4

70 Hyatt Int

Off

71.9

- H

71 A El Lab

- 1's

Off

71.4

77 CTC com

5'?

1']

Off

71.4

^ '4

73 Dreg FrF

*'4

7']

Off

71 3

* 4

74 Pancol

1 Off

30.6

75 Murph P

1'.

. Off

70.5

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(C 1*70: 0* Tk* Cliicate TribtNiel

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

*6 3 <^09 6 2 0AKQ8 *7 4 2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

19? 1 * ?

What do you bid?

Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

*8 9PK986 OK1053 *J8 7 3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 9? Dble. ?

What do you bid?

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

*K2 9?A632 086542 *K2 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

10 1 * Pass ?

What do you bid?

Q, 4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

*KQ7 9?AJ1063 0J6 *K87 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 * 2 0 Pass ?

What do you bid?

you hold:

*QJ32 9?J109 073 *Q7 53 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 * Pass 1 9? Dble.

2 9? Pass 3 9? 3*

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

*KQ6 3 9?8 6 5 0KJ4 *KQ 9 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass - 1 , Pass

1 * Pass 2 * Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

*J9 3 OK 1065 AKJ108 7 3 Partner opens one no trump. What is your response?

Q. 8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

*AQ98542 9?KQ8 ^KQ2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East_

1 * 2 A Pass Pass

What do you bid now?

BEETLE BAILEY

vVM' DOE6-

riA\E CN

"hOsV SiREEN W.AE \K\ AlLE'

HAVENT 'Cw Pv PC

Ev E SEEN H!\\ A^ --E ENDinkE?

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1 Detonator 4 Ale 7. Humid 11. Seasoning

13. Corn lily

14. Tiara

15. Conundrums 16 Ignore

17. Yictory sign

19. Complement of a bolt

20. Morindin dye 21 Fabric edges 23. Rooter

25. Sign of the zodiac 27. Dutch commune 28 White wine 30 Flap 33. Recede 34: Old dress

35. Bird of peace

36. Forbidden 38 Dried acorn

cups

40. Singletons ^

41. Conceited person

42. Nostril

laciEi

SSBQ QdiaEIQBa HiTiiiHigra Bag ,

aaa aaana

DBiDdEiiis naa HHSl aKiasisdE, daEdD Esa ana ss^innad EdOnaBB BdBS

rand ana ciiaEa dSE mnr-i oaaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

44. Romaine DOWN

1. Chocolate drink

1b'

4|0

A2.

b.m .

* *

^*c

4-11

2. Fragrance

3. Jeopardy

4. Biped

5. Ill-matched

6. Roadside stop

7. Savory sauce.

8. Goose grease

9. Stately dance 10. Histories

12. Received 18. Sidestep

21. Cavalry sword

22. "The Rail Splitter

23. Cooking -necessity

25. Beach house

26. Eraser

27. Hire

28. Suture

29. Black bird

30. Pick-ma-up

31. Dispatch boat

32. Conquers 35. Dowry 37. Function 39. Humble

Alice in Wonderland . .

To watch a child step from a visionary world into a visual world is a true source of wonder and satisfaction.

* To help do it, we provide looking-glasses for children that blend the modern magic of durability with a traditional science of accuracy.

Bring their prescription to . . . ^

CONT'D

JULIET JONES

OfTtOANA, hM.

lCX)K, OAVtORP I P BE

happy to inspect some of

/OUR BUSINESS, INTERESTS WHEN I GET HOM.E ..JUST ' AS A FRIENPLY (SESTURE FOR /OUR HOSPITALIT/-

PROFESSIONAL BLDG., RALEIGH. N.C.

503 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.

122 W. MARKET ST., GREENSBORO, N.C.

804 ST. MARY'S ST., RALEIGH, N.C.

1000 A KINGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N.C.

122 NORTH MAIN ST., GREENVILLE, S.C.

MEDICAL CENTER, 24 YARDR Y ST.^GREENVILLE, S. .

Leading Opticians in the Carolinas

I HAVE NO KNOWLEPGE OF MY BUSINESS INTERESTS , THE/SEEM TO 0E IN GOOP I hands-BUT thank YOU ANVWAV

! * YOl

A GUY LIKE THAT'S GOT TO BE OUT OF HIS MINP- )

CORRECTION, MAN A GUY LIKE THATS got IT MADE WERE THE LOONIES- WE'RE , going back Willingly TO THE RAT RACE.'

. /

22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 12,1970

Daily Reflector__Classified Ads Work For JYou

TO AII*K.\R HERE The iliiector of the Department of Conservation and Development, Roy (i. Sowers .Ir., will speak to Rotary Cluh memhers Monday night at their monthly session. A Sanfttrd native. Sowers ser\ed as rhairman of the .Sanford Airport Authority, a memlM'r of the city hoard of aldermen and chairman of the public works committee in Sanford from l%0-fi7. The director was campaign ^ manager for Rohert W. Scott during his I9<>8 fall campaign for (iovernor and was ap-ImmiiIchI head of the state departmient by (iovernor .Scott.

Angel Flight . Selects Pledges

Ten pledges have been selected for the Angel Flight drill team of The Air F'orce ROTC at East Carolina University.

The following girls were pledged for eight weeks of training in Angel Flight:

Beth Boykin. Kenly; Alma Harper, Rocky Mount; Diane Lewis, Lima, Ohio; Peggy Moretz, Taylorsviljle; Susan McCain. Charlotte; Linda Byrum, Edenton; Wanda Jones, Pine Level; Brenda Barnes, Lumberton; Sarah Ramsey, .Salisbury; Sherry Webb, Elm City.

Dr. White On Lecture Tour

Dr William White Jr. of the East Carolina University History Department is spending April in Japan on a lecture tour that w ill take him to universities and graduate schools in Tokyo, Osaka and Kobe.

White will participate in meetings of the International Association of Oriental Scholars in Osaka. He will report on his survey of the Siniai Desert of Israel which he carried out in the summer of 1969.

.SAUNA GETS REAL HOT IlSALMI. Finland (UPD Members of a family here became so engrossed in watching a skiing event on television that the heating of their sauna . went on unnoticed. After the television show they found their sauna house in ashes.

AUTOMOTIVE .\ulos K(r Sale

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale__

OPEL1969 Kadett Rallye, low

mileage, all options, pay small equity and assume payments. 746-6096.____

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._

Tlie big Datsun difference is quality, performance and economy. Test drive today at

Holt Oldsmobile-Daisun

101 Hooker Road

OLDSMOBILE 1963 88, 2 dr., hdtp., air condition, radio, white wall tires, white finish, nice 2nd car, only $595. Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

Uvcles For Sale

1969 HONDA 350 SUPER Sport, excellent, like new condition. 1100 miles. Call 758-4823.

50 CC. CYRUS MOTORCY CLE. 3 months old. $150. 756-.5605.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

LIKE NEW. McKEE CRAFT boat 'call 756-0610 after 5 p.m.

15'/ SEABREEZE TRI-HULL. 45 h. p. Chrysler, Murray trailer. $1100. Call Billy Nobles. 746-3181.

OPPORTUNITY

THIS IS NOT VENDING

SPORTSMEN

The nation's largest franchise organization has a limited number of new opportunities for the sportsminded man or woman to get into the field that they enjoy the most.

We need an ambitious individual who would like to reap the rewards of the ever-increasing recreation explosiona person who Is aspiring to extremely high earnings.

This is one of the most amazing, but fun businesses you'll ever have an opportunity to look Into.

You do need at least $1,647.50 to $3,547.50 cash to start. Write, giving phone number, to:

ALLSEASONS SPORTING GOODS CO.

P.O. Box 566 Dept. 588 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111

EMPLOYMENT Female HHp Wanted

Young Ladies

H you are 18 or over, single or divorced and have had experience as a student nurse, cheerleader, model, waitress or sales girl you will qualify for an excellent position with national company now in this area. All transportation furnished, immediate expense account, complete training. Better than average eranings discussed at interview. Our experienced people average $135 per wech. Must be available immediately. Apply Mr. Watson, Monday, April 13,10a.m. to 12 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. only at the Holiday Inn, Greenville. Parents welcome at interview.

.Male Help Wanted

SHEET ROCK HA.NGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but no! necessary if willing to leam. Call 756-0053 after 6 p m.

SILVERTHORNE ELECTRIC Co. is now hirii^. Experience preferred. Call 756-1913.

WANTED LP Gas Service man. Apply in person to M.O. Blount & Sons. Bethel

I SALESMAN KINSTON TERRITORY

straight salary Incentive bonus The Nestle Co., Inc. coffee R>od Division NESCAFENESTEA

An vnvsnal opportunity for a Mlewnan to roprcscnt a ttwreueiUv estabiidtud tooO lino at ttw rctaH and

wholosalc icvol. StraiW salary pHn incontive bonus, rotiroinont plan, nsurancu. paid vacatiun and company car furnisbud. Ap-proximatoty 17 county area. Somu collueo proftrrod, but may bu waived ter individual with utbcr ovtstandina qnalificatiuns. Write personal bistory and qeabhcatiens to: Mr. . H. Yonn. c-e Ncsttc Co., Inc. 2f7t Peacbtroe Read. N.W. Atlanta, Oa. M3S. All replies confidential.

AN EQUAL opportunity! EMPLOYER I

EMPLOYMENT .Male Help Wanted

WANTED; AMBIITOUS MAN to ride with me and leam a sales and service business. Salary and advancement good. Write Don^ Box 425. Greenville, N.C.

FOR SALE Miscellaneous For Sale

CHEVROLET1966 Impala 4 door sedan, clean. V8, automatic transmission. Pinner-White ("hevrolet. Avden. 746-3141.

Female Help

(TlEVROl.ET1968 Impala 4 door, factory air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. Pinner-W'hite Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CIIEVKOI.ET1968 Impala convertible, beige with black top, .327 engine, power steering, air conditioning. radio, automatic transmission, white wall tires. IR.tHM) actual miles Folger Buick-Opi1, Inc., 7.58-1123.

AVON

D0I)(;E1969 Polara, fully equipped, assume payments, call 7.58-3171

IXiDGE1967. 1 owner car, excellent condition, can be seen at Bobs Atlantic, intersection ol 264 By Pass and Memorial Drive .Set' or call Bob Lassiter. 756 4.572.

ElKEBIRD1969 with air condition, radio, heater. Excellent condition ('all Harmon Wynne 752-3143, ext 46. 12 p m to 1 p.m

FORD1970 Torino, 2 door hardtop, air conditioning, po>ver steering, vinyl top. Small equity and assume f>ayments. See Don l,assiterat Joe Pecheles Motors

FORD1967 XL convertible. .390 cubic inch, automatic in floor, with bucket seats, still in warranty. $1575. 756 ,3486 after 5 p._m^o^r weekends.

IMPERIAI>^1966. Lc Baron. 4 dr., hardtop, full power including air conditioning. Book value $2125. Reduced to $1595. Brown-Wood. Inc., 752-7111.

JEEP-1965 pick-up, radio, heater, 4 wheel drive, red, $895. Phelps (lievrolet. Inc ., 756-2150.

Bargain!!! Every Day Is "Sale"' Day when you show people Avon's wonderful range of cosmetics. Profit from your spare hours sell Avon. Call now

Mrs. Willa Wooten,

Box 215 Leon Drive

Greenville, N.C.

Phone 758-2444

WAITRESS SNACK BAR

Needed at leading department store, full time & part time, days & evenings. $1.50 per hour plus meals, holidays, vacations & other benefits. Experience beneficial. Apply only in person to Tommy O'Oaniel, King's Department Store, 264 By-Pass.

. BOOKKEEPER

For lady, average 4 to 5 hours a day, Monday thru Friday. Salary commensurate with ability. Send complete resume to:

Box 442

Greenville, N. C.

MANAGER SNACK BAR

Need reliable person with mature judgement and food-service experience to take over operation of our MODERN SNACK BAR. Evening hours, we otter good salary, benefits, and bonus plan. Apply in person to Tommy O'Daniel, King's Dept. Store, 264 By Pass.

ASS(X:iATE WANTED No travel, high level sales and management opportunity for the $15,000 to $45,000 man. Investment required. For appointment call 752-4243.

HIGH SCHOOL GRAD? WANT to move up in a company? Then a manager trainee with a salary & commission is for you! Great benefits and a company car too. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

WANT TO MOONLIGHT-' Make me an offer! Self-service Laundromat for sale. Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p. m.

DAY NURSERY

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindergarten. State .icensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.

DOGS&PETS

COLLIE PUPS FOR SALE. Call 746-6947.

2 AKC REGISTERED POO-dles. White miniature females. Must sell. Call 756-1483 between 5:30 and 7:00 p. m.

PUREBRED BOXER PUP-pies for sale, females only. 758-2772 after 6 p. m

LABRADORE RETRIEVER puppies, AKC, excellent pedigree. $100 $125. 756-2045.

EMPLOYMENT

servict:man must have

some mechanical experience. Top salary, good benefits, regular hours. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

Young Men

We have openings for 4 young men to work in New York, California, Hawaii and return. New car transportation, ad-Yanced expenses, training program furnished. Must be 18 or over, have at least 2 years high school and be able to start immediately. Apply Mr. Watson, Monday, April 13, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. only at the Holiday km, (^eenville.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE Robersonville Products 0>. at RobersonvUle. North Carolina is taking applications for experienced Management Personnel in the Woodworking field. Positions open are for Foremen in the following departments... Assembly. Paint Finishing. Packing - Shipping and Maintenance.

Reply to Box 83. Robersonville. North Carolina giving complete work resume including age. scho(ding. salary expected, etc. Robersonville Products Co. will be manufacturi^ wooden store display fixtures in a new modem air conditioned facilUy.

sa^lesman, experienced

in beauty and barber supplies Established territors in E^em North Carolina. Potential salary $10,000 to $15,000 per year. Contact Scott Beauty & Barber Suppiv Co.. 129 W. College PI.. Norfolk, Va.. (703 ) 622 3674

( L.XSSIFIED DISPL.AY

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

\l;ilr-IVm:ilell('l|)

(KTSIDE ROUTE. SALES AND collection. Will furnish car, hospitalization, insurance, week vacation, salary plus commission. 752-4109.

YOUNG MEN AND LADIES under 30. Neat, hard working, good personality and willing to meet public. Car necessary to start. Apply Randys Sandwich Co.. between 9:30 a. m. and 2 p. m.. 752-7734.

COST ACCOUNTANT $9.M8

Starting, if qualified. Large nall CO. looking for the right person to fill No. 2 spot in department. Eastern N. C. base. Willing to relocate? Dunhill Personnel, 758-2107.

FEE PAID

GENERAL ACCOUNTANT $8,000. Start, if qualified. Have 2 years experience as an accountant? Willing to rel(x;ate? This could be the opportunity for you. Dunhill Personnel, 758-2107. FEE PAID

MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN $8.8M Start If you have creative ability, a p-eat future awaits. Tremendous advancement potential! Must be willing to relocate. 5 yrs. experience preferred. Dunhill Personnel. 758-2107.

FEE PAID

Work Wanted

TYPING AND BCKMCKEEPING to do in my home. Write Typing, Box 1967. Greenville.

LIVESTOCK

JERSEY FAMILY COW AND calf. $300. Contact T. H. Tice, 758-1600

FOR SALE Miscellaneous For Sale

WHEN Y'OU 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.

CHARGE IT. PURCHASE (^lity Horae Furnishings on our re\-olving credit plan. TAKE MONTHS TO PAY. Home Fbmiture Co., "52-2X79

USED AND NEW AIR CONDI-tioners. 18.000 BTU$249.95. (jontact Fishers Appliance & lAjmiture, Dickinson Ave.

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.

18 SEARS SILVERTONE black and white portable I V. It features solid state, VHF-UHF tuning and ear jack for private li.stening. Just like new. TV and roll-about stand for only $100.00. Call 756 .5630 after 4:45 p.m.

TOMATO PLANTS, BIG, early, 62 days. Big Boy and VF, wilt-resistant. W. M. Mizelle, 825-7511, Bethel.

WANT THE BEST FOR YOUR baby? Naturally you do! You also want the most value for your dollar. Come by and look 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.

HOLMES TROPICAL FISH

570 Cotanche St.

Special 10 gal. set up $9.80

Open 7 days a week

50,000 USED BRICKS FOR sale, very reasonable price. Also 2 story house in good condition. Purchaser must move house and clear lot. 758-2281 or 752-3839.

1963 NORGE AUTOMATIC washer, 2 cycle. $35 or best offer. 756-4088.

COMPLETE SET OF LUDWIG drutns, perfect condition, all accessories included. 746-3130.

REGULA SPRINTA (GER-man made) 35 mm camera with carrying case, used very little. Kodak Instamatic M-14, 8 mm movie camera with electric eye, f-2.7 lens, never used. $25 each. Call 758-4572 after 6 p.m.

Wholesale Factory

Outlet

otters 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. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

CL.ASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAINTENANCE MEN

Wantedmen with mechanical background. Prefer experience with metal lathe, milling machines, welding or engine repair. These are beginning positions that can lead to senior mechanic or a fixers position. Please apply at

Fie Merest Mills, Inc.

Personnel Office 2107 Dickinson Ave.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

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 and bedding plants.

Robersons Nursery

3' 1 miles rom Pitl Piaia on New Bern Hwy.

FORSALE

Miscellaneous For.Sale^

MUSTANG 1966, MOTOR, 3 speed transmission and accessories, in gixxl condition. 758-1362.

RCA WHIRLPOOL WASHER, beige, $65. Call 752-7782 after 5 p. m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile For Rent

UPRIGHT FREEZER. $100. Unfinished round dining room table with extra leaf, and 4 captains chairs, sturdy, solid. As set or separate. Call 795-4761 or 795-4704 from 5 to 6 p. m. Robersonville, or write Miscellaneous, Box l%7, Greenville.

ALL TYPES OF GROCERY store equipment. Call 752-6943.

DIO ALLIS CHALMERS TRAC-tor with all equipment, good condition. 2 rolls stock wire, chain saw, wood and coal heater, gas stove. 758-3750 after 5 p.m.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Susprnsion Four Dniwfi- Filing Cabinet (irav. Tan, Green. 2lia in. deep. .52in. high I.) in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.IM) Snio Price

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. . Mobile homes and spaces for .rent. 758 .3644 or 758-4842.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM,' CAR-pet, 2 full baths, very nicely furnished, 1 year old, $110 per rnonth. 756-3469._

2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.

REAL ESTATE

DUPLEX APT., WILLOW AND Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each carport. $23,500. Bill Williams,' Real Estate 752-2615.

ASSUME LOAN AND PAY-ments like rent. 2814 Jackson Dr., and 309 Lindell Dr., Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 756-0152.

2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE, Located in city. 756-5851.

LIVE IN

AZALEA GARDENS

The most modern mobile home park in the Carolinas

Beautifully landscaped Wide paved streets 2 car oft-street parking pads All underground utilities Garbage pick-up twice a week Deep well water

CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE

HOMES

758-4174

$49.50

I AFF OFFICE K(itTPME\T 21 IE..5th .St. 7.52-217.5

4 NEW WIDE OVAL, RED OR white wall Fiberglass belted tires. $150. 209 E. 12th St., Greenville.

THE H(X)VER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

"Glad we stepped-up from l-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 tor FHA financing

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME with air condition and washer, couples only, no pets, located in Azalea Gardens, contact Azalea Mobile Homes. 758-4174.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, perfect for beach, $1250. 756-0817.

CONNER MOBILE HOMES, excellent deal. Take over payments. 60 X 12, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, Newport. 45 X 12, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, Belmont. 756-0333.

PROFESSIONAL

WANTED; SOMEONE WITH good credit to take over payments on Singer Touch & Sew, makes^ buttonholes, Zig-Zags. and automatic bobbin. For information call Mary Cash 758-4445.

AIR CONDITIONERS. 115 volt, used 2 summers. 11,500 BTU, $140 and 6,000 BTU, $80. 758-4570.

Air Conditioning and Heatino

Greenville Heating & Air Conditioning

308 Spruce Street 758 4939

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Is Your Doctor a Membei of the American Medical Association?

YES!

Rut. Is Your Life Un-dcrwriter a .Member of the National AssociaUon of Life I'liderwriters?

ASK HIM!

Join the

Pitt County Life Underwriters

Box 2603 Greenville, N.C.

ANNOUNCING

TOM SMITHS BODY SHOP

1600 N. Greene St.

Formerly associated with Billmyer Ford

Body and Paint repair on all types cars and trucks.

Phone 758*0070

FOREMAN

Immediate ptisition, vacancies for qualified, experienced individual.

WHO: (1) Can accept responsibility. (2) Has proven leadership ability. (3) Likes people. (4) Is willing to learn. (5) Must want promotions. (6) Is searching for satisfying employment.

Contact incomplete confidence

Personnel Dept.

Hamilton Beach Division Washington, N. C.

946-6401

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CABIN. WATERFRONT LOT. on Roanoke Rapids lake, needs some inside finishing but worth the price of $2600. Take Hwy. 46, 8 miles 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.

AYDEN

702 Snow Hill St.

:i bedroom, large living room, foyer, 2 baths, kitchen and den, cenU al heat and air. cai pet and drapes. carport, outside storage, 'good location with trees and shrubs.

$24,7(M)

.)0.j Colonial St.

\ew :r iM'droom, living' room, 1'^ bath, kitchen and den, garage, central heat and air conditiiHiiiig.

$IK,5(N)

CALL

Chester Stox

746 6114 or 746 3308

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SIGNS: TRUCK LETTERING, billboards, inside and outside signs. 758-4942 after 5 p. m.

NanJo Hairstyling , has now

- opened a REDUCING SALON .3002 E. 10th 758-4414

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHECK

LOW

Sears Low Prices On:

l/ 12-HP Tractors ^Roto Spaders ^ Lawn Buildings ^Chain Link Fence ^ Privacy Fence

Right now Sears has the things you need tor yard and garden activities. Get Sears Catalog Prices for real savings. Come in, or phone your Sears store.

