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

Weather

Sunday partly cloudy In east portion. Continued warm. Aowers spreading eastward, aearing Monday.

89th Year

NO. 94

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1970

INSIDE READING

East Caroiinas basebaii Pirates defeated Richmond Saturday. .Story is on Page 13.

66 PAGES 5 SECTIONS Price 5, Cents

Ceremonies At HonoluluNixon Welcomes Home Astronauts

By EUGENE V. RISHER

HONOLULU (UPI) President Nixon flew to Hawaii Saturday to honor the Apollo 13 astronauts whose courage at the controls of their crippled spaceship brought them to earth from high in the heavens.

Astronauts James A. Lovell, Fred W. Haise and John H. Swigert reached American soil for the first time since their blastoff a week ago when helicopters brought them from the recovery carrier to the South Sea island of American Samoa.

The stopover-in Pago Pago was brief. After a 30-minute

welcoming ceremony they took off in an Air Force plane for the gala, ceremonies being prepared at Honolulu.

Lovell, the flight commander, said in Pago Pago that it seemed like years since they had been on earth.

There were times in our voyage when I thought perhaps we would never get back, he said, voicing the fears that had b<' >n shared by millions around the world.

As the astronauts reached their first landfall, the wives of Lovell and Haise and the parents of Swigert were aboard the presidential Air Force One with the President and Mrs.

Nixon en route to the welcoming ceremonies in Honolulu. With him, the President carried the Medal of Freedom, the nation's highest civilian^ward. for presentation to the astro^

nauts. --

After their arrival in Pago Pago from the carrier Iwo Jima, the spacemen received shell leis and watched Samoan girls in yellow mu-mus dance for 20 minutes.

, About 3,000 persons had gathered to cheer the men as they stood on a make-shift wooden platform, receiving official greetings from Gov. John Haydon of American Samoa.

In the first row near the platform a freckle-faced boy held up a sign saying: Wrfcome back, from a little bit of the U.S.A.American Samoa.

Nixon stopped en route at the Manned Spacecraft Center at Houston. Tex., to pick up the astronauts relatives and present the Medal of Freedom, the nation's highest civilian award, to the Apollo 13s ground controllersthe men whose split second calculations brought the astronauts home safely.

The astronauts preceded the presidential party to Hawaii by way of Pago Pago after a

helicopter flight to American Samoa from the carrier Iwo Jima in the South Pacific.

Marilyn Lovell and Mary Haise boarded Air Force One along with Swigerts parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Swigert of Denver, after a brief ceremony at the Manned Spacecraft Center where Nixon honoied the ground crew. The takeoff was delayed 10 minutes as Nixon showed the presidential plane to the Lovell and Haise children.

Im sure when I see the three astronauts in Hawaii a few hours from now. they will say from their hearts never have so few owed so much to

so many." Nixon said The President, wearing a blue pinstripped suit, and Pat. dressed in bright yellow, were accompanied to the space center by astronauts Michael C." Collins and William A Anders They had kept Nixon informed of the fast-moving developments since Apollo 13 was crippled by an explosion Monday night 205,0tK) miles from earth As a crowd of 2.500 stood on a grassy area near the space center headquarters building on a gloomy, humid day, Nixon presented the Medal of Free dom to the ground controllers. A model of the lunar lander

Aquarius was in the background

About 20 antiwar demonstrators. including some women holding babies above the crowd, attempted to disrupt the ceremony but apparently were unnoticed by Nixon. Three of the militants were taken into custody and two of them bookiHl for misconduct after they shouted at the President.

In these last few days never have so many people on this earth in all nations thought together so much, shared an experience so much, and never have they prayed so much for the success of this mission." said Nixon.

I think its important that out of this mission we recognize it was not a failure

Nixon said when he called the astronauts aboard the carrier Iwo Jima after splashdown Friday. Lovell told him they were sorry they were unable to complete Americas third moon landing mission.

"The three astronauts did not , reach the moon, but they reached the hearts of millions of people in America and in the world, said Nixon The Medal of Freedom was accepted on behalf of the ground crew by Sigurd A Sjoberg, director of flight operations.

In NCAA Merger

NCTA OKs Delay

RALEIGH (AP) The predominantly black North Carolina Teachers Association voted unanimously Saturday to delay plans for merger with their white counterpart, the North Carolina Education Association.

NCTA executive secretary E. B. Palmer announced the decision after a special meeting ~of the NCTA board of directors.

The two groups have been at odds recently because of the attitude of some in the white organization toward school integration.

Tlie NCEA announced Friday its members voted overwhelmingly in favor of a proposed constitution for the merged organization.

The NCEA vote was conducted by mail. NCTA members voted on the proposed constitution at a recent meeting in Raleigh.

Results were to have been announced simultaneously, but the NCTA cancelled its announcement and called the special board meeting.

Palmer said after the meeting that the board had called for a meeting of the joint liaison committee soon to see if the differences between the groups ould be worked out.

~ He said thelMCTA would delay merger proceedings "pending the clarification of issues, mainly the "interpretation of guidelines and agreements established by both state associations.

Tlie NCTA, which has actively fought for pupil and faculty integration in the courts, wants to make sure that its work will not be idled under the merged organization.

'Hie NCEA angered the NCTA

Today's Reading

An Ecuador teen-ager visited the Walter Lathams in Bethel and writer Betty Casey talked to her. The story is on Page 8.

Spring is a long pageant of beauty which Staffer Jerry Raynor shows in words and pictures on Page 17.

Abby............

Arts............

Bridge.........

Building.......

Business.......

Classified.....

....22-23

...19

Crossword......

....... 2

... 2

Editorials.......

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... 6

Entertainment.

.......18

20,21

Opinion......

.........5

two weeks ago by opposing the National Education Associations support of a court ordered desegregation plan for the Charlotte Mecklenburg schools.

Palmer said he was distressed by the NCEA statement thai expressed regret over the NEA endorsement of federal Judge James McMillans desegregation order.

McMillans ""decision, which would involve massive busing of students, came in a continuing suit that NCTA helped file against the Charlotte schools in 1965.

The NCEA said it had strongly counseled against the NEA statement of support for the plan. Charles Pearson of Charlotte, NCEA president, said the NEA action could complicate merger plans by <reating new animosities between the two teacher groups.

Dr. A. C. Dawson, NCEA executive secretary, said after the announcement of election results Friday that the vote "culminates several years of negotiation and hard work and is the last step for the NCEA prior to merger with the NCTAon July 1.

The NCTA has not announced the vote of its members.

The constitution approved by the NCEA provides guarantees for the blacks during the first eight years of merger. The NCTA members will furnish the president of the merged associ-atiwithe N.C. Association of Educators-^uring the second and fifth years of operation.

Former Mayor Is Dead

W. 8. STAFFORD

Former Greenville mayor William S. Stafford, 69. died last night at 6:45 p. m. at Pitt BAeroorial Hospital after a week of illness.

Mr. Stafford was a native of Elizabeth Qty and he spent his early life there. He went to WintervUle in 1923 and liveid there until coming to Greenville in 1929. He was an operator of Stafford Oldsmobile Company from 1938 until his retirement in 1967.

He served one term as Mayor of Greenville in 1949-51 and later served two terms as a city councilman. He was a World War n veteran, having served as an Army major and later attaining the rank of lieutenant (Continued On Page 3)

No Success

ROANOKE RAPIDS. N. C. (AP) Darkness brought a halt to the third unsuccessful day of searching near Weldon Saturday for the body of an-Air Force man believed to bave been killed with five other Thursday when two planes collided.

About 2Sa men comM woods, river banks and niarshy land sirroinding the small Halifax County town, but failed to find Tecb. Sgt. Joseph R. Brown. 36.

He was one of foir men aboard an Air Force T3S twinjet that plummeted to earth Thursday after colliding with a Navy TA4-F over Weldon. The bodies of the three other Air Force men aboard the plane were fomid shortly after the crash.

The Navy plane slammed to the ground several miles away, near the Roanoke Rapids airport.

HOMEWARD BOUND . . . Astronaut James Lovell, right, squints into a wind-driven rain squall as he and Fred

Haise, left, are directed to hellcoptorh

for trip to Pago Pago, American Samoa. (AP Wirephoto).

In The News

New Degrees Approved For EC |

Firing Political?

Many Killed, Injured

Tornadoes Strike Texas

By MIKE WESTER CLARENDON, Tex. (UPD Clusters of tornadoes, striking in the blackness of night, stabbed time after time at a 200-mile stretch of the Texas Panhandle early Saturday. At least 25 persons were killed, hundreds more were injured and damages stretched into the millions.

The twisters, too many to count, darted in and out of a vicious thunderhead from the tiny cotton village of Whiteface, population 378 near the New

Mexico border, to Pampa, an oil town of 26,961 near the Oklahoma line.

Damage is estimated in excess of $5 million, said C. 0. Layne, coordinator for the Civil Defense and Disaster Relief. Eleven towns have been damaged and have dead or injured.

Hundreds were homeless along Texas tornado alley. One of them, Mrs. E.A. Parham, lost the front of her house in the town of Lazbuddie, and across the street a woman died.

"I had some thoughts that I should have been a little better person, Mrs. Parham said.

A crossfire of tornadoes struck a sleepy resort trailer park four miles north of Clarendon, a town of 2,250 population. Fifteen persons were killed in and around Clarendon. 13 of them in the trailer park.

Between 150 and 300 house trailers were tossfd around like toys and destroyed. Cars and boats were twisted into balls. 'A line of cottonwood trees, thick

TWISTERS HIT TEXAS... This is an areial view of downtown Whiteface,

Tex. after a tornado passed throRgh

the area. (AP Wirephoto).

with the green leaves of spring, were mowed off two feet above the ground.

Tomado howling with the roar of a fleet of jets ripped through Clarendon. Whiteface. Whitharral. Cotton Center, Plainview, Lazbuddie. Clayton-ville, Silverton. Hedley, Pampa and Kress.

Unknown hundreds were injured from the Red River Valley to the tip of the Panhandle.

You cant believe the amount of mud on the injured people. said Gordon Russell, administrator of the hospital at Hale Center, where the Cotton Center victims were taken. Its a half inch thick.

Scores of cattle were killed across the flat farmland.

The string of howling twisters were the worst in the area of Texas known as tornado alley, since a black funnel struck Silverton May 15, 1957, killing 21 persons, injuring 80 and causing half a million dollars damage.

The tornadoes that stretched from Friday night through Saturday morning ripped up power and gas lines and knocked out telephone service for hundreds of miles.

A gymnasium at Whitharral was crowded with youngsters playing volleyball their parents watching from wood standswhen the tornado warning came. A twister that sounded like a freight train flattened the building minute after it was emptied

A masters program and two bacculaureate programs were approved for Elast Clarolina University by the North Carolina Board of Higher Education FYiday.

A masters program in geology was approved to begin in 1971-72on the understanding that adequate housing facilities are provided at no extra cost. The facilities will be in Graham Building, which should be ready this summer, well ahead of the programs beginning. The Manteo field station also will be utilized for teaching. Graduate students are expected to concentrate on marine science and shallow water research.

A Bachdor of Science degree in Park, Recreation, and Oonservation is scheduled to begin next fall. This program is designed to prepare persons who wish to work in federal and state park pn^rams, in community recreation programs, and for conservation programs, such as the Bureau of Fisheries.

Beginning in 1971-72, a Bachelor of Science degree in School and CtMnmunity Health Education is to be offered, providing funding is secured. This program will train public school teachers of health and persons to work in community education programs with l^lth departments.

ECU I>ean dT^ademic Affairs, Dr. Robert Williams said, We are happy that these three programs have been approved Elach, by its very nature, will be of service to ECUs surrounding community.

Back To Streets

OMAGH, Northern Irdand (UPI)Qvil rights demonstrators returned to the streets Saturday while Roman Catholics predicted the parliamentary election of militant Protestant minister Ian Paisley would spark new sectarian violence.

pyjliceaware of the couitrys inclination to fight political and social problems with stones and bombs braced themselves for renewed trouble in this central northern Irish town.

A force of several hundred police, backed by British troops with automatic weapons, stood by as some 500 demonstrators marched through the streets. But there were no incidents.

Coast Guard Tribute

MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. (AP) Gov. Bob Scott joined with other state and local officials Saturday in paying tribute to the Cbast Guard during Cbast Guard Day celebrations at Morehead Qty.

The Cbast Guard also received official thanks from August Fleischer, the Norwegian consular general to the United States, for its efforts in rescuing the crew of a Norwegian freighter, the Thordis Prestus, several months ago after an explosion and fire killed two crewmen.

Contract Awarded

;i; CHAPEL HILL (AP)Luther Hodges Jr. of Qiarlotte an-$ noimced Saturday that North Carolina Manpower Development . (brp. has been awarded a contract for a 31.3 million con-cntrate employment program in the southeastern part of the :j state.

Hodges, chairman of the corporations board, announced re-^ ceipt of a letter from the regional Manpower administrator of % the U.S. Department of Labor in Atlanta.*

$; The letter confirms the award of a 322,0(X) planning grant to % MDCtohelp with the design of the program, Hodges said.

WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Mark OL Hatfield, R-Ore., f.j: charged Saturday that a local television station editor was fired for "political reasons because his wife was hired as press secretary for Martha Mitchell, wife of Attorney (Jeneral John .i:;

M. Mitchell. ;i':

William Woestendiek, 46, was fired Friday night as editor of X; WETAs new "Newsroom program, according to the station,

"to avoid any possible charge of bias or influence which might -x affect the program.

Mrs. Mitchell was reported to be upset by Woestendieks S dismissal. Hatfield said it represented a double standard, "since g other members of its staff and its board have ties with Democratic leaders. He did not elaborate. >;:

Meeting Arranged

By United Press International

Federal mediators said Saturday they have arranged a :j: Monday meeting between Chicago-area truck drivers and their x employers in efforts to end a strike and lockout that have triggered layoffs and production cutbacks at points across the nation

(Xher strikes continued at major terminals in Ohio. St Louis.

Mo., and Los Angeles, where drivers were unhappy with a j:] national contract negotiated in Washington. f.i

Rogers Concerned

NEW YORK (UPDSecretary of State William P. Rogers v warned Saturday that the United States "cannot be indifferent v to North Vietnams military pressure on Laos and Cbmbodia.

He said the United States would continue to extend military aid

to Laos. . '

Rogers also said he had instructed Ambassador Charles Yost .v at the United Nations to seek further clarification from the ^viet Union of its possible interest in reactivating the Oneva g Conference to find a solution to the Indochinese conflicts. g

In a speech for the Cornell University Alumni Association, g Rogers also stated that the United States "has no intention of g weakening our relative strategic capabilities while arms g control talks are under way in Vienna with the Soviet Union. g He thereby appeared to rule out any immediate freeze on the g deployment of strategic weapons and specifically reasserted g that the United States would connue deployment of its g Safeguard antiballistic missile system. g

Rogers maintained that the Nixon administration s objective in Southeast Asia was to avoid a widening of the war as well as a g lengthening of the period of American involvement. g

Six Months Delay?

BOSTON (UPDThe attorney for a court stenographer who g is fighting for distribuon rights to the transcript of the Mary Jo g Kopechne inquest said Saturday it probably wUl be six months g

before the document is released to the public. g

Jerome P. Facher of Boston said that while a compromise g between his client and the Syffolk Superior Court, where the g transcript is impounded, is always possible but that it is v^ g unlikely. ...

Z^Tlic Dally Reflectar. Greaville. N. C.Saaday, April I. 1970

Perkins Nomed Airport Authority s Treosurer

WASHINGTON. N. C - 1. Vance Perkim at GreenviOe. Chainnaii of the Pin Count> Board of Commissioners was named treasurer of the M>d-East Hegianal Ahport Authority at the groups organizational meeting here Friday

T. H Patterson of Washington as elected chairman of the group, hile Frank Kivitt, director of the Mid - East Economic Devetepment Commission as appointed secretary.

In addition to the election of

officers, members of the authority adopted bylaws for the organization, now composed of representatives from Pitt, Beaufort and Martin Counties.

The Mid-East Regional Airport Authority was organized in an effort to secure scheduled

airline service for the Mid-East area at the Pitt - Grwnville Airport.

The decision was reached at the Friday meeting to present budgets to the various counties and municipalities participating in the venture in time for in

clusion in the 1970-1971 budgets of the governmental units.

It was also decided, as the first order of business, to begin making contacts and preparing petitions for having air service certified to the Pitt - Greenville Airport.

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African Studies Symposium is A Success

SUNDAY ONLY!

By JERBY RAYNOR RrfWtwSAafr Writer It IS not often that a umversity symposium has to deal ith sunding room only crowds but for the African Studies Symposnim at East Carolina University on Wednesday, Thirsday and Friday this past week, such was the case.

It was the most successful symposium we ever had. Dr. Kaye Stokes, pubhcity chairman remarked She noted that people attending had to stand, sit on the floor or fit in any place they imild find The auditorium m the

Nursing Builduig here the three day affair as held, seats about 100 people '

The first day as taken up vith student participation and films Students from a number of departments competed for prizes by submitting papers on Africa. Luther Moore as chairman of this portion of the symposaim David Oliker and Walter Wfatteroore spbt the first prize, a S50 cash award, for papers they had prepared Two out-staiidmg films. "The Hunters and "The Old Afnca and The New were shown

Dr. Douglas Fraser was the first of three specialists on Africa to speak at the symposium On Thursday morning, he presented a slide illustrated lecture on African Sculpture. Dr. Fraser noted that most sculpture and masks came from tribes in the Niger and Congo basins of Africa, explaining that statues were generally monochromatic in color, while masks as a rule were multi -colored. African art is the product . of hundreds of cultures. he stated, showing the influence not only of native cultures, but European ones

such as the Portuguese which entered the picture with the inauguration of European colonization. Dr. Fraser is in the Department of Art History and Archaeology at Columbia University.

Dr. Gendolen Carter, chairman of the Program of African Studies at Northwestern University and a noted scholar and traveler, spoke Thursday afternoon on Contemporary Political Developments in Africa.

She emphasized that colonization is no longer Africas besetting problem, that for the

most part it had been eliminated and in its stead new problems related to the complexities of independence have arisen.

Some of the problems she discussed are single - party governments; growing tensions between civilian and military leaders; scarcity of trained personnel; urbanization and expanding education; and obstacles to regional economic cooperation. All these are complex situations which confront modern Africa today.

Dr. Carter specifically dwelt on the Republic of Kenya, relating the leadership of Jomo

Man is Shot In Scuffle

Spencer Speaks To Underwriters

With Highway Patrolman

Johnny W. Spencer of Spencer was introduced by Greenville, agent with the association president W. Ray Fidelity Union Life Insurance Nichols. Members were also Company, spoke to members of reminded of the 1970 National the Pitt County Association of Association of Life Underwriters Life Underwriters Friday at annual convention scheduled for

.A 37-yYar-old Ay den man was shot through the left arm y^esterday aflemoon during a fght w ith a Hi^ay Patrolman south at Greenville on the Tar Road

Lyman Earl McCotter, Negro, of IRIS South Lee Street. Ayden.

' was wounded after he reportedly pushed Trooper George B. Russ into a roadside ditch, took the officers blackjack, and attempted to strike him as he -1 McCotter held the officer by his neck According to Sgt. L. M. Lemmood. Trooper Russ frcd one shot throu^ McCotters left arm as McCotter failed to strike

with the first blow. The fight between the twro men erupted after Trooper Russ stopped a car driven by McCotter near Cannons Crossroads and charged him with operating imder the influence SgL Lemmond said a passerby saw the patrolman and McCotter fluting and stopped to give aid. but the shot as fired

Senior Gtizens Club Held Meet

Committee Will Handle Problems

RALEIGH tAPi Gov. Bob Scott says any environroental problems in North cdrcima should be brought to the attention of his new-Advisary Committee on Economics and En-\ironment.

Scott said this Friday in a letter to Roy Sowers Jr.. chairman of the committee and director of the Department of Conservation and Development

The Greenville Senior Citizens Chib met Thursday at the Elm Street Recreation Onter.

Sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Commission, the local senior citizens group was orgamzed in 1961 with Miss Elllen Proctor as president The group is not a part of the Governors Council For the Aging.

Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, current president of the dub. presided at the meeting.

Refreshments were served by Miss Mavis Evmis. Mrs. Fannie Peel. Mrs Suzzanah Switzer and Mrs Frieda MacNutt.

The next meeting will be held May 7 at the Elm Street Recreation Center. The program will be on hairstyling

before he reached the scene. The passerby was quoted as saying McCotter then got up and surrendered.

McCotter was treated at Pitt Memmial Hospital and was placed in Pitt County Jail on charges of operating under the influence, driving after his license had been revoked, resisting arrest, and assault on an officer. Bond for the man was set at $1,200 and trial was set for District Court May 4.

According to Sgt. Lemmond, Trooper Russ received bruises and abrasion about the neck but was not seriously injured. The incident took place about 4 p.m. yesterday.

their monthly session.

Speaking on the topic, How to Maintain A Positive Mental Attitude, Spencer outlined four basic necessities for maintaining the positive view toward life.

Through hardwork, a happy family relationship, reading (to increase knowledge), and firm Christain beliefs, a person will be able to maintain his favorable attitude, he said.

Spencer has been voted one of the top ten "rookies for 1969 in the life underwriters field and has also earned qualification for membership in the exclusive million dollar round table for 1969.

September 13-17 in Minneapolis, Minn.

Kenyatta to developments in that country since its independence in 1963; and on Nigeria, where the pressing problems are unifying the country -and healing the woimds of war following the recent bloody conflict.

The final speaker. Dr. Harm de Blij, chairman of the Department of Geography at the University of Miami, lectured on Aspects of African Geography. Dr. de Blij, a native of South Africa, concentrated much of his talk on the apartheid, or total segregation policy in his native country. He pointed out that currently the Bantus have a system of local government; and that the South African government is now-fostering a bold new experience to create the Transkei, which will amount to a separate government of the majority Negro race. Such a government would have its own constitution and monetary system, and would be an entity within the borders of South Africa.

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MOD PODGE

A class in the art of Mod Podge will be offered by the Recreation Department starting Tuesday. This method makes instant art pictures from 16 by 20 prints. Classes are held from 9:30 to 2:00 and from 7:30 to 10:00.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday. April 19.19703President Addresses Nation

Deloyod Viotnom Brodcost To Bo Tomorrow Ntghf

WASHINGTON (AP) With the signs pointing to another major withdrawal of U.S. troops. President Nixon makes his fourth broadcast to the nation Monday night on his effort to scale down U.S. involvement in Vietnam.

The Presidents address, de

layed four days after troubles developed on the Apollo 13 space flight, will originate from the Western White House at San Clemente, Calif. ,

No time has been set for the so-called update report although the broadcast originally set Thursday had been scheduled for 9 p.m.

Secretary of Defense Melvin R. I.>ird a day earlier provided a possible tipoff to what the President will say, asserting in a speech at Ft. Riley, Kan., that Nixon shortly will announce a further reduction in U.S. personnel in Vietnam."

The return of the 1st Infantry Division from Vietnam to

Ft. Riley will be followed in the months immediately ahead by redeployment of additional thousands of American troops as our Vietnamization program marches on," he said.

Vietnamization is the term the administration uses for its policy of replacing U.S. troops in Vietnam with South Vietnamese

soldiers.

Speculation has put the troop withdrawal announcement at about ."Kl.OOO men. If so, this would bring the total number of troop withdrawals to 16.'i,000 The authorized force level in South Vietnam now is 434,000 men after three withdrawals announced bv Nixon.

There are also reports, not confirmed by the White House, that Ni^on will talk about naming a new chief peace negotiator at the Paris peace talks to replace Henry Cabot Lodge, who resigned.

Nixon w ill go to San Clemente from Hawaii Sunday afternoon after honoring the astronauts

and return to Washington Tuesday.

While Nixon is readying his Vietnam report, secret testimony on U S, involvement in the war in I>aos will be made public Monday

Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., head of a Senate foreign relations subcommittee that took

the testimony, said about 10 per cent of tbe factual information has been withheld by the State Department.

Release of the testimony cli maxes a six-month battle between several Senators and the administration over whether the transcript should be made jxib-lic.

Desegregation Problems ^ Bringing Divergent Paths

RALEIGH. N C (AP) -School desegregation problems are pushing two major North Carolina cities down widely divergent pathsone indicated by the Nixon administrations Department of Health. Eklucation and Welfare; the other by a U S. District Court In the Charlotte-Mecklenburg County system, a court order pending appeal would require cross-towTi busing of thousands of pupils, sending many past their own neighborhood schools.

But in the Raleigh city system, a HEW examiner who opposes busing has ruled twice that the Raleigh school boards geographic zoning planunder which children are assigned to the appropriate school nearest their homefully complies with federal regulations.

The examiner, Robert C. Boyce of Nashville, Tenn., held that several all-black and all-white schools still exist in Raleigh resulting from housing patterns for which the scho^ board was not responsible.

However. HEW review panels in the past two years have twice overruled Boyce. C^ce they ordered him to give the question further study. When he came back with essentially the same

ruling, they held Raleighs schools were not complying with desegregation guidelines.

TTiey ruled that existence of all -white and all-black schools in the Raleigh system constituted a dual school system and violated the constitution.

TTieir argument roughly paralleled the present reasoning of U.S. District Judge James B. McMillan in his vigorously contested rulings on the CJiarlotte-* Mecklenburg system, the largest in the state.

McMillan ordered the school board to pair attendance areas of white suburban schools with black downtowTi schoolsand then to bus pupils from one area to another to ensure desegregation. The plan he approved would integreat all nine of Charlottes all-black or mostly black schools.

School officials are complaining to the U.S. 4th Qrcuit Court of appeals that the judges order would mean busing 19,000 children at what they say is a prohibitive cost. But McMillan has given the appeals court findings of fact in which he disputed the school boards estimates as bloated.

At one time Boyce was removed from the Raleigh case

Lebanese Stone U.S. Embassy

By United Press Internatiunal

Lebanese student demonstrators stoned the U.S. Embassy in Beirut and burned an American flag Saturday to protest the visit of U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Joseph J. Sisco. Ten thousand leftists urged on by Arab guerrillas also staged an anti-American protest march.