Use Sears Easy Payment Plan

756-2111

"Saiistaction guaranteed or your money back"

West End Shopping Center FREE PARKING Open 9 a.m. *til 6 p.m

Dunhill

A National

Personnel

Service

niE

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Ivocatrd (la The .New Bern Highway Luxury Two Bedroom Apartments

1*2 BaUis

Wall to Wall Carpets .Air Conditioned

All Heetrkr Dishwasher Garbage Disp4isai Patio & Swimming Pool

Resident .Manager* Phone 736-34S0

ATTENTION

OWNERS OF FORD AUTOMOBILBS

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

Shotgun Dr Rifle?

Both Shotgun and Rifle "approaches are used in marlceting people except at Dunhill. Our approach to marlieting Sales, Administration, and Technical talent is on a highly personalized basis. Each applicant is interviewed and counseled in a private office; then his personal history and experience are matched to the thousands of iob orders that ara currently being worlted on in all Dunhill offices throughout the state and " nation. Shotguns shoot in all directions nties snoot only in the direction pointed. Dunhill markets people with precision accuracy. If you don't believe in Shotgun Weddings come in to see us now.

Many openings in: Sales Technical Administrative

Private Interviews 9a.m.to5p.m. or by appointment

DunMll

209 E. Third St. Ill'* Phone 758-2107

I iu liail\ Keilecior, ii eeiiVille, c.Sunday, April 12, It?23

Want Ad Advertisers Report "BIG RESULTS Every Day

' %

Look!

Here's How the want ads are RENTED! selling for your neighbor.

Mr Bonnie Hardee rented his house with the following ad.

3 BKDHOOM, CENTRAL heat'. 1 bath, living, dining room, kitchen 1411 Allen St.. 756 4703

Mr Hardee said.

'1 rentt'd it first day ad ran

To put the Doily Reflector wont ads to work for you

Dial 752-6166

REAL ESTATE '

327 Clairmont S1S,200 IIS S. Woodlawn $10,000 lilt S. Washington St,a00

Bowen Realty-Realtors 752-7194

REAL ESTATE

for better buys in

real estate '

CALL OR SEE

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 613 Norris St. 1500 sq. ft., heating plant, chain length fence. 212 ft. frontage. $16,500. Call M. B. Massey. Jr. Realtor, 752-3900 day; 752-5824 night

GET MORE

E.'H. Williford

Lit Vour Property With u

313 CotarKhe PL I 3VI1 Night PL 2 4409

3 BEDROOM, DEN-KITCHEN combination, living room, 2 full baths. 1 car garage, Juanita Ave., Ayden. Call Harvey Everett 746-3438,

PROPERTY FOR SALE

2410 E. 10th St.

1 story, 3 bgdroomt, 2 til* tottis. Ilvinf room, kitction, dining area, raal largo dan with firtplaca, avt*. ail haat, larga storagt, 3 carpert and pavad driveways. Shown by ap-peintmant only. Lot 1%i acres.

127 N. Woodlawn

1 story brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, living room witb Nroplaco, dining area, kitchan, 2 baths, front porch, automatic haat.

$19,500.00

302 Biltmort SIragt

1 story, 3 bodrooms, living room with firtplact, 1 bath, dining room, kitchtn and garagt, toread air haat.

$16,500.00

1101 E. 4th St.

1 story, 3 bodrooms, living room with firtplaco, dining room. 1\b bath, and kitchan. Forcad air haat.

(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.

$16,000.00

1213 Chastnut St.

One story tramo homo, 4 bodrooms, a real good buy.

$6,500.00

J. L. Harris & Sons

(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.

S bed^B^s. living room, dining rooni^Srge IfiTtjhed with^ating area. Tibs A ajvi storf Wick veneucdtf n^Qyf i/ Englewood. Loan assumption.^^

Price $28,000

(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. lOtti St.

1 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, screened-in side porch, I'l baths, hot water heat. Trees, close to college.

Price $24,000

(6) 105 N. Elm St.

1*1 story brick veneer, 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, study down- stairs, partly furnished upstairs, baths, and 2 rooms. Loan assumption.

Price $22,000

(7) 2710 E. 4th St.

Corner lot. 3 bedrooms,' living

. room, kitchen with an eating area, 1 bath. Loan assumption.

Price $14,900

(8) Need houses to sell. Have customers and need wider selection.

Real Estate Property Management RepairsPainting 204 W. 10th St.

758-4711

TURNAGE

RKAI. I->T.\TE ^ .\\I)

INSl H.Wt E .\(;encv

Real Estate-lnsvrance-Appraisal

Office 7.2-27l5 Home 7.6-I179

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

AUTOMOBILE AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS, BODY PARTS, ETC.

WE DELIVER BROOKS CRISP AUTO SERVICE ^

2 MILES ON WASHINGTON HWY. PHONE 752-2572

WIFE WANTED TO KEEP THE family car in shape. A neat trick is to let Ricks Service Ceider do your work. 752-4342.

BUSINESS MACHINE^

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175

REAL ESTATE

East Wright Road

3 bedroom brick veneer, double garage, den, formal dining room, large kitchen with laundry room and large eating area. Big fireplace in den, 2 large baths with double entrances. Carpet all over house. Corner lot. Priced to sell at $32,500. Shown by appointment only. Call:

Ed Tipton Agency

DAY

7J4-0S11

Exclusive Listing Before.

NIGHT

75-17t

Not Shown

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.

OPENON SUNDAY 2-5 p.m.

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.

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.

Also several wooded lots.

Have Buyers and need listings. Also need listing for all types of rental property.

Thomas Realty

756-5166

Houses For Sale

1809 GREENVILLE BLD. 3 bedroom, brick home, living room, kitchen with dining area, carpeting, any type financing, large lot. $19,500. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

IT IS SMALL BUT THE price is only $7,000, 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, 804 W. Fifth St. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4584, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

REAL ESTATE Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM, 2 FULL BATHS, kitchen, dining room, central air and heat, built in oven, stove and garbage disposal, wall to wall carpet, carport and utility room. Equity and assume excellent loan. No closing costs. 211 N. Warren St., 752-3884 after 6 p.m.

YOULL KNOW THIS IS THE place; 3 bedroom home, carpeted living and dining rooms and foyer, 2 full baths, kitchen with ample cabinets and built-in appliances, spacious family room with adjoining enclosed porch; especially for Dad is a heated workshop. All you add is LOVE! 210 Fairland Rd. $35,500. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 756-0152.

RENTALS

VTLLKRsl LAWNMOWERS aireators. lawn 'rakes, edgers, United Rent All. 264 By Pass 756-3862._

Office For Rent

COMMERCIAL BUILDING off Memorial Dr., at West End Shopping Center, formerly Quik-Pik, $400 per month. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012. 752-4585, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

Apartments For Rent

RENTALS

WANTED

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ajiartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM DUPLFV.. CEN-tral heat, range, refrigerator, call 752-5288.

Rooms F'or Rent

NICE QUIET ROOM, CEN-tral heat, in private home, 756-0221

APARTMENT More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River t-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.

Resident

Mgr.

753-422S

Feat uring

ozsnzBizKi

Appliances

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

ROOMS FOR STUDENTS OR young working men Across street from ECU. 752-7512 afternoon and night

RESORTS

Cottages For Rent

ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite

SPECIAL NOTICES

ANNOUNCEMENT

.S00NT':R OR LATER NEARLY EVERYONE TURNS TO Classified Ads to help them find a better job Check now!

Wanted To Buy

MERCHANDISE MOVING sUm '. Tr> tiassiiird,

FROM OWNER. NEAR UNI-versity, brick, 2 or 3 bedroom, heated house. Call 752-3019.

WANT TO BUY PINE AND cypress standing timber and 'logs Paying highest marked prices Beasley Lumber Products. P O Box 306. Phone no 826-4121 or 826-1122. Scotland Neck. _

Wanted To Rent

STRATFORD 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.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. $125. 2 bedroom

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.

4 ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, unfurnished, 1212-B Cotanche St.,. $35 per mo. 752-2875.__

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. Available now, 1 bedroom furnished apartment, water, heat and air condition also furnished, 752-3376.

I 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.

1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

duplex apartment on Myrtle

Ave. Call 756-1130.

OAKMONT SQUARE .Apartments

2-bedroom, eir condition, 4-closet, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel: 756-4151

MIDTOWNE APARTMEN-rS-Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.

Office Space 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., Agent, 752-3900 day or 752-5824 nigh'.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brownie Tripp

Is now with Leo Venters Ford of Ayden. Brownie would like to invite all of his friends and customers to call him for their transportation and service needs 746 6171.

Leo Venters Ford

Ayden, N. C. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CABINETS

Tetterton

C'-thinel . Makers

HOME IMPROVEMENT

H.\I.\TI.\G A W ALLP.APfcKI.No By Experts

L. F. HOUSE CO.

756-4758

HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing & Siding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

' 264 By-Pass 756-3163 Day - 756-2572 Night

PLUMBING

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden. 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence. 752-2791.

SE WING M AC HIN ES .

.SEWING .M.ACTH.NE REPAIR* serMce. only S3 75. .Ml work guaranleed. 758-*2.>.35.

UPHOLSTERING

'^LASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR NEW FORD CARS and TRUCKS

SEE OR CALL

Carl Dilda _

Crest Ford

in Rocky Mount, Phone 442-219 1

I Call Greenville 758-4829

? after? p.m.

ON DISPLAY

IN OUR SHOWROOM

INTRODUCING '^LITTLE CHEF'^

A new concept for merchandising nationally famous hot foods MEN OR WOMEN

This low cost machina quickly pay for itsalf

will

Distributorships are now open

AS A LITTLE CHEF DISTRIBUTOR YOU CAN EARN $800 OR MORE PER MONTH IN YOUR SPARETIME BASED ON YOUR EFFORT.

You do no selling, need no previous experience. We contract all accounts and handle installations. Light, pleasant work collecting money from and restocking Little Oief automatic merchandisers featuring famous Chef Boy-Ar-Dee hot foods. You must have a good car and be able to work 4 to It hours per week.

Investment of $2195 to $4495 cash is required, secured by inventory and equipment.

Chef-O-Matic "Hot Foods" Corporation is a solid company with an automatic merchandising plan that really w<^ks. All products are 100 percent guaranteed. We will exchange references with you and we welcome your investigation.

Be your own boss - know genuine Independence - have your own "Hot Foods" business. Write to us today. Enclose your name, address and phone number.

Chef-0-Matc "Hot Foods" Corporation Suite 310 - Commerce Terrace Building Springfield, Missouri 65804 A Division of First Marketing Corporation

. i.sni F.vans.ST

756-1700

HEATING

Heating & Air Conditioning ' Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Fre^ estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $38 Seal Co\ ers $2* Up oreenvUle Cnstom Trim A Ipholstry

3# veers exaeriece in this area.

>7 Spracc $1. 7S3-4074

MAKE YOUR LIFE MORE livable with rented money! Check the Money to Loan cohinui of todays Claaisified Ads. '

RALLYE 350

The Sports Car with the comfort of a family car.

Qualifies For Standard Insurance Rates

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

101 HOOKER RD. PHONE 756>3ii$

BAST CAROUNA'8 LEADING OU DEAUBR' OEALEBqe?

FREEMOWBir

n You Buy vour New ford

UWN AND URDEN TUCfDR

NOW!

*36" MOWER FREE WITH FORD MODELS 80,100 AND 120

MOWER FREE WITH FORD MODEL 140

SPECIAl OFFER EXmES MAY31, 19701

EASTERN TRACTOR ANQ EQUIPMENT CO.

WA,NTED; NICE 3 BEDROOM furnished house, preferably on Eastern side of Greenv-ille 756-1163 after 6 p.m

( L.ASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-

R(M)FING

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

WHY WALK?

Why spoil your weekend fun-time pushing a tiresome lawnmower and hating every

minute of it?

RIDE! RIDE! RIDE!

This year ride in comfort, cut that big yard job down to size in a hurry, with a low price CRAFTSMAN Riding Mower. You'll do a much better mowing job and have more free fun time . . fake our

word.

FVices cut as much as $55.00.

Sears has mowers in stock for immediate pick-up.

Use Sears Easy Payment Plan

756-2111

"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back"

West End Shopping Center FREE PARKING Open 9 a.m. *til 6 p.m.

When you look at Datsun... count on the no-cost extras thatcount.

More Economical Power from an advanced^ngineered, 96 HP overhead cam engine. Up to 25 miles per gallon.

* Flatter, Smoother Ride 4/Door ^ -Single Strut front

suspension, fully

independent rear (Sedan only), front disc brakes.

Firet Cabin Comfort

front buckets, flowthrough fresh air, all-vinyl upholstery.

4-speed all-synchro trans.(Opt.

3-speed automatic.) -

Drive a Datsun... then decide at:

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE

101 Hooker Road

756-3115

JaCKPOT

GWINGS

'49 Chevrolet Impale Sport Coupe, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air condition, red with black vinyl top, lactory warranty left.

$2995

44 Chevrolet Impela convertible, radio, heater, power steering. 327 engine, capri-creem with black top, factory warranty left.

$2295

-6 Opel Kadett, radio, heater, blue with blue interior. I local owner.

15.000 actual miles.

$1395

M Ford Galaxie SOO 2 dr., hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission. power steering, lactory air condition, wire wheel covers,

22.000 mile lactory warranty left, yellow With beige interior, sharp car.

$2295

67 Plymouth Satlite, 2 dr.. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, VR engine, yellow with

Mack interior. $1695

'47 Covair $00, 2 dr., hardtop, radio, heater, turquoise with black interior, extra clean.

264 By-pqss

756-2750

*9 Chevrolet Impels, 2 dr., hardtop straight drive, in engine, red. red vinyl interior. 24.000 factory warranty left.

V S2495

M Chevrolet. Impels 2 dr., hardtop radio, heater, automatic, pewar steering, silver with black top. Mack

$1495

'44 Buick Le Sabre, 4 dr., hardtop automatic transmission, powor steering, green with green intarior

$1495

'44 Chevrolet Malibu, 2 dr., hardtop radio, heater, automatic, power steering. V-0 engine, t owner. 33,B0B acutai miles, like new.

44 Ford Galaxie SOO, 2 dr., hardtop radio, heater, automatic tran smission,-air condition, 3** engine yellow .with black vinyt top.

S149S

4S Jeep pick-up, radio, heater. 4 wheel drive, red.

$895

'47 Chevrolet 'y ton pickup, heater, straight drive. V-R, custo green with whife top, t local own

'4S Cadillac sedan de Ville, radia heater, automatic transmission power steering, power Brakes factory air condition, oloctric 61795 windows and seats, green with wtiit* top. locally owned.

'47 Mustang 1 dr., hardtop, radio, heater, straight drive, 6 cylinder, yellow with black interior, t local owner

$2095

St Chevrolet 2 ton tractor, toll *r,

Sth wheel. $995

Phelps Chevrolet

"East CaroHnas NgmWr One Volume Dealer Memorial Drive 7S6-21M

24The Daily Reflector, Greeavllle. N. C.Sunday, April 12. 979

Linus Pauling Probes Possible Mental Illness Vitamins Cure

BEALTY .\ND THE BEACH Jeanine Barrett, all 6 feet 1 >2 inches of her. is a picture of exuberance as she takes advantage of a warm spring day to romp on the beach at Malibu. She

performs as one of the dancers a e party

scenes on televisions Laugh- In shew. (AP Wirephoto)

Spring Music Fesfival At ECU Opens April 29

Festival. 70 is the title and theme of the Spring Music F'estival scheduled by the School of Music at East Carolina University. April 29 - May 3.

The Univfrsity Symphonic Band. Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary music society,

Evangelistic Series Set

A series of evangelistic services will be held in Immanuel Baptist Church of Greenville this week The pastor of the church, the Rev. Irby B Jackson, will preach at both services today and a guest evangelist. Dr. A. L. Parker of Greensboro, will preach each night at 7:30 for the remainder of the week and next Sunday morning at the eleven o'clock worship hour.

Dr. Parker is pastor of Friendly Avenue Baptist

the West Point String Quartet, the University Chorale and the University Symphony Orchestra will be featured in concert.

The first concert will be April 29 by the University Symphonic Band under the direction of Herbert L. Carter. A variety of wind music from the past and present, featuring a major. composition of Festival, 70s guest composer Paul Cooper will comprise the 8:15 p. m. program in Wright Auditorium.

The second program in the Festival is sponsored by Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary music society. Several small ensembles, made up primarily of outstanding University faculty performers, will perform works by Gregory Kosteck, ECUs Composer - in -Residence, and Paul Cooper.

Standard repertoire of the past will also be included on the program in the School of Music Recital Hall on April 30 at 8:15 p.

The West Point String Quartet, unique in the annals of American Military history, will present contemporary music at the third concert at 8:15 p. m. in the Recital Hall on May 1.

The University Chorale,

conducted by Paul Aliapoulios, and the Collegium Musicum will present the fourth program in the Recital Hal on May 2 at 8:15 p. m.

Carmina Burana by Carl Orff will be performed in oratorio by the Chorale,

following the Collegium Musicums presentation of a group of medieval cleric songs.

The fifth and final concert of Festival, 70 will be presented by the University Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Robert L. Hause. It will feature as sdloists two students from the School of Music, Jacqueline Willis Rausch, soprano, and Jac McCracken, pianist.

Py DUSTON HARVEY STANFORD, Calif. (UPD-Chemist Linus Pauling, the only man to win two Nobel Prizes, is hard at work at the age of 69 researching the possibility that vitamins can help cure mental illness

Pauling, who won the 1954 Nobel Prize in chemistry for his work on the structure of the protein molecule and the 1962 Nobel Peace Prize for championing the atomic test-ban treaty, has studied the molecular basis of mental illness fo.-

Plan TOPS Club Here

The Recreation Department is sponsoring a chapter of TOPS Club, Inc. and will hold an organizational and on Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. at the Elm Street Recreation Center.

TOPS stands for Take Off Pounds Sensibly. The purpose of TOPS is to help all who are interested in losing pounds sensibly.

It is based on the principle of group therapy. The members of the chapter compete with each other in a friendly fashion while attaining their ideal weight, and in maintaining that weight. -

TOPS is not a course of a few weeks or months duration. It is a long range continuing program to help the overweight.

A small annual fee for membership in TOPS Club, Inc.' will be charged. This paid fee entitles a member to receive a Manual and the monthly TOPS Newspaper.

Interested adult men and women, and teenagers 13 years and over are invited to attend^ the organizational meeting next Tuesday.

CHEF LIKES RAW DEAL

TOKYO (UPDPierre Cas-sier, head chef at Maxims de Paris in Tokyo, says one of his favorite foods is Japanese sushi (raw fish). But he has to go out to eat it. Maxims, a branch of the Paris original, serves only French food.

OR. A. L. PARKER

Church. Greensboro. He is a native of Birmingham. Ala. He IS a graduate of Birmingham Southern College, the University of C'hicago .Medical School, and he received his Master in Theology degree at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. i>Hiisvilie.-Ky. He was pastor for seven years of First Baptist Church. Honea Path. S.C.. and he has been in' his present pastorate for 20 years.

The public is invited the atterx^ the w orship ser\ ices this week at^ Immanuel Baptist Church

Starting Adult Tennis Lessons

The Greenville Recreation Department announces its Spring Adult Tennis Lessons to begin Wednesday. April 15th at the Elm Street Tennis Courts. Weekly instruction will be every Wednesday morning from 9:30 -11:00 a.rri.

This course is intended for adults only. Interested adults are asked to bring their own tennis rackets. There is I no charge for the instruction.

7-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE

Set Includes: 2 Pc. Sofa Bed Group In Olive Or Brown, 2 Step Tables, 1 Cocktail Table, And 2 3-Way Lamps.

COMPLETE GROUP FOR THE LOW PRICEOF...

109

(ONLY 6 GROUPS TO SELL AT THIS LOW PRICE)

1-TWO CUSHION

SOFA-SLEEPER

With Double Mattress; In Tweed.

FOR ONLY

Bed

Olive

Foam

Gold

164

ALL BABY

FURNITURE

25%

OOFF

''Trade With Ken, The Po' Man's Fren''

KENS FURNITURE

the past 15 years.

The use of massive doses of vitamins primarily vitamin B3. which is also known as niacin or nicotinic acidin the treatment of schizophrenia was started 18 years ago in Canada.

The technique is generally called megavitamin therapy

although Pauling has coined his own label of orthomolecular psychiatry. It is usually used along with other treatments for the mentally ill.

Vitamins Affect Genes?

A small but enthusiastic group of doctors, mostly psychiatrists, uses the vitamin

Re-Elected To Yearbook Post

Donna Joyce Dixon has been re-elected editor of the Buccaneer, East Carolina Universitys yearbook.

Miss Dixon served as this years editor for the yearbook

DONNA JOYCE DIXON

which is now being printed and is due to be distributed in May.

A Black Jack native she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Dixon. She graduated from Chicod High School in 1967 and she will be a senior at ECU next year. She is majoring in English with a journalism minor.

Miss Dixon is a recipient of The Daily Reflector scholarship. She is a charter member and president of Alpha Phi Gamma, a national honorary journalism fraternity. She participated in the freshman - sophomore honors seminar and has been listed on the deans list and honor role. She is also a member of Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity, a member of

the publications board and she has worked as a reporter for the university student newspaper. She also works as a part time member of The Daily Reflector news staff.

She is a member of Black Jack Pentecostal FWB Church.

As editor of the Buccaneer. Miss Dixon supervises a staff of around 15. This years yearbook will be 560 pages, the largest ever issue. It was produced on a budget of $64,000 and a'round

8.000 copies will be printed.

Ernest Avery On Deanes List

CHAPEL HILL - Ernest Cordell Avery of Greenville was placed on the Deans List at the University of North Carolina here for the first semester.

To qualify for placement on the Deans List, a student must make an average of B or higher on all work taken, or at least a

3.0 average. Averys final average was 3.588.

Cordell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Coy Avery of 205 W. Martinsborough Rd., and is currently enrolled in the General College.

treatment, but the vast bulk of the psychiatric profession remains skeptical. Clinical studies are being made by several researchers in an effort to determine the techniques real value.