Sisdo, who called off a visit to Jordan because of similar anti-American outbreaks there, flew to .Beirut from Cyprus on his Middle East fact-finding tour and met with Lebanese leaders in two hours of talks he described as very useful. He then flew to Tehran. Iran.

Lebanese authorities, taking no chances, whisked Sisco off from Beirut International Airport in a Lebanese army helicopter that set him down at the Defense Ministry building three miles away, from which

he was driven to the home of the U.S. ambassador.

Thfe anti-American outburst in Beirut began when students at the U.S.-financed American University of Beirut hurled stones at the American Embassy and smashed windows in a diplomatic car. Several embassy windows were smashed.

A group of demonstrators ripped up an American flag, spat on it, wiped their shoes on it and then burned it to ashes.

Lator an estimated 10,000 marchers paraded from the Arab University in downtown Beirut along a four-mile route through the Moslem area to Premier Rashid Karamis office.

Security men manning sub-machineguns were posted in key locations to protect the U.S. roving factfinder and to keep the demonstrations from getting out of hand.

and another HEW examiner was directed to study whether federal assistance funds, which amount to more than $1 million a year, should be cut off. Eklward K. Adelsheim was presented the question of deciding which school programs were violating federal law.

The Raleigh school board objected to the removal of Boyce at about the same time that President Nixon made his school" segregation statement recently. The HEW panel then changed its mind and returned the case to Boyce.

The panel limited Boyce to the same issues which confronted Adelsheimto determine if any of the programs financed with federal funds are operated in a discriminatory fashion.

However, Howard Manning, attorney for the Raleigh board, says he will argue that Boyce is not restricted. He expects the government to contend that the basic decision on neighborhood schools already has been made and that the only question now before Boyce is to determine which programs are being operated in a discriminatory fashion.

aiortly after he was reassigned to the Raleigh case, Boyce told a reporter:

Im pleased and gratified to see that people in lot higher places than I am are agreeing with the position I heldnot only the Presidents statement, but congressional utterances and the thrust of court decisions."

Boyce noted that he said in the Raleigh case he felt that forced busingwhich would be the result of a further desegregation order in the systemwas wrong. I still do, he said.

Manning said that most of the money which HEW is considering halting is being used to relieve areas where poverty exists and has nothing to do with race. When HEW finally makes its decision in the case, which has been going on for more than two years, it is almost certain to be appealed to the courts if it is adverse to the school board.

Were not going to quit, said Manning. Were going to keep going.

Raleigh school officials argue that desegregation policies they have followed conform to principles laid down by President Nixon in his recent statement on school desegregation.

TTiey say the fact that more than 40 per cent of the; systems 6,200 Negro pupils go to altblack

schools results not from discrimination but from segregated housing patterns beyond the control of school officials.

If the Nixon statement is carried out, the review board should change its position and the Raleigh school board would not be found in violation, Manning said.

The Presidents policy speech on this matter matched - up pretty well with what we have been doing, said Dr. Stewart TTiompson, director of pupil personnel services for Raleighs schols.

He noted that under the citys geographical zone plan for school attendance, children are assigned to the appropriate school nearest their home. Parents may seek reassignment only if this would result in exposure of their child to more members of another race.

We go beyond what they have in most places, said Tliompson, because a parent can ask for his child to attend a more in-t^rated school.

We have made more progress in this area than some Northern cities of similar size, and weve had some to come to find out how weve done it, he continued.

Asked if he felt Raleigh was willing to sacrifice the neighborhood school concept in order to achieve more integration, 'Riompson made it clear he was not speaking for the school board, but he believed the board considered the primary function of the schools is to educate. He added: I dont believe they are willing to sacrifice their primary purpose for any other important purpose.

Ibis is the same argument raised by members of the Cbar-^ lotte-Mecklenburg Board of Eld-ucation in their fight against McMillans order.

' But McMillan has advanced and is attempting to enforce in courtthe reasoning that says Negro children dont get a fair break at the education if they go to all-black schools.

ASTRONAUTS LEAVE CAPSULE Apollo 13 astronaut Fred 1 Haise climbs Into raft as Navy swim team leader Ernie Jahncke, left holds open hatch of command module for astronaut John Swigert,in doorway, Friday, after the capsule splashed down in a

safe landing in the Pacific. Astronaut James Lovell was still inside the capsule and is not shown. Frogman taking photo at right is unidentified. (AP Wlrephoto).

'Southern Strategy' Seen As Reconstruction Echo

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)The Southern Strategy. of the Nixon Administration is an echo of a Reconstruction era conspiracy that plunged the South into a century of economic servitude, a former White House aid con

tends.

Make no mistake, a so-called Southern Strategy is not simply in opposition to the blacks but to the legitimate and just demands of the entire South, said Richard Goodwin, special aide

South Viets Report Four~Dav Offensive

Three Accidents Are Reported

Three wrecks occurred on Greenville streets yesterday.

Police said Mrs. Irene Shevos Manrakis was slightly injured when the car she was driving ran into a utility pole on Chestnut Street. She said she was blinded by the bright lights of an oncoming car and pulled over to avoid a collision with the same car, hitting the pole. Damage to her car was estimated at $200.

Cars driven by Charles Elisha Bermond of 202 West Third. Street, Robersonville, and Herbert Joshua Nobles Jr. of 1302 Charles Street, Greenville, collided at the corner of Second and Evans Street yesterday morning.* Bermond was slightly injured. Damage was estimated at $450 to Bermonds car and $300 to Nobles auto. Nobles was charged with failure to see safe movement.

Police reported Robert Arnold Jr. of Route 1, Tarboro was charged with failure to keep proper lookout when he backed into a parked car owned by Mavis Arlena Cox of 918 Legion Street here. Damage to Miss Coxs car was approximately $300 and Arnolds auto damage was assessed at $75.

By ROBERT KAYLOR

SAIGON (UPDA 5,000-man South Vietnamese assault force was reported Saturday to have killed or captured 415 Communist soldiers in a four-day offensive that knifed 15 miles into neutral Cambodia. Military sources said eight South Vietnamese were killed and 67 wounded.

There were conflicting reports on the extent of American involvement in the Cambodian operation. South Vietnamese sources told UPI correspondent Barney Seibert that U.S. infantry and armor units also crossed the frontier. The U.S. command issued a blanket denial, but one American officer said U.S. advisers may have accompanied the Vietnamese assault force.

Seibert, reporting from a forward command post near the border, was told by South Vietnamese participating in the drive that they had been supported by American air strikes and helicopter gunships. Seibert and other reporters were prevented by Vietnamese National Police from going any

closer than three miles from the frontier.

South Vietnamese military headquarters in Saigon released details of a four-day operation which spokesmen said ended Friday in a Cambodian frontier area but official spokesmen denied that any troops actually had crossed into Cambodia.

The official communique said South Vietnamese troops had overrun a Communist base camp in the operation and killed 378 Communist soldiers and captured 37 more The report said the troops also destroyed 170 houses and captured more than 100 weapons, 80 tons of rice and two tons of medical supplies

Military sources said the South Vietnamese taks force actually crossed the border and drove as far as 15 miles into Cambodia to attack Communist sanctuaries.

Military sources said the South Vietnamese infantrymen, riding armored personnel carriers, punched into Cambodia at the Highway One border crossing point in the Parrots Peak area of Cambodia about 45 miles west of Saigon.

to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson.

Goodwin addressed members of the L.Q.C. Lamar Society, an all-southern organization whose aim is to have the hands of southerners shape the destinies of their own region: Goodwin said that in 1876 a few Southern leaders agreed to support the Republican presidential candidate in return for a promise that the North would remain indifferent to any enforcement of the rights of black man.

Rather than ending the Reconstruction period, Goodwin said, the compact meant that the South was never to be reconstructed or the economic blight lifted.

They (the South) had been allowed to maintain their way of life, to keep the black man in bondage, as long as most Southerners also shared the enslavement of material deprivation, he said.

The situation was checked during the New Deal era but the gains were wiped out. he said, when in the 1950s, the old oppressive compact, and for the old oppressive reasons. was renewed.

Those who are offering ^the hand of friendship to the South are supporting economic policies w hich are depressing the economy. reducing real income and which strike hardest at the middle class and the small businessman, G(K)dwin said, adding:

This is what they are saying: Give up your desire for rapid economic advancement, the dream of a decent education for every child, forget about

the poor, the sick without medical care and the elderlyhave your representatives in congress vote against every measure which might benefit the people of the South at the expense of the leaders of finance and industry. And in return, we will go slow in enforcing the fights of the black man

Slight Injury For 3-Year-Old

A three-year-old boy was slightly injured late yesterday morning when he ran into the side of a slow-moving vehicle in the Moyewood subdivision here.

Police said Jessie Pratt of 408 Darden Drive was running alongside the' vehicle looking backward when he ran into the side of it The driver had already seen the child andt applied the brakes, however Jessie Dell Roberts of 412 Darden Drive was identified as the driver No charges were made.

Cold Treatment Greets Beauty

HONOLULU (AP) - Miss Iceland wasnt treated very warmly in Hawaii

Henny Hermannsdotter. 18. of Reykjavik, told police FYiday a thief took $2.000 from her suitcase in her Waikiki hotel room

The money w as all she had left from the $3,000 she won last month ip Tokyo when she was named Miss Young International

People Must Concern The South

Mdyor.

the rocking BEGAN The 1970 Rock -.Around The Qock rockathon is under way as East Carolina University student Ron Cundiff received initial assistance from ECU President Dr Leo Jenkins. Cundiff and another ECU .ludent, Steve

Weissman. are occiq>ying rockers at Five PolnU in downtown Greenville In an effort to break last years rocking record of 56 and one half hours^. Rock - Around - The Qock is sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity for the benefit of Easter Seals sales.

(Continued from page 1) colonel. He was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3:30. p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Irby Jackson.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Blanche Vincent Stafford; two brothers, Miles L. Stafford of Greenville and Everett T. Stafford of Ellizabeth City; two sisters, Mrs. Gaude L. Harris of Elizabeth City and Mrs. J. Pat Granger of Norfolk, Va.

By JAMES M. EVANS MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPI) -The South must concentrate on people, not places, in its drive to improve the regional economy. Dr Ray Marshall of the University of Texas said Saturday.

In many places in the South today, it would be in the best interest of the people to get out. Marshall said. But it is not in the best interest of politicians or businessmen who sell them goods and services.

Marshall was one|of several who spoke during the final days of a symposium sponsored by the L.Q.C. Lamar Society, a group which describes its members as progressive southerners seeking answers to Southern problems.

Marshall, a professor of economics, said the Souths de-* velopment has been retarded largely by racial discrimination which is eroding gradually under growing industrialization.

We cannot escape the technological-industrial revolution. he said, but we can determine the extent to which the change will be peaceful or disruptive Other speakers included Sam Wyly, Dallas.-Texas, chairman of the Presidents advisory committee on minority enterprise; George Esser. Chapel Hill. N.C.. an official of the Ford Foundation. and Joel L. Fleishman of Yale University.

All joined with Marshall to warn that time is running out for the South to make the rnoves that can save its urban reas from the blight that has stricken cities in the north and northeast.

Those who think that by sending blacks out of the region they can export their educational and welfare problems are wrong. Marshall said. Those familiar with the Mississippi Delta know that you wind up exporting the most productive . people and are left with the

real welfare problemthe aged and disabled

He said the South must work to attract labor intensive industries and not those that are capital intensive to its nonfarm rural areas," improve the quality of its education systems and ban discrimination.

If every Southern state truly believed in states rights. said Marshall, "their first step would be adoption of an FEP (Fair Employment Practices) statute,

Esser said if the average Southerner would travel the areas of rural poverty that abound in the region, he would learn that the poor must fight for the rights and services that are taken for granted elsewhere.

If the South is g*oing to build a society that provides an equality of opportunity, Esser said, it must realize that its self'jnterest lies in a system

that values human dignity for everybody

Marshall said both t*ducation-al improvement and economic development can still fail to improve the cities.

Fleishman said it was not a question of whether there will be cities, but rather what kind they will be For nu)st of the nation. he said, the choice of city style is no longer possiblefor them it IS too late.

For the South there is still time, but it is running out, Fleishman said. He said Southern cities are different from those in the North and Northeast in that they are less metropolitan, smaller, and have less manufacturing.

What we must realize, he said, is that a city is a pliable social institution, subject at all times to the shaping hand of the present. The older it becomes, the less malleable its future becomes.

4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 19,1970

A Saga To Surpass Old Tales

The safe return of Apollo 13s crew is a saga that surpasses the tales told by seamen of old when they returned from voyages around the earth.

In the case of Jim Lovell, Fred Haise and John Swigert however, millions here on earth followed almost every harrowing detail from the time trouble first developed which disabled the service-module until the comand module finally splashed down in the Pacific.

It has to be one of the great permormances of man, - under - pressure - to - survive that the world has ever known. Even during the darkest times there was no sign of panic among the superbly trained crew. On earth hundreds of technicians and ex-perts did their jobs to perfection in order that this badly disabled space ship could make it back to earth.

Ofxourse, as^with a^moothly functioning space mission, those of us who followed the Apollo 13 flight back to the earths safety can never comprehend the thousands of decisions which had to be correctly made to do the job. We know the crew was just an instant away from death from the time the oxygen tank ruptured, but none of us could ex-

If Summerians Did, Why Not?

(Todays guest column for the N. C. Association of Afternoon Dailies was written by Loyal Phillips, General Manager of the Daily Advance. Elizabeth City.)

How has the alphabet endured? Why is it accepted without thinking by the vast majority of its users? Can the alphabet, as it is presently constituted, endure in an electronic environment?

Symbolic letter writing began with the Sumerians inf Asia Minor around 1500 B.C. Before that time, events had been recorded by the simple expedient of drawing the occurrence. Later, Egyptian hieroglyphics, which were mostly a mixture of symbols and syllabary, were developed. Every element needed for all the varieties of scripts used in the world today or in the past was said to be present actually or potentially in the 300 signs of Sumerian script.

The alphabet of today comes from the Sumerians by way of the Greek and Semitic alphabets a lineage that the work aljrfiabet itself reveals (Aleph and beth are the first two letters of thhe Semitic alphabet; alpha and beta, the first two (rf the Greek.)

The most recent addition to the alphabet, W first appeared in eleventh - century England. And depite the efforts of reformers, the 26 -character alphabet has endured since, partly through simple inertia. When an entire populace has learned to put up with the vagaries of a language or alphabet, it does not readily change it. Retraining and conversion are slow and extremely expensive. Then, too, a tool as basic as an alphabet tends to take on an almost religious significance. In this century, reform of the Arabic alphabet was met with a loud outcry because it was seen as man changing a way of writing revealed by Allah himself.

It has not endured in one shape, however. Over the centuries, individual letters have been pushed around like so much Silly Putty, kneaded into one form or another, but always retaining - almost -their basic shapes.

Three forces have been at work.

The first, and most important, was the tool used. Stylus, chisel, goose quill, brush, finger, crayon, nib

pen. pencil, ball - point pen, felt - tip pen; type produced by hand, by machine, by camera, and now electronically on a cathode ray tube.

These three forces technology, fashion, and competition - have been responsible for virtually every culicue added to or subtracted from the letters in the alphabet.

At present, a curious thing is happening. A new force has gone to work on the alphabet, a force that is at once symbolized and aggravated by the demands of the age; a concern for reading.

There is a definite need to change, or at least streamline the alphabet. It could save man time and effort in reading at a time when his need for information is greater than ever before. And it would permit computers to recognize, more easily, tye and handwriting. What is needed is an alphabet in which ps and qs dont look alike, ks and hs cant be confused, and there is more than a squiggle of difference between handwritten as and os. In fact, it would be well to design an alphabet with a closer letter phoneme relationship, to aid in the development of voice -recognition machints. Ideally, you would be able simply to dictate into a machine and have it produce accurate typewritten or printed material.

That would be quite an accomplishment, indeed. But if the Sumerians could, develop a new alphapet, whos to stop us?

Opinions In Brief

If we could convince our youngsters they are wrong in believing, that somehow, the world owes them a living it would be a giant step forward. Benton (Mo.) Democrat.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 20 CoUnche Street, (irecnville. N. C. 27834 Estabilshed 1882 PuMithed Monday Ihrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning ^

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Oass Postage Paid at GreenvUle.N.C.

perience the discomforts that the spacemen endured in their crippled craft.

It took all the knowledge that our nations space experts have gained from all the previous flights to bring about this unprecedented rescue.

Now, as we consider the results of the Apollo 13 flight we should not think of it as a failure because the LM did not land a two-man crew on the moon as planned. Instead we should consider the mission a success because all the men and women involved in the control of the flight have shown that their team can perform successfully even under the most adverse conditions.

It is now that the moon flights have been perfected that mankind stands to gain the greatest scientific knowledge. The explorations of various parts of the moon will furnish answers concerning th&beginningsof the universe and perhaps yield the secrets of life itself.

The troubled Apollo 13 flight added much to our knowledge of space travel. There are great dangers for men traveling in space but to a big extent the Apollo 13 crew has shown we can cope with them.

Good News In Groups Aid To Acquire Island

It is good news that a conservation group, Nature Conservancy, has agreed to put up $5.5 million which would allow the state to purchase Bald Head Island.

Gov. Scott announced the development Thursday. Although it still was not clear at that time whether the owner would negotiate with the state, we feel that the governor should do everything possible to obtain the property.

Bald Head Island is a subtropical island at the mouth of the Cape Fear. It is presently undeveloped although a private concern wants to develop it as a resort.

Progress is being made toward obtaining the island for preservation as public property. We feel that as much of North Carolinas unique coast line as possible should be preserved in its natural state. The governor is proceeding along this line in his approach to Bald Head Island.

John Glenn's Major Asset

Like some ravenous, unclean being, man is devouring his environment and dirtying the earth, air and water with the waste. Sen. Jos. D. Tydings (Md.),

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By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK CLEVELAND A teenage daughter of an Ohio Democratic politician pointed to the picture in her history book.

Is this the John Glenn youre working for. Daddy? she asked her father.

With name-familiarity like that, it would take a monumental campaign blooper by Glenn to lose his Senatorial primary election against Howard Met-zenbaum, despite the rich Cleveland industrialists broad political credentials and close ties to Ohios potent labor unions. Glenns guiet campaign is not taking th kind of risks that lead to a major political blooper.

His approach to the voters is so low-key, in fact, that it is beginning to worry Democratic politicians who know that Glenn is the partys best bet to beat the winner of the vicious Republican primary between Gov. A. Rhodes and Rep. Robert A. Taft, Jr.

Thus Glenn is now being strongly urged to concentrate in the cities and larger towns of Ohio, exploiting his glamor as the first American astronaut to orbit the earth by frequent appearances on' free television news and talk shows.

Surprisingly, Glenn lacks campaign money. He spent $26,(X)0 on two weeks of TV spots in Cleveland and Youngstown last month but has bought no time since then.

Hence the decision to extract as much free time as possible, and thus reduce the only advantage that Met-

By ALVIN TAYLOR

zenbaum has enough money to saturate'TV screens with highly sophisticated political spots timed for maximum audiences.

But even if Glenn never appeared on TV, his fame should be sufficient to take the May 5 primary election. A Metzenbaum poll shows that Glenn is a familiar name to 97 percent of Ohio voters, while Metzenbaum himself rates only 15 percent.

Despite this glittering asset, Glenns candidacy has raised some doubts and stirred some fears among local Democratic politicians in a state that never has had anything approaching a strong, centralized Democratic party structure. These doubts were apparent at a small breakfast one day last week in nearby Elyria.

After a soft-sell talk on the issues, in which he took orthodox liberal positions, Glenn asked for questions. The first one, from a local party official, was typical; how did Glenn stand on the Democratic party?

The 48-year-old Glenn replied that the Democratic party in Ohio is a series of fiefdoms which should be brought together into a unified whole. If elected, he promosed to make frequent appearances at party fundraisers to help strengthen the party and its candidates.

This concern over Glenns party loyalty springs from two facts; his failure to vote in four of the last six statewide party primaries, and the long, unhappy experience that the party had with Frank Lausche, former Governor and Senator, whose (ContinuedOn Page5)

Strength For Today

Every Age The Same

Why is it that as long as we live we are tempted to do evil? Sometimes the temptation is to do evil in a big way. Usually it is to be selfish and a bit mean or jealous and a bit on the gossipy side.

What about the generation gap? Juvenile delinquency? Turn to the opening chapter of Genesis and observe the ' juvenile delinquency problem Adam and Eve had on their hands. One of their sons, Cain, actually killed his brother Abel. Seldom do the present - day hippies go that far.

We might as well resign ourselves to the fact that living a good, straight, happy life is not something that comes easy. The word Satan means Adversary, and Old Nick keeps at us from the playpen to the cemetery.* Hes a hard -

Sunday Morning Notes

It is becoming traditional at affairs connected with the Chamber of Commerce -Merchants Association to present high powered Eveready flashlights, to visiting dignatarios, symbolic of the Union Carbide

plant located here.

There was one for Roy G. Sowers,. Jr., director of the Department of Conservation and Development who spoke at the Rotary Club last week.

School of Business Dean Dr. James Bearden

presented the flashlight following Sowers talk.

It can be used to light up gubernatorial trails ... or to light up Baldhead Islands light houses, Bearden/ quipped.

Strange Laws In

America

By DICK HYMAN NEW YORK (UPDIn Virginia there is on the books a blue law section of the state code that dates in many aspects back to 1661 and the reign of Charles II of England.

As the Abingdon, Va., Washington County News noted recently, the section is a curious hodge-podge of words that starts out ringingly; On the first day of the week, commonly known and designated as Sun^ day, it shall be unlawful for any person to engage in work, labor or business or to employ others to engage in work, labor or business except in household or other work of necessity or charity....

Down the years some necessities have been recognized, the publication of newspapers, for instance. But in strict interpretation the law of Charles II for the colony of Virginia could play hob with the weekend lives of Virginians in 1970.

Whats Dlegals Absurd And by no means is Virginia alone in the burden of laws either long outdated or pretty silly in the first place. The list for the 50 states is too longin fact, it has provided me with many books over the years but consider, for a few moments fun, just a few of them;

- In Alabama it is (or long was) illegal to play dominoes on Sunday, and unlawful to trade mules after dark on any day. In Arizona the law promulgated that it was forbidden to hunt or shoot camels, but a train in Arizona, if flagged, must stop and give water to anyone in distress.

Other Editors Say The Giving-ln

Harold Creech, Chamber -Merchants Association manager, struck up an acquaintance with the pilot of the state prop-jet which

(Christian Science Monitor)

Gov. Claude R. Kirk Jr. of Florida raised some vital questions with his show of defiance against the integration of Manatee CoLmtys public schools.

Was he riding a resurgent national mood against desegregation? Did the Nixon administration"s recent manifesto on desegregation give gim reason to think he could get away with defying a court order requiring bussing in Manatee County? Or was his defiant stand like that of Arkansass Gov. Orville Faubus at Little Rock Central High School in 1957, or of Gov. George Wallace at the school house door of the University of Alabama both a futile gesture and a well - aimed political act.

The futility of a governors defiance of the federal courts was proven again when GovenKM- Kirk yielded to Federal District Judge Ben Krentzmans $10,000 - a - day contempt threat. This was as it had to be. It would have been unthinkable for Governor Kirks men to shoot it out with intervening federal marshals.

But though yielding, the

Governor may have gained political advantage. Indeed, many observers of Florida politics point to the Governors fading strength in his own state stemming from his support of the wrong man (New York Gov, Nelson Rockefeller) for president at the 1968 Republican National Convention. Nixon supporters have gained strength since then. And a dramatic situation, like the one he created over the Manatee County schools, may have been needed to save his political life.

But the deeper question remains whether, knowingly or not, the Florida Governors action was in line with the possibility that the nations integration impulse has about run its course. We do not know for sure what transpired between Governor Kirk and Attorney General John Mitchell, who talked at length before the Governors capitulation. But Governor Kirk seemed heartened that the administrations policy of putting further integration up to court test might give his state relief from further integration pressures.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

brought Sowers to Greenville for his talk at the Pitt -Greenville Airport.

Creech is the enthusiastic type and he suddenly asked the pilot, Do you have a flashlight?

The pilot looked astounded. Finally he answered, Yes, I have one right here. He pulled a small flashlight from his pocket.

I didnt mean that kind, Creech continued. Do you have a flashlight for your car!

The pilot looked as if he might hit Creech, but he shook his head, no.

Well, here Im going to give you one as a remembrance of your trip to Greenville, Creech said. He handed the pilot a bright red Eveready flashlight.

The pilot breathed a sigh of relief, thanked Creech and quickly boarded his aircraft.

(Continued On Page 5)

A bit of history reflects itself in a Hollywood, Calif., law that prohibited the driving of more than 2,000 sheep down Hollywood Boulevard at any one time. But what, one wonders, prompted the Logan County, Colo., law that made it illeg^ for a man to Idss a woman without first waking her?

In this day of environmental concern, one can evoke a sympathetic nod for Middletown, (onn., which had a law that forbade anyone from sleeping in gutters, but certainly even the early Connecticu-tionians went too f{ir in telling a man it was against the law to shave on Sunday?

Letter Of The Law

Kentucky ordinance specifically ruled against burglary committed in the nighttime and in Richmond, Ky., a 1938 law assessed a $1 fine for anyone hitching a horse or mule to any fence, tree or tree box, electric, telephone or telegraph pole within the limits of the city. "One can only speculate how some of thse other laws came into being;

The Fargo, N.D., city ordinance that required all women to remove their hats while dancing ... The Klamath Falls, Ore., law forbidding anyone to kick the heads off snakes ... Tlie Tennessee law making it a crime to throw rocks at steamboats ... Tlie West Virginia law requiring women to stand five feet away from bars when drinking in public ... The Ohio law specifying that employers of women must provide chairs for them.

Japan Shows New Diet Effect

working guy. Hes the enemy of everything God stands for and requires of his children. The evangelist Billy Sunday used to say that he knew there was a personal devil because he had done business with him.

Havent we all from selfish little quibbles to sins that we are ashamed to admit even to ourselves. Watch out for The Adversary. The Irish have a witty and wise saying; So live every day that you will be half way to heaven before the Devil knows youre dead.

Almost the last words'Jesus said to his disciples were these; Ye are they that have been with me in my temptations. Temptations? Yes. But Jesus was the only Person that met temptation through the whole of his life and was always victorious.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER The girls of Japan are much taller, much better shaped and very much more beautiful than their mothers and grandmothers. I did not have time to survey the men.