Pauling supported the theory in a scientific paper published two years ago. He contended most mental illness is genetic in nature and may resiiilt from low concentrations of vitamins and other chemicals in the brain.

I believe that mental disease is for the most part caused by abnormal (chemical) reaction rates, as determined by genetic constitution and diet, and by abnormal molecular eoncentrations of essential substances." he said.

.Significant improvements it\ the mental health of manV p<*rsons might be achieved by the provision of the optimum molecular concentrations of substances normally present in the human boyd,"

Results Show Progress

Pauling said his recent research has been a continuance of studies on the biochemistry of vitamins and on the vitamin needs of schizophrenics. particularly their need for vitamin C. or ascorbic acid.

He and his colleagues, working on a $72.000 annual grant from the .National Institutes of .Mental Health, are analyzing massive doses given KM) schizophrenics and 100 controls"normal people.

Pauling said the researchers were making good, steady

progress and their study indicated schizophrenics had depleted levels of ascorbic acid compared to the control population.

It may be that people who have the gene for schizophrenia would get along all right in ordinary circumstances, he theorized, but if they are also a little abnormal in some other gene that involves one or another of these vitamins, then this extra abnormality may increase the penetrance of the gene for schizophrenia so that they easily become mentally ill.

Takes Vitamins Himself

If one could control this vitamin abnormality, which might require large intakes of vitamins, the manifestations of the mental illness might never show themselves.

Pauling has become so enthusiastic about vitamins that for the past four years he has fx'en taking large quantities of vitamin C. which I think improves the general health of almost anybody, helping protect against colds and generally giving them more energy.

I have asked the question: would the person who is taking twice the recommended amount of vitamin Cwhich is 40 to 60 milligrams a daybe in any better health? My answer is yes. I think that he would.

1 myself take 3.000 milligrams a day. I havent had any serious colds since I started, where I was always catching them before. Of course, this is not evidence. But a lot of people have said the same thing."

MENTAL HOSPITALS AUSTIN, Tex. (UPDNarcotics addicts can be committed to mental hospitals in Texas.

The state legislature has voted to allow commitments upon petition of any person or the county attorney. Two d(x:tors must swear that'the person involved is an addict.

Patients so committed maybe detained for an indefinite ^riod.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent

Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector. 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekday And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

90S DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE 752-503

THE EMPLOYEES OF

THE

GREENVILLE NURSING & CONVALESCENT CENTER

WI5H TO THANK YOU

To the hundreds of citizens of this area who visited our center during our Grand Opening, we wish to say Thank You.

It was most gratifying to have had such a tremendous response, and we sincerely hope that you found the tour most enjoyable.

Tasty and nourishing meals are provided by well-qualified cooks under the supervision of a consulting dietician. Special diets are prepared as ordered by the doctor.

A new Physical Therapy Department, supervised by a registered physical therapist, provides various means of treatment for the rehabilitation of patients.

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

Beautician and barber services are available.

MAYO E. ALLEN Administrator

APPROVED BY:

The Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals The State Board of Health Medicare and Medicaid Programs ^ . Veterans Administration

LaTrEL PATTON, R.N. Director Of Nurses

AFamily Weekly the daily reflector

CREBWIUft N.C

APRIL 12, 1970

CINCINNATI'S PETE ROSE

How to Make $100,000 on Hustle & Singles

THREATTOAFOLKSINGER

Arlo Guthrie's Gamble Against A Deadly Disease

CONSUMER PROTECTION

What You Should Know About Fine Print in Installment Contracts

WASHINGTON CONTROVERSY

Should the Nixons Hold Religious Services In the White House?

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

4-Page Section on Chinese-American Cookery

(Ask^em^urself

FOR MYRL E. ALEXANDER,

director. Bureau of Prisons Of the number of people in prison, what percent are repeats? What prison reform and rehabilitation would you suggest to reduce the repeats? Mrs. R. E. Benton, Austin, Texas

# In fiscal year 1968, there were 11,653 commitments to Federal institutions. Of this number, 6,282 (53.9 percent) had at least one prior commitment to a correctional institution.- To reduce the recidivism rate, we strongly recommend, among other things, more intensive cor-rectional-treatment programs in smaller penal institutions and extensive post-release supervision.

FOR ALFRED HITCHCOCK

Why do you think people like to be fright-ened by your sort of movies?Mary Roche, Atlantic City, N.f.

The person who pays to see my movies who pays to be frightenedis the sane person who pays money to visit the haunted house at the fair. They pay to be scared! Its a psychological fact.

FOR /. METZLER,

director, Artimgtsm Nmtioaal Crmrterj

Are

buried im Arlington Cemetery beemsue they

tvere veterans or mom

en killed in action, sswk ms wusrses? If not, why mren*t tvomen vetermsu eligible for ArUstgton on their ossn status ms vetYoms?Mrs. /. Smemni chain, Franklin Lakes, NJ.

Sex has no bearnig oa Natkmal Ceaae-tery burial eligibility; however, most of the women buried in Ariingtim are die spouses of veterans.

FOR IVEY HERSHEY, yacks drgmer

We plan to bsty m stem boat this year and would like to know what to look for in terms of decor and comfort?B.

Port Washingtoss, N.Y.

# I like fabrics that resist dont fade, and are lightwei^t. Use dacron spreads, foam-mUier cashionsu On smaller yachts, hght colors are irapoitaat fdt a greater illusion of apnce, and I choow^ fiirnitHr^ to wiA wals-

and draperies.

GOV. ROBERT SCOTT

of North Carolina How many cities in North Carolina*s history have been capital cities?Mrs. Steven Moyer, Regina, Sask., Cmnmdm

New Bern was the capital from 1770 to 1794, when Raleigh was made the cap-tal, and the State House was built there.

FOR E. H. BOULLIOVN,

vice president,

Boeing Aircraft

You have designated the new super jet 747 and the present one is 707. What do these isnmbers mean?P. M., Lancaster, Pm.

The Boeing G>mpany assigned the 700 series to its conimercial jet airliners as engineering design numbers. The first commercial jet transport, the 707, set the precedent. The second was designated 727, a short-to-medium-range

liner with three rear-mounted jet engines. Third was the 737, a short-range twin-jet transport. This brings us to the newest and biggest of the Boeing family, the 747 superjet.

FOR fOAN CRAWFORD

Why don*t we see more of you on television? Thelma McElhiney, Rock Springs, Wyo.

I have recently appeared in a World Premiere television movie for NBC-tv titled Night Gallery and a segment of The Virginian."

FOR JIM NABORS

Did you ever take any kind of voice lessons? Valerie Beaupre, Green Bay, Wis.

Yes, in my high-school glee club, but no other lessons at all.

Warn to tok a faatoaa prsoa a question? Yon can ihrouah ihia column, and well gel the aMwer from prominent peiaon you designate. Send question, preferably on a I post card, to Ask Them Yourself, Family 'Weekly, 641 Lexington Are., New^ork, Pt.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions, but tS will be paid for each one used.

Cutest Cadet Loretta Mullin occupies a very special place in military ranks. Shes one of only six females in the na-

Suryival of the cutest

tion registered in the college R.O.T.C. (Reserved Officers Training Corps) program. At Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa, Cadet 2nd Lieut. Mullin is studying all aliout the Air Force. Part of her* training included a six-week hitch on maneuvers at Myrtle Beach, S.C., with 198 other guys. But that didnt bother Loretta. She flew in T-33s, shot .38 revolvers, dug ditches, made a parachute jump, and underwent survival training like a trooper. The top brass helped me survive a little, the pretty, 21-year-old blonde reported, by putting up an off-limits sign to male personnel in the sleeping dorm.

History on the Hoof The Insenatioaa]

Equestrian Institutionthe oely one of its kind in Americateaches yoong people who excel in horsenanship how to teach others. The equitntion school is located in Morven Park, Leesburg, Va., 35 miles from Washington. Whea the park opens this season (April 19), sonsetbing newand very oldwill be added. This is its new Carriage Museum with 120 horse-drawn vehicles: stage coaches, sulkies, landaus, opera coaches, and childrens carts. Many are the last of Aeir

_____

Monument to the horse-and-buggy days.

kind. For riding buffs who peeler to watch the action, there are wuritiug exhibitions of dressage, stadimn jumping, and cross-country jumping. Talley ho and good show!

Folklora Updoted Motion sickness is as old as recorded history. So are remedies. In the fourth cqntury, Hippocrates, the father of medicine, recommended bed rest a week before boarding ship and a draft of hellebore'(used also to cure madness). Ancient mariners joked, Sit for half an hour under an oak tree. World War 1 doughboys put cotton wool in their ears. Ernest Hemingway believed in large doses of mustard pickle. Recently the Naval School of Aviation Medicine at Pensacola, Fla., developed one with the principal active ingredient, scopolamine hydrobromide. It worked for the astronauts and is now available without prescription.

It's Their Bog Put a Southern Californian near the ocean, and he wont just . Hell surf, dory race, scuba dive

and now belly-bag. A belly bag is an oversized pillowcase. Take its open end and run along the beach until the plaslic-

Belly bags for safer surfing

type bag fills with air. Quickly tie tlie open end. Now you have a large, soft balloonlike object. Wait for some breakers and combine the ease and safety of floating on a comfortable inner tube with the zest of surfing.

Fsimfy JfidOkfy The Newspaper Magazine

LEOHASD S. DAVIDOW Pradent MOCTON RANK PnbUaksr W. FACE THOMPSON Advartiaing Director Aaamrimte Ada. Mgr.: Donald M. Hwfford; Etutem Adv. Mgr.: abort f. aTown; New York SaUe Mgr.: Oorold ' & Uhoo; RegioneU SaUa Mgr.: Robort J. Chrittian; WeeUm Ada. Mgr.: RomoII I. Sporfu; Chicago SaUe Mm Ffoaor, Jr.; Detroit Solee Mgr.: William E. Andammo. kr.; Marketing Director: Sid layaftliy

0. Caraoy, Loo Ellis, Robort

April It, 1970 ROBERT FITZOIBBON Editor-in-Chiel JACK RYAN Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Aeeoeiate Editora: Rosalyn Abrovoyo,

Hal London, Milt Lownsborry, Torry Sdioartal; Poor J. Oppanbalmar, Wost Coast

Aeaietant Art Director:

Newepaper Servieea: Promotion, Eric Ooltsor; Merchandieing. Carolo Vilor Production Director: Martin Stoinkandlar

Ml MorrioM, TkooMs N. ONoil _

Tern Mt Mwited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that 5g>^iw Famj^ Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, FjmIv Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue. New York. N. Y. 10022.

K^Who can sayltio to a gorgeous brunette?

Make your first gray hair your last one and be a gorgeous brunette again.

Let it happen to you-the magic of Loving Carc! The gentle haircotoring.Wiishes aw^ the gray while it enriches your natural hair color.,

Its different. Nfothing to mix.

No peroxide, so it cant le^y change your natural shade.

Easy to da too. Its a kxion.Just pour it on. Evoi has its own wonderful conditioner to keep your hair strong and shiny So next thirig you know youre a goigieous bmiiette again.

And who can say noto that.

Loving Cairc^-thc gentle hair color from Clairol.-

GMOL

PETE ROSE-

SPORTSHow to Make $100,000 on Hustle

and Singles

Baseballs big money went to home-run hUters until this dynamo stormed the basepaths

By HAL HIGDON

Pete Rose may not be big on home runs but compensates as aU-round player.

iwo YEARS AGO Pete Rose informed the press he planned to be the first baseball player who is not a 20-game winner or home-run hitter to make $100,000 a year.

I made one mistake when I said that,' suggests Pete now. I should have added and up.

At age 28 the brush-topped right fielder for the Cincinnati Reds already has realized his dollar ambition. He will earn more than $100,-

000 for the 1970 seasonand be worth it. Pete Rose led the National League in batting ^with averages of .335 and .348) the last two seasons. In four out of the last 'five years he hit safely more than 200 times. He dislikes being branded as only a singles hitter, however.

I'm a power hitter who just doesn't happen to hit home runs," he claims. The records prove his point. In 1969 he drove in 82 runs while batting leadoif and ranked ninth in the league in slugging percentage despite having hit only 16 homers.

I don't want to be a home-run hitter," says Pete. Well, it's not that

1 dont want toI cant. Youve got to do what you can do. If I can get 200 hits a year and win a couple of batting titles and score 100 runs, then thats how Ill play.

In addition to getting 218 hits in 1969, Pete walked 88 times, and one of baseballs most exciting plays is Pete Rose getting a base on balls. He flips his bat and rockets down the line at full speed. Most players stroll the distance in eight or more sec

onds; Pete gets there in under four.

Sports runs in the Rose family. His father boxed, then played semi-pro football until age 42. He met Petes mother at the ballpark. Her older brother. Buddy Bloebaum. once played shortstop and while scouting for the Reds signed Pete to a contract in 1960. Pete, 5-feet 11-inches tall, weighed only 155 pounds at the time, but gained 15 pounds over the winter while lifting crates in the Railway Express Agency. He now weighs a solid 194 pounds.

Rose doesnt have great talent." insists one member of the Cincinnati staff. He just works twice as hard as anyone else. If he has trouble making a certain catch, hell spend hour after hour fielding hard-hit balls in that position.

Pete shifted from the infield to the outfield in 1967, a move which he feels has improved his hitting. At

Pete and Karolyn proudly hold baby boy they expect to be a ball'player.

second youre under constant pressure to cover first, male the double irfay. and cut off throws from the outfield.** Nevertheless, he continues to outhustle everybody and includes in his bag of tricks a head-first slide into third base.

He comes to the park ever>" game to Idease the fans. says Cincinnatis new manager. George Sparky Anderson. He wants to show them how good he is. If every player had that attitude, theyd all hustle like him. Pete met his wife Karolyn (Ann Englehardti during the summer of 1963 while spending an off day at the race track. A mutual friend introduced them. Arent you that football player? Karolyn asked. He married her anyway the following January.

Af home, Pete displays the same type of energy he does at the ball park He wont sit stiD. says Kar-oljTL Its December before hes . calmed down after the season.

He plays basketball and baseball with the kids in the neighborhood, including his five-year-old daughter Fern. Her favorite ballplayer, however. is Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants. Whenever the Giants come to town. Fern insists that her father take her to the game. Willie usually stops by the Rose box to say hello. Wil|ie even gave Fern the cap be wore in the All-SUr game.

The Roses had their second child Peter Edward Rose IIlast November. Pete expects him to be a ballplayer. says Karolyn. The first thing be noticed was that his son had great hands.

Pete claims be wants not only to lead the league in hits each year but

also to lead in signed autograph.s. This past winter he talked the Red.s management into sponsoring a basketball team featuring, in addition to him.self, Jim Maloney and Johnny Bench. They played 28 games (losing only two) and helped to stir upTh-' terest in the fans which should help fill Cincinnatis new 55,000 seat stadium due to-open in July.

Pete Rose had to wait until the last day of the season to win his batting title in 1968, and the same proved true last year. Roberto Clemente Tplaying in Pittsburgh) g()t three hits his first three times at bat while Pete Rose (playing in Cincinnati) went 0 for 3. In the eighth inning with two out and a man on second, Pete came to bat and dumped a perfect bunt. He finished the year with .348 while Clemente had .345.

Pete Rose just might become the first .400 hitter since Ted Williams in 1941. This season the National League will have five, and possibly six. Astroturf infields, which could raise batting averages by 30 percentage points or more. Ground balls richochet across the artificial turf and past infielders faster than on regular turf. This wont help the home-run hitters much, but with his skill, determination, and hustle, it likely will help boost Pete Roses averageand his pay demands.

Baseball Tips from Gil Hodges

Want inside tips on baseball? How to coach or manage, secrets of hitting, fielding, diamond strategyplus hundreds of delightful anecdotes by one of the games most knowledgeable figures! Mail f^.95 for Gil Hodges book, 'The Game of Baseball to 50200 Baseball, 050 Book Bldg., J,500 N.W. 135 St.. Miami, Fla. 33054.

Family Weekly, April 12,1970

Cinnamon-Raisin and Orange. Luscious new flavors for Kellogg's* fancy Danish Go-Rounds'

Two more luscious fillings wrapped in a tasty pastry crust and topped with a delicious sugar frosting Eat them as they are or right from the toaster. They're a special treat any time of day.

CLIP ALONG DOTTED LINE

(fancy that)

Try our other fancy flavors

Brown Sugar-Cinnamon Honey-Crunch Strawberry Blueberry

Family WeeklyApHi 12, 1970God in the White HouseA New

'T Controversy for

Some say President Nixon is mixing politics with . - prayer; others herald his ecumenical approach to religion

By JHAN and JUNE ROBBINS

Members op the prayer meeting rose to their feet and energetically sang Old Hundred. It is on most hymnals best-thumbed page the hymn that ends, Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost.

Then Rabbi Louis Finkelstein, presiding clergyman, put on his yar-mulka and intoned an ancient Hebrew verseAdon Alam.

Other than this bewildering contradiction in orthodoxy, it was an ordinary meeting for worship-except that it was held in the White House. In the East Room. The one with gold tapestries. The Nixons were there. .

The President and Mrs. Nixoii have established their own regular church, so to speak, in the White House. It is something. thats never been done before, and its somewhat surprising that it hasnt. The idea is stiil in the ironing-out stage, and it has had its awkward moments. For example, the all-are-welcome policy endorsed by most religious services is definitely out. But a White

House aide said, **It really makes sense. Presidents always liave had special problems just firoin^r to church! He may be rigrht.

After his Presidency, George Washington had to go by horseback to Christ Church in Alexandria, Va., and complained that in the winter it was a chilly, time-consuming chore. Abraham Lincoln, it is said, was firmly led off to church by his wife reluctantly.

Herbert Hoover, the only President other than Nixon who was of the Quaker faith, attended the Florida Street Quaker Meeting- in Washingtona meeting he helped to found. But there he was sometimes embarrassed by spontaneous exhortations to do better when he believed he already was trying to do his best.

^ The late President Kennedy and the then Mrs. Kennedy had difficulty in attending church services at all. They usually had to scramble through a distinctly nonspiritual mob of on-lookers and photog-raphers. Ironically, Kennedys Secret Service bodyguard considered church duty among the toughest of all, and more than one was heard to protest that

protecting a President during a public church service was impossible.

Religion has always given the U.S. President a hard time. The Constitution firmly charges him with overseeing the separation of Church and State. But the American public always takes a strong interest in his religion^and he had better have one! They expect him to be seen every Sunday practicing it.

History tells us that we have never had an atheist in the White House, although a well-known Harvard historian who has known a number of Presidents asked, Would an atheist President be likely to admit it?

Certainly Richard Nixon, his wife, and two children have a religious faith and follow it. However, acquaintances say that the Nixons^ long years in the public spotlight have curbed it.

Pat Nixon is a Methodist by family background. The President was bom into a Quaker family. He is a birthright member of East Whittier, Calif., Friends Meeting and still identifies himself as a Quaker, although he has not attended a Quaker Meeting for many years. The Presi-

President and Mrs. Nixon stand with evangelist Billy Graham and Mrs. Graham after church service at White House. Tricia Nixon is at .far right.

dents family on his mothers side^ the Milhouseshave been Quakers for 300 years.

The White House First Family still treasures the quaint Quaker plain speech. When Julie Nixon Eisenhower was married in a conventional church service, she asked to have the thee and thou forms of address retained.

She also asked to have the theme music from the movie about Quakers, Friendly Persuasion, played at the wedding. Jessamym West, author of Friendly Persuasion, is a cousin of the President.

Although the President lists himself as a Quaker, he has never paid a call on the Washington Quaker Meeting House. He has, however, worshipped at. other Washington churches. When he is away from the capitalin Florida or California he usually does not attend church.

The prominent religious leader he seems to admire the most is the Rev. Billy Graham, a fundamentalist Evangelical preacher. He has been a frequent visitor and officiated at the first White House service in the Nixon Administration.

President Nixon seems to relate to the Rev. Grahams dynamic hu-manitarianism, his firm and comprehensible definition of sin, the flat-out admonition to do right or suffer the consequences. All these speak to the Presidents spiritual side.

A Cabinet member who knew the Nixons particularly well during the years when Mr. Nixon was Vice President said recently, When Dick encounters a problem, he likes to be told whats what. It doesnt matter if its the existence of God or the plumbing in the basement. Billy Graham tells it so you can understand it with a strong reference to authorityGod and the Bible. Thats what Dick really likes! ^

When the Rev. Q^raham officiated at the first regular service at the White House, he had an important audience. Present were Richard, Pat, and Tricia Nixon, Vice President and Mrs. Spiro Agnew, eight members of the Cabinet, and the White House staff. They sat on rows

Family Weekly, April 12,1970

Washington

President and Mrs. Nixon are joined on North Portico by Chief Justice and Mrs. Warren Burger after service by Rabbi Louis Finkelstein (center). At left, Terence Cardinal Cooke, Archbishop of New York, chats with the Nixons after a service.

of dining-room chairs. There were small bowls of flowers on the flreplace mantels but no religious symbols. An electric organ accompanied the hymn singing.

The sermon was about King Solomon, a man who had everjrthing and yet nothing. Solomon, the Rev. Graham reminded his listeners, had 700 wives and 300 concubines plus knowledge, wisdom, and wealthall the worldly pleasures and treasures. But the greatest of these was wisdom. Solomon knew that the only thing that mattered was a personal relationship to God. He advised people to remember the Creator.

President Nixon listened carefully and afterwards commended the Rev. Graham for the content of the sermon. On following Sundays, the new congregation heard the Rev. Richardson Halverson of Washingtons Fourth Presbyterian Church; House of Representatives Chaplain Edward Latch; National Council of Churches General Secretary Dr. R. H. Edwin Espey; Terence Cardinal Cooke, Roman Catholic Archbishop of New York; Rabbi Louis Finkelstein of Jewish Theological Seminary; and Dr. Paul Smith, president of Nixons alma mater, Whittier College.