This amazing development, which appears to affect the entire race, is attributed to the vast change in the

, ELMER ROESSNER

Japanese diet. The Japanese may have lost the war, but they won taste for hamburgers.

And more! The traditional diet of fish and rice is rapidly being replaced by Western foods, by wheat, meat, breads and even frankfurters. This has resulted from contact with occupying Americans, by great postwar prosperity, by a fresh interest in American foods and the coordinated efforts of

American exporters and government to develop the Japanese market.

Assault On Tradition

For hundreds of years, food retailing has consisted of family businesses. Small neighborhood shops, like American poppa - and -momma stores, supplied daily needs. Each store specialized, in fish, cereals, vegetables, etc. Few stores hired help. The family did the work, and lived in back or upstairs. Today they still siq)ply three - fourths of the daily food supplies.

With the growth of department stores, which started before the war, a new element was introduced. Basements of the large department stores are not stocked with cut-price merchandise but with food and drink.

There are huge fish departments, with scores of varieties of fresh fish and hundreds of varieties of dried, smoked and salted fish, roe,squid, etc. One store boasts 200 choices.

The variety of other foods is as great; hundreds of kinds of

tidbifs, candies, pastries, meats, vegetables, fruits and jams.

'Then Came The Supers

In 1953 came the first supermarket, called the Kinokuniya. It was only moderately successful. In the next three years, only six more were established.

But by the early 1960s, economic forces at work in Europe were at work in Japan. Family incomes rose. Autos became family items, enabling owners to go beyong their neighborhoods for food. And the refrigerator became common, so families could buy fo(xl in advance. Furthermore, industrial activity created labor shortages, ' making self - service attractive and cheaper.

Supermarkets increased. By last year, 10 chains had sales of $1.6 billion. One chain alone had $333 milfion and expects to have more than 500 outlets with sales of $1.7 billion by 1975.

The chains, however, have problems. Many Japanese still go to the stores their grandfathers and great grandfathers patronized.

However, department stores, as in America, are building shopping centers that include food stores. And now the large trading companies are getting into the act. Trading Companies Dominate

Trading companies are peculiar to the Japanese economy. They are enormous wholesalers, many with branches all over the world. They import and export goods and doniinate merchandising in Japan. A manufacturer cannot hope to export a product unless he can make a deal with a trading company; merchants must tie up with one to get imported wares.

In January, 1969, one of the biggest trading companies annoimced that it had made arrangements with two of the top 10 super chains. Since then another trading com-, pany has made a deal with three chains and is negotiating with three others. One trading company has agreed to build 25 hew SLipermarkets, to lease them to achain, and to finance equipment and stock.

uThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 19,19705

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

New Religion Being Offered To The tgmpuses

A WORD TO MAILERS

A sidethought to a week when mail crisis has held the spotlight: Hie volume of mail is going to continue to increase and the increase will involve all classes of mail. And every Arm and group using the mails those postal clients usually referred to as "mailers can help reduce protdems by properly preparing mailings.

Mailers should properly identify mail where the envelope does not indicate the class or service desired. The should separate all classes of mail prior to depositing it in post offices or in mail receptacles. Addressing should include a return address and usie of Zip Code both in the mailing address and return address.

Mailers should determine the hours and places to deposit mailings for priority handling. Mailers also should advise postal officials when volume mailings are to be made. Arrangements then can be made to handle mail economically from both the mailers and the post offices point of view.

Firms should recognize that the post office welcomes cooperation and suggestions. And by mutual effort, service can be bettered. Huntsville (Ala. Times)

INFLATION HURTS EXECUTIVES. TOO While it is quite true that inflation has affected lower and middle - income families, it is also a fact tht upper - income families also are being hurt. Upper - middle and upper income husbands and wives are doing the same thing that their less affluent contemporaries are being forced to perform chopping back on the budget.

Syndicated columnist Sylvia Porter pointed out the fiscal stress and strain of more affluent Americans in a recent report -showing that 35 per cent of the family income is being chewed qway by taxes, to begin with. Upper - income families are reducing the frills, as well as cutting the budget on clothes, transportation, gifts and food consumed within the home.

What else is the $40,000 executive doing? "'nieyre taking on more and more moonlighting jobs - in anything from teaching to consulting; demanding bigger and bigger raises; requesting transfers overseas where living costs are less; urging their wives to go back to work. Many, too, are simply using for day - to - day living the captial they have accumulated toward college costs or retirement," The rich are suffering, too. Columbia ' (S.C.) Record

CALL ITDOPE

By whatever name narcotics go, indluding affectionate nicknames like "pot, they are a form of dope. In past years dope was a dirty word - a four - letter word, as the saying goes -when applied to narcotics. A dope friend was a pitiable object. Few people ever had occasion to know one.

Nowadays the kids apparently regard taking dope as a civil right. One of the reasons may be lack of understanding of an evil habit due to all the fancy names. We favor calling these things what they are: dope.

Another dictionary meaning of dope is a very stupid person.

It figures. Qiarleston (S.C.) News and (Courier THE PEOPLE VS. DIRT Sixty lawyers met at Princeton, N.J., last weekend for a purpose which ultimately could improve daily life for todays 205 million Americans and their offspring. The group formed the National Resources Defense Council, a non-profit corporation, to aid litigants in selected cases aimed at setting legal precedents involving the environment.

The approach seems sound and reasonable. Courts exist to adjudicate the rights of individuals. Dirt in the air, water or soil offends peoples right to those basic necessities for life. Bringing polluters to the bar of justice can be more effective than lobbying, picketing and other obstentatious exercises.Miami (Fla.) Herald

NOW THERES A GAP What with everybody ho{^ing on the drug bandwagon these days - either using or opposing or explaining - an event more than a year ago over in Alabama is almost impossible to believe.

The legisiature let a bill die that would have prohibited the sale of I.SD. It was spelled out lysergic acid diethylamide and the report is the legislators thought it had something to do with_ ieaded gasoline. Atlanta (Ga.) Journal IRS DOES IT AGAIN Stung by noisy complaints from folks who cant make heads or tails out of the supposedly "simplified 1970 tax forms the always-efficient IRS is springing into action again. "Maximum effort will be exerted, were advised, to assure simpler returns in the future.

Judging from the way these well - meaning efforts have always gone before, we cant help but worry that the redesigned forms will be even worse. Maybe IRS should try some bold new approach - say, for example, a deliberate effort to concoct a complex return. Then, we suspect, the average Joe could figure it out. Roanoke (Va.) Times

A MATTER OF OMISSION An inscription on New York Citys main post office says: Neither snow, nor rain, nor heat, nor gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds.

See, not one word about postal unions. Anniston (Ala.) Star

By J.J. KILPATRICK

AMORY, VA. - Still on the road, this time at Emory and Henry College, a small but exceedingly respectable insitution once closely tied to the Methodist Church, tucked away in the rugged hills of Southwest Virginia. It was the last place on earth you might have expected to see Leslie Feidler, but there he was.

Fielder is the novelist, literary critic, and English professor who recently was busted, as the saying goes, for permitting some young people to smoke marijuana in his household at Buffalo, N.Y. He was convicted on the charge about ten days ago, and came to Emory and Henry while out on bond awaiting a pre-sentence report. Meeting him here, in the midst of this pastwal innocence, one thought of Eve when she looked up and saw the subtil serpent.

We had gathered for another of the spring symposiums that so many college students are organizing, to please themselves and to irk the trustees. Emorys program embraced six liberals and me, to lend balance, but the $tr of the show was the insouciant

Fielder. He came on stage, as plump and jaunty as the first Fielders theme was the university of the future. He means the immediate future.

A cultural revolution is sweeping our campuses, he said, led by a new breed of young men and women. These are the successors to the beats and beatniks of Jack Kerouacs day; and call them what you please hippies, yippies, freaks or "mutants they are leading the way toward institutions of higher learning utterly different from the universities of today.

In the frolicsome academic groves of the future, the concept of teaching will be abandoned altogether. Instead, universities will become places in which young and old confront each other, and the young are models for the old. Students will not take courses to prepare themselves for law, medicine, or engineering; they will major, in effect, in love, and their goal will be to cultivate a life style in which men remain, in their minds and hearts, forever children.

In the absence of formal academic discipline. Fielders scholars will read anything they please comic books, fairy tales, Tarzan

little pig, and for some of the stMdents it was just like knowing sin.

stories. Mainly they will love, boy-girl, boy-boy, girl-girl. They will go about in costumes of artificial cowboy or imaginary Indian, all ^ beads and boots and headbands, and they will read their sacred works, among them the macrobiotic cookbook.

Once free of these arduous labors, and cleansed of vestigial Puritan notions, the new mutants will go into society but not, mind you, to go to work. There will be no work in the conventional sense, for men will be tended by machines. To be sure, if a medically minded lad wanted to pick up some extra money, he might perform an operation or two, but this is irrelevant. The new .breed will have learned in college to free themsleves for pleasure, and they will teach us all to stay young and ''never grow old.

Well, sir, you may think this was a mischievous put-on, but not so. When Fiedler says that colleges must convert to this new religion, he is quite serious. And when one contemplate the new permissivenes in rules and

curriculum at Berkeley, Harvard, Bryn Mawr and wherever, it may be later than we think.

But I am square. I am cubicle, and find the real world better than make-believe. What degrees do they offer at Buffalo Bachelor of the Play Pen? The barnyard goose, I am told, has lost all faculty of recollection, and supposes the world is made

fresh every morning But the world is no barnyard, not hel at least, and hence must mild on the past. /

In the hedonistic world of Leslie F'iedler, who is to design the marvelous machines Comic-book mathematicians Whence comes the capital to build them It is fine to stay young in heart, but one might reasonably seek a surgeon

told in experience While the new mutants are lolling about, loving one another minds the store ,

These are fuddy-duddy questions, I know,.and the new breed doubtless regard them as a bore But they are questions that one day must be met by the Jacobin.4 of this cultural revolution, and they will fin<i no answers in the macrobiotic cookbook

COLLISON COURSE!

Reaping Ugliest Crop

Of Roadside Litter As The Snowbanks Recede

TAYLOR Col.

(Continued FYom Page 4)

Sports Editor Woody Peele has a persistant bird at his house. The bird keeps entering the side of his mail box to build a nest. Woodys wife, Linda, finally placed an envelope in the hole jo keep the bird out.

Strong willed bird. He merely pushed the envelope inside flattened it out and built his nest on it.

Evans-Novak

(Continued From Page 4) popularity was wholly personal and outside the party itself.

Similar doubts are evident among leaders of organized labor, which planned

and

financed the successful primary campaign of John J. Gilligan against the conservative Lausche in 1968. They worry about Glenns liberal commitment and fear that his personal popularity puts him beyond their reach.

Officially, the high command of the AFL-CIO^ headed by the powerful Frank W. Smith, is neutral (a neutrality strongly urged by Glenn agents on both Smith himself and AFL-CIO headquarters in Washington) But at lower levels, Metzenbaums long and intimate associations with labor are paying him some dividends, particularly with the auto workers and machinists who are beating the bushes for Metzenbaum.

But that support is only

By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Springtime 70. As snowbanks recede workers fan out to reap a bumper crop of the nations ugliest harvest: litter.

Government officials, meanwhile, are proposing new taxes, regulations or research on the NRs nonreturnable bottles and cansto cut down the potential source of trash.

Clean-up volunteers, stirred in part by popularization of the environment as a social and political issue, are supplementing highway and park crews which have been gathering the trash for years.

Stone (bounty. Ark., freed children from school to pick up litter. Officials expect 70,(X)0or more persons to turn out for Green Up Day in Vermont Saturday. Huntington, W. Va., residents will be scouring the town for bottles the same day to earn a $20 a ton bounty from Owens-Illinois glass company.

And in Portland, Ore., J(rfin Piacentini shows off a pile of cans and bottles outside the warehouse for the 60 Flaid Pantry supermarkets he owns.

'Hie pile represents only a

few of the 3 million or so cans and bottles turned in to his stores after he offered a half a cent apiece. The project, which lasted 18 days, cost him $15,000.

Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., estimates that unless the gradual demise of the deposit bottle is reversed, the 25 billion one-way cans and bottles produced in 1958 will swell to 58 billion six years from now.

Nelsons proposed Packaging Pollution Control Act would empower the government to levy packaging charges on containers scaled to reflect the level of adverse environment effects.

Oregon and Indiana are considering similar measures.

More immediately, Nelson and other officials like presidential consumer assistant Virginia Knauer have turned their heaviest fire on the can and bottle industry in an attempt to roll

back the snowballing trend toward NRs.

The expense of the NRs is [rfain; Thewholesale price lists for Pepsi-Cola and Coca-Cola in Washington show a case of 24 12-ounce deposit bottles is $2 10 plus 48 cents deposit. A case of 10-ounce throw-away bottles costs $2.55. A case of 12-ounce cans costs $2.85.

Beer bottles used to be good for 38 trips from'brewery to consumer and back again. Now deposit beer bottles make 19 trips. Returnable soft drink bottles make half that many.

Industry spokesmen cite the same figures as a sign that increasingly affluent consumers want the cmi-venience of throwaways despite the cost. Richard L. Oieney, executive director of the Glass Manufacturers Institute, notes Pepsi-Cola raised deposits to five cents in New York recently on a new batch of 600,0(X) 16-ounce bottles.

Early Indians Left Lifter For investigators Of Today

Public Forum

Because we hear so much about the problem these days, we may think that modern Americans were the worlds first litterbugs. But two East Carolina University anthropologists are making studies of litterbugs who roamed the Tar Heel States coastal area nearly one thousand years ago.

The litterbugs under investigation were the Indians who populated what is now North Carolina before Europeans began regular trips to the world.

Dr. Werner Stenzel and Dr. Peter H. Kunkel of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology have identified a spot at the junction of St.

marginal, and both labor and Democratic politicians are convinced Glenn will be on the ticket in November. Also on the ticket, barring a staggering upset, will be Gilligan, who lost to Sen. William Sexbe in the -1968 Senate race and is running for Governor this year.

Some Democratic leaders glimpse political nirvana with a statewide ticket headed by Glenn and Gilligan, and optimism fed by the bitter struggle within the Republican party between Rhodes and Taft. They see, in fact, the prospect of a sweep in November (pointing to victory in 1972 for only the second time in a Presidential year since 1948.

To the Editor:

In this portion of our state we are fortunate to have been spared much of the irreversible destruction of biological communities that has accompanied urbanization and progress in the Northeast and far West. Hopefully, we in this area will plan ahead with the intent of establishing wilderness areas and study regions for the protection of some of our endemic species of plants and animals.

At the I present time the Biology Department at East Carolina University has no permanently established natural community that can be used for ecological research or related types of field studies within reasonable travelling distance of the campus.

I would like to ask that a Pitt County resident donate a

tract of natural woodland to the Biology Department.

In return, the University would accept the contribution with these understanding. Firstly, the woodland area would be maintained in its natural state for the sole purpose of biological research. Secondly, such a refuge with only minior and infrequent disturbance by mans activities would serve as a convenient area of residence for many wild species. Thirdly, such a ;gifl would be a tax write - off at fair market value and would be a lasting memorial to the donor.

The area would be maintained in its natural state with no lumbering, draining, thinning, or any major alterations in the ecosystem as its exists. As soon as the first tree is cut or the first shrub removed, the en

vironmental conditions have been compromised and such tampering makes the area unsuitable for continued ecological research.

'The area should be within 15 miles of Greenville so it can be used by students and faculty during a laboratory period. It should be at least 35 acres in area in order to function as an effective wildlife study area. However, the larger the field area and the more diverse the vegetational components, the more effective it becomes not only as a study area, but as a natural refuge for threatened species.

It would be an inspiration to learn before or on Earth Day (Wednesday) that some responsive citizen has made or at least considered such a donation.

Clifford B. Knight

Professor, ECTJ Biology Department

Clair Creek and the Pamlico River near Bath. N. C as sort of a Summer home for weary Indian travelers.

The land on which the studies are being carried out belongs to John Whalen who cooperated with the anthropologists and students by allowing them the freedom to explore the area. The location has been designatt*d Whalen Site. It is customary to name a site for the person whose property is being used for excavation..

Here, according to the FXU anthropologists, groups of Indians may have established temporary camps and spent several days making use of a catch - your - own seafood dining area. Afier a few days of fishing and feasting, they would move on to another location, leaving behind shells, bones, arrow heads and other litter to be ex cavated and identified by our anthropologists hundrtHls ol years later Fortunately for us, the Indians who traveled through this* area were terrible lit-terbugs However, they left their litter over a broad area and It takes weeks, even months, to locate all of it and make positive identifications But once this has btcn (hme. we will know a great deal about the habits and customs of their siXiety The primary purpose of these field trips is to give students of anthropology practical experience in the techniques of archaeological excavation for study and research But the area in which they are working has been surve\ed so that

perhaps a by-product of the trip will be the discovery of artifacts According to Dr. Kunkel and Dr. Stenzel, the diggings near Bath may continue for some time, depending upon the current findings They hope to learn as much as possible about the original American litterbug

These are busy and eventful days on our campus here at Fast Carolina University. Campuswide. the .schedule is filled with workshops, conferences and other programs and pmjects involving every (lepartment of the University This week there will be an African studies symposium Plans are going ahead for a varied ~ program in observance of Karth Day, concerned w ith environment The Spring Music Festival will feature a series of concerts April 29-May 3

The .National Endowment for the Arts awarded a Sl.tKKi matching grant for the s(cond consecutive year to fund an audience develop ment project including free music concerts for the jHiblic

Kducators from four states w ill come here April 22-23 for a conlercnce and workshop on new and modern lechniipies and materials for l(*;ichmg young children in the schiKils

.-\nd of ciairse there was a reminder that commencement and graduation exercises are just around the corner The deadline has lK*en set for ordering caps and gowns in time for delivery LEO W

.lENEl.-s

Labor Unions Appear Pointing For New Inflationary Surge

becomes controllers have got b\ with unions . Th

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

Over the years, labor union leaders have worked over time in efforts to confuse their responsibility for a large measure of the long upswing in living costs.

Their proagandists have blamed the price rises on everything except wage demands on Congress, on the White House, on business spending, profits greed, unreasonable mark-Ups at retail, tight money, high interest rates, and on and on.

In this game of passing-the- ' buck, labor has enjoyed a considerable measure of success. And this is not surprising, since labor

doesnt bear all the blame. The chief culprit is in Washington Congress and the White House.

For 40-years, through war and peace, deficit spending has been the rule in Washington. But it was not

inflation, the end result of which is the high living costs, have undergone basic change.

Washington, at least at the White House level, is now exercising some restraint on spending trying to '^..maintain a balanced budget.

demands of last year. On the contrary, they show every indication of demanding more this year, despite the certain consequence on prices.

until the 1960s, the Kennedy- Vredit has been limited, at

Johnson era, that the government decided to experiment with running a war and launching expensive new social programs, at the same time that things got j out of hand.

What labor is refusing to do today is to recognize that over the past 15-months th^ conditions which make' '

for

considerable risk. Business is slowing its spending putting more into cost-cutting machines, rather than into direct expansion. And profits are shrinking. Unemployment is rising.

But there is no sign, as yet, that the unions have* any intention of backiiig away from the pattern of excessive

The danger is that the economy will become locked into a wage-price spiral that will lead either to direct government controls or a real bust, or maybe both.

Under reasonably favorable conditions, economists figure that the economy can support wage boosts of around 3 per cent without any marked change in price levels. This is about what gains in productivity can absorb.

Wage demands are not made for a single year, but cover a period of two to three year. And when such settlements run far beyond what can be offset by increases in productivity, higher prices are certain.

Last year, wages settled at an average increase of about 8 per cent, although mny individual settlements, especially in construction, ran much more than this. The figuring is that an 8 per cent wage increase factor comes out to a living cost increase of 5 per cent, plus. At a higher rate of wage rise, the

price consequence even greater.

The strikes pulled against government, federal as well local, take on some of the earmarks of a well calculated campaign to lay the ground work for even greater demands from private employers.

The illegal strike by postmen brought a sort of tut-tut from AFL-CIO head (i^rge Meany. From the White House and Congress it brought a 6 per cent immediate pay increase for all federal workers, with no penalties for those who violated federal law. The air

controllers have got much the same thing

All this can well be regarded as a conditioning for wage negotiatioas which will take place this year betw een unions and a long list of major employers autos, rubber, construction, etc The governments 6 per cent will be treated as a "meager minimum, won w ithout pushing union luck too far private employers, always open to strike, w ill be counted on to do much better.

It is probably significant, too, that local unions, more and more, reject settlements made by their national

puts

management on a spot Wliat should bt* contracts, binding on lM)th side's, actually are little more tlian a offer" of st'tt lenient Whether labor can be persuaded to become more responsible and reasonable^ remains to be seen It has been the beneficiary of political coddling for a long time

But one thing is becoming increasing clear: If the Nixon administration is forced to relax the fiscal and monetary brakes in any significant way under present conditions, last years price inflation will look like the good old days.

6-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 19,1970 ^ ^

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~ By GERRY BISHOP OccasionaUy the architects pull out all the stops and design everything into a house that a family could possibly want.

Thats how the Associated Architects treated the Rochdale, an English - style two-stwry which contains nearly 3,000 square feet of living area.

Its roomy on the inside and handsome on the outside. Traditional English lines give the Rochdale charm and dignity suited for any urban or sid>urban location.

There are foir bedrooms two on the main level and two upstairs, three full baths, a living room, dining room, fully eqiapped kitchen, family room with nreplace. library, /oyer,, study area, basement and two-car attached garage.

Sloped Ceiling. Balcony The living room, which measures approximately 15 feet by 22 feet, has a sloped ceiling with an overlooking balcony. The living' room opens into the dining room, which also has a sloped ceiling and is approximately 11 feet square.

These rooms derive much of their charm from the high ceilings and L shape ^which provide a feeling of opiness.

Also designed along this line is the family room, a sweeping chamber of approximately 15 feet by 21 feet with a sloping ceiling and a comw firedace. Sliding glass doors connect with ' a wood deck and fixed - glass gable.

A convenient accessory is the adjoining bar which is equipped with a sink and ice-maker.

Also handy is the kitchen which is strategically located between the family room and the dining room. This is a step saving arrangement that would be invaluable over the years. The kitchen has built-in appliances and cabinets arranged in a triangular pattern. There is a breakfast area.

Coiy Retreat Adjacent to the foyer is the library, a cozy retreat measuring approximately 9 feet by 15 feet. It has built-in bookshelves and a window seat. Undoubtedly it would become a favorite adult refuge.

.> The masteffB^room is on the main level. It has a com-partmented bath, which includes a dressing room with two closets and a vanity.

Also on the main level is the second bedroom which has twin closets and is adjacent to the main bath.

The two bedrooms on the second floor are larger than average and well equipped with closet space. Nearby is the third bath which has a dressing room.

The study area is located on the second floor. It would be put to practical use by youngsters in the family.

TTie laundry - utility areas are in the partial basement.

Overall dimensions are approximately 76 feet by 52 feet and the living area totals 2,963 square feet.

Face-Lifting

House; Ideas Can Make A Difference

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Lumber yard and building supply catalogues are loaded with ideas that will give a house distinction and provide it with utilitarian advantages. A new entranceway, a lean-to for outdoor storage, and screened-in porch-to-patk) rejuvenation are some ideas noted in these booklets.

And what a way for the do-it-yourselfer to spend springoutdoors.

The do-it-yourselfer is re-emerging with level, plumb and saw in timid fashion. Many have been reluctant to resume home tasks because lumber yards had been so uncooperative. The attitude was that the do-it-yourselfer didnt know what he was doing, and the lumber yard didnt want to get involved in his jerry-building.

There is a new image. The do-it-yourselfer is being encouraged by these service outlets. Big housing has been slowed up, which is one reason for the new attitude. But, more than that, the do-it-yourselfer is recognized as an innovator, and a key to progress in the building trade. If he doesnt know that something has never been done, he may even try to do it. Builders do not like to experiment, especially in a tight-money market, when they might risk losses. They prefer to stick with

their old formula.

An entrance way can set a house apart from the development house next door, but builders purchase a load of entrance ways, and save a few dollars, if they take one plan. This is true of many things that go into the housefixtures, windows, and so on.

You can set a house apart in a look-alike area by converting an ordinary entrance way to an architectural one with pilasters, sidelights, archway, and so on. Go to the building supply yard with measurements and discuss your ideas.

Another outdoor project is an outdoor storage lean-to that may be attached to the side of the garage. The long side of the lean-to might have wide doors for storage of bulky garden tools. On either side of those doors, there may be smaller doors in the upper area where shelves can be put for storage of small items, such as small equipment, paint cans and so on. Doors opening on either side of the lower half of the short sides of the lean-to may be a convenient place for storing bulky items, lawn mowers, bicycles, and so on. The space above these doors is reached from the small doors on the long side of the lean-to.

A do-it-yourselfer would surely endear himself to his family with such a project. In some

households, the man of the house harasses everyone, insisting that outdoor equipment be stored neatly in the garage or basement. If the family is active, it is an impossible task that cuts into the outdoor fun. But, the lean-to permits convenient maneuvering of stuff into it from the outside. There is a place for everything, without patting it into place.

Another family-appreciation project might be a screened-in porch conversion. It is especially timely, if you are at the point of screens renewal. One building supply catalogue illustrates a screened-in porch that becomes a covered patio. You merely put in sliding doors that go to the ground, opening the entire area on the side facing lawn, water or another pretty view. Brick, flagstone or other weather-permitted material may be used on the porch floor and carried out into the patio. An awning is another good extender.

If the architecture of the house is Colonial, you can preserve its traditional architectural stability by utilizing insulated glass sliding doors with wood pine frames. A ranch house or other contemporary-style dwelling may utilize the less-expensive aluminum framed sliding glass doors.

LMf or OMTlLfvCR

'-'C

TFC ROCHOALE U/19/70

A SPACE PLEASER The Rochdale, designed by the Associated Architects, would be well suited for the space - conscious homeowner. ' This English - style two - story has nearly 3,000 square feet of living area. Included are four

bedrooms, three baths, a family room, living room, dining room, library, fily equipped kitchen, fo;^. study area. pailrBiieeeiraed attached double garage.

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q.--I intend to buy carpet floor tiles soon and put them down in the family room in our house. Is there a special kind of cement necessary?

A.Cement is not needed. Many brands of carpet tiles have adhesive already applied to the foam rubber backing. You remove paper backing and press the tiles into position. If you buy carpet tiles that are not pre-pasted. your best bet is to use double-faced carpet tape. One of the advantages of the tape is that if you wish to rotate any tiles later on to equalize wear, the tiles can be lifted. While the 9 and 12-inch tile squares are the most popular, some persons prefer the 18 and 20-inch squares for extra large areas. These larger sizes usually do not need any adhesive or special treatment because the foam rubber backing creates a vacuum that grips the floor.

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New Way Tackle Repairs: Use Glue

Q.We always had trouble with moisture in our bathroom. It kept loosening the wallpaper. We had an exhaust fan placed in the outside wall of the bathroom and it solved the problem of too much moisture. But my wife thinks that dust is*entering the bathroom through the opening. Is there any way to preVent this?

A.There usually is a gasket or something simitar on the out-side*to prevent this. It probably has come loose If so, recement it in place. If your exhaust fan is used only occasionally, as it probably is, you can buy an inside cover that is placed over the fan and opened only when the fan is turned on. It has two advantages. II keeps out dust and it provides a more decorative appearance than the fan.

Q I tried using varnish in a sprayer and found that it was too thick to work right. I have sprayed paint many times and never had any trouble. Should I have thinned the varnish and' if so, with what?

A.If you used ordinary varnish, you should have thinned it about 25 per cent with turpn tine or mineral spirits or whatever is recommended on the can

NEW YORK (UPDA new way to tackle many home repairs: Just shoot em.

That is, with glue from a special gun.

The sticky stuff is a polyethylene-based hot-melt glue. It is applied with an electric glue gun, a pistolshaped tool that is ready to operate in three minutes.

The glue is emitted through the gun in a liquid state and begins to solidfy as soon as it hits the air.

It is effective on almost any material, is waterproof and handily used in cracks and crevices to prevent air or water leakage, according to USM Corporation.

The hot melt glue has been used to attach wire cord to baseboards and, when evenly applied, it will encapsulate wire. It plugs holes, and can be sanded and painted. It is an easy way to tack welting to upholstered cushions and repair upholstery trim.

The almost immediate adher-

label. Dealers patronized by professionals carry a special type of varnish made specifically for spraying. This kind does not have to be thinned.

(The techniques of using varnish. shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, etc., are explained in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envlope to Know-^ How. P.O. Box 477, Huntington. NY. 11741)

ence of hot melte makes it useful for repairing loosened laminated surfaces or veneer trims. The need for clamping is eliminated. A dab of hot glue on the tip of a screw driver or hammer will hold the fastener in hard to reach places.

Other uses include repair of carpet' whn a cut has been made for installation of wires, and as a bonder for affixing fringe to carpet. It is strong enough to secure loosened floor or wall tile.

Fatalities Mark Drinking Drivers

l^NO, Nev. (UPDMore th^ half the fatal accidents that accounted for more than 56,000 highway deaths last year involved drinking driversor 4 per cent of all motorists, according to a national insurance executive.

Louis W. Niggeman, president of Firemans Fund American Insurance Companies, said more than 90 per cent of all traffic casualties in 1969 were in accidents involving known driver violations and that .6 per cent of the drivers caused half of the accidents. More than half the accidents that resulted in fatalities were caused by niotorists under the influence of alcohol, he said.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures It is a rare house indeed which doesn't require a certain amount of surface attention before it is given a coat of exterior paint.

If this preparatory work is neglected, the entire job suffers even though the result of this omission may not be visibly apparent for several months. In many cases, preparing the outside of a house for a new coat of paint takes more time than the painting itself. But it is well worth the trouble if you want the house to present as neat an appearance a year latr as it does immediateiy after the task of painting it has been completed.

It should be understood that most peeling and chipping paint is caused by the entrance of moisture underneath the paint film. Thus, no matter how well you prepare the surface for the new paint, the same condition ultimately will reoccur unless the condition is corrected. While most latex paints permit water vapor to escape without disturbing the paint film, this does not prevent the <rfd paint from continuing to peel and disturbing the new coat.

Most of us know that scraping. sanding, wire-brushing and steel wooling are necessary to remove loose and scaling paint. And if we make the decision to prepare the surface, we usually know how to go about it.-But we often skip the little things that can cause trouble, notably the closing of gaps that permit rainwater to enter. A check diould be made around butt joints, doors, windows, utility inlets and exhaust pipes. All loose caulking should be removed and replaced. Steel-wool or wirebrush away all rust. Replace loose nails or countersink them and fill the holes with putty. Fill all cracks in masonry with patching cement or caulking compound.

(For Andy Langs helpful booklet. Paint Your House Inside and Out, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed

envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

If your house has wood shakes and shingles, they can be protected with shingle stain or with specially formulated shake and shingle paints. When painting clapboard siding, be sure to apply a generous coating of paint along the bottom edges. Skipping the edges or not applying enough paint to them permits moisture to move up under the paint film. Masonry or other materials containing cement should not be painted with an oil paint; use an exterior latex designed for use pn masonry.

Trim around doors and windows usually should be covered with a trim paint, which has a gloss or semi-gloss appearance and is especially resistant to weather. But regular house paint is satisfactory if you want a duller finish.

Since the principal cost of painting a house is the labor and since it is your own labor that is involvedget a good quality paint? Saving a couple of dollars a gallon on the paint is

Housing Act Overhaul May Make Loans Easier

By NORMAN KEMPSTER '^payment of at least 3 per cent WASHINGTON (UPD The .on the first 51,5000, 10 per cent

Nixon administration wants to eliminate the down payment requirement for FHA-insured home loans and to experiment with government-backed mortgages at free market interest rates.

The proposals Are part of a comprehensive overhaul of the National Housing Act proposed to congress by George Romney, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).

The bill for the first time would authorize closing of a Federal Housing Administration (FHA)-insured loan for no more cash than the settlement costs.

Present law requires a down

Litter Women: Ghastly Thought

LONDON (UPD-Lord Mc-

poor economy if it fails to do the 'Corquodale told the House of job properly. Lords he was worried about the

possibility of the countryside being littered with millions of pairs of womens paper panties.

During debate on salvage, he said one mill was planning to turn out 3.5 million pairs a week.

"Its a ghastly thought, he said.

Poll Punctured In Singapore

SINGAPORE (UPD - The new permissiveness and open-mindedness about sex among the young havent exactly swept the University of Singapore.

The school newspaper reports the Student Union circulated 500 questionnaires on the subject, asking students their persoruil views and experiences.

Thirty men and women agreed to answer. Circulators of the questionnaire reported abuse, slamming of doors in their faces, and tearing up of the questionnaires among others who were approached.

COMPLEXITY FOR BUTTERLY NEW YORK (AP) Iron Butterly, one of the best sellers of recordings during 1%9, has replaced its lead guitarist Erik Brann with two lead guitarists, Mike Pinera, formerly with the Blues Image, and Larry "Rhino Reinhardt.

The idea is to produce a more complex sound. The first LP with the new personnel is to be called Metamorphosis.

on the next $10,000 and 20 per cent on everything above $25,000. In practice, that usually works out to a little less than 10 per cent.

FHA loans have never been offered on a non-down payment basis although veterans can obtain such loans guaranteed by the Veterans Administration.

The measure also would authorize the HUD secretary to limit the amount of settlement costs, which vary from place to place, and include such things as attorneys fees, structural inspection, title insurance and a proportionate share of property taxes.

The bill would authorize for the first time FHA home loans at an interest rate fixed by market forces. Lenders could charge the going rateprobably about the same as the rate for conventional mortgages in the areaon FHA loans provided no discount points were imposed.

An Alternative

As an alternative, the FHA would continue to insure loans made at an interest ratenow 8.5 per centfixed by the government. On those loans, the lender could impose points, a one-time charge.,to either the seller or the buyer. A point is equal to 1 per cent of the face value of the loan.

The fixed rate plus points alternative is identical to the present procedure. The free

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Romney urged Congress to eliminate the rigid statutory ceiling on FHA loans in favor of a flexible formula tied to the cost of building homes in the area where the loan is to be granted.

Present law limits FHA loans to $33,000. Under some pro-grams the ceiling is even less and critics complain that rising home costs have made It difficult in some cities to buy adequate housing for that price.

The administration plan would limit FHA unassisted loans to double the cost of building a home of modest design on a standard lot in the area where the loan is to be made.

Although that formula may sound complex, Romney insists thaL< the administration bill would simplify federal housing programs. ^

He said there are now 50 FHA programs including unassisted and subsidized plans. The bill would cut the number to eight.

We have just had statute piled on statute, Romney said. The confusion is beyond the possibility for people to understand.

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Thr Daily Reflector, Greevillc, N.C.

Wright's Dream Has Come Tru

By ROBERT STRAND SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (UPD-In, 1958, Frank Loyd Wright scanned 140 acres in Marin County north of San Francisco for just 20 minutes and announced:

I know just what 1 am going to do here. Im going to bridge these hills with graceful arches.

The result was the $16.7 million Marin County Civic

Center completed this year on the 100th anniversary of the famed architects birth,

Wright died shortly after his 20-minute vision was materialized in drawings, but the plan was closely carried (XJt Jn construction by an associate, Aaron G Green It was the only building Wright designed for governmental use and intended to open the eyes of bureaucrats to what can

Today In History

MAUREEN DERE at Camplida High many ecologists fed is disposal problems, hi d

.everybody from elementary students on up is organized in the ecology movement. (UPI Telephoto)

Whole Town Organized In Ecology Movement

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, April 19 the 109th day of 1970. There are 256 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1775, the American Revolution began with the battle of Lexington and Concord.

On this date:

In 1782, Holland recognized the independence of the American colonies.

In 1783, eight years after the battles of Lexington and Concord, Congress announced the end of the Revolutionary War.

In 1824, the English poet. Lord Byron, died in Greece in the fight for Greek independence.

In 1865, funeral services for

Abraham Lincoln were held in the Elast Room of the White House.

In 1865, Charles E Duryea of Springfield. Mass.. took a spin in his new car. Its said the car was the first practical gasoline car in the United States.

In 1933, the United States went off the gold standard.

Ten years ago President Syngman Rhee of South Korea declared martial law as rioting flare in Seoul and other Korean cities.

Five years ago Italian Premier Aldo Moro arrived in Washington for a visit.

be achieved at less square foot cost than average

Running horizontally across the tops of four hills, a four-level structure with a bright sky blue roof springs from arches in the gullies

Rows of arches and circles on upper floors carry out the theme for outside viewers, and just about everybody inside has a view through arched win dows echoing the round ness of its hills

Interior malls. illtiminate<l by natural light from a plastic roof, offer hillside greenery rising from behind retaining walls and fresh air from areas open to the sky From one levels walkway to anotlwr, people can chat back and forth across the mall The circular theme is carried out even in courtrooms, an area of which Green says th*re had been no new thinking for th<* past 150 years

Mann Countys courtrooms now are es.sentially round and place the judge, lawyers, jurors and witnes.ses in a close functional relationship Closets are available to .store evidence, a special display rack accomodates charts and draw ings. and acoustics are g<K)d enough to make a public address system unnecessary

Since most tnab do am involve juries, the firl ro d their section is at floor level m it may be utilized in non-jury trials for counsel

All Functioiis Housed Almost all the cmjBtys functions are housed by the structure, including 4 H club meetings at night and the mam library centered in a soundless shadow less dome Mann County pnsoners are the only ones in the world *o have the distinction of being incarcerated in a Frank Lhnd Wright jail But its nrt too different from regular penal quarters Prisoners are brought from the jail to the courtrooms holding cells through tunnels The jail features a modem kitchen, a drunk cell with rubber padc-xl floor and walk, television m* -tors for guards oliservation atid frosted windows

So far. the most frequent complaint of the Center em ployes is they have a lot of walking in the i.4(i(i-ioot kmg building Howe\er. they probably would have more if the agencies were in separate facilities Eventually. the site will, include a 2.0(X) seat circular auditorium, alongside the exist

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By JOHN LEIGHTY MORAGA. Calif. (UPD-h this northern California ton. everybody from elementary students on up is organixed in the ecology movement.

Even pre-teen-agers fmm Stanley, Camino Pablo and six other elementary schools compete to see who can gather the most TV dinner plates, ahmun-um foil, empty cans and other scrap. '

Contra CosU County paredls have begun pitching in to help the suddenly active ecology movement among their chid-ren.

The sickening concerttratian of smog got things going, said high school senior Peter Oarh, who lives in the county 3i mdes east of San Francisco where suburban growth is skyrochel-,ing.-Re-Cycling Scrap Metal You used to be able to see IR. Diablo, but now it is obscmd a good percentage of the time."

After attending an ioftexna-tional ecology conference in Berkeley last fall, Gampoimda High School students decided it was time to act on a loc^ texel-The students visited tary schools seeking partici pants for a recyding The school began teachwg mandatory ecology oomse.

When we told the ilate school children abotit the nted to re-use alixnmum they were quite excited aboi it, said Bob Roux, 17, the of the aluminixn drive project. Scrap Si^ipUcs Mmey

We wanted a specific, meaningful project that bring results, Roux said. Many ecologists feel that recycling is the answer to disposal problems.

Ihe coUected aluninmn being bought by Reynold Aluminixn Co. for 11 cetos a poixid. Lucky Lager Beer volunteered trucks and man-power to transport the nsed metal.

The tons of alumimun collected are placed in the tons behind the schools. The dudents hope to get the mnoundiog communities to build their on bins and spread the |*ojeci county wide.

In a natural stale, ahmun-um may take 25-Wk years h> decompose, but recycling dl put it back into the syi*em of natural processes, Roux explained

Card-Carrying Baby Sitters

NEW YORK <UPIT-agers here are proudy hsplay ing cards inscribed DEBS. which identify them as Dependable, educated baby atleis The cards are awarded after the youngsters complete course originated by Catholic Medical Center of Brooklyn and Queens. The babysitting course is direction of the pediatra department of SL John s Queens HospitaL one of the fiwe divisions of the Catholic Medical Center.

Smog Free Locomorion*

A lol of other things are gMig OB m the office of Earth, |wi.nifa Highs ecology center, besides collecting alu-

The students first launched a "Smog Free Locomotion Day m December It caught on and a second even in February brought participation from students from more than 50 high schools in the San Francisco Bay area.

The events were attempts to the need for alternate of travel besides a I ig lawlnrinc automobile

The students are preparing a catalogue of where people can go to get material recycled, and have planned a campaign for recycling glass, paper and rags.

Other activities include building an electric motorcycle, organizing litter pick-up hiking trips, sending student speakers to community meetings to explain their goals, and organizing ecology libraries.

The high school students, in trying to save a small corner of Earth, are hoping to teach that "ecologically sane behavior begins at home.

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AS AUTHOR READS . . . Mrs. Peggy Hoffman, noted Wmuiator aad aathor of childrens books, was on hand in the Hhrmy at Wahl - Coates Elementary School 'niursday to talk and read to school children Mrs. Hoffman is shown here reading

iiliilimrf Hngarian Folk Tales, the most recent of her

Mxin of cldldrews stories translated from other languages.

Convcfse Camas Shoes

Larry's ShM Store

PUBLIC NOTICE

SALE OF SURPLUS SCHOOL PROPERTY Minela (Old Ford) School

April 25, 1970

The Bearde# Education of Washington City Schools will offer for at pshlrr auctkm a miscellaneous assortment of school MMcwt Saturdavi April 25, at 10:00 a.m. at Minela (Old SdMol, located six miles north of Washington on U. S. 17 The terms of the sale are cash. Property may be diately following the sale and must be moved not

^ the following Tuesday. The Board of Education Hie right to reject any and all bids. Among the items to ho sow arc the following:

iMor more student desks some real antiques One portable diesel powered generator working ooiMlition 18 KVA Assorted tables, chairs, and stools One 1948 International dump truck Cafeteria equipment and supplies Afbletic e|uipment and uniforms portable electric welder 19S8 Ford pickup truck

1959 Ford pickup truck

Cabinets (metal and wood)

Teacbers and oHice desks Science equipment Lenqe furniture One cement mixer Turn pianos Bnekcascs

hy order of the Washington City Schools Board of April 7, 1970.

Jasper L. Lewis, Secretary

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Ad Placed Upside Down At Request Of Adyertiser_

\Friendship Flourishes Between Families

AN HEIRLOOM RING . . . fashioned with 10 diamonds into the shape of a cross is one of Marias favorite pieces of jewelry.

By BETTY CASEY Seorita Maria Veronica Orrantia, a charming petite 18-year-old from Guayaquil, Ecuador, was/ recently a guest of the Walter Latham family of Bethel for two weeks.

It is my first visit to North Carolina, confessed the dark-eyed beauty, "but I feel at home here.

A warm friendship between the two families began in 1963 when Marias brother, Arturo. spent three months in the ..atham home as an International Fellowship Exchange student. Since then, some members of each family have exchanged more visits.

Arturo came to cement his friendship with young Harry, the I^thams son, in 196.i. Two years later. Harry and his father, principal of the Bethel School, visited the liome of the Ecuadorians. The Orrantia family was then in the . banana and dairy business, but now are involved in construction contracting.

In 1968, the mother. Seora Tames Carlos Orrantia and Arturo were houseguests in tlie I..atham home. Maria, who has previously only visitied the U.S. cities of Miami and New Orleans when 12-years-old, spent part of her recent time here with tlie l^thams daughter, Lou, at St. Marys College in Raleigh where Lou is a student.

I love the States, declared Maria. She likes the people, who, she explained, are more friendly and demonstrative than are Ecuadorians.

She also enjoys shopping

here for gifts and ilKhpg Her ensemble. atUailivcii co-ordinated aroond a Mae mini-skirted jumper, was purchased in Miami An unusual heirloom ring witih it dia monds set in tile Aape M a cross added a umpae aam II had been a gift fmm her grandfather to her malher. who gave it to the young gf on her 15th birthday . By comparison. Maria finds American shoes, makeup and dresses, which she prefers, less expensive here than at home.

The Orrantias bve m the city of Guayaquil miach has one-and-a-half million inhabitants, but they have a beach cottage in the rMa^e sf Salinas. The weather ts always warm mithont

changing seasons, but it is cooler in the capital ehy sf Quito, which is located in the mountains.

Januarn Graduase Maria, who attended a German school at graduated from high in January, when vj time starts there She ipealrr Spanish. French. EnghA and German and plans m continue studying languages Dating customs are different in Ecuador. There, young folks tend to Ime more group affairs parties and picnics rather than dming individually. Her bitgher and his date usually accompatn her and her date to parties Only those who are engaged, or 'have serious nhentjons date in twosomes " Dances, held in the homes, are more formal, and the gnis dress up more *rhey seldom wear-casual clothes such as jeans. Those attendmg the socials are restricted I* young people from the families of the young lady's parent's friends. Strangers are seldom imrded. Maria feds more comfortalde ia this familiar restricted atmosphere.

However, like young lad most e\erywhere. a car M of girls often circle around nn the streets of Gnayatpnl. where the young men gather, to flirt in shy but hdK understood fashion

While Lou and 1 in Raleigh. Maria got in i with one of her cousins uhs attends North Caroima Slate Universtity. He arranged a party date for her wdk a Venezuelan schoolmate 9 has also met severad South American boys a as young men from Greenville and Bethd. AI were interesting and fun.** ^ said.

Maria and Lou bad jmt

I from a laugh fUed eehemi with some other prh in the Lathams beach ^tamafgt. **American girls. said the seorita, "show mare emhusiasm than we do al kaure. Vhracious Lou. >fnr the Easter holidays.

I and declared, we are I a great lime in-Maria to our and friends and her the sights. We ihr la bear her ddightful descriptions of homeland dancing, riding and doing yoga -type gymnastics, taught her If her CaChrr, an part of the young lady's activities. She afco 'inch pleasure in oil pButr ig.iuntting and sewing.

Favorkr Mumc Ber favorite musk comes ham the scores of American amvies which were shown in with the Spanish printed under the These include Dr. 15va^. Valley of the Dolls and the Sound of Musk, the of whkh she has

Ecuador there are orthodox Catholic buddings and the of that faith.

' it a little strange rhen she happened la attend church services hcW in Raleigh in a public hwdding because the I lugiifirmn had no church ft I ling. The service was *r saane.** she observed Her favorite American Umdf luclode casseroles, anft. Kraft cheese, ke crcans and M 4 Ms

in Bethel Mrs. arranged for the cncrgetK young lady to at-a ceramk workshop, she fashioned a lavurite Catholic figurine, : of Praga" for her

t qmte artistic.' said Mrs Latham, and a dtiglnful heuseguest as an aM her family."

An older sister, Mrs C R. CacBa. with her three and a half year old daughter. Margvita. will conclude a ri|p I ?tcw York m time to Mana in Miami They retnni to Guayaquil

COORDINATES . . . worn by Seorita Orrantia on her visit to North Carolina were bought in Miami Fla.

I have missed my Smniy," confessed Maria, -and especially little MacganSa." She had enjoyed her vvBt but is antkipating cethng back home Lon Latham said. We will anas Maria hid 1 hope to visit her in South Amerka before ma tmtg. It is nice to have such lovely friends in a fiaraiway land "

There's A Lot At Home To Keep Ann Blyth There

mm .

SEORITA MARIA VERONICA Points out the city on a inaMo ^

ORRANTIA ... of Guayaquil, Ecuador, hostess. Miss Lou Latham of Bethel.

With The Women

8The Daily Reflector. GiffrMr,, X- C.

.April 19.1970

F or Ariane, Sam IsBitter-Sweet Memory

(Editors Note; W.N.S. Reporter Jeanne King became Ariane Teb-benjohanns closest confidante in America'during the days of her romance with Sam Sheppard and ser\ed as witness at their wedding. Jeanne King also was the first journalist to whom Dr. Sam" confided, in a midnight telephone call, ihe inevitability of his divorce from Ariane.) .

Bv JEAWE KING

BAY VILLAGE. Ohio ,(W.NS) I cant believe hes gone . That this is

really the end . .

Ariane Tebbenjohapns Sheppard, the German-born second wife of Cleveland osteopathic neurosurgeon Sam Sheppard was fraught with compassion and love for the man she romanced by mail while he was in prison and whom she subsequently married and then divorced, charging him with'extreme

cruelty ^ j

She had just arranged"with a local noristjo have a huge bouquet U red rbses blanket Sheppards mahogany casket. Sheppard, 46, was buried Thursday, April 9, in Columbus.

He used to always send red roses, she said.

> Even when he was in prison, he used to have his attorney send me flowers regularly. In shock and crushed by her former husbands death, Ariane, a brown-eyed blonde and daughter of a prosperous German 'industrialist, was recalling the bittersweet memories of her life with Sam in what has often been described as one of the great romances of the century.

In 19.>9, convinced that Sheppard was wrongly accused and wrongly imprisoned. she wrote to him expressing her feelings on his unjust conviction. F'our years later, she took fate in her hands, left German and flew to the side of her beloved a man she had never met in a country she had never seen.

Singled Handed P'rom then, until his release from the penitentiary, in July, 1964, when his original conviction was thrown out by the U.S. Supreme Court because of prejudicial pretrial publicity, a determined Ariane, fought, almost single-handedly, to free the man she had met only once, in a brief -four - and - a- half - hour visit behind prison walls.

> Two days after his release from prison, the couple were married. And-in Nov. 1966,

after over 12 years of protesting his innocence, Sheppard was acquitted at his second trial. Last year, the couple decided to call it a day for their marriage in heaven.

/I did not know him very well. I guess I knew from the stacks of letters he sent me from prison, Ariane conceded after the divorce.

Says Ariane now: He was a very tragic figure. A victim of everything that had happened to him for the past 16 years. It doesnt make any difference whether you think he committed murder or not. He just wasnt strong enough to face up to what had happened to him.

At times. Sam would say, I love you. Then, something would happen in his mind and he hated me. It was frightening.

Drink and Drugs Ariane went on to say that during her marriage to Sheppard he drank a lot and took drugs, any kind of drugs that he could get. I think he was still taking them.

Of her brief marriage to Sheppard, Ariane said: I dont know if he was happy before I knew him, but certainly he never was a happy

man as long as I knew him.

I mean a really happy man-light of heart. I dont know if you look back at those 16 years of tension and pressure, nerve-wracking events, things that he was subjected to, both in prison and after he came out, whether anybody could come out of that. I think it would drag anybody down.

All his life Sam was such a little lost dog. Thats why I thought a child like him should go back to Cleveland and be buried with his parents, she said. Sheppards third wife, Ctrfleen, decided on the Columbus burial.

I regret that I had to leave him when I did. He was rejecting' my help. He was turning on me. I 'felt that I was the only one who could help him and I tried as long as I could. But when he actually turned on me, I felt that out of self-preservation I had to go away. I regretted it.

The last straw, she said, was when he actually pointed a gun at me and forced me at gunpoint to write a check to him. That was the end. I had to call the police. And you cant call the police on, your husband and continue living with him. i

As Ariane didn't know realitjr.

He was a vktm M < not that hew understand Ariane cideBt win her and ids snn la "leny sp" because he had la ^heai a| three gnya* foUowing was Ariane said 9ie said Mb knew Mr kisda of drugs he was tdkaig and the amonnt M alodM he was consuming, amg, ~iheae were dangerwBS dkq^ sh-tainafale by prescqpimr" He wanted to tfait me m dru^ tea. hM 1 rrfaned.'" Ariane said

Ariane said tncd

StOpfMllg

using bags hjr him Win that dfadiY. die tried _

ITieo I jpst dkdhV sa; anytfamg I smopfc cnrflcd ap for him eweryehear wr went "

She

I have always hesitated Calmig about the drugs, Anane went on. but at this pen. I dont feel I am damaging his reputation. I ecrtmnly dont carry any bad feehngs about him. It was ob^iaas he was not well. Otherwise he wouldnt have said the things against me that he did. I understand that"

Had Sam ever unlocked the secret of Marilyn Sheppards death her? Dont ask me Mat question. she pleaded. **1 can't talk about it now. Ariane said she wanted to remember Sam as a person who was understanding and who had a kind heart for* ocher people and their fechngs."