As with all Presidential undertakings, thecritics were on the doorstep before the dust had settled. Some called the ceremonies a religious smorgasbord. Theologian Dr.

Rheinhold Niebuhr commented that the politically charged atmosphere of the White House is a rather difficult place to invite the Almighty. By a curious combination of innocence and guile, Dr. Niebuhr (who had not been invited) said, Mr. Nixon has circumvented the Bill of Rights First Article and established a kind of conforming religion.

Rabbi Finkelstein was called to accountWor his participation in a religious service that celebrated the Trinity. He acknowledged that he didnt exactly jump for joy over the happening but thought it was only good manners to go along: After all, its his house.

Invitations, however, to thia..new type service are highly prized and usually go to several Cabinet members, Supreme Court justices, and members of Congress. Mrs. Nixon also invites some White House employees. The number attending rarely exceeds 350.

After a year, the White House service is well on its way to becoming a tradition. It is developing its own character. No collection plate is passed. After worship, the congregation is invited into the Green Room for orange juice, coffee, and pastry. As with all Presiden .ial functions, it ends with everyo.ie lining up to shake the Presidents hand, which caused the Christian Century, a highly respected' religious

publication, to describe the service as a coupling of spirituality and political sentimentality.

Bud Wilkinson, the former Oklahoma University football coach who coordinates the White House services, was quick to reply: This is not a political venture. The President and Mrs. Nixon feel that this will contribute to the ecumenical picture of the nation as a whole.

The reply didnt satisfy the Rev. Harvey Cox of Harvard, who still had qualms. We have enough trouble getting kids interested in religion, he said facetiously, without having 'Nixon support it.

Controversial or not, it seems likely the White House worship service is here to stay, dining-room chairs and all. A Cabinet member who was there on a recent Sunday said, For a President who convenes and leads a nation under God, it seems appropriate. #

For Families of All Faiths

Giant Deluxe Bible-Only $24.95!

If youd like to add supreme elegance to your enjoyment of the Bible, and enjoy exciting savings, send for Modem DeLuxe Illustrated Edition containing all the features of a S9.50 Bible! For King James Version, mail only $2^.95 to 5021. "BIBLE, 2051 BOOK BLDG., U500 N.W. 135 St., Miami, Fla. SS05U. For Catholic Version, address orders to 50212 BIBLE. For Jewish Version, address orders to 50213 BIBLE. Use same address. *

Family Weekly, April 12,1970

lite

Tar

0, what

MVfCO^CO Of * ooctoa MOW usco ev Millions or MOMrN TAMPAX^ TAMPONS ARE MADE ONUV BY TAMPAX INCORPORATED. PAUMER MASS.

New Hope in Finding Jobs for the Over-40 Worker

By DOUGLAS WOOD GIBSON

ETS BE FRANK. If you're J over 40, you're the wrong age, even though you' may think you're not. You're at the top of your powers, you've never felt better in your life, and your wife tells you you're the greatest.

But if you're looking for work, the odds are against you.

The new litany of American life reads: Don't trust anyone over 30'' and Don't hire anyone over 40." One statement is slightly amusing, the second deadly to a whole group of men (and women) whose judgment.

creativity, and talent are at their peak, but whose chronological age has slipped past the employable point of no return. It's part of the American youth cult.

And this despite the fact that the whole population is growing steadily older. The Bureau of Labor Statistics has projected that by 1975 more than half the work force in the country will be over 40.

Viewed from a national perspective, the indiscriminate prejudice against the older worker has become one of America's most pressing problems. Ex-Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz has said, Refusing to hire a worker solely because he is over 40 or 45 or 50 is a waste of human resources our country cannot afford. The impact of age discrimination in hiring is apparent when we consider long-term unemployment for workers

over 40. Not only are there fewer jobs available for the older worker, it takes him longer to find one."

But if the odds are against you, maybe you can shorten them a little. There are people and organizations who recognize your- problem and stand ready to help you.

First of all, .there are some enlightened legislators. In an attempt to enforce rectitude, 14 of our state governments have finally passed laws strictly prohibiting age discrimination in hiring. More states seem sure to follow. In Massachusetts, the potential employer is forbidden to ask the ge of an applicant until after he is hired. In New York Btate, you are allowed to ask, but strict penalties have sometimes been levied, along with monetary damages to the slighted worker, in cases where prejudice could be proved. Other states

that prohibit discrimination with varying degrees of vigor include Alaska, Connecticut, California. Delaware, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Wisconsin.

Attacking the problem- from another angle, the Nati<mal Association of Manufacturers said in a recent stem reminder to its 20.000 member companies: Employers are urged to observe voluntary hiring practices which give consideration to abilities and skills rather than to an arbitrar}-age factor. This rather conservative statement was mhde as a result of a survey of its membership which - asked them to rate their 45-or-older workers compared with their 35-45-year-old workers. In performance, in attendance, in safety, and in their attitude toward their work, from 92 to 99 percent of the employers viewed the oldsters as equal to or better (Camtinwed <m page mThe smokeless tobaccos.They aren't lit, puffed or inhaled. They're too good to smoke.

Put a pinch between gum and cheek, and enjoy it. Without even chewing.

The smokeless tobaccos are too good to smoke.

You get all the satisfaction of prime aged tobaccos. They cost less, too.

Sure beats smoking!

openhag

Straight

For information on how to use smokeless tobaccos, please write:

United StatesTobacco Company, Dept. FW, 630 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y.10020.

Wintergreen Raspberry

G>penhagen* and Skoal* also available in Canada.

FcintyFkir^vs Liirdles on top or pantyhose.

Vbu know the routine.

First the pantyhose for a smoioth line under that clinging dress or those tight new pants.

Then a girdle to keep the pantyhose from falling down. (Not to mention the touch of control some of us need to keep our fall-out from falling out.)

Then the dress itself...

And by the time we re finished, weve got feir too many layers of clothes on. And its hot. And the whole effect has been ruined anyway because now theres a line showing all way around our thighs where the girdle ends and the pantyhose begins Enough!

Panty Pair from Hanes.

It comes in two parts: A two

way stretch panty with the gentle control of a panty girdle. Plus a pair of replaceable Cantrece* 11 stockings. All for $5r

(Or, for women with more to control, theres a Panty Pair with more control: Panty Pair Plus'" at $8.50!)

Putting on Panty Pair is simplicity itself.\bu slip on the stockings. ELase on the panty. Adjust the panty legs to the height you want. And thats it.

The stockings stay up because the pantys flat cuffs

automatically grip the tops of the stockingswithout putting any pressure on your thighs. And there you are with a smooth line all the way from your waist to your toes.

Which IS something you were never going to get with that old girdle-over-pantyhose routine.^^

'Suggested retail pfice Panty Pair detachable panty hose - patent perKling'

Over-40 Jobs

(Continued from page 8)

than the younger group.

A frequent argument is that it costs more for pension plans for the older folk. But this myth was demolished by the head of the pension trust department of one of our largest life-insurance companies. He said the argument was sheer nonsense. Of the million or so cor- . porations in the country, not more than one-tenth of them have pension plans, not yet anyway. And even where they do, the difference in the amount of cash the company sets aside for the older workers is not substantial and, in any case, the Federal government usually subsidizes more than half the pension cost. That is, most large corporations can deduct 50 percent of it as a business expense.

Fortunately there are others who feel as he does.

There is, for example, a pharmaceutical company in Virginia whose happy and industrious employees are all over 40. And there is the Hastings law school in San Francisco which has been flourishing for some years with a faculty whose members are all 65 or older.

Cheers should be rendered, too, to the unique Forty-Plus Clubs, located in Washington, Philadelphia, New York City, Chicago, Los Angeles, and Denver. Each branch is autonomous, nonprofit, and devoted to the proposition that the guy over 40 is just as good a worker as anyone else. They go after the top-priced jobs and, in fact, you must have earned $15,000 a year to be a member. The membership, of course, is constantly fluctuating and usually consists of around 100 members, depending on economic conditions.

The basic principle is that you help the other fellow get a job. In interviewing potential employers, members are supposed to tout the qualifications of fellow members rather than themselves.

This is not so much altruism as a sound business technique developed over many years.

It seems to work. The Forty-Plus Club has filled many thousands of jobs

for engineers, salesmen, advertising executives, bankers, and many oth- -ers. The average age of their members, by'then,vay, is 54.

Attacking the problem somewhat differently is a new and vocationally-specialized employment service called Mature Temps (Temporary Employ

ment for Mature Persons). It is making progress in putting older people to work, with emphasis on those 55 and older. This is a commercial enterprise, but it charges no fees to the employee. The jobs it supplies are not usually the executive-type.

So far, there are active offices in Philadelphia and New York City, with others planned for 1970 in Chicago, Boston, Washington, Baltimore,

San Francisco. Los Angeles, and elsewhere. Branches are starting up in such key suburbs as Long Beach. California; Hempstead and White Plains, New' York; and King of Prussia, a hamlet outside of Philadelphia.

Raymond Tanenbaum. the 38-year-old head of this job-finding organization, said recently, The respon.se has been fantastic.

Most of the enrollees for Mature Temps are recruited by mail from lists supplied by the American Association Of Retired Persons and the National Retired Teachers Association. But candidates are not limited only to these sources.

As the name of the organization would imply, it was founded primarily for temporar>' wrork, but there is nothing to prevent a temporary job from turning int(^a permanent one if an employer should become sufficiently impressed with a workers ability. Tanenbaum hopes to set up a separate agency for permanent help.

The peculiarities of the Social Security law arouse the particular ire of Raymond Tanenbaum (not to mentron his workers f, who feels that the law restricts the energies and ambitions of older people at a time when inflation is rearing its ugly head and when no one, gray-beard or otherwise, can be expected to sit .still and live on any such amount as $1,680, the maximum income allow'ed to keep Federal benefits from being cut.

He is trying to lessen the problem by .setting up an elaborate pension plan for his agencys enrollees, under which they would receive only part of their earnings at the time they work and the remainder w'ould go into a trust fund which the worker would receive at 72, at which age the rules restricting a workers earnings no longer apply.

Whatever justification there may have been for age prejudice in the past, there is certainly no room for it in the new' America, which steadily grows older while paradoxically it also becomes more youthful. To continue to discriminate by birthdays is unnecessary, uneconomic, and immoral.

Choice of 38-, 42- or 48-In. mowers new 14-hp model 147 illustrated

Attachments fit all tractors

7-hp model 73 with mower attachment

No scalp, no skip mowing

12-hp model 126 gets into tight spots

Tools to grade, load, lift or trench-powered with a 10-hp model 107

Quick-Attach snow thrower illustrated on 12-hp model 127

Attachments to haul, plow or plant-working with a 10-hp model 106

Who builds a tougher

or longer tractor line than

Cub Cddef ? No one!

Take a close look. Youll see how a Cub Cadet is built to outlast, outwork others.

Full-length channel-steel frame absorbs shock, distributes weight helps support attachments. Heavy cast iron grille housing protects front end. Massive, big-tractor type transmission and rear-axle housing outlast belts or chain drive, and tough I-beam front axle is built to take it!

Choose your power size from six new models for 1970: 10-, 12-and 14-hp tractors with no-shift hydrostatic transmission. Or pick a 7-, 10- or 12-hp tractor with a 3-speed transmission. More than 60 tractor-matched implements.

Every Cub Cadet gives you many exclusive features plus every advance offered in tractors Ixxiay. See your Cub Cadet dealer in the Yellow Pages under Lawn Mowers or Tractors.

FREE MOWER! See your dealer

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY

Chicago, Illinois 60611

Cadet is for keeps

On the Go...

Relieved of Menstrua! Distress

A womans day is never done. So much to do and see. You're always on the go. Have a tight schedule and meet it. No time to slow down...and you don't have to. Not even for functional menstrual distress. How? With Midol.

Because Midol*contains:

An exclusive anti-spasmodicthat helps Stop Cramps...

Medically-approved ingredients that Relieve Headache, Low Backache... Calm Jumpy Nerves...

Plus a mood brightener that gets you through the trying pre-menstrual period feeling calm and comfortable.

Be on the go. Any day. With MiOOL.

^ioman

V altvi^

nn ar/t?tn/i^(>

There are problems... totally feminine problems. At least it was a problem untilMY OWN.

Feminine Hygienic Deodorant cleansing towelettes.

Also in a deodorant spray.

Now ... Gives YourFALSE TEETHMore Biting Power

Just' sprinkling PASTEETH on your dentures does all this: (1) Helps hold both uimers and lowers rmer longer; (2) Holds them more comfortably: (3) Helps you eat

more naturally. PASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder Is alkalinewont sour under denttires. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that t are essential to health. So see your dentist regularly. Get easy-to-use PAS'TEETH at all drug counters.DOG FANCV

A New Magazine about dogs and puppies created only for DOG OWNERS!

Full color full-size pages in worlds most beautiful magazine.

Exciting stXMies, helpful articles and pictures galore.

6 beautiful 72 page issues per year money back guarantee if not pleased.

MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY DOG FANCY, Dept. FW- 4-12 3 W. 57th Street, New York 10019

Enclosed is check or m.o. for $_

or Bill me later.

1 yr. $3.50 2 yrs. $6.00

3 yrs. $8.00

NAME_____

ADDRESS____

CITY_k

STATE.

-ZIP.

arc welder

Does work of MS.OO wtlder rot costs only

Fti trtHwy ngv mkm

10-Day money back guarantee Welds all metals even aluminum. No experience 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 S2.00 and pay $16.95 plus small C.O.D. when delivered or send $18 95 for postpaid shipment to WEL-DEX, 0ept.Wi|40, Box 10776, Houston, Tex. 77018.

Huge

eyeglass

New space age models are so tiny and well concealed your closest friends may never even notice.

FREE HOME TRIAL. No ^

down payment. Low as $10 monthly. Money back guarantee. Order direct and save. Write today for free catalog and booklet. PRESTIGE, OW. P-W) . Co> ft947. H...I.II T.. 7MIWhen You Order By Mail From Family Weekly...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability by Family Weekly, too. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

CancanaItalian Balm.

for chapped skill

No better solution for soothing and softening skin. Rich, concentrated, economical. A drop or two is enough for both hands. At all toiletry counters.

travel

Try Hostels for Low, Low-Cost Vacations

Youth shelters provide budget-priced accommodations for adventurous travelers the world over

By EANNE TOOMEY

G WILLIAMS SAUNDERS, his wife, and their teen-age son and daughter spent an adventurous two-weekvacation last year" with friends back-packing through rugged lands of the American West.

Mrs. Nancy Saunders reports, The trip was fraught with problems, but we had a great time. Hosteling is for usits inexpensive, and it brings out the best in everybody, to.

Hosteling is for a lot of people, especially students since its so inexpensive. A hostel is simply an organized shelter for travelers, stripped to the barest essentials of living. There are some 4,200 hostels throughout the world in more than 41 countries. They lodge the traveler arriving by foot, bicycle, canoe, horse, skies, or automobile.

Youth hostels provide what seems at first to be little more than a dormitory for strangers. But a closer look reveals a type of traveling camaraderie which is rare these days.

Of course, the low fees for staying at the hostels are the main attraction. Rates range from between $1 and $2, depending on the season and type of facility. Generally it is $1.50 per adult in the summer. Children, traveling with one or both parents, pay one-half the established overnight rate.

A family pass may be obtained from the AmericEUi Youth Hostel headquarters at 20 West 17th Street, New York, N.Y., 10011, for $12. This covers mother, father, and children up to 18 and is valid in the U.S. and Ciuiada only. Individual passes for all members of the family are needed for foreign hostels. '

Washroom facilities vary from just a basin to full showers. Most of todays hostels have indoor toilet facilities and each has a community kitchen which is shared with other guests. Preparing family meals at the hostel enables travelers to keep costs of an outing to a bare minimummaybe even as low as $3 a person per day for both food and lodging.

Roughing it is part of the fun at hostels.

Hostels are not luxurious spas, but you certainly cimnot beat the prices. Cleanliness of each hostel is, of course, dependent upon the personal habits of its guests. While there is some maintenance at each hostel, regular housekeeping is up to people who stay there.

New England has probably more hostels than iuiy other region in the U.S., making it possible to plan several family trips. Both Marthas Vineyard and Nantucket, off the Massachusetts coast, have plenty of good hostels with beaches and scenic attractions. In Connecticut, New Jersey, and especially the Pennsylvania Dutch country, there is an abundance of hostels for youngsters as well as whole families.

There are several hostels in Michigan and Wisconsin, and a trip along the shore of Lake Michigan is an attractive bargain. California offers many hostels in the heart of some of the most beautiful countryside anjrwhere.

The American Youth Hostel, a nonprofit organization, is developing three crosscountry chains, and hostels are being put up in Window Rock, Ariz., on a Navaho reservation in cooperation with the tribal chiefs.

The West has seen a rapid development of hostelsPalo Alto, Tahoe Valley, Vallejo, and Riverside, Calif.,but a handsome hostel also has been established in Washington, D.C., and is a $250,000 showplace of Eastern hosteling.

Here are some tips for good hosteling: Get an American Youth Hostel membership card; use a sheet sleeping sack (available from AYH councils) to keep blankets clean; bring your own eating utensils and towels; on hikes pack lightlyincluding foods (these may be bouillon cubes, powder beverages, fruit bars, packaged foods ready for boiling); remember hosteling requires volunteer workso pitch in and help make the hostel ready for the next traveler.-^

Family Weekly, April 12,1970

-Read the Fine Print

Here is what you should know about the small-print legalese of installment contracts, insurance policies, leases, and other documentsBy JEAN CARPER

ELUCTANT to sell the house they had lived in 35 yei's, a couple in an Eastern state signed a contract for $2,500 to have it renovated. Unfortunately, three weeks later, their contractor died of a heart attack, and the work was never begun.

SM)n afterward, the couple received notice from a finance company demanding monthly payments to fulfill the contract of .$2.500. The couple wrote explainin.e the situation, made no payments, and thought no more about it. Two months later the sheriff served papers notifying them that the finance company had foreclosed on the house and would put it up for auctionunless they produced the cash to cover the contract, plus legal fees. They sought help in every direction but could not raise the money. Thus, incrediblyto pay for a job never donetheir hoifse was auctioned off. Worth perhaps it

was sold to an officer of the finance company for $20.000.

In another state, a 56-year-old widow bought automobile insurance from a company recommended by her insurance agent. Her policy was cancelled a year later with no explanation. Then, nearly three years later, she received a letter from a lawyer ordering her to pay the state $291.49 becau.se she \vas liable for claims against this now-dcfunct company that had once insured her car. Out of her meager earnings, she jivas forced to pay a little every month

until the entire amount was paid off.

How are such things possible? The explanation is: fine print." It appears on installment contracts, insurance policies, credit cardson almost any legal document you sign. And as many have discovered, its potential for disaster cannot be underestimated.

According to experts, here are the most insidious fine-print problems you must watch out for:

Waiver of defenses. The fine-print clause that ensnared the couple who lost their home was buried in their contract in these seemingly innocuous words of enormous import: We agree not to assert against any assignee hereof any claim or defense which we or any of us may have against the (contractor). This meant that when the contract was sold to the finance company (the assignee), the couple waived their legal rights to take up any complaints against the finance company that they might have had again.st the contractor. In short, they agreed to pay the debt to the finance company regardlesseven if the work was not completed or even begun.

This sort of thing happens every day. Nearly every credit contract sold to banks or finance companies contains such a waiver-of-defenses clause, absolving the banks and finance companies of all responsibility. And in most states the consumer has very little protection against it, except to do business with reputable companies which will make good no matter what the lega'l technicalities. So unfair is this clause that several

states have outlawed it in certain types of consumer contracts, and many authorities believe it should be outlawed nationwide.

Contingent liability. The elderly woman forced to help pay the insurance companys claims was a high-risk driver and unable to get a policy with e.stablished companies. Her agent directed her to one of the assessable mutual companies, which specialize in insuring high-risk drivers. The catch is that in most of these policies there is a bit of verbiage which in effect makes the policyholder a part owner of the company and responsible for its debts. It reads: Each member shall assume a contingent liability equal to, and in addition to, the premium provided by this policy . . If the company fails, policyholders are therefore assessed by the state to help pay outstanding claims against the company.

Written notification. When a woman in New York lost her credit card, she immediately telephoned the issuing company to report the loss. A few days later, she sent the company written notification. In the meantime, however, someone fraudulently ran up $685 worth of charges on her card. She refused to pay, arguing that she had instantly notified the company and was not liable. The case ended up in court, and the woman lost. According to the fine print on her card, the judge ruled, the woman had to give ivritten notice of the cards loss. It is unfortunate she did not immediately send a telegram, he remarked.

Not all companies are .so strict as

to require written notice (.some allow telephone notice). However, with nearly any credit card, the fine print makes you responsible for all charges ^ made until the card is surrendered to the company or the company receives notification of loss or theft. Lo.sses from the unauthorized use of credit cards have been estimated in excess of $100 million a year.

Confession of judgment. No warning can po.ssibly be strong enough against this fine-print clause. It yea^-ly dupes millions of Americans into signing away important rights. It works this way: a Pennsylvania man bought $250 worth of carpeting for his home, agreeing to pay the local dealer in monthly payments. When the carpeting was installed, the customer found that his floors had been damaged, and that the cai*pets ends were frayed. The buyer refu.sed to make the fir.st payment, feeling that he had been cheated.

But the finance company got a court order requiring him to pay. There was no trial, no hearing; the buyer had no chance to defend himself. For he had signed a contract containing a confession-of-judgment clause, meaning he had waived his right to a court hearing by actually agreeing in advance to the plaintiffs charges. All the company then had to do was get a lawyer to sign the papers and the court decision against the buyer was automatic. He had to pay or risk having his property attached to satisfy the debt. Under similar circumstances in certain other states, the victims wages are routinely garnished.