Sam said to me one day nght after we were married. -This love of ours cant be orwe. This love is a miracle. It doesn't happen to every human being.

*Wilh me, it was' love, before first sight. I thought he was the forgotten man.

As fisr Ananes future? Her piaas me to remain in Bay ydfage with her mother. Marriage;? Well, says Ariane cofiy: Fd^iikc to. but I , wmt So Car. theres nobody. 'Tsa know, a song of love

ANN BLYTH... is shown in the sitting room of her California home.

iaasadsang," Ariane mused.

Bv DONALD .MADDEN TOLUCA LAKE, Calif. (WNS)With a brood of children ranging from six to sixteen, and a very successful gynecologist husband. Dr. James McNulty, Ann Blyth is more a mother than a movie star today.

With most films requiring long periods of out - of - town production, Ann prefers night club singing and summer stock appearances which permit her to spend most, of the year at home.

Ann Blyth and her family live in a small beige house with dark shingled roof. In a parklike neighborhood, pretty enough to double as a moi'ie backlot version of perfect suburban living, the house has an arc front drive, a half - moon lawn, large magnolia and sycamore trees and a low white fence all across the street front.

Outgrew It We outgrew this house a

long time ago, but we didnt want to move because we loied the house and the family neighborhood, and the house is also very convenient tor my husband. Its halfway between his two offices one in Los Angeles and the other out in the San Fernando Valley.

Originally the house was just one floor and a small attic. So we added a big master suite on to the attic, and now the kids have the whole downstairs bedroom wing to themselves.

The kids have always stayed at home. I dont * believe in sending children away to school. When you do that, you relinquish your right as a parent.

The children are marvelous. They respect my / prii'acy when. I have to rehearse or practice at home. And they respect the house^ too.

(Continued on page page 11)

j. , . . *

The Daily Reflctor, Greenville. N. C.Sunday. April H. ITt

On The

Local Scene

bf Rbsatfe Trofrnan

ANNUAL SPRING FAIR ... set for Thursday is discussed by, left to right, Mrs. Fred Baumann, Mrs. A E

Dubber, Mrs. F.F. Hendrix and Mrs. H. R. Billica.

Ldkewood Pines Gnrden Club Spring Fair Set

The Lakewood Pines Garden Club will hold its 15th annual Spring Fair on Thursday, April 23, from 10 a. m. until 4 p. m. in the gardens of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Bateman.

Proceeds from the fair will be used for civic beautification. The club has just completed ex-

Luncheon Given Lector Members

The Lector Book Club met for a luncheon meeting on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Burney Warren Jr. V A three - course luncheon was served to members and guests, Mrs. W. H. Collier Jr., Miss Elizabeth Copeland and Mrs. Inga MacMillan.

Miss Copeland introduced the speaker, Mrs. MacMillan, who spoke infuriiially of her life in East Germany.

After a brief business meeting, books were exchanged.

tensive landscaping at the Sheltered Workshop and the old Evans Cemetery on Evans Street.

The club also did the landscaping at the Greenville Art Center and continue to maintain the grounds.

Mrs. Harry Billica is serving as this years fair chairman. She said, Things are in order for a great day.

The baked goods table is under the direction of Mrs. A E )ub-ber. A large selection of cakes, pies, breads, cookies and candies will be available.

The chairman of the plant sale will be Mrs. John Barnhill assisted by Mrs. J. Knott Proctor and Mrs. J. H. Harrell As in former years, azaleas, various annual and perennial^ bedding plants will be available. Advance orders are being taken ~by Mrs. Proctorr^ 756-1533. or Mrs. Harrell, 752-4654.

Attic ^ treasures and needlecraft shop will be directed

ARIANE CLARK

Is Now Showing Brilliant. Hand Made. .\ubusson, Indo-Ghinese, Spanish

RUGS

Come By, Won't You? Pitt Plaza

by Mrs Kenneth Harris assisted by Mrs Richard Ciribcrtsiin. These items wiO be varied and numerous and there viB be some consignment articles The luncheon, a popular feature of the fair. niD be headed by Mrs. J. Fred Baumann Serving viD start at 11:30 a. m. and contnaie until 1:30 p. m on the lan of the Bateman home In case of rain, the fair will be held on Friday. April 24. at the~ same time

Mrs. Jones Is Club Speaker

Mrs Gail Jones presented the program at the meeting of the ' Carpe Diem Book CW> held Tuesday at the hamie of Mis Chades HflttnCSworthL Instructor of crewel embroidery at PitI Technical Institute. Mrs Jones gave a history on crewel work. She show ed some examples of her work and some done by her students Mrs. Jones and Mrs Joe Stromick were 9>ests far the meeting Mrs. Cleel Oeetwood. president, called the meeting to order. She presented jreDon roses, the rihb flower, to new members. Mrs Robert Dominick and Mrs Thomas

Jo Betts Barrett has traveled in Mexico and Puerto Rico, but she discovered her future husband, Jim Taylor, almost in her backyard, as he is from Bethel.

The friendship of Jo Betts and Jim dates back a few years. They went to a dance together at the age of 12 while they were both taking dance lessons. However, their romance didnt begin until last spring.

A graduate of Sf. Marys Junior College, Raleigh, the bride-elect was presented at the Terpsichorean Ball there in 1968. Presently she is a junior at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, where she is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority.

Her fiance is a graduate of Woodberry Forest School. A member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, he is a junior at the University of North Carolina. After graduation, he plans to enter medical school.

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will be the scene of the July 25 wedding of the couple.

Janice Pearl and Alan McArthur will exchange wedding vows in Bayside, N. Y., on July 10.

Janice graduated from Queens College, Flushing, N. Y., with an A. B. in sociology and also did graduate work there. She worked as a social worker and then as a second grade teacher in New York City. She became associated with Hotel Corporation of America in the sales office in New York City. She was transferred to Key Biscayne, Fla., to HCAs Sonesta Beach Hotel last September.

Alan graduated from the University of North. Carolina at CH with an A.B. in liberal arts and did graduate work at East Carolina University. He became an executive trainee with Hotel Corporation of America and was transferred from Buffalo, N.Y., last September to HCAs Sonesta Beach Hotel, where he and Janice met and began dating.

Planning a traditional June wedding are Ellen Thomas and Wayne Avery. They have selected June 28 as the day for their wedding.

- The bride-elect is a graduate of Rose High School and will graduate with a B. S. degree from Atlantic Christian College. She is now practice teaching in

Rocky Mount.

Wayne is employed by Vermont American Corp. The young couple has been dating for six years.

Anne Waldrop received a stuffed monkey as a Christmas gift from Paul Evans. The monkey was very special, however, because he was wearing an engagement ring on his paw.

Graduates of Rose High School, the couple began dating while they were students there^ Anne attended Methodist College, Fayetteville. Paul served in the U. S. Navy and attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he is continuing his education.

The couple will wed on May 30 in St. Paul s Efscopal Church.

.SI \I)\Y

12 Noon Buffpl at (rtpnvillt* Golf and Country (tub

MONDAY 10:00 a. m.Womens Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church meets in the chapel

6:30 p. m.Rotary Club 6:30 p. mAAUW meets in Erwin Hall 6:45 p. m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p. m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p m.Woodmen of the World, Simpsjon Lodge meet at Community BIdg.

8:00 p. m Lodge No. 885. Loyal Order of the Moose Tl'ESDAY 1:00 p. m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr.

3:00 p m.Home Life Department of Womans Club meets with Mrs. R E. I^aughter 6:30 p. m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr.

7:00 p. m.Creasy K. Proctor. Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p. m.Greenville Chapter of TOPS Club meets at Elm Street gym

8:00 p. m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p. m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p. m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2%l

WF.DNESDAY 1:00 p. m.Worship service will be held in chapel at Pitt Memorial Hospital 1:45 p. m.Wednesdaj Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Plan ters Bank 6:.T0 p. m Kiwanis Clut

meets

8:00 p. m.Royal Court No 9 Order of the Amarantl meets at the Masonic Hall

8:00 p. m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Grouf meets at Alcoholic In formation Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

Im proud of where he bought my diamond!

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f its whitej its on sale.

Haru^U Mrs BaO Pope, kso a new member, a ad present

Births

Bom to Mr. and Mrs Mehrin Whicker. JacksonnBe. Ffe. a n, Michael Wayne, on April Ik 1970. Mrs. Whicker is the fanner Carolym Savage ai WmMerriBe

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Davis. Rl 6. Greemille. a daughter. Fefacia Micheie. on April 15. 1970. in Pitt Memorial

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs Robert O. Creech IL Azalea Gardens. Lot 28. a dau^ker. Angela Raye, on April 16.197 in Pitt Memorial Hcspital

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Assorted white designer cuts

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If^The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday, April 19,1970Brides-Elcct Pln iViay, June nd July Weddings i

MISS ELLEN LEE THOMAS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Thomas of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Floyd Wayne Avery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Holton Avery of Winterville. The wedding will take place June 28. The bride - elect is the daughter of the late Mrs. Carolyn Pierce Thomas.

MISS DONNA SUZANNE WILSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamie L. Wilson of Rt. 1, Winterville, who announce her engagement to Ira Michael Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Matthew Gray of Rt. 2, Washington. The wedding will take place June 19.

MISS ANNE TEBEAU WALDROP ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tebeau Waldrop of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Paul Yelverton Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Plato Garris Evans of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 30.

You Neednt Lose Femininity

To Occupy An Executive Suite

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Can a bright, energetic, motivated young woman capture and hold down a high salaried, executive position in the male-oriented business world without losing any of her femininity or forgoing the traditional roles of marriage and motherhood?

Certainly. Ive done it; my friends have done it, says Let-ty Cottin Pogrebin, author of How To Make It in a Mans World. And, adds the petite, attractive, publishing executive, as ,she tosses her below the shoulder-length hair for emphasis, I dont see any reason why other bright girls cant enjoy the advantages of all three worlds.

The wife of an attorney and the mother of threetwin girls, 5, and a son, 2finds it a challenge but not a problem to successfully lead a triple life. You can do it as long as you have a

sense of yourself. Lets say I manage by being a healthy compulsive, she says.

The director of publicity, advertising and subsidiary rights for Bernard Geis Associates, Letty has planned and directed promotion campaigns for Valley of the Dolls, Sex and the Single Girl among other books. She sees her job primarily as fun, but ranks it behind her roles of wife and mother in terms of importance.

Sure theres drudgework-even in an executives life, but over all its fun, fun, fun-... Imagine throwing parties for 200 marvlous people with somebody elses money, traveling to Rome to get a manuscript from Roberto Rossellini, enjoying fabulous lunches and dinners and European travelall in the name of business, she says, opening her green eyes wide in astonishment as though she still has to pinch herself to believe its real,

Yet, she claims, Too many

girls dont even attempt to pierce the executive ranks. The fear of sacrificing femininity on the altar of success has kept thousands of women in their places. Subconsciously these women believe in that absurd myth of the necessarily mannish woman executive.

Letty doesnt believe the militant feminists have done much to improve the situation. Theyre also either-or people, she points out. They believe its a choice of career or marriage, motherhood and enslavement. I say forget about the or. Be an everything person like me.

The effervescent woman claims she is militant about the moderate approach to womens rights. Im afraid the feminist

movement may end up by having women throw the baby out with the bathwater. In order to liberate us, they may destroy the whole romantic essence of life between the sexes. Im not willing to give up my femininity for feminism and I dont want to castrate my husband in order to get a better job.

Marinated artichoke hearts are delicious added to a tossed green salad. Use the marinade as part of the salad dressing.

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MISS JANICE RACHELLE PEARL ... is the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Pearl, of Bayside, N. Y., who announce her engagement to Alan Francis McArthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay McArthur of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 10.

marriage of their daughter. Evelyn Joyce, to Allen Ray Daniels, son of Mrs. Fannie L. Daniels of Grimesland. The Mr and Mrs Andrew Moore of wedding took place April 4 in

Marriage Announced

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-

^nnday. April 19,1970-11

Marriage Plans On The Rocks

No Need To Look To Paris,

Talent Is Here In U. S.

AT SPRING DINNER - DANCE . . . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stoughton, left, are greeted by Mrs. Jack Whichard, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Mattox and Mr. and Mrs. Charles White.

Spring Dinner-DanceHeld

By Junior German Club

Spring highlighted the dinner - Officers of the Junior German Whichard, vice presided; Mrs. dance of the Junior German Club include: Mrs. Charles secretary; and Mrs.

Club held Friday night at the White Jr.. president; Mrs. Lawrence Perkins, treasurer. Greenville Golf and Country

Club.

Members and guests were greeted in the foyer and directed to the register by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whichard and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mattox.

Out-of-town guests present for the event were Mr. and Mrs. John Bickle, Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Mattox, Wilson, Dr, and Mrs. Garland Holmes, Washington, Dr. and Mrs. John McNeely DeBose, Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Sherrod, Enfield, Dr. Jim Thorpe, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Yelverton, Rocky Mount.

In keeping with spring theme, the club was decorated throughout with mixed spring bouquets and yellow tapers.

Dinner was served from a buffet table in the dining room. The table was covered with a white cloth and centeredwith_ spring flowers flanked by silver candelabra holding yellow tapers.

Chris Farrell and Group from East Carolina University provided music for dancing.

. Committees and chairmen for the dance were: decorations, Mrs. Robert Abbott and Mrs. Dwight Garrett; refreshments and reservations, Mrs. John P. East and Mrs. Guy Smith Jr.; entertainment, Mrs. Louis Clark.

Ann Blyth Enjoys Home

(Continued From Page 8)

And in Anns very family house, where the children are allowed full reign, there is little sign of wear and tear. Ann attributes a lot of this to the childrens respect afor their surroundings, ahd in case of the living room and dining room, also to the fact that all of the upholstered pieces have been treated with soil - resistant products, so that dirt and stains simply wash off.

Yellow

The young family has not restrained her love for light colors, either. Says Ann, 1 love color, especially yellow, And, of course, a spot of kelly

green here and there for McNulty.

The whole front of the McNulty house consists of the living and dining rooms which flank the entry hall. Both are carpeted in pale yellow, with white walls, yellow - trimmed molding, and white curtains with yellow tassels.

All the chairs and couches are light yellow, too, except

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By Abigail Van Buren

le IW* cmeate Ttmrne-m. Y, Hem tvai, lacl

DEAR ABBY: My fiancee, Debbie, is ready to call it off with me over a point that seems so trivial that its unbelievable.

Debbie has always wanted to be married in the church her family has belonged to for generations. This was fine with me until about a year ago when the minister of this church [a man my fiancee greatly admires and respects] advised her to break up with me. She took his advice, and we didnt see each other for several months, but were miserable without each other and went back together again.

It took some real salesmanship on my part to get Debbie back, but soon after we became engaged.

Our relationship since then has been better than ever, except for one problem. 1 do not want to be married by that minister. I feel perfectly, justified in feeling as I do.

I love this girl and dont want to lose her again, but I cannot see myself being married by a man who clearly disapproves of me. What do you say? GEORGE

DEAR GEORGE: Youre not marrying the minister. It's Debbie yon want. If she inrista on being married by that minister in the church to whkh her family has belonged for generations, its understandable, so dont fight It. But remind Debbie that after the ceremony, her first loyalty is to YOU, and all others, including the minister, shall stay In the wings.

DEAR ABBY: I work during the day. and have only the evenings and week-ends to do my cleaning, cooking, washing and ironing, etc. [Thank goodness, no kids yet.l

My husband comes home, plops himself in front of the TV while 1 bring him his supper. [I eat alone in the kitchen.]

I start to do some housework and he whines, Why dont you come and watch TV with me? Im lonesome. So if I go watch TV with him, the next thing I know he is nagging me because I am always behind with my laundry and he is short on sox and shirts and underwear, and that the place always looks so sloppy hes ashamed to have any friends over.

I am getting sick of the whole routine. What do you suggest? CONFUSED IN MAINE

for those few that are upholstered or framed in the Irish McNulty green. All the cabinets are white, and even Anns baby grand piano is in a rubbed white finish.

All the heavily trafficked areas are in durable flooring; the entrance hall, in a pretty pale yellow patterned rinyl. The main areas of the childrens wing are done in bright vinyl flooring, too.

And in the split - level family room, which occupies the whole back of the house, the much used upper portim is in pale terrazzo flooring, while the lower area is carpeted in a deeper orange color, and all thejjphpLstery on the couches and chairs is in a patterned orange and green fabric.

One whole wall of the family room is a framed Ann Blyth creation a clown scene collage in stitchery and semi - precious stones. Other walls of the house, too, are hung with Anns own paintings and stitchery creations.

Ive always loved to work with my hands. Painting mostly. But Ive found that stitchery is something that you can do while on tour, so that seems to take preference now. Although I do draw, I dont do the designs for the stitchery myself. Im just not that clever. Now Im working on a wall hanging for the entry hall.

I'm gone for such short periods of time, the family is always alright. My two oldest girls, Maureen and Kathleen, are studying the piano, and my eldest, Timothy, is currently very interested in his science studies. He says he wants to be a doctor. But now that he sees how hard his father works. I think hes having some self doubts.

"And now that all the children are swim safe, were putting in a pool next year. Then therell never,be trouble with activities while Im away.

DEAR CONFUSED; If yow hnibaiid wanU your company, why do you aerve him in front of the TV and eat alone in the kitchen? Since yon both work Auing the daytime, and yon need yonr evenings to get yonr honsework done, ten yonr hnsband that yon wUl be glad to keep him company while he relaxes AFTER he helps yon with some of yonr honsehold chores.

DEAR ABBY: If Cinderella had been wearing the shoes that are fashionable today, Prince Charming would have laughed himself to death when he found her shoe. And Im sure he wouldnt have gone looking for her.

I order my good looking, high heeled, pointy-toed shoes from a special store in Washington, D. C. I simply order a little larger size and I suffer less. REBEL IN TEIXAS

CONFIDENTIAL TO DOTTY AND MAC: Yes, two can live as cheaply as one-if they both have good Jobs.

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ttm. For a personal reply raclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box m$, Los Angeles. Cd. 800, for Abbys booklet. How to Write Letters for AB Occaskms. -

Shower Given Spring Fair Bride-Elect Discussed At

Miss Charlene Ross, who will marry Lewis O. Tripp on May 31, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Monday night' at the home of Mrs. James Ross. Mrs. J. D. Parker of Kinston was cohostess.

The bride - elect was remembered with a corsage of pink carnations.

The guests played several games. The honoree then opened her gifts.

The refreshment table was covered with a green cloth overlayed with lace. The centerpiece was an arrangement of white azaleas centered with green Upers. The house was decorated with an assortment of spring flowers.

Miss Jackie Williams poured punch and Miss Sissy Castevens served cake squares.

Club Meeting

Plans for the annual Spring Garden Fair were discussed at the meeting of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. H. R. Billica Tuesday.

The fair will be held on Thursday, April 23, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Bateman, Lakewood Pines.

Personal

Mrs. Reatha Kittrell, of Winterville, has been transferred from Pitt Memorial Hospital to the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home.

Mrs. Robert D. VanVeld conducted a workshop for the making of paperweights with a variety of sea shells which she had collected from a trip to Sarribel Island, Fla.

She distributed the necessary materials and each member, following her instructions, made a paperweight to take home as a gift from Mrs. VanVeld.

Mrs. F. A. Hendrix presided over the business session.

Mrs. Lindsay Wilkerson and Mrs. W. J. Stell were assisting hostesses for the meeting.

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS Associatrd Pres* Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Pausing in her perusal of her student* fashion sketches, Wanda Wdwv-ka, recently named director of the Tiraphagen School of Fashion. thought back to the period some 20-odd years ago when she, herself, was a student at the school.

In my day, we always thought of starting from the bottom up and easing into the fashion field, said the attractive brunette. Nowadays they dont want to start by picking up pins, or by being an assistant to some assistant to some assistant. These students think they can start at the top--and some of them can. The young look in fashion has given the young people an opportunity to start at higher positions. Why, right after graduation, some immediately had jobs as full-fledged designers.

Miss Wdowkas 20-year-career in the fashion industry has included such diverse positions as assisUnt designer, fashion stylist. assistant editor, fashion design and commercial-art teacher and most recently assistant director of the school. She believes todays students have more determination, more drive, more talent and are more alert than the students of 20 30 years ago.

Talent, both amateur and professional, is really here, in this age group, in this country, she continued. Its getting so that theres no need to go to Paris for inspiration. I dont know if well ever divorce ourselves from Paris couture, but the talent is here.

She pointed with pride to the fact that Traphagen students have always been several years ahead of Paris couture. Three years ago, our annual fashion show featured four different lengths, including the maxi. In 68, two students showed the midi, she added, smoothing the almost-to-the-knee-length skirt of her simple, camel-color dress.

What do her students see in the fashion crystal ball? Judging by their designs for the schools annual spring fashion show, the young people are very dedicated to a natural look, to a feeling of casual comfort. Thats why pants outfits are so important.

The desire for comfort and freedom explains why the young designers refuse to foresake the mini. Miss Wdowka noted that most of the daytime designs are two to four inches above the knee, although there is a smattering of midi-length outfits. The maxi length appears in coats of unusual fabrics and in at-home wear. Often several lengths are combined in one dress. she said, pointing to a sketch for an apricot matte jersey midi-length dress with maxi length panels, trimmed with matching silk fringe.

Miss Wdowka is very im pressed with the unusual ways in which the students are using fabrics. Over 100 pieces of fabric, ranging from cotton synthetics to piles to brocade, to jersey, are used in the show and in many innovative ways. Fake fur-like fabrics predominate but even here the fabric turns up in

the look of fancy.

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Knrts, ranging from thin body-clinging silk-look jerseys to a slinky copper-colored jumpsuit trimmed in silver, wood

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12TheDaily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday* April 19,1970One-Man War On Utter Cleans Oregon County

DAIRYMAN EDGAR GRIMES Is proud that roads near his farm anti-litter campaign began after his dairy herd losses amounted to in the Willamette Valley are 90 percent litter-free. His one-man |50,000. (UPI Telephoto) *

Aerospace Britain Is Very Much

Award To

Instructor

A Country For Canines

Capl. Andrew H. Gibbons, Assistant Professor of Aerospace Studies at East Carolina University, was one of 17 winners of Arnold Air Societys Outstanding awards for aerospace educators announced this week at the Societys 22nd National Conclave in Anaheim, Calif.

Capt. Gibbons received his commission at Utah State University.

Arnold Air Society is the national honorary organization composed of more than 5,000 eadets enrolled in Air Universitys Air Force ROTC. Squadrons are located at more than 170 of the nations leading colleges and universities.

Area B-2 headquarters commanded by Cadet Col. R. B. Braunhardt, a senior at East Carolina, had one of 17 honor squadrons recognized by the Arnold Society. This was the George V. Holloman squadron of North Carolina State University Raleigh.

By PETER J. SHAW

LONDON (UPDThere are an estimated 5 million dogs and 5 million cats in Britain, but it remains very much a dogs country.

In a nation where class still counts, pedigree dogs outnumber pedigree cats 10 to i. Moves are afoot to breed more blueblooded cats.

Criticism of stray dogs in the public prints is a rarity. But recently a woman wrote to the Sunday Observer suggesting that cats and pedigree cat breeders be licensed.

Breeders retaliated by calling for the neutering or spading of all stray catsthe Cat Protec-tibn League estimates there are 1.2 million homeless felines.

A large poster about dog pet food first catches the visitors eye upon entering the Cat Information Center, a commercially-backed service organization that encourages sales of pedigree cats.

A motorist injuring a dog in Britain is legally bound to notify the prtice. A cat doesnt rate such notification.

In the eyes of the law,-a British cat is considered a wild animal.

Dogs are apparent throughout British history. Cats have had fewer noteworthy moments; Queen Victoria had a Persian cat and Charles I was so afraid of losing his pet black cat that it was always guarded.

My luck is gone, Charles said the day the cat died.

The next day the king was arrested.

The Cat Information Center says there are 250,000 pedigree cats in Britainonly 5 per cent of the total cat population as best it can be numbered.

Its easier to tell a pedigree cats personality, said Michael

Scholarships

Penny Stamp Awarded Two

Is Insured

NEW YORK (AP) - A one penny stamp, which recently sold for $280,000, was considered a steal by experts who insured the rare 1856 British Guiana issue for a half-million dollars. Because experienced collectors had estimated the bidding for the fabled magenta stamp would end somewhere between $500.000 and $600,000, the insurance was written accordingly. Firemans Fund American Insurance Companies provided $200,000 of the coverage and the balance was placed with Llovds of London.

A provision in the policy required that the stamp be guarded by two armed guards on a 24-hour basis and that it be kept in a bulletproof and shatterproof case at all times.

'Two students majoring in elementary education at East Carolina University have received Mary Morrow Scholarships from the N.C. Classroom Teachers Assn. for the 1970-71 school year.

The recipients are Miss Dottilois Gaskins, a junior, Rt. 1, Box 92, Ayden, N. C. , and Miss Deborah Gail Debnam, a junior, of Rt. 1, Zebulon, N.C.

The scholarships are awarded on the basis of character, per-sonality, scholastic achievement, evidence of promise as a teacher and financial need.

The Mary Morrow Scholarship Fund was established in memory of Miss Mary Frank Morrow who served as first president of the N.C. Classroom Teachers Assn., division of NCEA.

WEATHER OUTLOOK This is the nation's weathc outlook for the next thirty days, according to the United Statt Weather Bureau. (AP Wirephoto Map.)

Although two or three syndicates usually are attracted to such an auction, only one syndicate entered the bidding. The winning, bid of $280,0(X) by an eight-man syndicate from Wilkes-Barre, Pa., was the highest price ever paid for a single stamp Bidding started at $100,000 and the sale price was reached in a little more than a minute

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By CLARENCE ZAITZ HARRISBURG, Ore. (UPD-When Robin died the day before rile was to be entered at a state fair, Edgar Grimes decided personally to take up the battle against . roadside litter in Oregon.

The death of his daitthters prize cow from internal ing was the last straw years of dairy farming thaj Grimes lose $50,()po wot cattle, all senselessly.

They died from intei Ueeding when they scooped broken glass along with their* feed.

The glass. Grimes says, came from bottles tossed along the roadside adjoining his large dairy farm east of here, at the south end of the Willamette Valley.

Wants Stricter Laws Now Grimes is spending as much money as he lost to litter to fight litter.

He has spent more than $10,000 just in making a 28-minute color movie about the

problems of litter. He has given the state of Oregon 26 copies for distribution among the states schools.

The dairyman prowled the legislative halls in Salem for six years before he succeeded in getting tougher anti-litter legislation.

Grimes was making the pitch in the days before it became the fashionable thing to do. I was all alone in those days, he ailed.

To drive home his point. Grimes would haul sacks of roadside litter to Salem to dump on the table before a startled legislative committee. He wanted them to see what he was talking about.

. Ice Cream Helps, Too

Grimes has other ideas about fighting litter, too. He is conducting a statewide contest among high schools in the states 13 community college districts to see which can do the best litter cleanup job. He will give ice cream100 gallons per winneras an incentive. He

also has promised to send two state ^-outh representatives to the annual Keep America Beautiful. Inc.. meeting in New York City.

His contests have attracted

Voice Expert Has Advice

NEW YORK (AP) - Allen Swift, the man of a thousand voices, who has given personality to an endless stream of products for radio and television commerciak. advises young people interested in a similar career to practice, practice, practice

On The Young Side

By JANE JACKSON

The man w ho was heard as all the voices on the Howdy Doody Show, as the herring Maven. Casper the friendly ghost and assorted other characters, including a blinking flashlight battery and the voice of a plumbers plunger, suggests a person interested in the field start by reading every billboard you pass on the road. Pick up newspapers and read them aloud. he says. Use a tapere-corder and spend as much time practicing as you would if you were alreadv in the business.

so much interest that the states community c<riieges are now challenging each other in a cleanup campaign. Grimes is pledging ice cream to these winners, too.

In 1969 Grimes was successful in getting the laws he wanted to stiffen penalties for people who litter. The penalties in Oregon now include up to 30 days in jail; 1-5 days of compulsory roadside cleanup work; up to $500 fine; suspension of a drivers license, hunting or fishing license or boat registration for up to 90 days.

Hard Work Is Best

Grimes said he isnt much interested in the fines. Hed like to see all judges impose the litter patrol penalty. This would have much more impact, he thinks

If he hadnt been curious enough to get an autopsy on some of his cows. Grimes might never have suspected that broken glass was the cause of death. One of the prize cows he lost was a national champion valued at $25,000.

Ill bet there are thousands of cows, sheep and even wild animak that die this way each year in Oregon, he said.

Hibbs, executive director of the center. But an ordinary tabby cat, given the proper care, can be just as happy a pet. A pedigree cat must have five generations of consistent breeding behind it.

British cats are taking on some Americanisms, he said, some owners are quite eccentric and cats are getting unnecessary things like cloth coats and booties. This is bad because cats shouldnt be exposed to extremestheir natural fur is enough for warmth.

Another fairly recent development in Britain is a surge in cat hotels, or catteries. Some that cater to pedigree cats exclusively have rates approaching $8 a day. A comfortable London hotel room for humans can cost less.

Approximately 100 students from Pitt County and surrounding areas met yesterday at Rose High School for a Human Relations Workshop.

Sponsored by the RHS Student Government Association, the workshop worked in coordination with the Human Relations Division of the State Department of Education.

Two men from the State Department, Dudley Flood and Gene Causby, spoke to the group.

County schook were invited to send four delegates. Invitations to the worktop were also sent to Kinston Adkin, Kinston Grainger, Wilson Darden, Wilson Fike, Goldsboro, and Rocky Mount High Schools.

Highlights of the meeting were discussion groups and a question and answer period with Flood and Causby.

Annual Prom

Springtime will be the theme for the annual junior -senior prom which will take place Friday night at the Moose Lodge.

Featuring the Black and White Soul, the dance will

last from 8 p. m. until midnight. The formal dance will cost $2.50 per person and a man will be present to take pictures.

A bid or invitation will be issued to every- person attending the dance.

Overall chairmen are student Carolyn Leggett and teacher, Mrs. Christine Gantt, co-chairmen.

Drama Presentation

Sunstroke, a comedy, will be presented by the Drama Club to students in assemblies during school May 6-8. Sophomwes will view the play May 6, juniors May 7, and seniors May 8.

Eleven people will take part in the play by portraying the characters. Mrs. Castillow, a teacher at Rose High and advisor for the group, will direct the play along with her student teacher.

National Honor Society members are planning a trip to Williamsburg, Va., May 10 and 11. Students attending the pleasure trip will- leave Sunday and return Monday.

Quile and Scroll members attended a cook-out Tuesday afternoon at 5:30.

He suggests an amateur with no previous experience start by attempting to land a job at his local station. 'Then y-ou can hit the center in New York. Chicago and Los Angeles

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SportsClassified

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1970East Carolina Slams Past Richmond

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina University spotted the Richmond Spiders an unearned run in the first inning, and then roared back after three innings to take a 6-1 Southern Conference victory yesterday.

The win boosted the Pirates record to 5-2 for the season, and left them still in control of first place. They had a chance to gain on all three other members of the Southern division, who were also in action today against Northern division foes.

The Pirates went on a hitting spree after finally getting to

starting Spider pitcher Roger Hatcher. They finally chased him after a four - hit, three run sixth inning, which ran their lead to 5-1. The Bucs finished the afternoon with 11 big hits, with the big stick again being Larry Walters.

*^alters, who went one - for six in earlier appearances came to life in the last three games. He has gone seven for nine since then, including three - for - four performances against N. C. State, and Richmond, and driven in four runs.

Ron Hastings, who went the distance for the Bucs on the

mound, pushed his record to 4-1 for the season, and dipped his microscopic 0.23 earned nm average even lower. He stood second in the nation prior to Saturday's game, and the k>ne Richmond run was unearned.

That came in the first inning Reggie Dunnavwt led off with a single down the left fiekJ line. But the next two men went down in order, and it looked like no damage would occur. But Tom Bondurant, the leading latter in the conference, blooped a sin^ into right, moving Dunnavant around to third.

Donnie Walsh hit what ap

peared to be an easy grounder to short, but Dick Carrada couldn't nod the handle, and everyone was safe, with Sunoavant scoring for a !- Spider lead.

But there was hole for Rich-roond to rejoice about after that They got only two other runners into scoring positian. In the aecdod. Diauiaraal and Al Selby led off with singles, but a double play and a popup ended the inning. In the fonrth. Walsh got an infield sin^e and moved as Car as third before the mning was closed out.

Hastings slammed the door on them the rest of the way until the

but never got beyond first.

The Bucs had their own troubles, but only for a while. After an attempt failed in the third, leaving Bryan McNeely, a courtesy runner for Ron Hastiiws on third, the Bucs pushed the tieing run over in the fourth

The first batter. Stan Sneeden waited, but was cut down at second when Skip Taylor hit into a fielder's choice. Taylor also went out as Matt Wlaker grounded back to second. Waker. however, avoided that situation by stealing second. Waken then rapped the ball

through for a single, and Walker came across to tie it at 1-1

The fifth saw the Bucs move ahead with another run With two outs. Hastings walked, and McNeely came on as a courtsey runner Gorrada slapped the ball through the middle, and McNeely. who had stole second earlier, sped home for a 2-1 lead

Then, in the sixth, the Bucs broke it open Sneeden led off with a single through short and third. Taylor lifted the ball into short left, and Walker sacrificed both up a base Walters followed up with his third single of the dtay, scoring both runners. He

then advanced on Dennis Vicks single, which got through on a bad hop at first Stu Garrett laid down a perfect bunt on the squeeze to score Walters for a 5-1 lead

The final Buc run came over in the eighth Taylor opened the inning with a single down the left field line Walker hit a slow roller into the infield, but no play was made, leaving both hands save Walters broke his string, grounding into a force at second, but Taylor advance to third Vick crackl'd the ball through the middle for the final Buc hit. bringing Taylor over to make it 6-1

The Bucs seek to keep their string alive, and move closer to regaining their Southern Conference title today The Pirates play host to VMI this afternoon at 2 p m. at University field.

Richmond ab

Oun'anl. * Salby O WriQhf, II Boo'ani, lb Walih. r1 van O'er . 7b Buibhar . pb Matchac. P Bmg. p Kennedy. Jb Daniler, C Piib ri, c Teiait

r n rbi 4 17 0

4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 7 0 7 0 0 0 10 0 0 J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 7 0 0 0 10 0 0 37 I 7 0

ecu ab r h rb

Corrada. 4 0 11

Dowd 3b Soaadan,c Tayior, lb WalKar. rl Waiiar. If VicK, 7b Oarrett. cl Hasbngs p Totals

4 0 0 0

3 110

4 7 7 0

3 110

4 13 3 4 0 7 1 3 0 0 1 7 110

31 a II i

Richmond East Carolina Pitching

Matcher (LI Bing

Hastings (W)

lOb 000 0001 7 0

000 Hi oil4 II I ip r er h so bb

t S 5 0 7 7

7 113 0 0 9 1 0 7 3 0

Pacers Take Opening Win

By ERIC PREWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) FYeddie l>ewis scored 29 points. IS of them in the second quarter. in leading Indiana to a 123-105 victory over Carolina Saturday In the opening game of their American Basketball Association playoff series.

Roger Brown had 11 of his 26 points to carry the load for the Pacers in the first quarter, and Lewis hot shooting helped the Pacers to a 63-46 halftime lead. The Cougars hit only 35 per cent from the floor in the first half.

Bob Verga was one of the coldest Cougars in the first half, but finished as his teams high scorer with 19 points. He had eight points in the last period.

CAROLINA

INDIANA

MOC

Mahatey

Peoples

Verga

Littles

Whitney

Fowler

Kramer

Miller

Nieman

Totals

Carolina

Indiana

44 74-14 141

Brown

NetoliKy

Daniels

Lewis

Barnhill

Keller

Miller

Darden

Becker

Thacker

Totals

G f

10 6 7 4 7 7

47 19 44 111

77 74 77 17 101 77 34 31 79 171

Three point goals-Carolina. Miller Fouled out Carolina, Littles Total touls Carolina 79. Indiana 74 A 4,173

Walker Slides In Ahead Of Throw On Steal(Reflector Photo by Forrest)East Carolina Universitys Matt Walker slides in safely at second base head first to beat the throw from Richmond catcher John Denzler as Reggie Dunnavant attempts to make the tag.

Wafcer later scored the first Pirate ran

as East Carofiaa caaie from behind tobeat Richmond 6-1 in an important Southern Conference game yesterday.Buc Goffers Down Seahawks

Archer Pulls Into Two-Stroke Lead

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) George Archer fought gusty winds for a hard-won par 72 Saturday and retained his lead in the third round of the $125,000 Greater New Orleans Open (iolf tournament,' but the greatest gains were made by an obscure little American Indian named Rod Curl.

Curl, a 5-foot-5 Wintu Indian from Redding, Calif., tamed the high winds with a brilliant 65 and bolted into strong contention

with a 54-hole total of 207, nine under par on the Lakewood Country Club course.

Archer, at 6-foot-6 the tallest man on the tour, retained his two-stroke margin at 205.

CXirl, a rookie pro whose best previous finish had been a tie for fourth in last weeks satellite Magnolia Qassic at Hattiesburg, Miss., called his effort my best competitive round ever, and my best putting round.

- He vaulted over 38 players and was tied for second with 44-year-

old Howie Johnson, whose last official victory was in the Baton Rouge Open in 1959.

Johnson, like Archer, had a par 72.

Lou Graham, Archers frying partner on the warm, sunny day, was in a three-way tie for fourth with Miller Barber, and Steve Reid. Barber had a 69, Reid a 71 and Graham a 72.

Rich Martinez, a non-winner from Acapulco, Mexico, was next with a 71 for 209, and South African Gary Player was one of three at 210. Player had a 70 but

Purple-Gold Is Set Saturday

said I played moch better than that."

Some of the other lop names' m the game had major (ifficnities. Billy Casper, the Masters Champion, look a 74 for 212. Lee Thevino. FYank Beard and U.S. Open titlchaider OrriDe Moody shot themsehres out of it. all at 217. Ttwoio took a 7S. Beard a 77 and Moody a fat 79.

Defendiiig champion Larry Hnson had a 74 and was also far back.

Archer, who haanT won since he took the 190 Masters championship. had a three stroke bulge on the field as he went to the lah tee. Bid the low-key character from Gilroy. Calif., put his tee siMt behind a tree and had to chq> tt back Id the faUwray left-handed

He put his next on the green and two-putted for a bogey that left Johnson and the swarthy little Curl just two back going into Sunday's chase for the $25,000 top prize.

oirl. a construction worker mtil he graduated from the PGAs approved player school last year, has won only $2,400 this season. $1.700 of it last week .in the tournament at Hat-tiesbwg.

He started his round with a gallery of two*T dont know who they were, but its nice to have somebody out there. It picked up to about 20 before he finished, hotrs ahead of Archer and the other leaders.

Fm <fciving well, the soft-spoken little man said. Thats the (kfference. If I can keep it in

the fairway I can get it up and down pretty good.

The wind doesnt bother me, he said. I hit the ball low, kind of like Trevino.

Archer birdied the sixth from 12 feet, but lost the stroke eight when he missed the green on the eighth.

He birdied the 10th with a 20 footer, but went back to even par when he bogeyed the 14th from a trap. He canned a 25-footer for his third birdie on the day on the 16th before running into trouble on the 18th. .

I was just trying to play it down the left with a little pull on it, but hooked it too much, behind the tree, he said.

Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus are not competing.

WILMINGTON The East Carolina University golf team ran its record out to 7-2 with a run away victory over the University of North Carolina at Wilmington Saturday.

The Bucs won handily 22-5. They took five of the six individual matches, and swept the doubles.

Medalist for the day was East Carolinas Rocky Rockett who fired a 73.

Summary:

Vernon Tyson (EC) defeated Bern Coulter, 3-0.

Rocky Rockett (EC) defeated Tom Brinson. 3-0.

Joe Tyson (EC) defeated Jim Paschal, 3-0.

Hoppy Smithwick (W) defeated Ron Pinner, 2h-h,

Vance Whicker (EC) defeated Greg Nelson. 24-4.

Ray Sharpe (EC) defeated Austin Overby. 2-1.

Tyson-Rockett (EC) defeated Coulter-Brinson. 3-0.

Tyson-Rinner (EC) defeated Paschal-Smithwick, 24-4.

Wheeler-Sharpe (EC) defeated Nelson-Overby, 24-4.

Pirate Runners Noil NCS, Woke

Two juniors John Casazza of Madison Township, N. J. and Jack Patterson of Jacksonville, Fla. will be the starting quarterbacks in next Saturdays annual Purple-Gold Game as spring football drills wind up at East Carolina University.

Head Coach Mike McGee made his decision on Casazza and Patterson following a full-scale scrimmage Saturday, the last the Pirates will hold before the spring game.

Were going to give both of these boys an equal chance to be our No. 1 quarterback, said McGee. Casazza will quarterback one team, Patterson the other.

The complete Purple and Gold rosters will be announced

sometime this week.

Casazza, a 5-11, 181-pound transfer from Chowan Junior College, has been running at the No. 1 quarterback spot almost since the beginning of spring drills March 14. He is considered a fine passer with a strong arm. Patterson, 6-1, 174, was ECUs No. 2 tailback last fall and threw 34 passes, more than any other returning varsity player. He completed 12 for 171 yards and two touchdowns.

McGee, in his first season at ECU, has installed the pro-set T-formation offense, abandoning the single wing which was the trademark of Clarence Stasavich, McGees predecessor. Thur, for the first time in a number of years East

Stickers Nip William B Mary

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - The East Carolina University lacrosse team rolled to a 7-5 victory over Southern Conference rival William & Mary here Saturday.

The match was close all the way, with East Carolina scoring the winning goals in the final period of play.

William & Mary took the lead on a goal by Leichtman, but Gary McCulloch tied it up for the Bucs. Essman put William & Mary back up on top, however, 2-1 by the end of the first'period.

In the second frame, the Bucs got two goals from Eric Schandelmeier, one on an assist from David Lord, to move in front. The other Buc goal of the period came when Schandelmeir

assisting Don McCorkel, giving East Carolina a 4-2 lead at halftime.

In the third period, William & Mary came up with two, while the Bucs got one,, again by Schandelmeir. Schriver and Gilmore scored for the Indians, cutting the lead to 5-4.

William & Mary tied it up early in the period as Leichtman got his second goal of the afternoon. But Schandelmeir again came up with an assist for Rick Cassisi for the Pirate lead, 6-5. Ed Glatzel, a defensive man made the final goal for the Bucs.

East Carolina is now 4-2 for the season.

ECU W&M

Carolina must come up with quarterback one who can throw the football.

The kickoff is set for 2 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium and is the highlight of day-long activities at the ECU athletic complex. Starting at 8:30 in the morning, McGee and his staff will conduct a High School Coaching Clinic. Over a hundred coaches from all over the state are enrolled in the clinic and many will bring their teams with them.

At noon their will be a buffet in the Century Club Building for the press-radio-TV members covering the game, followed by Mike McGee press conference, to which Pirates Club members are also invited.

The ECU pep band will perform during the game and at halftime. Also at halfliine East Carolina's candidate for the Sport Magazine Campus Queen Contest will be announced. The winning girl will be chosen by the students in week-long voting on campus. The contest is open to all ECU girl cheerleaders, except graduating seniors.

Following the game the football staff is sponsoring a free combo party for the student body on the Minges ^ Coliseum lawn next to the stadium. A Greensboro soul 'group. The Exceptions, will play and free food will be served.

The Purple-G<^d Game will be broadcast live over WNCT AM and FM with Jim Woods, the Voice of the Pirates, handling the play-by-play. WNBE-TV, Channel 12 in New Bern, had planned to televise the game, bid could not get out of a prior committment and had to call off what would have been the first

1 3 1 21^ live colorcast .of the Purple-Gold

2 0 2 15 Game.

Petty Streaks To Win In N. Wilkesboro Race

By BUOYS BRITT AP A0 Raciag Writer north WILKESBORO, N.C. (API Ridiard Petty streaked from far back m the pack Sat-wday to win the nationally televised Gwyn Staley Memorial stock car race in a breeze.

The 12-year-old king of the Sotdhs Grand National drivers bro4%bt las sleek bine Plymouth up from a lh starting positian in a field of 10 cars to roar into

the lead on the Shid circuit of the

fivr nghttri of a mile North Wilkesboro Speedway. He held the advantage the rest of the way and was never seriously challenged Bobby Isaac, who had started fram the mside front row spot.

hnisfaed second in a Dodge, more t*Lan a lap in the rear. LeeRoy Yarfarov^ was third in a Ford, in tbesame lap with Isaac, while fourth place went to James Hylton, also ina Ford. Dick Brooks was fifth in a Plymouth, trailing the top four by almost five laps.

tt reqtared Petty, NASCAR s all-time money and race winner, nwiy two hours and 38 minutes to make the 400 trips aroimd the tightly banked oval. His average speed was 94.528 miles per hour.

Hts share of the $38.400 pirse was 0.025. bnnging his seasons winun^ to $37,540. The &foot-2 son of former driving great Lee Petty now has won three races this season, raising his career

Furman Netters Defeat Pirates

Furman Umversdy handed East Carolina Universitys tennis teem a defeat yesterday. 8-1. for the second straight Southern Conference loss in as many days.

The Pirate record fell off to 3-9 with the loss, and they are now 1-1 m the loop.

East Carolina managed to take two of the singles and one of the doiiiles evens in the match. Furman had to battle through three sets in three of their vic-tories. however.

Summary;

Dave Ellison <F> defeat^

Graham Felti. 3-6, 6-4, 6-4,

Gerald Applefield (F) defeated Bill Ransone. 6-3, 6-1.

Kirk Sowers (F) defeated BUI Van Middlesworth, 6-1, 64).

Mike Grady (EC) defeated Howard Hunt. 2-6. 16-8. 6-3.

Bruce Linton (EC) defeated Glenn Harrison. 6-1, 8-6.

Jobnny Harrison (F) defeated Kirk Jones. 6-2. 6-5.

Efflison-Sowers (F) defeated Felton-Ransone. 6-1. 7-5.

Hunt-Applefield (F.> defeated Van Middlesworth-Grady, 64,6-2.

Linton-Jones (EC) defeated Harrisoo-Hairison. 6-3. 64.

total to 104 and his purse take to just under $600,000.

The ABC television network carried the final 14 hours of the race.

Petty had blown an engine on the first day of time trials and didnt get into the field until Friday, when he set the third-fastest time of the week. But it was obvious after the race started that he had the fastest car.

Turning laps as high as 107 mph.. Petty quickly caught Isaac and Yarbrough, the early leaders, and drove around them easily 45 minutes into the race From that point on. it was the curly-haired drivers race and he niade the most of it. By the 125-mile point, he was cruising so far in front of the field that on three occasions he made pit stops without losing the lead It was one of the easiest races Ive ever won, Petty said afterwards. The weather was perfect, the track cool and the car handled well all day.

There was one point in the race,however, when Petty could have lost his car and the race. Donnie Allisons Ford spun crazily into the fourth turn wall directly in front of the leader. Petty skillfully drove through the smoke and debris without damage.

That was a close one, Petty said. "Up until then I had been counting my money, and all of a sudden there is Allison in trouble right in front of me. Theres an old saying that a miss is as good as a mile, and in this case it worked.

RALEIGH East Carolina University came up with a thrilling victory over the North Carolina State University track team yesterday, 744 to704- The Bucs also defeated Wake Forest.

98 37.

The Bucs got fine performances from Mark Hamilton. Ken Vos-s and Robert Alexander in the victory Hamilton won the 1(X) from State, cutting the tape in 9.7 seconds That was good enough for a new F3ast Carolina .school record.

Voss won the two-mile event which gave the Bucs the kick to take the meet Voss outbattled States two starts. Ackley and Hayes, to take the win in the final lap.

Alexander pulled out an upset victory in the shot pul, tossing the pellet 44 feet, four inches to win.

"Overall. I would say this was our finest performance since Ive been al East Carolina. Coach Bill Carson said afterwards The wins boosted the Pirate record in dual meets to 3-1. -Summary:

44*0 relay: East Carolina

(Micky Furcron, Jerry Covington. Ted Bales. Mark HamiltonT, "'42 4 Milo: Garalh Hayes (NCS). 4:129; Neill Ross (EC). 4:16.8, Lee (NCS). 4:17.5.

120 high hurdles: Ronnie

Smith (EC). ;14.7, Yarborough (NCS). :15 5; Curtis (NCS). ;15.6.

440: Barry Johnson (EC),

49 4; Jerry Covington (EC), 49.5, Spivey (NCS),. :50.2.

100; Mark Hamilton (EC), ;9.^7 (ECU School record); Pole (NCS). :9.8; Tom Kadeg (EC), ;9.9.

880: James Kidd (EC), 1:54; Rusty Carraway (EC), 1:55.7; Thompson (NCS), 1:56.7.

440 intermediate hurdles: Yarborough (NCS). :56.4; Micky Furcron (EC), :57.3; Ron Smith (EC), :58.1.

220: Jerry Covingtoh (EC)a

:22.0; Pole (NCS), :22.3; Mark i Hamilton (EC), :22.3.

Two-mile: Ken Voss (EO. 9:26; Ackley (NCS). 9:28.7; Hayes (NCS). 9:34.8.

Mile relay: N.C. State. 3:21. (EC also 3:21, lost at wire).

Long jump: Waller Davenport (EC). 22-9; Parsons (NCS). 22-44; David Frye (EC). 22-2.

Triple jump; Walter ^ Davenport (EC). 46-74; David Frye (EC). 45-1Parsons (NCS), 41-2'-.i.

Shot put; Robert Alexander (FX). 44-4. Stafford (NCS), 44-14; Clements (NCS), 40-114.

Discus: Clements (NCS), 137-7. Harrison (NCS). 131-7; Tim Dixon (EC), 130-8.

Javelin; Crowell (NCS), 196-0, Hicks (NCS). 189-2; Gary Diedloss (EC). 166-3 High jump: Edwards (NCS). 6-7; Whitted (NCS). 6-4; Harper (NCS), and Roork (EC), tied for third. 6-2.

Pole vault: Szabo(NCS). 14-6; McDuffie (EC). 14-0; Hunt (NCS), 14-0.

Rose Captures Two Seconds

DURHAM Rose High School won two seconds in the Duke -Durham Relays held Saturday at Duke University.

The Rampants, competing in Class AAA, were in sixth place with 12 points with one event still to be run yesterday Dobbs Bennett High School led the field with 32 points.

Mike Harrington tok second place in the high jump with a leap of 6-6. First place went to Quinn of Wilsons Fike High, who cleared 6-2.

The Rampant sprint medley relay team finished second in 3:40 to a Kingsport, Tenn., team which won the event in 3:38. Running the 440 in the event was Greg Williams, while Donald and Ronald Taylor each ran a 220. Alec Allen ran the 880-leg, and was timed in 1:58.7.

14The Dally Reflector, GBtenville. N. C.Sunday. April 19,1970Unearned Runs Let Wilson Edge Rose

Cubs Roll To 8-1 Victory

CHICAGO (AP) - Billy Wil-lians drove in four runs with a homer and a single and Ron Santo doubled home two more to power the Chicago Cubs to a 8-1 victory over the Montreal Expos Saturday.

Tlie victory was the fifth straight for the Cubs as southpaw Ken Holtzman shackled the Expos on four hits.

Williams, who got off to an 0^ for-19 start and has since gone II-for-I9, put the Cubs ahead with a two-run homer in the third and then singled home a pair in the fourth before Santo delivered his two-run double in the same inning.

Holtzman. 2-1, held the Expos hitless until the fourth when Bob Bailey hit a drive to center which fell for a triple after Jim Hickman misjudged the ball. Bailey then scored when second basemaM Glenn Beckert dropped

Coco Laboys pop fly for an error.

Montreals other hits were a bunt single by Rusty Staub in the sixth and an infield scratch by Adolfo Phillips in the eighth.