(Continued on page 24)

Family VVeekly/April 12,1970 13

Jules Jrgensen* He ddiilt get to be 230 years old wim a bum tieher.

juJcs Jrgcmcn b prohabljr the oldest brand name in continuous existence. That ayi something about the performance of a product of any kind. Think of m-hat it means in vatches. ^liere minute differences can make or break a rcpotation. ^

Jules Jrgenscn timepieces are made by highly paid Swiss craftsmen w hi* spend houn to nd a missing second.

Wf'rc tougher on our watches before they're shipped out than you'll be on them after you get them.

Each part bchecked when the movement is apart. Then checked again when the parts are pm together. ^ have inspectors who watch over the, inspectors.

Our designers are just as finicky as our watchmakers. About the width of the hands, the finish of the case, the proportion of the numerals.

Small wonder so many Jules Jiirgensen watches find their way into museum horological exhibits.

Remember, there's no present like the time. Especially this 2-button chronograph with stop-go-return action.

It features a 60 second dial, 45 minute indicator, and stainless steel racing attachment. 17 jewel movement, of course. Give a man the stainless steel Manor B and hell find something to time. Surprisingly priced at about Si 35. Other Jules Jiirgensen watches from S80 to 110,000 at fine stores everywhere. Write for an illustrated brochure and name of your nearest authorized dealer.

Jules Jiirgensen Corp. Since 1740, makers of superlative watches and chronometers.

U.S. Offices: 352 Park Avenue South, New York.

'T*.

V i- 1 M

"ili'

rtii

r'.

/ .'i

Chinms dishm, a^rvd with hair, ara thoroughly modorn in thoir umo o# tomnwrtially proparod convonhnco foods (front roading ehckwiso): Shrimp Lo Moin, igg Rolls for snaeking. Roast Chicken with fruited fried Rice, and Beef Chop Suey in Orange Shells.

' 51, ....

'_ ' .0f'

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

Chinese

'\MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

I This selection of recipes combines the best traditions of two worlds. Orien-Ul cooking is exciting in color, flavor, and texture eontrasts. Today^s convenience foods have captnred the flair of Oriental cookery in frozen, canned, and packaged products raadily available to the American homemaker. Chi-nese-American cooking, modem style, is easy, speedy, delightful, and delicious!Shrimp Lo Mein

(see photo)

1 pkg. (8 oz.) vermicelli or

thin spaghetti V4 f up grated ParmeMn cheese

2 boil-in-a-bag pkgsT (15 oz.-

each) frozen shrimp chow mein

3 tomatoes, sliced and slices

quartered

1. Cook vermicelli or spaghetti according to pkg. directions; rinse with boiling water. Combine with the Parmesan cheese and turn onto a well-greased heat-resistant platter. Set in warm oven.

2. Meanwhile, heat shrimp chow mein in bags according to pkg. directions. Open bags and pour contents evenly over vermicelli. Arrange tomato pieces on top, brush with cooking oil, and season with salt and pepj^r. If desired, sprinkle generously with shredded Cheddar or Parmesan cheese. Set under broiler until heated. 6 servings

Note: Drained canned tomato slices or wedges may be substituted for the fresh tomatoes.Molasses Horseradish Sauce

A unique, quite piquant sauce is excellent to serve as a dunking sauce along with the Chinese mustard that accompanies frozen egg rolls or over shrimp chow mein and hot rice.

V4 cup dark molasses Yz teaspoon dry mustard Yt teaspoon ground cloves 2 teaspoons cider vinegar 2 tablespoons Hawaiian punch 2 teaspoons prepared horseradish Yt to Y4 teaspoon Tabasco

Blend all ingredients thoroughly.

About ^2 cup sauceRoast Chicken

(see photo)

Rub cavities of a 5-lb. young roasting chicken with salt and pepper. Set on a rack in a shallow roasting pan. Brush outside generously with teriyaki sauce. Roast at 375 F. for 2V2 hrs., or until chicken tests done (drumstick feels soft when pressed with fingers andmioves up and down or twists out of joint easily, or meat

thermometer inserted in thickest part of thigh registers 180 F. 185F.). Place chicken on a bed of Fruited Fried Rice (see recipe) on a large serving platter and garnish with parsley sprigs. 8 servings

Note: Any leftover chicken may be sliced and heated with any leftover fried rice.Fruited Fried Rice

(see photo)

Heat 2 boil-in-a-bag pkgs. (10 oz. each) frozen fried rice as directed on package. Toss the rice with IV^ cups drained canned pineapple tidbits, yz cup flaked coconut, aiid 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento.

6 to 8 servingsBeef Chop Suey in . Orange Shells

(see photo)

Cut a slice off the top of each of 6 to 8 large navel oranges; scoop out shells, section pulp, and set aside. Prepare 1 divider-pak can (43 oz.) beef chop suey according to label directions. Mix in about one third of the orange sections and heat thoroughly. Spoon into orange shells, place on a platter, and garnish platter with remaining orange sections, radish roses, and parsley. If desired, top with chow mein noodles. , 6 to 8 servingsSweet-Tart Bean Sprout Relish

This is an excellent topper for hamburgers.

1 can (1 lb.) bean sprouts

Yz cup diagonally sliced celery

2 tablespoons granulated brown

sugar Y% cup wine vinegar 2 taMespoons olive oil or other ~ salad oil

2 tablespoons granulated suga^r___

Y4 to Yi teaspoon salt Y4 teaspoon seasoned pepper 1 pimiento, cut in strips

1. Combine undrained bean sprouts, celery, and brown sugar in a saucepan. Bring rapidly to boiling; reduce heat and simmer about 1 min.

Drain thoroughly through a colander or sieve. Set the mixture aside to cool slightly.

2. Meanwhile, mix the wine vinegar, oil, remaining sugar, salt, and pepper and pour over the cooled sprouts in a bowl. Add pimiento and toss; marinate at least overnight.

About 1 pt. relishPork Mandarin

1 can (13'/z oz.) pineapple chunks, drained % cup pineapple syrup

1 can (11 oz.) mandarin oranges,

drained

Yt cup mandarin orange syrup 3 tablespoons cooking oil 1Y2 to 2 lbs. boneless lean pork, cut in 2x>4-in. strips

2 teaspoons salt Y4 cup cornstarch Yi cup cold water

1 can (12 oz.) apricot nectar

Yi cup cider vinegar ^

2 tablespoons all-purpose soy sauce Y4 cup lightly packed brown sugar

1 cup diced celery 1 large green pepper, cut in strips 1 can (16 oz.) whole tomatoes, drained and quartered 1 can (5 oz.) chow mein noodles

1. Heat oil in a large heavy skillet. Add pork and brown well on all sides. Season with salt; cover and cook until pork is done, 10 to 15 min.

2. Blend cornstarch and water in a saucepan; stir in a blend of fruit syrups, apricot nectar, vinegar, soy sauce, and brown sugar. Bring mixture to boiling, stirring constantly; cook 3 min.

3. Mix celery and pineapple chunks with meat in skillet. Pour in the sauce and cook over low heat about 5 min:, stirring occasionally.

4. Stir in green pepper and tomato pieces and heat about 5 min.

5. Before serving, gently mix in mandarin oranges. Transfer to heated serving dish and top with heated chow mein noodles. Serve with hot cooked rice. 6 to 8 servingsMandarin Vegetable Salad

1 cup canned lima beans 1 cup canned sliced carrots 1 cup canned cut green beans 1 can (16 oz.) bean sprouts, rinsed 1 cup (5 oz.) water chestnuts, sliced Yi cup prepared oil and vinegar salad dressing 1 tablespoon all-purpose soy sauce

Drain and put vegetables into a bowl with a blend of salad dressing

and soy sauce. Toss lightly to coat. Chill, H desired, and serve on salad greens. 6 servingsBarbecued Ribs with Pineapple

4 lbs. spareribs, cracked through center and cut in serving-size pieces

2 tablespoons cornstarch 6 tablespoons brown sugar % cup light or dark corn syrup % cup Hawaiian barbecue sauce (a sweet-tart bottled sauce)

Yz cup thawed frozen orange juice concentrate 2 tablespoons cider vinegar . 2 large cloves garlic, minced 6 tablespoons finely chopped crystallized ginger 1 lemon, thinly sliced and slices quartered

1 can (SYz oz.) crushed pineapple

1. Put spareribs into a heavy sauce-pot. Add water to cover and bring to boiling; cover and reduce heat to simmer. Cook 1 hr., or until almost tender; drain.

-2. Meanwhile, prepare sauce. In a large bowl, mix the cornstarch and brown sugar. Blend in the corn syrup, Hawaiian barbecue sauce, orange juice concentrate, and vinegar. Stir in the garlic, ginger, lemon, and pineapple with syrup.

3. Add the drained cooked ribs to sauce, turn to coat, and marinate at least Yz hr.

4. To broil, put spareribs in a single layer in a large shallow pan or jelly-roll pan and place under broiler with tops of ribs about 5 in. from heat source. Broil 5 to 10 min., or until richly browned, turning and brushing several times with the sauce.

5. Arrange ribs on a heated serving platter and accompany with hot cooked rice and remaining sauce.

6 to 8 servings

Note: If desired, substitute Japa-nese-style soy sauce for the Hawaiian barbecue sauce and omit the vinegar.Candied Lemons

6 to 8 medium-sized lemons

2 cups water 4 cups sugar

1. Cut a slice from pointed end of each lemon to allow for an opening. Trim off opposite ends of lemons so that shells will stand upright.

16 Family Weekly, April 12,1970

Modern Style

3. Cream butter or margarine until softened. Add sugar gradually, creaming until fluffy. Mixing until well blended after each addition, add dry ingredients in fourths.

4. Wrap dough in aluminum foil and chill in refrigerator until easy to handle.

5. Shape dough into 1-in. balls. Place balls on cookie sheets about 2 in. apart and flatten each until

2. Carefully scoop out lemon shells; avoid cutting through lemons.

3. Put lemons into a large saucepan. Cover with cold water, bring to boiling, and simmer 5 min.; drain. Repeat process twice. Rinse and drain. Cover lemons with cold water, cover saucepan, and set aside for 24 hrs."

4. Drain; cover with water; bring to boiling and simmer 15 min., or until lemons are tender.' Drain, cool, and carefully remove the remaining pulp and membrane. Rinse thoroughly and invert the lemons to drain completely;

5. Heat water and sugar together in the saucepan, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Bring to boiling, add the lemon shells, and simmer 10 min., moving and turning shells frequently. Remove from heat and allow shells to stand in syrup 5 or 10 min. Gently place on a wire rack over aluminum foil until cool. Transfer to a flat-surfaced dish or pie pan, standing them upright.

6. To form petals, make 4 equally spaced cuts with scissors down about one third from tops of lemons. Taper tips of each fourth to a petal shape. Cover dish with a tent of aluminum foil. .Chill until ready to fill with frozen mixture. Top with toasted almonds.

6 to 8 Candied Lemons

Tlieoidiiiary pound vs.

the extra-ordinary pound.

The ordinary pound has 4 sticks.

The Miracle Brand pound has 6. Those two extra sticks will spread 36 extra slices of

toast. That's what whipping does for you.

And whipping also makes Miracle Brand Margarine extra light, extra delicate and extra spreadable. Taste the delicious difference. The Miracle Brand pound

Sm Kraft Music Hall. Wednesday Nights, NBC-TV.

Almond Cookies

Serve these crisp rich cookies along with commercial fortune cookies for an Oriental twosome to accompany ice cream or other frozen desserts.

1 cup blanched almonds (about 5'/2 oz.)

1 cup sifted all-purpose flour

Vi cup butter or margarine i/i cup sugar

1. Finely chop % cup of almonds; toast the remaining whole almonds and set aside for garnish.

2. Mix flour and chopped almonds together; set the mixture aside.

about in. thick. Press a toasted almond onto top of each.

6. Bake at 325F. 10 to 15 min., or until light golden brovm.

7. Immediately remove cookies to wire racks; cool completely.

About 2^2 doz. cookies

Oriental Lotus Freeze

Candied I.emons (see recipe)

2 cups Hawaiian punch '/2 cup sugar

2 teaspoons grated lime peel 1 Vi cups cream

1. Blend Hawaiian punch, sugar, lime peel, and cream in a large bowl; stir until sugar is dissolved. Pour into a large refrigerator tray. Freeze until firm, stirring several times to blend thoroughly.

2. When ready to serve, fill the chilled candied lemons with frozen mixture. Using a wide spatula, transfer to dessert dishes or stemmed sherbet glasses. 3 cups freeze

Coconut-Green Tea Mousse

3 cups milk 10 green tea bags (individual size)

1 cup sugar 1 env. unflavored gelatin 1 cup cookie coconut (packaged grated coconut)* Few drops green and yellow food coloring 1 cup heavy cream, chilled

1. Heat milk to boiling in a saucepan. Add tea bags and allow to steep over medium heat 15 min., pressing the bags very gently with the back of a wooden spoon during steeping to avoid floating. Remove bags to a strainer to drain. (Do not press or break bags.) Discard bags.

2. Add a blend of the sugar and the gelatin; stir until gelatin is dissolved, 5 to 7 min. Remove from heat, blend in coconut, and let stand * about 10 to 20 min. before chilling for hot mixture to absorb the full coconut flavor. Stir in enough food coloring to tint a pale green.

3. Chill in refrigerator . or over a bowl of ice and water until mixture is slightly thicker. Stir frequently. Beat well.

4. Whip the chilled cream until soft (not firm) peaks are formed. Fold into gelatin.

5. Turn into a 1-qt. fancy mold and freeze 6

to 8 hrs. Or spoon into 8 individual molds. When unmolded, garnish wUh chopped, salted pistachio nuts.

About 1 qt. mousse

*0r use flaked coconut, finely chopped in an electric blender.

Family Weekly, April 12. 1970

Youm like

SPA^

theaood JMormel hum

inSPAM

Hoi

W \

SPAM

Polynesian

2 12 oz. cans SPAM, sliced 2 tbsp. cooking oil 1 medium onion, sliced 1 green pepper, seeded and cut in 1-in. squares

13-oz. can pineapple chunks

1 cup chicken bouillon

cubes and cup of water) X cup vinegar X cup brown sugar

2 tbsp. cornstarch 2 tbsp. soy sauce

1 fresh orange, sectioned, or X cup mandarin orange sections *

Slice SPAM, brown in oil, and remove. Add green pepper and onion and saut until partially cooked, about 5 min.; remove. Heat X cup of liquid from pineapple in skillet with bouillon, brown sugar, vinegar. Mix cornstarch and soy sauce; stir in. Heat, stirring constantly until suce thickens and turns clear. Add the fruit, vegetables and meat; simmer until hot. Serve over rice. 6-8 servings.

:Hormel>

QUIZ

How Well Do You Discipline Your Children?

A LMOST EVERYONE has his own theory on how to rear children. Some believe they should be allowed to grow up with few if any restraints. Others follow the Biblical doctrine of spare the rod and spoil the child. Most parents are somewhere in between.

The following quiz seeks to probe how well you discipline your children. The correct answers are based on experts opinions in the field of parent-child relationships. Eight or more correct answers suggest you are a wise disciplinarian.

1. Should parents always punish a child who disobeys orders?

Yes No _,

2. If your child (under 8) were in satisfactory health but ate little, would you try to coax food down him bj^entertaining him during his meals?

Yes- No -

3. If your child (under 8) preferred to spend all of his free time with his parents, would you wait until he became a teenager before taking corrective action? Yes--,. No_

4. As a result of an unpleasant experience, your child develops a fear of swimming, dancing, or meeting people of the opposite sex. Would you try, if possible, to have him exposed to this experience quickly, despite his protest?

Yes No_

5. Do you teach children how to take disappointment by occasionally denying their requests?

Yes No_

6. If you are uncomfortable about discussing sex with your child, should you nevertheless do so?

Yes-No_

7. Would you emphasize to a shy child that the only way to advance in our society is to be aggressive?

Yes-No-

8. Would you scold a child who expressed jealousy toward his younger brother or sister?

Yes-No_

9. If your child asked for privileges of which you disapproved but which many of his friends parents permitted, would you agree?

Yes-No_

10. If you felt that your childs companions were not suitable for him, would you try to influence him to select better friends?

Yes No-

ANSWERS

1. No. A child may be ill, misunderstand, or have some other compelling reason for occasionally disobeying.

2. No. If his health is satisfactory, he is probably eating all that he needs.

3. No- Why wait that long to correct an obviously unhealthy emotional situation? He should be encouraged to associate with children his age.

4. No. Immediate compliance need not be demanded without examining the reasons and allowing him some time to regain his confidence.

5. Yes. Some parents err by granting virtually everything their children request. Such children later often develop terrible frustrations when their requests are denied by others.

6. No. Your child would probably sense your discomfort, and it might influence him to regard the subject in an unhealthy manner. Better obtain appropriate literature suitable for the age of your child. If you know some qualified person who'can discuss the subject in an acceptable manner with your child, it would help.

7. No. It would probably increase his feelings of inadequacy. Besides, many shy people are nevertheless successful.

8. No. Rather than scold him, you should by words and actions demonstrate that you love him as much as his younger brother or sister, but that the younger one may need more help, including his.

9. No. Although what many other parents tolerate poses diflkult problems for parents and their children, if a parent is convinced that certain behavior is unwise for his child, he should hold fast and ignore'what other parents allow.

10. Yes. This is tough, and some children will resist this fiercely. However, there is no question that children can be influenced for good or bad by their associates.

LEE JONES

Family Weakly, April 12,1970

You can make this fairy tale cake

even if you've never decorated a cake before in your life!

Its fun and so easy, with the secrets youll di.scover in Wiltons beautiful new Cake and Food Decorating Book.

Its the exciting new book that shows you how easy it is .to decorate cakes like these and many others, hors

doeuvres and molds just like a profession^ How easy it is to/^o flowers, leaves, borders, piping, lattice work, even write mes.sages and make figures, when you know exactly how.

Wiltons book is a big 8V2 X 11 inches. Full of gorgeous color pictures. Complete. Exciting. 192 pages. 176 in color.

Gives you step-by-step directions on how to have the most beautifu\^ cakes ever for parties, anniversaries, birthdays, celebrations, even weddings!

And hors doeuvres that look like they were turned out by a caterer.

Discover hidden talent you never knew you had. Have fun!

Show off! Save money! Make money!

Act now. Offer may never again be repeated in this publication. Mail in your $1 today.

Please dont delay.

Dont miss out.

DEPT. FW 40. WILTON ENTERPRlSFkS w., ii5ih .ST.. CHICAOO, II.!.. mm

Sounds' Great! Please rush my all new 1970-71 top> _ of Wiltons Cake and Food Decorating B<Hik. I endose SI. (Enclose %2 for 2 copies).

Name

Afltlress

Citv

State

Zip

PICK STRAWBERRIES IN 90 DAYS

SKYSCRAPER

CLIMBINGSTRAWBERRIESEVERBEARING PRODUCE ALL SUMMER UNTIL FROST.

^ LARGE JUICY BERRIES!

* PRODUCES BERRIES FROM BOHOM TO TOP!

^ BEARS FRUIT FIRST YEAR!

^ EVER-BEARING PERENNIALS-GROW YEAR AFTER YEAR! * CAN BE TRAINED ON ANY TRELLIS, FENCE OR POLE! * EASY TO GROW-SIMPLE TO PLANT!

L--

Its true! A beautiful climbing strawberry. A strawberry plant that produces delicious, honey-sweet red strawberries the whole way up! Read these facts and leam how you can grow these beautiful ornamental plants that produce berries that you can pick from the vine.

Imagine the curiosity, the envy of your neighbors as they watch you grow strawberries on a pole, trellis or fence. Imagine the interest and excitement as they watch this richly foliaged plant reaching vigorously upward. Imagine your own delight as you watch enticing bright red strawberries appear. Just picture yourself leisurely walking through your garden picking real, red strawberries from your own exotic climbing rfii'awberry. plants ... picking delightful tasting strawberries right off the vine ... withoGt having to wash off the dirt... and popping them into your mouth to enjoy their vine-fresh flavor!STRAWBERRIES FROM SPRING UNTIL FROST

Offer will not be repeated this yearCLIMBING STRAWBERRIES ARE PERENNIALS

Climbing strawberries grow, climb and bear Mcculent berries until killing frost. Planted in early spring, these climbing strawberry plants start prt^ucing berries around July and continue to produce week after week, until frost. You can enjoy the firm texture, tempting fragrance and delightful taste of these magnificent strawberries for months. But that's not all! These plants are as beautiful as they are practical. Not only do they produce delicious fruit, but they also help to dress up your garden with beautiful greenery decked generously with bright red berries. A splendid ornamental plant with luxurious wax-green foliage. Act today!EVER-BEARING-PRODUCE ALL SUMMER UNTIL FROST

You don t have to buy and plant these Climbing Strawberries every year! Because they are hardy perennials, theyll grow year after year. And each spring they 11 produce even more lustily, increasing in length quickly and forming 5 to 6 rosettes at intervals. These rosettes produce clusters of flowers from which the berries fruit profusely this year. In turn, the rosettes produce more runners which bear more flowers and fruit. A prolific, splendid plant to enjoy for year&and years. It is truly everbearing.

The SKYSCRAPER CLIMBING STRAWBERRIES offered in this ad are cultivated exclusively for us and are available only through this advertisement and cannot be purchased any-<where else in the United States.

PLANTS WILL BE SHIPPED IN TIME FOR PROPER PLANTING IN YOUR AREA. YOU WILL BE PICKING BERRIES 90 DAYS AFTER YOU PUNT THEM.3-MONTH WRITTEN GUARANTEE

Climbing Strawberry plants are shipped to arrive in perfect condition for planting . .. to grow and produce berries or plants will be replaced absolutely FREE anytime within 3 months!

CLIMBING STRAWBERRIES CARBONDALE, ILLINOISCLIMBING STRAWBERRIES Dept. D-272 Carbondale, Illinois 62901EASY TO GROW

These plants have proven their ability to thrive and produce and withstand severe winters. And you don't need a lot of space to grow them in... only a couple of square feet of ground per plant! Imagine a climbing strawberry plant from only 2 square feet of ground! Amazing, but true. Planting and care are simple and full directions come with your order. .