MONTREAL CMICAOO

ab r h bi ab r h bl

Sutberlnd 2b 4 0 0 0 Kessinger ss 2 2 0 0

Phillips cf 4 0 10 BecKert 2b 4 2 10

4 0 10 BWillams II

4 110 Santo }b 4 0 0 0 Popovich 3b

1 0 0 0 Callison rf

3 0 10 Banks 1b

3 0 0 0 Hickman cl

1 0 0 0 Day ph

0 0 0 0 Hundley c

1 0 0 0 Holliman p 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Slaub rl Bailey II Laboy 3b Pairly 1b Hialt c Wine ss Renko p Raymond p Brand ph KJohnson p Hermoso ph Sembera p

Total 30 I 4 0 Total 33 a 9 a Montreal 000 100 000-1

Chicago ...... 002 400 02xa

E Beckert, Bailey DP Montreal 1,

Chicago I LOB Montreal 7, Chicago 12.

2B Santo 3B Bailey HR-B Williams (31 SB Kessinqer, Fairly S Holtiman IP H R ER BB SO

Renko (L.0 2) 3 1 3 3 6 3 7 2

Raymond 2 3 1 0 0 1 0

K Johnson 2

Sembera 2

Holtiman (W.2 11 9

HBP by K Johnson A 21.a90

2 0

3 2

4 1

(Santo)

Ryan Cuts Up Phils For Mets

NEW YORK (AP) - Strapping Nolan Ryan, making his first appearance of the season, cut down Philadelphia on one hita game-opening single-4)y Denny Doyle and struck out 15 as the New York Mets blasted the Phillies 7-0 Saturday

Doyles single was a looper into left field, but Ryan, mixing changeups with his blazing fast ball, was untouchable from then on as he flirted with the major league strike out record of 19.

He struck out the side in the first; third and sixth innings and fanned two in the fourth and fifth innings. His 14 strike outs after six innings matched his own club record set in 1968 and tied last year by Tom Sea ver.

He set the team mark in the eighth by fanning Deron Johnson for the third time, but it was his only strike out in the final three innings.

Ryan, a 23-year-old right blander, needed the strike outs to putch out of several jams created by his six walks and two errors behind him, as he dealt the

Phillies their seventh consecutive defeat.

The Mets jumped on Jim Running, 0-2, for three runs in the first inning when Tommie Agee, Bud Harrelson and Joe Foy singled for one run and Harrelson and Foy scored on throwing errors by Ron Stone and Tim McCarver.

Art Shamsky doubled in another run in the third, Ken Boswell hit his first homer in the sixth and Agee slammed a two-run homer in the eighth.

PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Doyle 2b 3 0 10 Agee cf 4 2 2 2

Money 3b 2 0 0 0 Harrelson ss 4 1 1 0

Briggs If 4 0 0 0 Foy 3b 5 2 2 1

DJObnson 1b 4 0 0 0 CJones If 4 0 10

MCarver c 3 0 0 0 Shamsky 1b 3 0 11

Hisle cf 4 0 0 0 Swoboda rf 3 0 0 0

RStone rf 4 0 0 0 Boswell 2b 3 111

Bowa ss 3 0 0 0 Grote c 4 0 0 0

Bunning p 0 0 0 0 Ryan p 4 110

Lcrsch p 10 0 0

Hutto ph 10 0 0

Palmer p 0 0 0 0

Total Philadelphia

29 0 1 0 Total 0 0 0

34 7 9 5

000 0000

New York ....... 301 00102*-7

ER.Stone 2, McCarver, Harrelson, Foy DPNew York 1 LOB

Philadelphia 8. New York 8. 2B

Shamsky HR-Boswell (1), Agee (1) SB - Agee.

IP H Bunning (L.0 2) 2 6 4

Lersch 4 11

Palmer 2 2 2

Ryan (W.l 0) 9 10

HBPby Palmer (Shamsky)

A- 23.S00.

R ER BB SO 4 2 11

113 1

2 2 0 2

0 0 6 IS

T2:20

Cards Slam Bucs In 6-1 Victory

PITTSBURGH (AP) The St. Louis Cardinals banged 14 hits, including a triple by Jose Cardenal and a home run by Carl Taylor, and defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-1 Saturday.

The Pirates took a short4ived 1-0 lead in the second inning when A1 Oliver tripled to deep center off Steve Carlton and scored on Jerry Mays single to left.

But Lou Brock led off the St. Louis third with an infield single off Luke Walker and the speedy left-fielder scored on Cardenals triple. Richie Allens sacrifice fly to right scored Cardenal.

The Cardinals winning their fourth straight game, added two mwe runs in the fifth on singles by Brock, Cardenal and ex-Pi-rate Taylor. In the seventh inning Taylor hit his first homer of the year off reliever Lou Marone a 5-1 lead.

First Conference Loss For Rose Is Protested

Come Back, Ball!

Julius Kete (50) of the Denver Rockets has the ball knocked out of his grasp by Ira Harge (33) of the Washington Capitols. Spencer Haywood of the

Rockets is at rear. The Rockets won the first game of their ABA quarterfinals against Washington, 130-111. (AP Wirephoto)

Baltimore Edges Past Yanks For 5-4 Victory

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor WLSON - Rose High Schools errors enabled Wilson to scramble to a 6-5 victory over the Rampants Friday, knocking Rose off the unbeaten list in the E^astem 4-As Division Two.

Tlie loss tumbled Rose to a 1-1 record, while Wilson picked up its first win in two starts.

Four of the Wilson runs were unearned, as the Rampants made four key errors to help them along the way. Wilson came up with only one miscue, but it did not substantially aid the Rampant cause.

The game was played under protest by Rose (iiach Dave Bumgarner following a lineup change by Wilson in the fifth inning. Under new rules of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association, a starting player may be removed from the lineup, but can be returned if he comes back in the same inning and resumes his origional spot in the batting order.

Elarly in the fifth inning, the Wilson coach, Gilbert Fwrell, removed right fielder CJarke Davis from the game, sending in a substitute. Not long afterwards, he returned Davis, this me to replace the starting pitcher Tommy Davis. 'Ihe new pitcher resumed his spot in the batting order. However, the substitute who had gone into right field remained in the game. Bumgarner contoids that this meant that two men were (Kcupy^ng tljp number one spot in the batting order, and that no one was in the number nine

_ . fifth, they picked up two.

position, where 'Tommy Davis Ronnie Leggett

had been batting. ' singled and Russ Smith walked.

9iould the Rose protest be Durham grounded to

upheld, the results of the game where Leggett was

would be wiped out, and play but the throw to first was

would begin at the point of Durham

protest. Officials of the NCHSAA gjygnced. Jimmy Paige

will rule on the protest. rimners with a

Rose scored first in the game, cutting

pushing over a run in the top of 5,3

the second. With two oiks, John missed on another

Conway singled. Under the new attempt in the sixth,

substitution rule, Alan Pate ^ ^efo^e a

pinchhit for Jimmy Bond, vijo p|gy erased their hopes,

returned to the lineup after his seventh, they gained

bat. Pate slammed a double into 5.5

deep center, scoring Conway for

a 1-0 lead. Durham got a hit into center.

In the bottom of the third, the ^ followed with his third hit

Cyclones got their own rally

going. George Wilkerson 1^ off Durham to third. Paige

with a single and Tommy Davis

followed with a hit. Oarke Davis ^ ^unt on the

advanced them with a sacrifice. ^ Durham

walked.

Lindsey Ethridge loading the bases.

John Such then singled to drive in Wilkerson and Davis for

across for a 5-5 deadlock.

But the Rampant luck ran out there. In the ^bottom of the seventh, Wilson came back a 2-1 Cyclone lead. Mike quickly. Such led off with a walk.

Foster attempted to sacrifice

groiffided back to shortstop, bik the throw to first was in the dirt, and Foster was safe. Eithridge came home when the ball got away at first, and Such moved into third.

Foster then stole second, and the ball was errored on the attempt to get him. 'Ihat allowed him to move to third, as Such came in with the fourth run. Finally, Foster came in on a passed ball, giving Wilson a 5-1 lead over Rose.

'Ihe Rampants fought back, however. 'They loaded the bases in the fourth, but were unable to push over any runs. But in the

BALTIMORE (AP) - Reliever Eddie Watt checked New York following a two-run homer in the eighth inning by Ron Woods, iM-eserVing a 5-4 Baltimore victory over the Yanks Saturday and ending the Orioles three-game losing streak.

Winner Dave McNally allowed only one run while pitching out of jams in the sixth and seventh innings, but was removed after Gene Michael singled and Woods slammed his first homer of the year.

McNally, 3-0, also yielded a game-opening homer to Horace

Clarke before settling down to hurl a twohitter through six innings, 'The Orioles lefty opened the 1969 season with 15 straight victories.

After a run-scoring single in the seventh by Curt Blefary pulled the Yanks to within 3-2, Baltimore scored in the bottom

of the inning on a walk, McNallys double and a two-run single by Don Bufordall off reliever Steve Hamilton.

Loser Fritz Peterson, 1-2, allowed two runs in the second-one on his throwing error on a pickoff playand FYank Robinson hit his second homer of the season in the third.

Winterville Tops Chicod

him down, but the play was made to second, where the ball was again errored, and both runners moved up, putting men on second and third with no one out. Greg Fulghum then hit a sacrifice fly. scoring Such with Jie winning run.

'Ihe Rampants return home Tuesday, playing host to Goldsboro.

Rose ab r h rbi Wilson ab r h rbi

Halloo, I 4 0 0 0 C Davis.rl 3 0 0 0

4 0 2 0 Perry, rf 0 0 0 0

3 2 2 0 Eth'qe.ss J 1 0 0

4 2 10 Such, If 3 2 12 4 0 3 3 Fosier, cf 4 10 0

3 0 11 Fulghum, c 3 0 0 1

4 0 2 0 D Wil son,2b 10 10 0 0 0 0 Baffeo, 1b 3 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 G Wil'son,3b 2 110

1 0 1 1 T Davis, p 2 110

1 0 0 0 Harris, rf 0 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 Howard, ph 0 0 0 0

30 4 12 S Windom, pr 0 0 0 0

Totals 24 6 4 3

010 020 29 12 4 DOS 000 16 4 1

ir r Of h SO bb J 52465

Legqeft. ss Smith, cf Durham, 3b Paige, rf Harbin, 2b Conway. 1b Dickens, rf Bond, p Pate, ph Sugg.c West, c Totals

Rose

Wilson

Pitching

Bond Smith (L)

T Davis C Davis (W)

1 3 1 0 0 0 1

4233386 2

2132241 1

Giant Rally For 16-9 Win

WINTERVILLE Winterville picked up four runs in the fourth inning to take a 4-1 victory over Chicod Friday.

'The win boosted Wintervilles record to 4-2, while Chicod falls off to 3-3.

Chicod scored first, in the third. Mills led off with a single and stole second. He moved to third on a fielders chice, and scored when Edwards singled.

In the fourth, Winterville came up with its runs. Carraway singled and stole second. Bryan

walked, and Eubanks singled Carraway across.

Webb hit a long fly to center that was errored, and both Bryan and Carraway came in to score. Webb moved into third on the play. Worthington then hit a sacrifice fly to score Webb with the fourth Winterville run.

Chicod 001 000 (^1 3 2

Winville 000 400 X4 3 1

Mills, Brown (5) and Brown. Mills (5) ; Webb. Glisson (5) and Eubanks.

Bruce Dal Canton gave up the final run in the eighth inning on a single by Leon Lee, a sacrifice and Carltons single.

Carlton, who evened his record at 1-1, allowed seven with Olivers triple the only extra base hit.

ST. LOUIS PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Brock If 5 2 4 0 MAlou cl 5 0 10

Cardenal cf 5 2 3 1 Mairoski 2b 4 0 2 0

RchAllen 3b 3 # 0 1 Jefer rf 3 0 0 0

Torre c 4 0 10 BRobrHn II 4 0 10

CTaylor 1b 4 12 2 Pagan 3b 4 0 10

Javier 2b 5 0 10 Alley ss , 4 0 0 0

Lee rf 4 12 0 AOIiver 1b 4 110

AAaxvill ss 3 0 0 0 JAAay c 4 0 11

Carlton p 4 0 11 Walker p 10 0 0

Marone p 0 0 0 0

Martinet ph 10 0 0 Dal Cantal p 0 0 0 0

Patek ph 0 0 0 0

Total 37 6 14 5 Total 34 1 7 1

St. Louis ........002 020 1 106

Pittsburgh 010 000 000 I

E-C Taylor, B Robertson DPSt LOUIS 1. Pittsburgh 2 LOB- St Louis 9, Pittsburgh 9 3B AOIiver, Cardenal HR-C Taylor (I) SB- Brock S- Walker, Maxvill SF RchAllen

IP H R ER BB SO Carlton (W.l 1) 9 7 112 5

Walker (L.l 1) 4 2 3 8 4 4 3 3

Marone 2 13 2 1 10 0

OalCanton 2 4 110 0

WP Carlton 2 T-2 14 A- 8,465

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

Clarke 2b Michael ss Woods cf White If Cater lb Munson c Ward ph Gibbs c Blefary rf Kenney 3b Hansen ph FPetersn p JEllis ph SHamilfn p Murcer ph

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi 5 111 Buford If 4 0 12

4 12 0 Belanger ss 3 0 0 0 4 12 2 FRobinsn rf 3 111 4 0 0 0 JPowell 1b 3 0 10 4110 Blair cf 3120

2 0 0 0 BRobinsn 3b 4 1 1 1

1 0 0 0 DJohnson 2b 4 0 1 0

0 0 0 0 Etchebrn c 3 10 0

3 0 11 McNally p 2 110 3 0 0 0 Watt p 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Richer! p 0 0 0 0

2 0 10 10 0 0

0 0 0 0 ,

0 0 0 0

Total

New York .....

Baltimore . .

E-F Peterson Baltimore 1.

34 4 8 4 Total 29 5 8 4

100 000 1204

021 000 20X 5 DP-New York 1, LOB New York 6,

Baltimore 6 2BBlair, McNally. HR

Clarke (1), F Robinson (2), Woods (1) SB D Johnson S-Blair, Belanger

F Peterson (L,1 2) S Hamilton McNally (W,3 0) Watt Richer!

R ER BB SO

HBPby F.Peterson 2:20 A- 5,282

6 3 2

2 2 2

8 4 4

0 0 0

(J Powell)

CINCINNATI (AP) - Ron Hunt lashed a grand slam homer to cap a seven - run uprising in the sixth inning as the San FYancisco Giants rallied from a five - run deficit to outslug and outwalk Qncinnati 16-9 Saturday.

'Ihe Giants overcame a Cincinnati seven - run fourth inning to snap the Reds four - game winning streak in a game of 23 walks, 15 to the Giants. The National League record is 24.

Hunt wound up with six runs batted in and Bob Hoise five on three hits.

The Giants amassed the seven

runs in the sixth on Hunts slam

and only one other hita two -run single by Hoise along with six walks. Ray Washburn walked the first four men in the inning to force home a run and Ix-ing the Giants within 8-4.

Following a home - to - first double play, Hoise singled to make the score 8-6. Then Steve Whitaker and Bobby Bonds walked to set the stage for Hunt.

Russ Gibson and Hunt stroke two-run singles as the Giants upped their lead to 14-8 in the seventh. Hoise drove in two more runs in the eighth with a double.

Detroit Scores Early To Win

Scoreboard

>v.

Twins Slam As With 11-5 Game

American League

OAKLAND (AP) - Rick Renicks grand slam homer highlighted a seven-run fourth inning as the Minnesota *rwins crushed the Oakland As 11-5 Saturday despite two home runs and five runs batted in by the losers Don Mineher.

TTie 'Twins sent 13 batters to the plate in the big inning as they wiped out a 3-1 deficit following Minchers homer in the first inning. Resnicks homer, his first base hit of the season, came off loser A1 Downing and followed Tony Olivas double. Brant Alyeas single and a walk to Leo Cardenas.

The 'Twins scored three more against Roland Fingers and Jim Grant before the side was retired. Oliva drove in two and Alyea one with singles.

Minchers second homer of the game made it 8-5 in the fifth, but the TNvins got those two back in he sixth. Cesar Tovar doublejl. Rod Carew singled and Harmon Killebrew hit his second

sacrifice fly of the day. (Miva singled and came all the way around when left fielder Felipe Alou dropped Alyeas high fly.

Singles by Clarew, Oliva and Jim Holt provided the final run in the eighth.

MINNESOTA OAKLAND

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Tovar C( 6 2 3 0 FAlou It 5 110

Carew 2b 5 2 5 0 Monday c( 5 0 10

Killebrew lb 2 1 0 2 BJohnsoo 3b 3 2 1 0

Oliva r( 5 2 4 2 RJackson r( 4 0 0 0

Alyea It 4 12 1 Mincher 1b 4 2 2 5

Holt pb toil OGreen 2b 3 0 0 0

Cardenas ss 4 10 0 Pena ss 4 0 3 0

5*0 0 0 Duncan c 3 0 10

4 114 Downing p 10 10 10 10 Fingers p 0 0 0 0

3 110 Grant p 0 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 Francona ph 1 0 0 0

RRodrgez p 0 0 0 0

Rudi pb 10 0 0

Segui p 0 0 0 0

Fernandl pb 1 0 0 0

East

Pet.

Detroit

667

Baltimore

625

Washington

571

Boston

556

New York

333

Cleveland

West

250

California

667

Minnesota

667

Oakland

556

Kansas City

500

Chicago

400

Milwaukee

Results

300

Detroit

5, Boston

Baltimore

5; New York

Cleveland

9. Washington

Chicago

8, Milwaukee

Mitterwid c Renick 3b Reese 3b Tiant p Perrnoski p

Total 42 1118 10 Total 3 5 10 5 Minnesota 1 0 0 7 0 2 0 1 011

Oakland ........ 300 020 0005

EMincber, F Alou DP-Minnesota 1, Oakland 1 LOBMinnesota 8, Oakland 6 2B-Tovar 2, F Alou, Oliva, B.Johnson, Reese HR-Mincher 2 (3), Renick (1) SFKillebrew 2

IP H R ER BB SO

5 8 5 5 1 4

4 * 2 0 0 1 3

3136 5 5 1 5

1343310 131 0000

2 3 2 1 0 2

3 4 110 4

WPSegui

Tiant (W,l 0)

Perranoski Downing (L,1 1)

Fingers Grant

R Rodriguez Segi

HBP-by Tiant (D.Green) T-2 59 A11,266

3'j

2'j

3'J

Kansas City at California Minnesota 11, Oakland 5

SUNDAY'S GAMES

Minnesota (Perry 2 0) at Oakland )dob son 2 0)

Kansas City (Drago 11) at California (Messersmitb 2 1)

Chicago (Horlan 1 1 and Janeski 2 0) at Milwaukee (Brabender 0 2 and Pattin 0 2), 2

Boston (Culp 11) at Detroit (Kilkenny .00)

Washington (Cox 2 0 and Brunet 0 1) at Cleveland (Moore 0 1 and Hargan 0 0), 2.

New York (Burbach 0 1 and Klimkows ki 0 0) at Baltimore (Cuellar 1 1 and Har din 0 0), 2.

National League East

3'I 33

SUNDAY'S GAMES

Philadelphia (Short 1 ) and Wise 01) at New York (Koosman 0 1 and Me Andrew 0 1), 2

AAontreal (Sparma 0 3 or Waslewski 0 0) at Chicago (Hands 10)

St Louis (Gibson 10) at Pittsburgh (El lis 10)

Los Angeles (Osteen 0-3) at Atlanta (Stone 2 0).

San Francisco (Perry 1 1) at Cincinnati (Simpson 2 0).

San Diego (Santorini 11) at Houston (Ray 0 1).

SAN FRANCISCO

ab r h bi Bonds rf 5 2 2 0 Rose rf

Hunt 2b 6 13 6 Helms 2b

Mays cf 3 10 1 Toian cf

McCovey 1b 2 2 0 0 Perez 3b

Burda 1b 0 0 0 0 Bench c

Hendersn If 2 4 0 0 LAAay lb

Gallagher 3b 5 1 0 1 Carbo If

RGibson c 4 2 2 3 Concepcn ss 4 0 2 0

Heise ss 5 13 5 MGIothin p 10 0 0

Reberger p 1 0 0 0 Washbrn p 10 0 0

JJohnson p 1 0 0 0 Cloning'er p 0 0 0 0

Whitaker ph 0 1 0 0 Carroll p 0 0 0 0

MCormck p 110 0 Belinsky p 0 0 0 0

McRae ph 10 0 0

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi

4 110

5 2 10

4 12 2

3 12 2

5 111

4 2 2 2 3 10 0

Total 35 16 10 16 Total 35 9 11 7 San Francisco ... 1 1 0 1 0 7 4 2 016 .. 100 700 0019

Cincinnati ......

Reberger .....

J. Johnson (W,1 0) McCormick McGlothlin Washburn Cloninger (L,1 D

Carroll ........

Belinsky ' ......

IP 323 I 13 4

32 3 1 2 3 2 3 13 223

R ER BB SO 8 8 4 4

DETROIT (AP) 'Ihe Detroit Tigers jumped on Boston pitcher Bill Lee for six hits and four runs in the first two innings and Mickey Lolich completed his fourth straight game as Detroit clipped the Red Sox 5-1 Saturday.

It was the fifth straight victory for the Tigers.

They took a 3-0 lead in the first inning when Mickey Stanley opened with a double and Dick McAuliffe followed with a

BOSTON DETROIT

ab r h bi ab r n bi

Andrews 2b 3 110 Stanley 1b 4 13 0

RSmith cf 5 0 2 0 MAuliffe 2b 3 112

Ystrmski If 5 0 10 Kaline rf

Scott lb 2 0 0 0 WHorton If Petroclli ss 3 0 2 0 Norfhrup cf TConigIro rf 4 0 0 0 Freehan c Alvarado 3b 4 0 2 0 Wert 3b Moses c 4 0 10 Maddox 3b Lee p 1 0 0 0 Gutierrez ss

Phillips p 1 0 0 0 Lolich p BConglro ph 1 0 1 0 Jarvis p 0 0 0 0 Pavletich ph 1 0 0 0 Brett p 0 0 0 0

5 0 2 2

3 110

4 0 10 4 0 0 0 10 11

3 0 0 0

4 110 2 10 0

Total

Boston

Detroit

33 5 10 5

34 1 10 0 Total

001 000 0001

310 000 Olx 5

homer, his second of the year. After singles by Willie Horton and Jim Northrup, Don Wert knocked in the third run with a single.

Buc Crew Is Second In Meet

Virginia Commonwealth came out on top in the first round of competition in the Fieldcrest Regatta held on the Tar River in Greenville Saturday.

The Virginia team pulled ahead of East Carolina early in the race, and led over the entire 2,000 meter course to lake a slim four second victory.

Virginia Commonwealth finished the distance in 8:16, while the Bucs were across in 8:20.

East Carolina will play host to the University of North Carolina today at 1 p. m. in the final event of the Regatta.

Aycocfc Bops Eppes

.E. B. Aycock Junior High School romped to a 14-0 victory over cross - town rival C. M. Eppes here Saturday.

Aycock. in winning, ran its record to 4-1 for the season.

The Phantoms pushed over three runs in the first inning. Steve Bostic walked and Wayne Bailey singled. An error on the play enabled him to advance and Bostic scored. Another error moved Bailey to third, and he scored when Robbie Pinner reached on an error. Pinner stole second, and came the rest of the way when the attempted pickoff was errored.

In the third, Aycock picked up two more for a 5-0 lead. Bailey singled and stole both second and third. Stanley Cobb brought him home with a triple. Mike Hooks singled in Cobb with the second run.

Aycock added five more in the fourth and four in the sixth.

Bailey led the Aycock hitting with three, while Hooks had two.

Bobby Kittrell, in hurling the win, allowed three hits, struck out eight and walked three. Eppes 000 000 00 3 11

Aycock 302 504 x14 8 0

German. Wilson (5) and Wilson, Hawley (5); Kittrell and Sugg

SaacJ's Shoe Shop

All Work GuarantMd Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

Williamston Slaps Edenton

W 1

Pet.

St Louis

750

Pittsburgh

625

Chicago

625

New York

500

Philadelphia

333

Montreal

West

125

Cincinnati

769

S Francisco

500

Atlanta

500

San Diego

455

Houston

455

Los Angeles

Results

300

Chicago

8, Montreal

New York

7, Philadlphia 0

St Louis

6, Pittsburgh

Los Angeles at Atlanta

San Diego

at Houston

Cincinnati

,8. S Francisco 5

WILLIAMSTON^ - The Williamston Green Wave drowned the Edenton Aces Friday, as Williamston rc>lled to a 12-5 victory in an Albemarle Conference baseball game.

Edenton pushed over two runs in the first, but Williamston came back with a pair of its own to take the lead. Thigpen led off with a single and moved up on a passed ball. Andrews singled to score him, and then he stole second. Jenkins doubled, scoring Andrews to tie it up.

In the third, Edenton scored again, getting a 3-2 lead, but Williamston moved ahead for good in the bottom of the inning with three big runs. Thigpen walked and stole second. An

drews singled, moving Thigpen to third. Andrews stole second, and an error on the play let Thigpen across, and moved Andrews to third. Haslip brought Andrews over with a sacrifice fly. Roberson and Jenkins then singled, and Godard got a hit to score Roberson.

Williamston then added four more in the fourth, and got three in the fifth for a 12-3 lead before Edenton picked up two more in the seventh. Four of the Williamston runs came on homers, as Roberson homered in' the fourth and Haslip got a round - tripper in the fifth, both with one on.

Edenton 201 000 2 5 6 2

Wilton 203 430 x12 15 4 '

Tom Quinn's Third Annual

BUCCANEER

BASKETBALL

SCHOOL

On the campus Of East Carolina University Greenville, N. C.

Ages 1M7 3 Sessions June 7-13,14-2(7;

and July 19-25 ^ Tuition.S7S.OO per session This includes room, board 6 Insurance

Day Students.. $35.00 per session Special program for area students

Coach Tom Quinn

Experienced Staff of Collefpdte And Professional Players

For further information, clip the coupon at right and mail to: ' Buccaneer Basketball School Minges Coliseum East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27034

NAME....

ADDRESS

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

iie aio KentctUi, Oi teavle, v.suuUjr, /t| ii i*. *J.u

Rams Slip By

'W'

Southern Wayne

DUDLEY Greene Central outlasted Southera Wayne High

School here Friday, taking a 3-2 victory in the 10th inning.

The victory boosted the Greene Central record to 4-3 for the season, while Southern Wayne is now 3-3.