Please rush me my CLIMBING STRAWBERRY PLANTS.

4 for $1.00 10 for $2.00 30 for $5.00

(ADD 2S FDR POSTAGE & HANDLING)

SENO-STRAWBERRY PUNTS. ENCLOSED IS $_

(No stamps please.)

Climbing Strawberries 1970 if ordering from Canada, plants will be shipped by our Canadian Office.

ADDPCSS-

CITY-

STATE.

-ZtP_

Back Words

Now (louhle-hreaHted huIh are hack, This truth I rise to state:

Those gangster movies on tv DonH look so out of date.

Richard Armour

A wife, to whom golf was a total mystery, never could understand why her husband insisted on tiring himself out by walking so far every time he played. So one day she went with him to see what the game was all about. She folL weJ him until he landed in a bunker. There he floundered about for some time in the sand. \

The lady seated herself on top of the bunker, took out her knitting, and said complacently, There, I kr|ew you could just as well play in one place if you made up your mind to it.

Helen Harris

The perfect reducing machine has been invented. It c<sts so much that ffou have 4o starve to keep up the payments.

Lucille J. Goodyear

The owner of a big company offered $25 for each money-.saving idea submitted by its employees. The first prize went to the man who suggested that the award be cut to $10.

Dorothea Kent

Seven-year-old Mary Ellen was show'ing a school chum her elder sisters beautiful room.

How old is your sister ? queried her friend, gazing enviously around.

Shes 16, explained Mary Ellen. Mother and Daddy promised that it would be my room some day. but she never got married. A. T. Quigg'

Handy Hint: The thing to do for a persistent, impossihle-to-lo-cate car squeak is to install a loud stereo system. William Lodge

A small boy came home after school to report hed just witnessed a fight between two of his friends, who hit one another with sticks.

Why didnt you try to make them stop? asked his mother.

I would have, he said, but I couldnt find another stick.

Lane Olinghouse

Sex

I wouldn't hush it u|>hut must It he so thoroughly discussed?

Hal Chadwick

Deirdre, I so wish there were some way for you to share with me the great joy of Textron up SV2, McDonnell Aircraft up 1, J&J up 2V2.

Family Weekly, April 12,1970

Heres the Bold New King-Size Look from the nations oldest and largest specialist in apparel and footwear for tall and big men. King Size ... Americas greatest selection of perfect-fitting clothes, in todays colorful fashion mood. Choose from a smart new-season array of McGREGOR No-Iron Sport Shirts and Action-Jackets. JANTZEN Sweaters... ARROW Decton Perma-Iron Deep-Tone and Striped Dress and Sport Shirts. Body Shirts, See-Thru Shirts, Ban-lons and Knits... MANHATTAN Man-Prest Shirts... LONDON FOG All-Weather Coats ...WELDON Sleepwear And Robes. Plus Sweaters, Slacks, Sweatshirts, Underwear and many other exclusive KING-SIZE items... specially designed with bodies 4 longer. The KING-SIZE CO., 2150 King-FREE 12ft-page f alUolor catalog

FEATURING ARROW MCGREGOR JANTZEN MANHATTAN LONDON FOG WELDON

sleeves to 38", necks to 22"... Slacks, including new Flare Bottoms with longer inseams, higher rise, waists to 60". Also New Wide Ties.

PLUS 200 SHOE STYLES SIZES 10-16, WIDTHS AAA-EEE

Choose from the worlds largest selection for tall and big men! All the style hits of the season: Square-toe Buckle Boots and Dress Shoes, Hush Puppies, Corfam by DuPont, Bates Floaters. Acme Boots,... loafers, brogues, oxfords, slip-on, casuals, sneakers.EVERYTHING COMES WITH THE FAMOUS KING-SIZE GUARANTEE:

You must be completely satisfied Both Before and After Wearing."

Size BIdg., Brockton, Mass. 02402

send today for new 12S-PAGE FULL-COLOR KING-SIZE CATALOG!

The KING-SIZE Co., 2150 King-Size BIdg.

Brockton, Maes. 02402

Pltitse rush your new l2S-page Full-Color KISG-SIZE CataloK of Appurel and Footwear Designed and Proportioned Exclusively for Tall A Big Men.

Name-

Address.

City.

Stale.

.Zip.

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!

EASIEST WAY TO CATCH FISH!

SELECTED FOR -YOU BY EXPERTS. This choice fish-getting LOOK! YOU GET EVERYTHING SHOWN. Super "88" Spincast Reel Comet tackle, used by experts, contains nationally popular brands * Argosy Direct Drive Trolling Reel 5 ft. 2 pc. Fiber

E3ch i.e. c.ose^,e,y.Kig ee. ,or a

types of fishing. Deadly lures that are all time favorites. A 66 proven Deadly Lures 5 pc. Furnished Line 2 Floating Boxes with veteran angler or an occasional fisherman can be proud of *^>vable trays Fish Knife and Sheath 28 pc. Popping Lure Kit Dip this precision-bui,.- Mt Vo3 can go .hing a. once. ColSpare.

You will not find a bargain like this anywhere. instructions. 411 pieces in all.

NIRESK DISCOUNT SALESCHICAGO 60606

F0-I37

NIRESK DISCOUNT SALES CHICAGO, ILUNOIS 60606 ORDER TODAY! If you'r* not 100% pkasnd wn'll refund your full purchase price promptly.

YOU KEEP 2 FREE TACKLE BOXES REGARDLESSI Please rush 411 pcs. 3 Complete Fishing Sets

NAME_____ _

ADDRESS-CITY_

-STATf.

JIP_

Q I enclose $12.95 plus $1.00 lor postage & handling. Ship C.O.D. I will pay C.O.'D. chorges 6 postage.

To Canada: $14.95 including Postage A Duty

BEAUTY

1/1/ear for SDrinn

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

F PARIS HAS its way (and it often does), the small head'^ will be the one to go with the new slinkier midilength silhouettes that are moving onto the fashion scene.

Loosely translated, the small head is any hairdo as long as its pulled back or up, away from the face. Gentle tendrils or wisps of hair usually complete the coiffure.

Here, masterstylist Pierre Henri interprets the new look. Always an advocate of simple, uninvolved hairdos, he does not torture hair to get these pretty results. They evolve first from a skilled haircut and, second, from a thorough brushing before the final comb-out (a tip to use in hairdressing forays at home). Women determined to hold out on the plunging hemline. Which looks so well with the new small head coi, will still greet these hairdos as a welcome return to graceful, ladylike proportions.

Turn romantic in a coif drawn up into a slight puff, piled loosely on top in soft curls, and accented ivith wispy tendrils.

Look enchanting in a hairdo that features a low-lying twist and several "escaped tendrils at the sides and crown.

Hairdos oxecuted by Pierre Henri, style director of the Saks Fifth Avenue Beauty Salons

More Beauty Advice

Family Weekly has arranged a beauty bargain for its youth-minded readers. Four books for the price of one! Titles include: "From Teen to Twenty, "The ABCs of Beauty, "Mother, Vd Bather Buy It Myself, and Dr. Joyce Brothers "Women. Mail $1.98 to 50201 "Beauty Library, 2049 Book Bldg., 4500 N.W. 1S5 St., Miami, Fla. SS054.

TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF FOUR STYLES

CASH IN NOW on these Extraordinary Savings! The day of the high priced shoe is over. Folks are paying many dollars less than ever before, thanks to the miracle new polymeric shoe materials. This is no cheap imitation shoe. Its the real thing: the New Price Shoe that looks and feels and wears as well as any shoe you have ever worn -and yet costs a fraction of the price.

WE CARRY ALL THESE SIZES!

2 '^14'

YOU'LL BE SHOCKED WHEN YOU SEE OUR SHOES

After what youve paid for shoes, you'l wonder how any such price as ours can be Well, you get top quality uppers, good life time laces, life-of-the-shoe PVC sole and heels, flexible support shank in the arch gentle foam heel cushions, superior gentle nnans detailing, the works! Even the new luxury linings.

/S YOUR SIZE ON THIS CHART?

333

SOONER OR LATER I YOU WILL BE WEARING I THE NEW PRICE SHOES

Monk Strap

Today's new man-made shoe materials beat the price out of leather, scoff at scuffs, keep better shape, and Nerer Need m Shine. Why spend even one dollar more for shoes? Heres something NEW. Heres something PROVEN.

AS ADVERTISED IN

Life Macazinc The New Yorli Times Wall Street Journal Christian Science Monitor Sports Illustrated National Observer Look Macazipe Newsweek

i TWO PAIRS ;F0R $14.95

HABANO COMPANY > 265 North 9th Street

1 PATERSON. NEW JERSEY 07508

SPECIAL SERVICE Oepl. FW

2 O.K. Gentlemen, send me the I two pairs of Shoes specified,

at right. My remittance of

$ IS enclosed.

Please note Af the price we sell shoes, we are not allowed to mention the famous brand name of this new shoe material. Suffice it to say it looks like top grain leather, performs even better. Why pay higher and higher prices? Get in on this astounding low price Send in now

mi Tip

We will be proud to send them to you for ON APPROVAL AT HOME INSPECTION

Your remittance refunded in full if you do not choose to wear them

SEE IT YOURSSLf USE THIS COUPON

COLOR a STYLE

HOW

MANY

WHAT

SIZE

Black Oxfords

Brown Oxfords

Cordovan Oxfords

Black Loafers

Cordovan Loafers

Black Wing Tip

Brown Wing Tip

Black Monk Strap

HABAND

Paterson. New Jersey

Name

Street City 4 ! state .

ZIP

.CODE

HABAND COMPANY - Operating by U.S. Mail since 1925

MEN-WOMEN-COUPLES

. MOTEL CAREERS AVAILABLE

Would you like a new exciting career in the growing motel industry? We can train you for a stimulating, well-paying , position as Motel Managers, Assistant Managers, Clerks, Housekeepers and Hostesses. Meet famous and interesting people; travel if you want to; join in social activities; live in pleasant surroundings. Apartment usually furnished. Age no barrier-maturity an asset

Keep present |ob while training at homo m spare time followed by practical training at one of our training motels Nationwide placement assistance For FREE information fill out and mail coupon today! Accredited Member N H S C

VA APPROVED FOR VETERANS AND INSERVICE PERSONNEL UNDER NEW Gl BILL>

PlCASr PXINT

Name_

Address_

City_

Phone_

UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS, Dept.F VtF

1901 N.W. 7 St.. Miami, Florida 33125 -

. State.

Zip.

Age.NewKLEENITE gets dentures cleaner, brighter, foster.

New Improved-Formula Kleenite Denture Cleanser...with cleansing action unsurpassed by conventional denture cleaning tablets, unoxygenated pastes or powders.

More detergent action, stronger penetrating power, more bubbly effervescence than ever. Surges to every denture surface, penetrates where no brush can reach. Loosens film, flushes away foreign matter. Gets dentures cleaner, brighter, faster without brushing. Leaves dentures fresh and odor-free.YIOBIN'^rR^OIL

gives (VigorMorG Stamina Endurance LgsS Heart Stress

''Don't believe it?

You W/LL when you read FREE Bulletin if 15 18 years research World Expert Physical Fitness REFUSE SUBSTITUTES - Only VioBin on proved effective.

VIOBIN, Monticello, Illinois 61856

PHOTO CREDITS

Cover: Malcolm Emmons.

Page 2: Mario Romo for World Features, Inc.

Page 4; UPl; Wide World; Fred Straub. Page 6: Wide World.

Page 7: Wide World; UPl.

Page 8: Burton Berensky.

Page 12; Deonne K. Flouton.

Page 13: Wil Blanche for DPI.

Page 19; Phoebe Dunn for DPI.

Page 20; W. R. Barnett.

Page 28: David Krasnor; David Gahr. Page 29: Jutes Germain.

At home in minutes

Amazing new Quik-Fix fixe^broken plates, lls in the cracks and replaces teeth like new. Fast! Easy to use! No special tools needed, nilllf-ny Works every time or ^UIIV TIA your money back. Destare Repair Kit

cHOO^iAcid indigestion is through, by gum!

Soothed away by Chooz chewing gum antacid.

Gas, heartburn, stomach upset due to acid irvdigestion all vanish.

And fast. Added attraction: Chooz gum is just plain delicious.

Pass the Chooz, please.

Chooz.

The only chewing gum antacid.Before You Sign

(Continued from page 13)

This clause is found in all kinds <ft contractsrental leases, installment contracts, notesand in effect reads: I . . -irrevocably appoint any attorney of any court of record ... to confess judgment in favor of the seller against me for tlie amount due. It makes possible unbdiev-able exploitation, especially among the poor. In Cook County (Chicago), IIL, alone every year, more than %2 million worth of debts are collected through ccfession of judgment. Consumer advocates gen*ally agree this fine print is so abominable that it should be universally outlawed. In the meantime, avoid it if* possible. Some persons have been successful in striking it out before signing contracts.

Pre-existing heoltk-condition clause. In applying for health insurance, a California man inadvertently failed to note on his application that he had a record of high blood pressure. Later, after he suffered a heart attack, the insurance com pany denied him payment for $5.000 worth of medical bills. The company claimed that there was evidence of heart disease before the policy was taken out. Therefore, under the fine-print pre-existing health condition clause, it was not obliged to pay. The tragedy is that many persons, unaware of the sigrnificance of the clause, believe they are covered, only to find out when they become ill that the company contests the claim.

The clause, found in individual (usually not group) health and accident policies, typically excepts from coverage any bodily disease which originated prior to a date specified in the policy. Thus, if you have a diseasesometimes unknown to you or even one that you have not noted on the applicationat the time the policy is taken out, the company may invoke the clause or refuse to pay. However, in most states, the company cannot refuse to honor tBe claim after the policy has been in effect two (sometimes three) years unless you have knowingly concealed information.

To protect yourself when applying for accident or health insurance, dont try to hide visits to doctors or previous illnesses. Answer every question. Otherwise, a company can allege fraud and refuse to honor your claim. If you do have a known medical condition, a rider probably wil! be attached to your policy excluding coverage for that condition or allowing it, at a higher premium. Be wary of a company that does not make such provisions, f<w even though you have noted your complete medical history on your application, it may still come back later and refuse to h(mor the claim on the basis the condition was preexisting.

Liability waivers. On a flight frwn Buenos Aires to New York, a womans bags, which had been checked, were lost. One contained a mink stole, plus other items, worth $900. The owner thought that the airline would assume full responsibility. It didnt. It paid her only $165

24 Family Weekly, April 12,1970

for the kMS. Her ticket, the management pointed oat. contained fine print limit-iiv the airlines liability to only $7.50 per potmd on international flights. If she wanted additional coverage, she should have taken oat insurance.

Soch disrlaiiners of liability occur on any niniiber of documentsfrom hotel-roooi and restaurant signs to baggage checks and rental leases. The fine print characteristically reads, We are not re-spoBsiUe for any loss . .. or, Our liability is limited to. . . .

Jfanr disdaimer clauses must be taken soioosly. For example, household moving companies rigidly hold to a maximum liability of only 60 cents a pound for each item. If yoa want additional coverage for roar pxMcssions. yoa must pay for it. On the other hand, as Professor Monroe H. Freedmaa. of George Washington Universitys Law SchooL says: Many disclaimers are legally meaningless and put there raostly to diacourage law suits. There must be thoosands of people who have had their cars damaged in parking lots who have been discoaraged from pressing for com-pensatioa because the attendant said, Read the back of yoar claim stub; it says right time were not responsible.

Courts are taking an increasingly dim view of enforcing the fine-print liability disdaimers. One U.S. District Court ruled that the lillipatian typography on the back of an airiine ticket was not adequate notificatkm of liability to the holder. A California coart upheld an injured hospital patients right to sue the hospital for malpractice. even though on admittance to the hospital he had signed a contract absolving the hospital of liability for negligence.

Unqnestionably. under a barrage of criticism and legal reform, some companies are snnplifying the fine print, enlarging it, and putting it in a more conspicuous place where you are likely to find it. The courts are increasingly striking down rigid fine-print interpretations and siding with the consumer in fine-print disputes. Legis-latora are trying to abolish or modify a number of unfair fine-print clauses which are unconscionably weighted against the buyer. And such legal reform is indeed needed. ^

Despite this increased protection, you must sUn exercise extreme caution:'read and underftand the fine print in any contract. and make sure you understand it. Dont let a finger-drumming salesman tell you the fine print isnt important. It is, or it wouldnt be there.

If you need help, consult your lawyer or your local casumer-protecton bureau. ^

1 up diet pills and lost 98 pounds

By JoAnne Lawrenceas told to Ruth L. McCarthy

Pounds, pounds, pounds. I just kept putting them on the first year I was married. In fact, I gained 75 in all and wound up wearing maternity clothes, even when I wasn't pregnant. It was shameful.

We had moved to Austin, Texas, and our apartment was so small there wasn't much to do. So I cooked and ate and ate and cooked. Then, when I found out 1 was expecting, I started eating even more. I thought that to have a healthy baby you had to eat a lot.

My doctor kept telling me the weight would be hard to get off. But I wouldn't believe it. I was sure I could take it off in no"time. The "no time" lasted nine years. I just kept getting heavier and heavier, as I had another child, and another.

Occasionally, I'd buy some yard goods, and a dress pattern with a waistline, and I'd run it up. Then I'd hang the dress in the closet. It was always too snug to wear. I made things m 9 _ ..

My husband caught me off guard here, at nearly 230 pounds. This snap is bad enough, but at least I wasn't in my maternity slacks.

that way on purpose, hoping it would make me do something about my weight. But it never did. I'd just wind up wearing my maternity slacks, which had an elastic waistband.

By the time my last son was born, I was fally in bad shape. I weighed 230 pounds. It was hard even to breathe. The doctor thought I'd lose the baby.

He even thought he'd lose me, the fat was squeezing my heart so hard. But, fortunately, we both pulled through.

It wasn't like I hadn't ever tried to reduce.

Doctors had prescribed diets and reducing pills for me time and again. Sometimes, I'd stay on a diet five days, then I'd have to eat big. Fried chicken and candy. I couldn't seem to live without them. As for the pills, they made me too neivous. Besides, when you swallow them, they're gone. It's the same with liquid diets. You drink them, and they're gone. It's not like having something you can chew OH.

After the baby came, I was desperate to lose. And I wanted sympathy so bad, it hurt. Finally, I made an appointment with another doctor. While in his waiting room, I picked up a magazine and suddenly saw this story about a woman who'd lost a tremendous amount of weight. When Mooked at her fat picture, I said: "That's me." Then I looked at her slim picture. And I thought, if she can dor

it, so can I. So I read every word and I found out that she did it %riih the help of Ayds Reducing Plan Candy.

I didn't even wait to keep my appointment with the doctor. I told the nurse I was sick and left- And I wxmt right to the drugstore and got some %-aniHa caramel Ayds. Later, I tried both the plain chocolate fudge type and the fudg>* chocolate mint. And I started losing on the Ayds Plan.

I didn't set myself too strict in what I ate for meals. I was just careful. But I took the Ayds, as directed, and they helped me curb my appetite. They really did. I kept my Ayds in the refrigerator and that made them real chewy. And thats what I wanted. Something to chew on. Why, if Id w'ake up in the middle of the' ni^t and start thinking about food. I'd just get up. get an Ayds and chew away.

W'hen Id gone down 26 pounds, I was able, at last, to get into one of those dresses hanging in my closet. You can't imagine how good that made me feel. '

Soon I began looking at pretty dresses in magazines. Brighrr bright colors, too. After all, I was just in my mid-twenties and I was tired of wearing black.

About this time. I also started doing exercises to help me firm up. But I have to admit, when it came to touching the floor, I cheated. So I decided to switch to walking eight blocks every esenii^ And it made me feel real good.

When I finally lost 98 pounds. I couldn't be-lie\e it. I was like a new person. I bought myself some shorts. Some dresses with belts, to show my waistline. And even a couple of minis. Fact is. weve had to add three new closets to our house. I just can't get enough of dressing up.

I've been down to 132 pounds for some time now, but I still keep a box of Ayds in the refrigerator. When I feel myself slipping, I look at them and say: "You satisfy me, Ayds, or I'm in trouble. And they do. They've helped me cut my appetite way down. And my weight. The only thing out of line now is my clothes bill.

Before and .After Measurements

Now that I'm 132 pounds, even my little boys are proud of me. The oldest keeps saying to his pals: "Hey, you, this is my Mom!"

1 Before

After

Height

55-

5.5-

Weight

230 lbs.

132 lbs.

Bust

-M'

36'/2-

Waist

I 36-

27-

Hips

' 44- ^

36-

Dress Size ]

22^i !

JUNIOR IREASURE CHEST

Let*8 Draw a Dachshund

By Ann Davidow

This could be a jog

Where the sidewalk goes,

Or a dachshund with A snooty nose.

THE YEAR IN REVIEW

Portnoy wasn't the only one with a complain

Students demonstrated against the war. The silent majority finally found its voice and protested the protesters. Others found fault with the flamboyant nudity of Oh! Calcutta! And just about everybody got angry about the pollution of our environment. At years end, the protests were bringing about big changes. In a fascinating mix of color photography, reportage and bylined articles produced especially for this new book, the Editors of TIME-LIFE BOOKS review this year of protestand changein

TIME Annual 1969

Just oflF the press, TIME Annual 1969 utilizes a big, colorful format (9% X 11%-inch page size) to provide a wide-angle look back at 1969. With more than 200 illustrations (more than a third in full color) on its 240 pages, this important volume is divided into topical and informative areas ...

The Nation.

VV'ashington Bureau Chief Hugh Sidey on Nixons first year. The stumi-tossed Supreme Court. Chappaquiddick. Epidemic of skyjacking. Black Panthers. The Chicago Seven. The Woodstock Love-In. The marijuana debate. Spiro Agnews criticism of newscasters.

The World. '

Jess Cook, times Washington correspond-^ ent, ou the year-long effort to end the Vietnam War. .Massacre at My Lai. Russia and China at the brink of war. Arab-Israeli C(n-frontation analyzed by Edward H. Hughes, TIME .Mideast correspondent. The Mon-. treal Police Strike.

People.

Carlo Ponti, Jr., Sophia Lorens greatest achievement. Thor Heyerdahl and his papyrus boat, Ra. Norman Mailer, a candidate. Comeback for Mae West. Nation mourns passing of Dwight D. Eisenhower and Everett M. Dirksen.

Environment.

The peril of DDT recognized. New threat of thermal pollution. Polluted air corroding Venices priceless marbles. The Santa Barbara oil slick. Reprieve for two national heirlooms; the Everglades and the Mineral King Valley. Pn)filcs of conservation leaders.

Culture.,

A season of shock in the theater. Naked abandon of Oh! Calcutta!. Movies, also sexier than ever. I Am Curious (Yellow) opens to big lines. The metamorirhosis of the Western. On television, the Smothers

centaiMf 240 pagts. mtasurti tVfc"x 11%". iNCludtt 200 illustrations,

0 in full colur. is Kivar bound for handsome, durable appearance, costs $6.95 plus shipping and handling.

Brothers smothered. Chuck Berry and Fats Domino now popular again. B. B. King, indeed king of old blues; Janis Joplin, queen ^ of new blues. Photographer Raymundo de Larrains portfolio of fashions from the flea market. TIME Associate Editor Gurney Breckenfeld on inflation. The Alaska oil rush. Naders raiders. The food franchising boom ,

Science.

Donald Neff, TI.MEs Houston correspondent, on the implications of the moon landing. The strange pulsars of outer space. Dr. Picards trip beneath the Gulf Stream. The latest news of immunology. Transplants.

Sports.

The Mets. Joe Namaths tearful good-bye paity. All T2 of Lew Alcindor arrives. Indy 500. Arts and Letters, Horse of the Year. Yales Calvin Hill, one of pro footballs top rookies.

TIMF

BOOKS

yours for 10 days of free reading as a guest of TIMEUFE BOOKS

TO; Tl.ME-LlFE BOOKS, Dept. 0926

Time & Life Building '

Chicago, Illinois 60611

Yes, please send me a copy of TIME Annual 1969. I understand that I may read and examine this new book for 10 days without obligation or keep it. If I decide to keep it, I will remit $6.95 plus shipping and handling. You may then confirm my reservation to receive future annuals with the same 10-day free examination. You will notify me in advance of publication so I may reconfirm delivery instructions of future annuals.

Name.

Address-City-

.State-

J5ip_

TIME Annual 1969...a valuable reference tool for students and teachers

Since it contains a comprehensive month-by-month chronology of events and an index, students of current events will find its unique perspective valuable in providing accurate, lively information about what happened in 1969. Other readers will find its blend of color, reportage and opinion especially provocative and informative, To take advantage of the free 10-day trial, simply mail in the coupon.

Minus One

From a seven-letter word for an iron pan used principally for frying pancakes, take away the first letter and get a certain kind of word puzzle.

(See Answer Box)

Plus One

To a five-;letter word that you use to describe a classmate who always. knows his lessons, add a last letter and get what you call him if he acts the show-off after school.

(See Answer Box)

Hide-a-Name

Hidden in this sentence is the name of a pet you love to cuddle: Luckily, the octopus seemed unaware of their presence, and they made it to shore as fast as they could go.

(See Answer Box)

You Nanie It

(See Answer Box)

Say This Fast

Should we shun sunshine?

Hi, Math FansI

Take the number of months in a year; add the number of days February has in Leap Year; subtract the number after 9 in this sequence: 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9 - ?: the answer is the number of days this month has.

(See Answer Box)

Answer Box

ludy

ui sAbp oe = II 62 + 21 :suBj mew ?H ssnj :aiue^-e-apiH aippu

9lPP!-*0 snuij^

V *A:jaBuis

-jjBuis :auQ snij

*(0iuos-Avaj3) auiosaiu*) :^i auiejyj[ no^

Linwood Gardens remarkable new

SCARLET RIBBON

CLIMBING ROSES

Soars up to 35 ft. high, sp^ds up to 18 ft. wide

Now let Mother Nature "remodeV' your home... wrap it in flaming red ribbons of roses so dense they completely hide even flaking, cracking coats of paint... dingy stucco... drab brick! If youve ever dreamed of a rose-covered cottage, now that dream can come trueso fast, you must see it to believe it. Easy to establish, these remarkable new roses soon race skyward up to 20 inches in a single week! Fully grown, they tower up to .15 feet high, with a wing-span of up to 18 feet wide.

All this beauty at low, low, direct-by-mail prices designed to pull the soaring cost of living down!

Not the usual puny little-paper-like nothings youve seen on ordinary rose cUmlrers. Thousands of brilliant, fully double, shapely roses from lust one mature plant!

Mere are roses so beautifully formed, so perfect, some folks say they almost look like the expensive roses you buy at the florists! And how eagerly they scamper up walls, fences, poles, Uel-lises, across rooftops, up driveways, around terraces, doorways and windows. Grow in thick, flaming clusters on strongly branched canes, each rose up to a full 3 inches wide. Easily trained into exotic shapes and patterns, or let cascade natu-LINWOOD GARDENS, Dpt

rally into spectacular fountain of flowers! Bloom from June through summer* right into chestnut-roasting time. Every year for a lifetime, probably starting this very spring (Linwood Gardens ships oriiy top grade, blooming size plants!). They are disease-resistant, thoroughly winter-safe, bloom even in partial shade.

Truly a fairy tale come true...but you must hurry. Our stock is extremely limited this first season. Orders filled first come, first served! Please avoid disappointment order your Scarlet Ribbon Climbing Roses today.

One for $3.98 2 for $7.50 l./m/f; 3 for $10.50 WE PAY ALL POSTAGE!

WE GUARANTEE...tfMit the amaaing "Scariet Ribbon Climbing Roaea will be dallvarad in parfact haalthy condition raady for planting at the proper time in your locality. You muat be conipletely aat-iafied or we HII replace the plant(a) or refund your money within 10 daya.

...LINWOOD GARDENS

grows

potatoes

and

tomatoes

both on the same planti

Hybridizers have been trying to create this plant for hundreds of years! How marvelous to grow everyones favorites, tomatoes and potatoes, together in just a few feet of space. NowLinwood Gardenshas made the impossible dream a foolproof reality. Now after countless years of research, hundreds of individual

may gain a reputation for having the neighborhood's greenest green thumb. Potati>es are vigorous, prolific producers. Tomatoes are ever-bloomcrs, guaranteed wilt-resistant, blossom-rut-resistant. lOOOfc organicat^* grown, entirely free of chemical fertilizers, poisonous sprays and other dangerous additives. Plant is shapely, compact and flowers prettily before fruiting. A surefire conversation-piecetheres never been anything like it ever!

ORDER UNIQUE TO-PATO " STARTER KITS TODAY-EVERYTHING YOU NEED RUSHED TO YOU FOR EARLY STARTING INDOORS

Linwood Gardens sends you everything you need: 6 complete sets of certified pre-plugged potato seeds, premium tomato seeds fur insertion into plugs, special growing medium, plastic planter carton, plus apple-pie-easy instructions for a fruitful harvest. All you do is start plant indoors...set outside at correct planting time...then relax. Two starter kits should satisfy the average family of 4. For larger families (or families with large potato-tomato appetites), 4 Kits .are recommended (limit; 4 to a customer). Order now. This offer may not be repeated!

1 To-Palo Kit (6 plants) $2.98

2 KIti (12 plants) $4.98 (Save 9Ke)

4 KHa (24 plants) $8.98 (Save $2.94)

the impossible dream a foolproof reality. Now after countless years of research, hundreds of individual field trials, comes the triumphant To-Pato. Youll have to hurry to get yours this season, but itll be worth it!

BUSHELS OF DELICIOUS POTATOES AND TOMATOES ALL SUMMER LONG FROM JUST ONE PLANTING!

Picture the joy of harvest after harvest of crisp, firm,

all white meat Minnesota Red Pontiac Potatoes, the kind you find all done up in foil in the fanciest restaurants. Perfect for baking, boiling, mashing, salads, hash browns, French Fries, stews. Plus basket after basket of sweet, juicy red tomatoes, each one weighing up to a full half pound. You couldnt want finer for salads, sandwiches, juices, sauces, canning, jam.

All in just a few feet of space in backyard, by the side of the house, even on apartment-house patio in tubs or planters.

COMPLETELY FOOLPROOF, EASY EVEN IF YOUVE NEVER GROWN ANYTHING BUT A PHILODENDRONI

Fact is, Linwood Gardens makes it all so easy, you

WE GUARANTEE That the amazing To-Pato Plant seeds will be delivered in perfect, healthy germinating condition, ready for starting indoors and transplanting outdoors at the proper time in your locality You must-lie completely satisfied or we will replace the kit(s) or refund your money within 10 days. LINWOOD GARDENS

p -FOR A MORE PRODUCTIVE GARDEN THIS SUMMER, MAIL COUPON TODAY!* --'

I LINWOOD GARDENS, Dept. 926, Linwood, Now JorMy 08221

I Please rush the "To-Pato kits checked, for planting this seakon in my area n 1 To-Pato Kll (6 plants) $2.98 2 Kits (12 plants) $4.98 (Save 980 4 Kits (24 plants) $8.98 (Save $2 94)

, a I WANT TO SAVE C.O.D. FEES AND POSTAGE.

I.S I Enclosed is ____

I Check Money Order

IS for full payment in the amount of $__

"S I SHIP C.O.D.Enclosed is $2.00 deposit for each kit

1,2 I ordered. I will pay postman balance on delivery, plus Name

! C.O.D. fees and postage.

I I I WISH TO CHARGE to the credit card checked below

I I I American Express Master Charge

I J I Dinera Club Unl-Card Bank Americard

____ .ww i,. .coiuc.x. I ^ D FREEI When you order, or sent on request our ______J* I

I^FREE! When you order, or sent on reeuest our ALL COLOR SPRING CATALOGUE featurine many more garden specialties | " | COLOR SPRING CATALOGUE N.J. residenu add 5% sales tax. |

927, Linwood, New Jeraey 08221

MAKE EVERYTHING COME UP ROSES, MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY

I Linwood gardens, Dept. 927. Unwood, New Jersey 08221

Please rush the Scarlet Ribbon Climbing Roses checked (or planting this season in my area. , 1 Pleni... $3.98 2 Plants ... $7.90 3 Plants... $10.50

I WANT TO SAVE C.OtO. FEES AND POSTAGE.

Enclosed Is

Check

Money Order for full payment In the amount of $_

account number

I'D

I I

algnature

I SHIP C.O.D.Enclosed is $2.00 deposit for each tree

ordered. I will pay postman balance on delivery, plus (XO.D. fees and postage.

I I WISH TO Charge to the credit card checked below. I American Express Master Charge Uni-Card I Diners Club Bank Americard

Name

signature

account number

Address

City

State

OUR GUARANTEE PROTECTS YOU ANY WAY YOU ORDERI

Zip

N. J. residenta add 6% salee tax.

Address

City

State

Jumping on a chair wont help. But d-CON

Mouse Prufe will!

Mouse Prufe is the amazing mouse killer thats . . .

MOSTEFFECTIVE^

. . . has twice as much mouse-killing ingredient as other leading brands. And this ingredient is recommended by the U.S. Government.

CLEANEST AND EASIEST j . . . just pull tab, bait feeds automatically.

SAFE.. .contains no vio- / lent poisons...when used as directed, safe around children and pets. I --

OUTSELLS ALL OTHESS COMBINED

ITCHY? FIDGETY? YOU MAY HAVE

PINMNHiS

Fidgeting, noae-picking, a tormenting recuT itch are often telltale siras of Pin-Worms. ugly parasites that medical experts say infest 1 out of every 3 personsexamined. Entire families may be victims and not know it, To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be killed in the large intestine where they live and multiply.Thats exactly what Jaynes P-W tablets do ... and heres how they do it;

First^a scientific coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. ThenJaynes mod-ern, medically-approved ingredient goM right to workkills Pin-Worms quickly, easily. Auk ^iir ptmrmmci*!.

Dont take chances with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire families. When one member is infected, health authorities strongly advise that the entire family be treated at the same time. Get Jaynes P-W Vermifuge... small, easv-to-take Ublets... special sizes for children and adults.

WAKE UP RARINTOGO

Without Nagging Backache

Nagging backache, headache and muscular aches and pains may come on with over-exertion, emotional upsets, or everyday stress and strain. If this nagging backache, with restless, sleepless nights, is wearing you out, making you miserable and irritable, dont wait, try Doan's Pills an analgesic, a pain re. liever. Doans pain-relieving action on nagging backache is often the answer. Get Doan's Pills not a habit-forming drug but a well-known standard remedy used successfully by millions for over 70 years. See if they dont bring you the same welcome relief. For convenience, always buy Doans large siie.

tRikASUIlK

Find buned gold, silver.

coins, treasures.

5 Powerful models.

^ItELCO d-131

BOX 10839, HOUSTON. TEX. 77018

When Yon Order

Fanitjf Weekly

PlMS# 4llow MP 10 fowr crkv f> dohvrry

Thr Jfc piocMf Oy rgputjbl compomet |a ^ I . The itHP) OMd coof *rf. cMrchm to*

By Mill rroM ^ too ^

' ooeslton JbOui moil 0*dtf |U\t rite Sorvtce

Offrltimofil Fomilr Wmiv 641 Leimpton Avenue n>* Vorh N V 10022

FALSE TEETH

KLUTCH holds them tighter

KLUTCH forms a comfort cushion; holds dental plates so much firmer and snugger that you can eat and Ulk with greater comfort and security; in many cases almost as well as with natural teeth. Klutch lessem the constant fear of a dropping, rocking, chafing plate ... If your orug-gist doesnt have Klutch, dont waste money on sabstitutcs, but send us lOf and we will mail you a generous trial box. KLUTCH CO., Box 980M, Elmira, N.Y. 14902Arlo Guthries Gamble

A MEETING of the Joint Con-. gresses of Neurological Sciences may seem an unlikely place to encounter folk-singer Arlo Guthrie, star of the highly successful movie, Alice's Restaurant," and the Woodstock music festival. But there he was, having his picture taken with the presidents of the two congresses and giving press interviews. And it wasn't a publicity stunt.

Arlo came to lend his support to the Committee to Combat Huntingtons Disease. CCHD was organized by Arlos mother Marjorie a little more than two years ago, shortly after the death of his father. Woody Guthrie. When Woody, often referred to as Americas King of Balladeers, died of this genetic disease, formerly called Huntingtons chorea, it was believed to be comparatively rare.

In the past, Huntingtons disease was often incorrectly diagnosed. Victims were frequently confined to mental institutions because of their strange jerking, halting ambulatory movements, choked speech, and other erratic behavioral symptoms. For some sufferers, these become, worse until the patient becomes totally incapacitated, unable to speak or to perform any voluntary movements. It doesnt happen the same with everyone, and there are many people who have Huntingtons disease without experiencing any of the extreme progression.

New research is under way on Huntingtons disease, but there are still so few facts that nothing very much has changed. There are new medications which will retard the progression of the symptoms in some cases, but virtually the only beds available for H.D. patients are in mental hospitals. This single fact often provides the final heartbreak

for many H.D. patients. According to Dr. John R. Whittier, noted authority on H.D. at Creedmoor Institute in New York, where Woody died, disintegration of mental powers is not always inevitable. Patients can remain entirely lucid even after they lose all normal powers to communicate with others.

Although the committee has been in existence for only a short time, it has established that there are probably upwards of 100,000 sufferers in the United States al^e, and it is impossible to speculateVn the number of others who may get it since there is no H.D. genealogical registry. This is the enigma which haunts the lives of the Guthrie family as well as other potential victims. As they grow into maturity, they must decide whether they will take a chance to marry and have children.

The three Guthrie children, Arlo, 22, and his brother Joady, 21, and sister Nora Lee, 20, have known of the cloud over their genes from the time they were youngsters. They know that they stand a 50-50 chance of inheriting it some time in their adult lives. The full ugliness of all that it could mean is familiar to them, for they visited their father frequently throughout his 15 years of illness. There is one bright spot, however, and that is if they do not get it, their children are safe, and the blood line cleared forever. Huntingtons disease will not reappear in future generations.

Arlo, the oldest, was a painfully introverted little boy, continually escaping into private hiding places. He has a high I.Q. but was a poor student and not at all good at orgnized sports. The^ther children loved him, but he always came off badly in competitive activities, and it gave him an inferiority hang-up which stayed with him throughout his school years. The worlds recognition of Woodys compositions as great folk music probably.came at the best possible time for Arlo. His pride in Woody gave him something great with which to

identify and helped raise his selfesteem. He is still very shy, and his farm at Stockbridge, Mass.. has become his new private place to hide.

Arlo adored Woody without reservation. It shows now in the similar style of his music, the social themes he chooses for his songs, and the general life pattern he has adopted.

When Woody was on the threshold of his teens, he ran away from home. But teen-aged Ark) went off to boarding school. Like Woody, Arlo sometimes tried communal living. At other times he took off on long, lonely jaunts, accompanied only by his guitar. Neither father nor son embraced drugs.

Unlike Woody, Arlo is very serious about his obligation to his audiences. He works hard to put on an entertaining show regardless of the size of the audience. It wasnt unheard of for Woody to fail to show up for an engagement at all, or to walk off the stage in the midst of a show if he didnt feel that it was going well. Such behavior would be unthinkable for Arlo. Hes still a little surprised at the crowds that gather to hear him and does all he can to please them. This kind of audience empathy is what kept him up all night at Woodstock, wandering in the rain through rows of young people who couldnt get close enough to the platform to hear the music.

The best proof of a new, more positive self-esteem is that, in defiance of the best genetic counseling. Arlo and his pretty new wife, Jackie, have decided to have children despite the risk of their contracting H.D. When asked how he can justify the gamble. Arlo just smiles that sweet smile and says, But Im in the clear! Im not going to get H.D., and If I dont, my kids cant.

It isnt just positive thinking that permits Arlo and Jackie to go ahead and start the family they both look forward to having. The fact is they have been studying spiritualism, attending seances and personal development classes. In messages received

Guthrie family portrait taken 10 years ago shows (I. to r.) Joady, Woody, Marjorie, Nora Lee, and Arlo. Woody Guthrie was known ax Americas King of Balladeers.

Family Weekly, April 12,1970

Will the genetic disease which struck down his father also hit him and his new baby?

By THELMA THARP

Alfresco wedding of Arlo and Jackie (the former Jackie Hyde) was held at his fatm in Stock-bridge, Mass., last year. The couple used ancient Greek wedding style with Arlo in white shirt and slacks. Mrs. Mar-. jorie Guthrie is seen at right.

through a medium whom they consult frequently, the Guthries have been assured that they have nothing to fear from H.D. Their introduction to spiritualism began as curiosity, but now they are devotees.

Nora Lee Guthrie has always been on the intellectual side and says that her brother was, admittedly, poor in school. But since Arlo has become interested in the occult, she says, he has expanded his interest in intellectual matters, .reading, and conversation.

Mor|orie and Woody both believed that a child can live with a truth, however unpalatable, much more easily than with a lie or a half-truth. So when Woodys illness was definitely diagnosed, they decided that their children should be told as soon as possible about the danger they faced. Shortly after that decision, a good opportunity presented itself for Marjorie to tell Arlo, but Joady was a year and a half younger, so she thought she could spare him the knowledge a little longer. That proved to be one of the few mistakes Marjorie has made in bringing up her children, for before she got around to it, Joady went to the library and dug out the known facts about it.

If pressed. Arlo will play the numbers game. The way he figures it is that since medical science

says he has a 50 percent ohance___

of not getting the disease that Woody died of, his childrens risk can only be half of that or 25 percent. That gives them a 75 percent chance for safety and, as he says, No matter how you cut it, thats pretty good odds.

Arlo, as well as Joady and Nora Lee, have carried a difficult burden with them into young adqlthood. Each of them is meeting the challenge of the threat of Huntingtons disease in a different way, but they all seem to be meeting it very well and looking forward to life with zest. Its easy to get the idea when you talk with them that they believe they are in no greater danger from Huntingtons disease than they are from all the other threats to life in our modern society. To quote Arlo, We're not uptight at all! Were cool! Weve got a scene to make and were making it. We all dig life. Its for living. #

For Information on Huntingtons Disease

Those interested in obtaining further information concerning Huntingtons disease may write to the Committee to Combat Huntingtons Disease. The Committee is particularly interested in obtaining the names and addresses of all H.D. patients. Please send information or inquiries to: Mrs. Marjorie Guthrie, C.C.H.D., 00 W. 57th St., New York, N.Y. 10017.

Family Weekly, April 12,1970

][

3CHZ][

][

The part o1 your face that can make you look older; isnt part o' your face at al

It's your throat. It can give your age away more than laugh lines or a wrinkled brow. Especially since a woman uses dozens of skin preparations for her face, and then leaves her throat alone to take care of itself. But It won't. It needs Jaquet's super-rich Throat Crme. With all the rich oils and skin softeners your throat needs to stay smooth and young. And that's all you need to keep your throat from getting older than the rest of you.

Throat Crme: $5 and $8.50. For store nearest you, write: Jaquet, 3 West 57th St., New York, N.Y. 10019

][

A Wonderful Collectors ItemSears Roebuck 1927 Catalog for Only ^3.98RAOIO

TjMc-*ype 'h buili-in re-

* Viumi chamber correctly

,uued ter both artuUic and rcqoircment. and cvtuippcd k j b<cb loalirv reproducing unit. Dmmt n bMged to cabinet. whKh can be ratted H gme ready access to the ra*0 Mcmbls. M.ute of eenuinc w.il-dark wjHnt hnrdi. of cabi-

otcr aB. 2Ia iiKhes loni:.

H mches deep.

M.h1cI XIX

^Kbrs fcwAaiid

Fire*

It ^ ped-

^Hann*h^ AdtusiaWc Fed* S.-f^^aeR;d.ntt andi ^--------39c

I Car I Awnings

AbnUmtetj Theft proof$169

Eery closed car owner tbonlil enjoy the disiinc-tton and comfort these atinente and meful theft-proof awnmps gite. and ai a crt low cost. Let tmandf and friends ride

ni cool coNifim These awnings keep out the heat, yet let in the becear. Dn nn inlcrfcrc with conniletc tision, but aid it by protecting yon from the dangerous glaring sun and road reflections. Ingenious easy arrangement for attaching by inserting in glass slides, makes these awnings aktnlnariy tkeftprnof. F.asily removed when not needed. Made of fancy wanerproof awning canvas in two patterns: No. IBlue, gray, and white stnpcs: Nv 2treen and brown stripes, as in illustrations. Two-inch width idpiitmcnu. Be snrr to state pallem number wanted.

io%-"CT/owSears Roebuck Roaring Twenties Catalog

America was at the height of the

L ROARING TWENTIES ,and to view the Twenties as they really were, one can do no better than return to the pages of the Sears Roebuck Catalog. Out of these pages step the fashions and the frills of the flappers and the Sheiks plus the c-urios. furnishings, toys, cars, in fact, all America s family belongings, necessities and material desires. 3ou1l enjoy all the nostalgia of America on its wildest hinge with Prohibition Booze, plenty of money and swinging people.

Aiitos were the new rage as Americans took to the mad Lionel Trains were big . .. tlie radio liraiid new... phonoijraphs enjoyed tremendous popularity, selling 104 million discs and Clara ^w let! the flapper revolution from Hollywood with pric that were too much ... an all wool,

fur-trimmed coat for only $12.75 and pure silk dresses for only $7.98. Interest in sporting equipment roared too as Babe Ruth hit 60 homers, Tunney and Dempsey fought, Bobby Jones was Golf King... and Lindbergh flew the Atlantic.

This great memory book is over 700 pages, a large 8/2 x 10^" (the actual size of the 1927 catalog) and has over 40,000 items carefully illustrated and fully described. Its really a joy to read for every member of the family. If youre around 40 or older, youll relive your youth; if youre a youngster, youll see your parents in a new' light.

Its a wonderful book, a wonderful gift and at $8.98 a lot more for the money than you can find todayonly 1 printingthe supply is really limited. Order today. Its worth it!

FULL COLOR LAMINATED COVER

onlyS

MAIL 10-DAY NO RISK COUPON TODAY! ANTIQUES PRESS, Dept. 3480 4500 N.W. 135th Street, Miami, Fla. 33054

Please send me 3S8899 Sears Roebuck 1927 Roaring Twenties Catalog for only $3.98 plus 50i for postage, and handling. I understand if not completely delighted, that I may return them within 10 days for a prompt and complete refund.

Enclosed is check or M.O. for $_

ADDRESS-

CITY_ _

STATE

ZIP

ALSO AVAILABLE; 1902 TURN OF THE CENTURY SEARS CATAIOC T SME nilCE * I (~~| SAVE $1. Enclose only $7.96 for 2 catalogs. You may take 2 I I I of same catalog or 1 of each. We pay post, and handl.

^ Specify choice -r8360 190? catalogs _r8899 1927 catalogs J

CREATIVE CAKES are easff to make, even if yon have never decorated n cake ^fore in yonr life! The necrets are all in a new book that shows how simple it w to do. Suit the cake to the occasion. Show off for guests decorate party cakes, wedding cakes, hors d'oeuvres and moulds. Youll have fun doing flowers, leaves, borders, and much, much more! big book, iVs filled

wttk 176 full color pictures and a total of 194 pages including 90 pages of instructions on how to decorate. A money-snver, too! Cake and Decorating Book is only $1. Two boftks, $2. Ppd. Wilton Enterprises, Dept. FW-SO 8S3 W. ilSth St., Chicago, III. 60643.

Weekend Shopper

By SUSAN PAINE

LEAR> upholster-ingr at home with a new course that offers spare time income. Low tuition and terms. Free illustrated book explains steps. Free sample lesson. Modem Upholstery, Br899=CKBrOrng, Ca1T 926697

tIOilFORT Support Pads Callous pillow cushions ball of foot; soft pad lifts metatarsal bones; a section gives arch support. Washable. State shoe size for man or woman. $2.2?.; 2 [lirs. $8.75. Comes with footcare catalog. Foot Products, Dept. F1\'-3E. P.O. Box M, Mlveme. N. Y. 11565.

BE a **Mason Shoe Dealer in your spare time to add extra income. No limit to your earning capacity! You get a free full color catalog of over 240 fast-selling styles.

Get in on prizes, bonuses, maybe a new car! Mason Shoe, Dept. H785, Chippewa Falls. Wise. 54729.

TOUCHE!NER for fingernails takes only 8 days, then you can even pull tacks without breaking a nail! Wear your nails extra long

_ and be a glamorous

homemaker. Nails may bend a bit under stress, but theyll be too tough to break. Nailette is the name of this marvelous nail toughener. $8 ppd. Fleetwood. Dept. XX-40, 427 W. Randolph. Chicago, 111. 60606.

BE A LOSER and like it! Takeoff unwanted pounds with the help of improved' Obesity Bell Tablets. It encourages less eating at mealtime. Simple! 10-day size, $1'; 6-week, $4; 12-week, $6. Hollings-Smith Co., FW-2, Orangeburg. N. Y. 10962.

read tiny

print easily with half-frame magnifying glasses. Look over for normal viewing. Mens or women's (specify) black with silver thread; brown with gold ; black or brown tortoise. $5.95. Joy Optical, Dept. 895. 84 Fifth Ave., N. Y.. N, V. 10011.

MOTORLESS Drainer for basements 'pools, any flooded area, does the dirt.v work easily. Couple between 2 lengths of garden hose; attach one to faucet. $2.98 plus 85^ for postage. Order from Larch, Dept. FW-8E, Box 770 Times Square Sta., New York, N. Y. 10086.

A.NY photo reproduced on double weight portrait-quality paper. Two 8x10" black&white enlargements, or 25 wallet size plus M 5x7" enlargement, or 12 wallet size photos and 8 enlargements. $1.25. Color wallet photos from color photo, neg., or slide, 16 for $2.25. Enlargement hand-colored, $1 extra. State color of hair, etc. Rt>bin Art, FW-8, New Rochelle. N. Y, 10804.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

Family Weekly, April 12,1970

for festive entertaining

MKhieisAfii!

AMAZING VALUE!

13 PIECE

Hostess Fondue Set

$099

ONLY

Server with Alcohol Warmer

Four Molded Snack Trays

Four Fondue Forks

Four Use-and-Use-Again" Plastic Bibs... colorfully decorated

CHOICE OF THREE DECORATOR COLORS Lemon Yellow Flame Orange Apple Green

Fondue is the most delicious snack of all . . , and fondue is great fun for alll Serve a cleverly seasoned cheese fondue and turn your guests loose! Fondue makes any party a festive event! Creating your fondue soack with this wonderfully attractive set is amazingly simple . . . instantly, it's the center of attraction. Heres everything you need! The ceramic server holds plenty for all your hungry guests ... and there are four matching molded snack trays . . . complete with four gleam

ing fondue forks and four cleverly decorated plastic aprons that you can use over and over again. The server keeps your fondue piping hot with the aid of an alcohol flame The complete 13 piece set is just $9.99 . . and you have your per

sonal choice of three new decorator colors! Only a limited number of sets are available for this special offer ... so send your order today We'll ship at once so you can start your own fondue entertaining right away!

V I

Examino In your own home tor 10 full days on our

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE You must agree that this exciting

new Fondue set is worth far more than our low introductory price ... or return it for full and prompt refund. We think youll fall in love with your Fondue Party Set... but if you dont, send it right back!

FREE

GIFT

cn;cy even It you 'c'urn me Fondue Set

5150

Do/ers of delectable ideas for fondues . . piquant sauces to im with your favorite fondue cheese to create a taste treat worthy cf a master chef No other fondue bock ofers so many clever party treats' Yours FREE <vith Fondue Set'

THE WHERE HOUSE

815 East Rosecrans Avenue Los Angeles. California 90059

USE THIS HANDY ORDER FORM THE WHERE HOUSE, Oepl. FW-412

815 E. Rosecrans Ave., Los Angeles. Calif. 90059

Please rush me-complete 13 piece Fondue Party Sets. I enclose

Check Money Order for $_($9 99 for each Fondue Set plus

$1.00 per set for shipping and handling.) (If California resident add 5% sales tax.)

NOTE: Check here it you want shipment C O D.

Enclose $3.00 and pay balance upon delivery.

Check Color: Q] Yellow Q] Orange Green Name _

Address City____

State.

Complete Satisfaction or Return for Refund

Are you a natural as a Computer

and dont know it?

TAKE THIS FREE TEST AND FIND OUT

You may have just the kind of logical mind needed for success as a computer programmer.

To help you find out, LaSalle Extension University, famed correspondence institution, has prepared an interesting Self-Scoring Test which you can take in the privacy of your home. Send for it. Its free. Th results may amaze you. It may lead you to a career where 50,000 jobs are waiting and where you can earn up to $ 15,000 a yeareven if youve never gone past high school.

If you want to be a programmer, LaSalle will teach you in your spare time at home. LaSalles training is the most thorough of its kind no machines are involved because the programmer is a professional who does not operate machines.

Send for your FREE Self-Scoring Test and a fascinating booklet describing the big opportunities for computer programmers today. There*s no obligation. Mail coupon or write LaSalle, 417 S. Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois 60605.

iM .t r-

<-,h( M

unlwf

prjXTT35B

geCOMF

I9ii9 LaSalle Exlennon Unlvertif/

LASALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY

A Correspondence Institution 417 S. Dearborn Street, Dept. 52-126, Chicago, Illinois 60605

Please mail to me your free Self-Scoring Aptitude Test and illustrated booklet How to Become a Computer Programmer.

Name................................'.....................Age......

Address.............................................Apt. No..........

City................................................................

577 State..................................................Zip...........

Your Comic Fovorifec-Ple^soni Reoding for fhe FnHre Fomity

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TOPS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

SUNDAY, APRIL 12,1970

CRIAAESTOPPERS TEXTBOOK

ALT ^SNEV^S

MICKEY'^OUSE

The PHANTOM

By Lee Falk & Sv Barry

PLEASE-WHAT IS THE SURPRISE? i

But, Corky, don't you ^ realize it was only a few weeks ago we were still shoveling snow?

1970 by Th Chicano Tribun* World Ri|hU R^rved

till 1irrX

"Then how goto ) It doesn't you're thinking k^hurtto atxxjt a vacation) talk, already? rrxSkeezi'x.

Ranning a vacation can be the best part of it

And the most fun!

There's a lot of beauty in Canada and the U.S.A. we still haven't seen

'SI

Nina, where would Vacation? you like to spend /1 haven't, your vacation y given it this year ?y( a thought!

We haven't taken down the storm windows or put up the screens yet!

A^be Corky has the right idea. Plan your vacation early.

Or planted a garden, or-well, look whatfe still on the back porch; for heaven's sake!

She's right, Rop. It was ' only a few weeks ago we were still shoveling snow!

TIC>M*N E<M PKICE5 AKE CHNG UP,

I VOU OU6HTTO GET AAORE CHICKENS,

SV/EEMgy.

IVE BEEN LOOKING FOR SOME, ao, BUT THgy VE GONE UP,ToO.

I SAW AN AP IN THE PAPER ANP CALLEP A GUY IN STUART. HE 5AIP HE HAP TWO THOUSANP SIX CHICKENS HE'P SELL REAL CHEAR HERE'S HIS NUM6ER...WHV NOT GIVE HIM A CALL ? / THANKS,

BLMO CMxeO A MAN M STUART ABOUT AW AD HE HAP N THE RAPER OFFERING CHICKEMS FOR SALE REAL CHEAP THEMANSAV HE HAP TWO THOUSANP SW

WE C0ULPU5E\ SOME MORE \ CHICKENS VWHY DONT you CALL HIM ANP SEE IP HE 5TIU HAS THEM?

UH...THI5 IS AAR. SWEENEY IN INDIAN TOWN. ARE YOU THE PARTY THAT HAS TVW3 THOUSAND SIX CHICKENS FOR

3^sale?

KEERECT FRIEND, AND VOU CAN HAVE EM REAL CHEAP.' \

/^/ELL;HE's ^ STILL GOT THEM. LET'5 PRIV/ETO STUART ANP / LOOK THEM /

WOHPERfUU!

I MOPE HE MAS \ GOOQ BROODERS*

mss u/SfSRy

you

6T TW F4CTS PROM W;MSLF"

CDW

Sam Kenrrick , 4UANTA,

SA.

MY M4M (S

CHAHLeMAQUB

FENPIP... SAM'S A

THE FAMOUS WORLP TRAY6L(^

IS late for

HIS SPEAKING ENGAGEMENT

LOU COTLOW, REGENCY HOTEL. NEW YORK.N.Y.

OFFICER-HOW \ ( THIS IS 170 I get to \ ) 3'*^ST. 5ST.ANR3*' <'/ and Ave.? IM TRViNG ) ( 5"'" ave. TO find the / > EXPLORERS ) \\

{eaii<ftAC\

WHERe'5 that 5TUP1P PIRP?HE KNOWS WE HAVE A 6AME TOPAV..

OtfSorg RtlATES OF HOW HU6M-THE-F0X RISKEP THE HANGAAAN'S NOOSE BV DRIVING ALL THE DEER OUT OF THE KING'S RARK IN ORDER TO CALL THE KING'S ATTENTION TO THE PLIGHT OF THE FOREST PEOPLE.

'^YOU KNOW FULL WLL W MUST HARVEST THE DR TO FEED THE F>OPLE OF CAMEL OT THROUGH THE W/HTER, YET YOU SPO/LED OUR HUNT. "

'the deer are back ere now, my L/EGE. HARVEST THEM /H GREAT NUMBERS THOUGH THEY BE LEAN AND SCRAWNY. FOR WHEN SPRtNG COMES ALL THAT ARE LEFT W/LL BE DEAD FROM STARVAT/ON, " ANSWERS HUGH.

*Mr GAMEKEEPERS PROM/SED ME ABUNDANT VENISON THIS SEASON. DID THEY NOT KEEP ' THEIR PROMISE?" ASKS ARTHUR.

"ALL TOO WELL!" HUGH REPLIES. *T0 WIN YOUR PRAISE THEY NOT ONL y INCREASED THE HERD BUT DROVE IN MORE EXER FROM OTHER FORESTS. EVEN THE MOST IGNORANT PEASANT TOES NOT PUT MORE SHEEP IN A PASTURE THAN THAT PASTURE CAN SUPPORT. NOW YOUR PARK IS BROWSED CLEAN, EVEN THE BARK IS NIBBLED FROM THE TREES '

*AND WHAT WOULD YOU ADVISE?" THE KING INQUIRES, FORGETTING THAT ONLY A MOWENT AGO HE WAS READY TO STRETCH HUGH'S IMPUDENT NECK. "PERHAPS YOU MIGHT BE WILLING TO TEACH MY . GAMEKEEPERS HOW TO MANAGE THE HERD?"

NO, SIRE, YOUR MEN ARE TOO STUPID AND TOO PROUD TO ACCEPT MY AUTHORITY. IT WOULD BE USELESS, "

"AS HUGH'S ADVOCATE, MAY I OFFER A SUGGESTION?" ASKS VAL.

1731

. nth.

^-I2L

"WHY TRY TO TRAIN MEN ALREADY PROVEN INCOMPETENT WHEN HUGH AND HIS BAND ARE THE BEST FORESTERS IN THE LAND? PERHAPS FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF HUHTING THEY MIGHT AGREE TO BECOME WARDENS OF THE KING'S FORESTS."

ARTHUR GLARES AT VAL: "THIS IS WHAT YOU HAD IN MIND WHEN YOU BROUGHT THIS IMPUDENT RASCAL HERE, WAS IT HOT? REQUEST GRANTED. AND TAKE THAT GR/N OFF YOUR FACE/"

NEXT WEEK-The Kunt

'"BUT WHEM ACTUAL TESTS SHOV/ED THAT THE PRODUCT PRE^RED BY KIMG MIDAS WAS CLEARLY THE MORE TASTTTwE RECOGMIZEDTHE EXlSTEhCE OF AN IHOREDIEMT THAT LACKED WHEN YOU PREPARED YOUR MIDASBURGERS

AMD ALL THE TIME I THOUGHT YOU WERE AS POOR. AS ^ WERE, AHHIE

WERE IS RIGHT,

TiHYTOMf FROM HERE OH IN .YOU M AH YOUR POP ARE M LOADED ff

ALL I Know IS) THAT THEY-RE IH THERE TO CONSIDER BUYING A CHAIN OF BURGER STANDS OR SOMETHINQ LIKE THATJ

AS SMART A DEALER AS YOUSE OUGHTA FIGGER OUT SOME WAY OF TRICKIN KING MIDAS OUTA DAT

QUARTER 0F MIL SALARY.

DONT BE A DOPE"' YOU DOPeI when OLIVEF^ WAR BUCKS DRAWS UP A CONTRACT'" A SHERMAM TANK CLPH^T PETTT any ONE OF ITS CLAUSES!

DEIS DIS CALLS FOR ACTION. HUH, BOSS

PUT that away, you MORONT nobody IN HIS RIGHT MIND TAMPERS WITH WARBUCKS! BESIDES JUST WORKED OUT A WAY TO CUT EXPENSES SO I ^ WIND (JP Wn_H PROFIT IN THIS deal!

I TRY NOT TO ALLOW MY PERSONAL PREJUDICES TO INTERFERE WITH Mr BUSINESS JUDGMENT MR. SlUMLARD.' THIS COMFY^NY RECOGNIZES YOUR OWNERSHIP QF THE MIDASBURGER

formula '

WHATS FAIR IS FAIR^ KING MiDAS' ITS NOT ONLY GOOD BUSINESS TO EMPLOY YOU TO SUPERVISE THE PREPARATION OF MIDASBURGERS, IT SHOULD PROVE TO SLUMLARD THAT SWINDLING PEOPLE IS DANGEROUS'

I KNEW YOUD COME TROUGH, BOSS! MIND TELLIN ME HOW?P^

BY taking a bite

OUT OF YOUR SALARY! REMEMBER, EVERY LITTLE BITE HELPS

BARNEY GOOGLE tvnd,

^m:th

FKeo

by TTlOrt

Walker

T.RyiN<5 TO TUISN

you

AROND

(OALTPrsNEY's ^ li^SOF WIER IVVBBir J Afopttdfim ttt stories Afm. CUANOIER UAMK^^9CDALT SliSNEWS

eat?**f 'O-Lck UOCscS^^dtr

ir AWPLLVQUIET-WHEREfe MC5UR AAOTWER,TRPy?

B 'S' Syndic. Inc., 1970. World n'thu recrv^

bv' DON TRACHTE

I WON TWO .VMLUION POUNDS IN THJF?I5M SWEEPSTAKES?/ ,

[!Co)P3^D=E> Cb)CVI(S^

A BRAND NEW iyflMfi

DRESSMAKER

ziG zAcMAyUIR

ENTER TODAY AND WIN PRIZES;

OVER {5,000.00 IN PRIZES AND AWARDS TO BE GIVEN AWAYI

ENTER THIS COMTiST AND WIN!

1st PRIZE

(1) Brand New $229.95 Value DRESSMAKER ZIG-ZAG 24 CAM Sewing Machine x

2nd PRIZE

2 Adjustable Dress Formt

3RD PRIZE

5 Transistor Radios

4TH PRIZE

9 Pairs Electric Scissors

IT'S FUN! IT'S EASY!

NO OBLIGATION NOTHING TO BUY!

)

THIS ENTIRE FOLO OVER COUPON MAKES A NO POSTAGEREQUIRED BUSINESS-REPLY ENVELOPE. FILL IN YOUR NAME ANO ADDRESS . . . THEN CUT OUT ALONG DOHEO LINES . . . FOLD. SEAL ANO MAIL.

c Enter the SMART MONEY

, PUZZLE AND WIN PRIZES!

ENTRY FORM Unscramble These WordsHint: They All Pertain to Sewing I DONT WAIT! ENTER TODAY!

WESNCI...................................CTISTH...........................

AM$E........................................ UOTTBN................. ........

I MHE.......................................... REPZIP...........................

I LENEOE..................................... NRETTAP.........................

I EMON........................................ SROSSICS........................

Iname................................ ..............................

ADDRESS.

JciTV. ..............................STATE....................ZIP.........

j _Fold Hn St You Wml IScclch Tip or Glu) >nd Miil

Simply Unscramble The Words And Mai! Today!

CONTEST RULES

1. Any resident of Uie United States may enter except employees and suppliers of CITY SEWING MACHINE CO.. Marysville, Ks., and their immediate families. The operation of this contest shall be subject to and in conformity with all federal, state and local laws, ordinances, decisions and regulations.

5, All entries become the property of CITY SEWING MACHINE CO.. Marysville, Kansas.

3. Entries must be postmarked no later than 8 days from the receipt of this entry. So hurry, mail the entry form or a reasonable facsimile today! Winners of the Sewing Machine. Adjust-* able Dress Forms, Transistor Radios and Electric Scissors will be selected by drawing from among all correct

entrtes. Other entiles wilt be awarded a Certificate. All prize and award win* ners will be notified by mail.

4. Only one entry permitted from each contestant.

5. Decision of the judgesFIs final.

6. No representative will call or come to your home. Winners will be noti fled by mail. ^

WINNERS WILL BE SELECTED WITHIN 8 DAYS^HURRYi MAIL YOUR ENTRY FORM TODAY!

CUT OUT ENTIRE BUSINESS REPLY ENVELOPE AT RIGHT

FIL* IN COUPON-ENVELOPE FOLD OVER FIRMLY SEAL (PASTE OR TAPE) AND MAIL TODAY No Stamp Necessary

BUSINE^ REPLY MAIL

First Class Permit No. 822 Marysville, Kansas

CITY SEWING MACHINE COMPANY ail Breodway Marytvilla, Kansas 6650t

'f _____I,