The Rams scored first, pushing over two in the second inning. Billy Albritton led off with a double and Barry Kearney reached on an error, putting runners at first and third. The two worked the double steal, scoring Albritton with the first run. Johnny Johnson then singled across Kearney for a 2-0 lead.

Southern Wayne slowly closed the gap. They got one in the fifth and another in the sixth, tieing it at 2-2 and forcing the extra in

nings. ^

Finally, in the 10th, Greene % Central pushed over the winning run. Bob Scott walked and ' Danny Whitley came on a pin- chrunner. Albritton singled, moving Whitley into scoring position.

With two outs, and a full count on Kearney, the runners took off. J Kearney grounded to short, but the ball was thrown away, allowing Whitley to score the winning run to end the game.

Johnson hurled the victory for the Rams, going all the way, and allowing only one hit. He struck out 14 and walked four along the 10 inning stretch.

Greene Cen. 020 000 000 13 7 3 S. Wayne 000 Oil 000 02 1 3 Johnson and Harris; Griffin and Pope.

Davidson Rolls

Over Netters

Davidson College defeated East Carolina Universitys tennis team here Friday, 8-1.

The Wildcats swept the doubles matches, and allowed the Bucs only one of the six singles events. The lone Pirate victory belonged to Graham Felton in the first match of the contest.

The Bucs were to face Furman on Saturday

Summary: Graham Felton (EC) defeated Randy Jones, 6-4, 12-10.

David Weaver (D) defeated

Bill Ransone. 6-1, 6-0.

Bob Kaury (D) defeated Bill Van Middlesworth, 6-3, 6-1.

Jeff Dumansky (D) defeated Mike Grady, 6-3, 6-1.

Jim Cantrell (D) defeated Bruce Linton, 6-4, 6-0.

Jeff Chetwood (D) defeated Kirk Jones. 6-2, 7-5.

Jones - Weaver (D) defeated Felton - Ransone, 7-2, 6-2.

Kaury - Dumansky (D) defeated Van Middlesworth -Grady, 6-1, 6-1.

Cantrell - Lankenau (D) defeated Linton - Jones, 6-4, 6-2.

Mike McGee Started Coaching At

Rival While Studying At Another

Was it loyalty?

Loyalty couldn't be going to graduate school at one university and coaching football at another, an arch-rival in stitution at that. Yet, to hear Michael Burnette McGee tell it. thats loyalty.

Because thats the way East Carolina Universitys young football coach got his start in the business.

After a back injury cut short a promising NFL playing career with the St. Louis Cardinals. McGee returned to his home state of North Carolina with hopes of earning a Masters Degree in education and coaching football

He enrolled in the University of North Carolina graduate school. At the same time he got a coaching offer not from UNC, but from arch-rival Duke nine miles away. The offer was from his old Blue Devil coach Bill Murray. McGee was loyal to Murray.

I guess I was the first person ever to be a UNC student and a Duke coach at the same time." laughs the 31-year-old Elizabeth City native. "I used to walk around Woollen Gym and nobody would speak to me."

Last December McGee completed this unusual triangle by moving to ECU where he succeeds Ciarance Stasavich as the No. 1 Pirate So far he must be doing something right because it took him only two months to sign the most sought-after high school football player in North Carolina fellow by the name of Carlester Crumpler who made a habit of running 60 and 70-yard touchdow ns for Fike High School in Wilson Crumpler was called by many scouts "the finest high school back in the nation

When Crumpler signed with ECU on March 7th. McGee, who already was bubbling with enthusiasm over prospects for the Pirates in the years to come, took a stroll on Cloud .Nine *We were really happy when we got Crumpler. says McGee, showing he's mastered the art of understatement which all coaches must learn. "But he is just one of many fine high school athletes we hope to recruit McGee is determined that the ECU football program will grow to one of the best in the nation Never much interested in any sport other than football. McGee surprised his twin brother Jerry

by going out for the baseball team his sophomore year at Elizabeth City High School Jerry, now an assistant on the ECU staff, tells this story about Mike's brief baseball career: "Mike went out for the team and 1 was surprised when he made the squad, even if it was the JV squad Well, in their first game they played Weeksville and when Mike got home that night 1 asked him how he had done

"He said he's gone two-for four I nearly fell out of my bed when he said that 1 asked him if he meant he'd gotten two hits and he said no Then 1 asked horn could you have gone two-for-four and his reply was that he had only struck out twice and the other two times he'd gniundtxl out and hit a pop fly tmt. But he claimed since hed hit the ball twice that was two-for-four for him.

McGee the football player was a far cry from McGee the baseball player At Duke he captained the 1959 Blue Devils and was named the winner of the Outland Trophy, which is to a lineman what the Heisman

Trophy is to a back That summer he captained the College All-Stars against the Baltimore Colts in Chicago He played three seasoas for the Cardinals before returning to Duke as a coach In 1966 he served as an assistant to .Milt Bruhn at Wisconsin, then moved over to Minnesota for three valuable years under Murray Warmath. like Bill Murray one of the most respected coaches in the game Mike was still on the Gopfk'r staff last December when the call came from Clarence Stasavich McGee pas.sed up a chance at the head job at Wiconsin to accept Stasvich s offer

Already one can tell the dif ference in the firate football program McGee has changed the offense from single-wing to pro-T He's also changed the defense But most of all is the new life he's pumped into ECU something only a youthful coach can bring about

McGee is building a winner and the players know it He's always been a winner He doesnt plan on stopping now

Yanks Knock

Wrestling is

Birds Off Top

Set Thursday

Pirate Head Man

Stokes Takes

2-1 Victory

Mike McGee checks over papers in his office as the new head football coach at East Carolina University. McGee took over the position this winter after the resignation of former coach, Clarence Stasavich. McGee will be putting the Bucs through their first public showing Saturday in the annual Purple - Gold game.

STOKES Stokes - Pactolus High School slipped past Grifton, 3-1, here Friday in a pitchers duel.

Drew Harper of Grifton and Stokes Don White tied up in the battle, both hurling two hitters. Harper struck out eight and walked five while White struck out six and walked two.

Grifton scored its run first, in the top of the third. Adonis Grant singled and moved up on an error. He advanced on another single and scored on a ground out.

In the bottom of the third, Stokes tied it up with one. Ronnie Brilev walked and stole second

and third. He scored when Charles Wynn grounded out.

Stokes pushed ahead for good in the fourth, scoring twice. Danny Whitehurst walked and Edwin Congleton also got a free pass. They were sacrificed up. Linwood Brown then got a bunt single, scoring Whitehurst. Congleton also came home on the play and was safe on an error.

Stokes is now 2-2 in the Pitt Conference, while Grifton is 1-4.

Alcindor Leads

Bucks To Win

Grifton 001 000 01 2 3

Stokes 001 200 x3 2 2

Harper and Whaley; White and Briley.

Oak City Gets

Revenge, 3-1

OAK CITY - The Oak City Wildcats avenged their only defeat of the year by downing .Murfreesboro, 3-1. Murfreesboro had been the only team to stop the CaLs in nine contests this

year.

Oak City pushed over the first run in the second inning. Marty Smith walked and stole second. His brother Mike Smith brought him in with a triple for a 1-0 lead.

Murfreesboro came back to tie It up in the fourth. Todd Young singled and Harry Vann doubled. Charles Eason then singled to score Young with the tieing run.

But it didnt last long. Oak City came back in the fifth with two and that won it. Rudy Edmondson walked and stole second. Jess Crisp reached on an error and also stole second. Clibb Mobley then singled, driving in both runners.

J. C. Whitfield hurled the win, allowing four hits, striking out eight and walking one. Loser Charles Eason also struck out eight in tossing a three - hitter, but he walked four.

."Vlurboro (MM) 100 01 4 2

Oak City 0*0 020 x3 3 0

Eason and Vann; Whitfield and Crisp.

Listen, the New York Kmcks are setting off Lew Alcindor. Tick ... tick ... tick. Boom!

Alcindor, charged up after two losses to New York, scored 33 points and collected a club record 31 rebounds to lead Milwaukee to a pressure 101-96 victory in the National Basketball Association playoffs Friday night.

It was a must win for the young Bucks against the Knicks, who now hold a 2-1 lead in their best-of-7 Eastern Division finals with game No. 4 coming up in Milwaukee Sunday.

In the nights other NBA playoff game, the Los Angeles Lakers moved within one game of sweeping the Western Division finals with a 115-114 overtime triumph over the Atlanta

Hawks.

The New York Nets tripped Kentucky 122-118 in overtime, Denver beat Washington 130-111 and Los Angeles turned back Dallas 115-103 in opening round games of the American Basketball Association playoffs.

The Bucks erased an early Knick advantage and sprinted to a 29-16 first quarter lead at Milwaukee.

New York repeatedly narrowed the gap, but could never come closer than seven points. Bob Dandridge helped keep the pressure on the Knicks with 22 points.

Wilt Chamberlain, a notoriously poor shooter, sank two in a row with 17 seconds left to give the Lakers a 3-0 edge going to Sundays game at Los Angeles.

Dave Johnson, a bright young man and possessor of a Golden Glove, helped hand the New York Yankees a victory with a fielding lapse and the Balmore second baseman didnt even touch the ball in question.

And, that was Johnsons problem.

The boo-boo helped the Yankees snap a three-game losing skein as Danny Cater followed with a bases-clearing two-out triple in the 11th inning, securing a 4-1 triumph for New York Friday night and sending the Orioles reeling to their third loss in a row after five straight victories.

In the only other scheduled American League contests, Detroit nipped Boston in 11 in

nings. 3-2, Oakland rapped Minnesota 5-2. and Kansas City tripped California 7-5.

Dick Hall, the 39^yearold right-handed reliever came on for the Birds in the 11th and was greeted by Horace Clarkes single. and two outs later Clarke had moved to second on a ground out.

Roy White was intentionally walked, setting up the unusual happenings that followed. Pinch swinger Pete Ward bounced to shortstop Mark Belanger, who momentarily bobbled the ball.

He recovered quickly, however. only to have no where to throw as Johnson, the ALs top fielding second baseman in 1%9 and Golden Glove winner, failed to cover second.

The Greenville Junior Chamber of Commerce will sponsor championship professional wrestling Thursday in Minges Coliseum at 8:15 p m Thi match will benefit the East Carolina University football team, with proceeds going toward the purchase of new uniforms.

Advance ringside tickets are available from the Greenville Jaycees or may be purchased at any of the following locations; Planters Bank, Maxwell Brothers Furniture Co.. and WOOW Radio.

The main event will be a six -map tag team battle with the trio of Lutiior Lindsay and George and Sandy Scott teaming up to face the team of J. C. Dykes and the Masked Infernos

Dykes, manager of the In femoes, usually remains outside the ring, but w ill have to take his chances inside the ropes in this one

Lindsay, the U S Negro champion, is joining the former world tag team champions, the Scott brothers for this match The main event will be % best of three falls with an hour time limit.

The semifinal bout is a special feature with female wrestlers Miss Tammy Jones, a tough veteran from Texas, goes against Miss Penny Banner, one of the top rated women wrestlers.

In other matches. Pedro Godoy tangles with Pepi Gomez, and Jim Grabmier faces Joe F'urr

David Reid

Proved He Will

Stand Up For

TAKE THE FAMILY OUT FOR

SEAFOOD BUFFET

Pitt County

!_f

1ST COURSE

CLAM CHOWDER

Giants Hitting, But Still Lose

2ND COURSE

SALAD FROM SALAD BAR

3RD COURSE

SEAFOOD OF YOUR CHOICE

Better health care is one of our most urgent needs. This is why David Reid, during the 1969 legislative session sponsored and pushed through the appropriation of funds for the development of a curriculum and staff for a two-year medical school at East Carolina University. David Reid believes that a medical school at ECU is a must. Our battle Is half won. In 1971 East Carolina University will face the crucial test of whether we will realize our dream of a medical school in Greenville.

By DICK COUCH .Associated Press Sports Writer

Willie McCovey is in nightly orbit and Ken Henderson is out of sight, but San Francisco is still losing baseballs space race to the roaring Cincinnati Reds.

McCovey slammed his fourth home run in as many games Friday night and Henderson cracked two hits for a .478 batting averagetops in the majorsbut Cincinnati rode five homers, the last two by Hal McRae and Tony Perez in the ninth inning, to an 8-5 victory over the Giants.

The Giants, who have divided their last four starts despite a barrage of nine home runs, took a 5-4 lead in the top of the ninth when McCovey connected against reliever Wayne Granger.

But McRae, pinch hitting to open the bottom of the ninth, tied the game with his first major league homer and Perez

fifth homer of the young season, a three-run wallop off Frank Linzy, gave the Reds their fourth straight victory.

In other National League games, Houston downed San Diego 4-1; the New York Mets battered Philadelphia 6-0; the Chicago Cubs edged Montreal 8-7 and St. Louis beat Pittsburgh 5-2. Los Angeles game at Atlanta was postponed because of wet grounds.

Successive homers by Johnny Bench and Lee May gave Cincinnati a 2-1 advantage in, the third inning, but Hendersons run-scoring single helped the Giants score three times in the fifth for a 4-2 lead.

4TH COURSE

DESSERT FROM OUR DESSERT TABLE

HELP DAVID REID FINISH THE JOB OF SECURING A AAEDICAL SCHOOL AT EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY.

ALL

FOR

ONLY

*2.75

RE-ELECT

ICIancliscvLc^ i

tin

DAVID E. REID, JR.

Pete Roses two-run homer pulled the Reds even in the seventh, setting the stage for Mc-Coveys go-ahead blast and Cincinnatis decisive pair.

The Reds have hit 18 homers in winning 10 of 13 games.

State Representative

Democratic Primary, Saturday, May 2, 1970

Paid for by Pitt County frlond* of David Reid

Serving Time 5:30 P.M. To f:00 P.M. Sunday

;

ISThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sanday, April !, 1970

Fewer Regulations To Confuse Hunter In Fall

By JIM DEAN

RALEIGH, N. C. Sportsmen who hunt the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commissions puNic Game Lands or management areas may have fewer -confusing regulations to worry about next fall.

The Wildlife Resources Commission, which met here Monday, April 13, voted to propose at the public hearings in May sweeping plans to eliminate many of the more controversial or outdated regulations which affect public game lands (not to be confused with general hunting on private lands).

We feel that some of these regulations have been excessively irritating and relatively non - effective in conserving wildlife or promoting safety," said Frank Barick, Chief of the Division of Game. As a result, weve tried to do away with as many as possible that fall into this category.

Our regulations have increased expectedly in volume and complexity as the Commission game lands program has expanded, and the time has come to simplify these regulations wherever possible.

Among the changes under consideration, the Commission proposed to simplify regulations relating to license and permit requirements for minors and rely on state laws which cover the same subject.

The Commission also proposed to lift the ban against taking small game on big game hunts as well as the ban against taking doves on some small game hunts, particularly in the Sandhills region. Also, hunter quotas and advance applications

would be eliminated on wilderness hunt for deer.

The Commission further proposed to eliminate regulations specifying the types of allowable firearms for game lands hunts.

The requirement that guns being transported on public roads through game lands be sealed by wire was also proposed to be dropped, along with the current ban against gasoline motors on waterfowl impoundments.

Because other laws cover the handling of guns on game lands, the Commission voted to propose the elimination of the ban against loaded firearms in safety zones or in vehicles on an authorized hunt. In the same vein, the regulation against discharging a firearm from a vehicle in a posted safety zone was proposed to be dropped. The elimination of bans on the driving of motorized vehicles on other than roads maintained for such purpose in game lands was also proposed, as was the elimination of regulations regarding special restrictions on the use of the Blue Ridge Parkway.

In the past, a quota on the number of deer hunters who hunt Uw'harrie has been in effect, but because pressure has been eased by the scattering of hunters to other areas, the quota was proposed to be eliminated.

In order to further reduce the volume of game lands regulations, the Commission proposed the reduction from four to two the number of categories of game lands without checking stations. If the proposal is accepted, the two categories will be (1) those open

Soup Company Hits Pollution

to dove hunting only and (2) those open to the hunting of all game.

On game lands which do not have checking stations, the proposal was to omit the special season on deer and allow hunters to hunt deer three days per week (Monday, Wednesday and Saturday) when deer season is open in that part of the state. In the past, only small game could be hunted on those days, even though the deer season might have been open.

The Blue Valley Mangement Area was proposed to be closed during the 1970-71 hunting season in an effort to accelerate deer herd increase.

Also, the Commission proposed to distribute game land permits to all license agents statewide and' eliminate the previous limited list of agents authorized to issue such permits.

Finally, in order to condense the schedule of hunting dates on western areas, and make them more uniform, it was proposed to schedule small agame hunts on Wednesdays and Saturdays only on game lands and to schedule raccoon hunts on Friday nights only. Also, it was proposed to eliminate the special one - area muzzle loading hunt.

We hope that these proposals are accepted by the sportsmen across the state at the public hearings in May, said Barick, because we feel that the elimination of the regulations will make hunting more convenient for the sportsmen.

Fish Tourney Highlights Feast Week

WILMING'TON, N. C. An all-fsh tournament, covering 33 saltwater species, will be one of the major events in the First Annual North Carolinas Feast of the Pirates along the Azalea Coast on May 8-16.

Rod And Gun: Some Fisherman Have Luck

A Big Bass

Tom Shivers of Winterville shows off this seven pound, six ounce largemouth bass he caught during the week while fishing at Red Forbes pond in Winterville. Shivers was using a minnow for bait and using a cane pole.

Fishing Is Now Underway

By ROD AMUNDSON

Most of this weeks effort must be credited mostly to Mr. Robert G. Sanders, Charlotte attorney who passed the following story along:

A Charlotte fisherman, whose veracity is unimpeachable except for an occasional lapse regarding the size of his catch, was fishing with a companion on Lake Norman on a rainy afternoon in March. While trolling in an area that had been productive, the fishermans plug made firm contact with a stump bass. After stopping the motor and trying to retrieve the plug, the fishermans line parted under the strain. As the flsherman turned to restart the

motor, he accidentally sent his rod and reel to a reunion with the plug in about 20 feef of water. At that point, the fisherman pronounced an appropriate benediction and went home.

A week later otfr undaunted fisherman was again trolling in * the same area. His plug again seemingly became snagged on the bottom, but this time the fisherman was not to be denied. He stopped the motor and, much to iiis surprise, learned that he had hooked a fish. When he got the fish to the surface, he found that his plug had not only connected with a two - pound largemouth, but also had picked up the plug lost the preceding week along with a length of

fishing line. As he lifted his catch into the boat, the fishing kne. trailing behind his fish, caused the Up of the rod he had knocked overboard the preceding week to rise suddenly out Of the water. The sum total of the catch was the fish, the phig. and the rod and reel. The only thing worse for wear was the fisherman.

The moral of the story, if one is to be found, is that soine fishermen have all the ludt it seems that the rod and reel the fisherman was using had been lifted from the bottom of the lake last summer while he was, as you might guess, trolling for bass.

Boat Insurance Answers Given

By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPDAt a time when the nation is fighting growing pilution of its waterways, it is gratifying to note that a number of firms in industry, on their own initiative, are taking studied steps to prevent this' menace.

One of these, the Campbell Soup Company, recently received the annual Gold Medal Award of The Sports Foundation. Inc., for corporate achievement in the control of water pollution at its Paris, Tex., plant.

The award was accepted for the company by W. B. Murphy, president, and Louis C. Gilde, director of Environmental Engineering, and was the climax of a program that began in 1960 when Campbell decided to build a soup processing plant in Paris.

Gilde explained that a key factor in the plant site selection was its suitability for installation of an industrial waste disposal system.

Erosion gullies on the site finally selected, a former cotton field, were often deep enough to hide a tractor, Gilde says. After extensive grading and terracing. a special grass necessary for the treatment of waste-material was sown and the plant, containing 22 acres under roof, began operation in October. 1964.

We spent several years preparing the site for a spray irrigation system and we estimate that careful preplanning has resulted in conservation of almost 5(X) acres of land, together with the release of

Sugg Falls To Carver

MT. OLIVE H.B. Sugg High School dropped ^ game to Mt. Olives Carver High School here Thursday, 18-5.

Sugg took the lead in the top of the first with a run. Charles Joyner singled and sewed on Ivan Cradles double.

Carver came up with a run in the bottom of the inning to tie it up. They then pushed over four in the second for a 5-1 lead.

Sugg cut the lead back in the third with three runs, making it 5-4, but Carver exploded for 13 big runs in the fourth putting the game out (rf reach. Sugg picked up its final run in the seventh.

Haywood Joyner, Charles Joyner and Scotty Johnwn each had two hits for Sugg.'Savage had four and Korrage had two for Carver.

Sugg is now 6-1 for the season. Sugg 103 000 15 7 2

'Carver I4#l(13) X18 II I

high quality water in a semi-arid area. Gilde says; The system designed for the Paris plant is known as overland flow spray irrigation and is unusual, Gilde says, in that it features surface filtration rather than infiltration or percolation of all water into the ground.

It has the capacity to treat 3.6 million gallons per day of food company waste water.

Gilde says the system is 99 per cent efficient in removing bio-chemical oxygen demand (BOD) while brining about a 90 per cent reduction in nitrogen and phosphorous.

The BOD index is used by sanitation engineers to describe the amount of oxygen that bacteria require to decompose organic material in waste water. A low BOD level is most desirable, because the less oxygen consumed by bacteria, the more oxygen there will be, to support fish life, for example.

The overland flow system has several invaluable attributes, according to Gilde, including its ability to function in all types of severe weather conditions without reduction in efficiency.

Several hundred plants entered the competition for the ^ Gold Medal Award, and a spokesman for The Sports Foundation said: We made sure all the programs were being done voluntarily; were not giving antipollution awards to industries that have the governments guns at their heads.

The all-fish tournament will be held throughout the nine days of the pre-season celebration at the nearby resorts of Wrightsville Beach and Carolina Beach, but altogether the Feast of the Pirates will include a diversity of fun and festivities. These will include a variety of water -related events such as boat races, sand castle contests, crab derby, dine buggy derby, whaleboat and sailboat races, golf tournaments for men and women, surfing contests, and an inaugral dance and costume ball. Also included are teenage dances, boat cruises, a yacht parade, a shrimperoo and a clambake.

The all-fish tournament will be open to all fishermen except commercial fishermen, captains and crews of boats carrying passengers for hire, and pier operators unless fishing on a pier other than their own.

Winning contestants will be awarded plaques, and all contestants whose entries exceed ,the minimum weights posted for the different classes of fish will be awarded citations. The awards will be made at the Feast (rf the Pirates Clambake on May 16 at Wrightsville Beach.

Two special awards will include free mounting of the winning king mackerel and a trophy for the largest fish caught by a non - resident of New Hanover county. Seventeen official weighing stations will be established throughout the county, and each will have entry blanks and copies of the rules.

By FRANK SWANSON Charter boats have had good catches already in our new season! The boats have been fishing for about a month now, off and on, and the black seabass has been the faithful starter once again. However, trolling fish have been getting into the catches, and the season is getting exciting!

A couple of weeks ago, the Capt. Stacy, drift fishing offshore picked up a half - dozen of king mackerel, plus good catches of silver snappers. The kings were a good indication of an early run of summer kings.

On Thursday, April 9, Capt. George Bedsworth, picked up his first king on his Dolphin One. In addition, Capt. George also picked up the seasons first dolphin, and first tuna, plus a catch of 400 pounds of sea bass. The fishing party was headed by Walter) Scott, Swannanoa, N. C.

Saturday, April 11, was a day full of good fishing! Capt. Bill Williams Ebb Tide, filted his

fish box with black sea bass. Mr. Curtis Pickett, Crockett, Va. fishing on Capt. Geo. Bed-sworths Dolphin One, and Capt. Wallace Guthries Dolphin 6. came home with 650 pounds of the pretty silver snapper. In addition, Mr. Pickett captured a fine, 12>/i pound red snapper! A dozen trigger fish were also taken.

Mr. Donald Thomas, Asheboro, had a fine time on the Dolphin II with skipper Herman Gibson. The party reeled in 325 pounds of silver snappers plus 12 trigger fish. Capt. Ottie Russells Dolphin III found black bass, and Mr. John Money, Elkin, N. C. pulled aboard 125 pounds.

Fishing for sea bass was also good for Capt. George Purifoys Sea Raven.

Mr. Herman Coble, Burlington, filled the fish box with 350 pounds. The Dolphin 7, skipper Jack Lewis, Landed 400 pounds of bass for Tom Armstrong, Hillsville, Va.

Buc Golfers Divide Pair

RICHMOND East Carolina University split a pair of Southern Conference golf matches Thursday in Richmond. The Bucs defeated VMI, 15,^ to 8*/^, but lost to the hosting Spiders, 14Vi-12>/i.

Medalist in the East Carolina -VMI match were Vernon Tyson and Vance Whicker, who fired a 76. But Richmonds Bob Gillispie took top honors with a 74 in the Buc - Spider match.

The results left the Pirates with a 6-2 overall record and a 3-1 mark in the Southern Conference.

Summary of ECU-VMI match;

Vernon Tyson (EC) defeated Larry Dempsey, 2-1.

Rocky Rockett (EC) defeated

Bodie Bodenheim, 2-1.

Jim Neale (VMI) defeated Joe Tyson, 2-1.

Mike Gordon (VMI defeated Ron Pinner, 2V^-/i.

Vance Whicker (EC) defeated Craig Rhodes, 2^/z-^/z.

Ray Sharpe EC) defeated mike Carruth, 3-0.

Ray Perry (EC) drew David Woody, V/i-V/i.

Phil Wallace (EC) defeated Mike Strickler, 3-0.

Summary of ECU-Richmond match:

Vernon Tyson (EC) drew Jim Cerza,

Rocky Rockett (EC) defeated Mike Morrison, 3-0.

Bob Gillispie R defeate Joe Tyson, 3-0.

Paul Strauss (R) defeated Ron

What do you know about small boat insurance?

If you are the typical weekend sailor, you may be undecided whether to carry insurance. You may think you have adequate coverage when you dont. Or you may avoid the entire subject because you think boat insurance is too complex or costly for you.

According to boat insurance specialist Carl Cichon of State Farm Fire and Casualty Company, one of the nations largest insurers of pleasure craft, the following questions are the ones most commonly asked about small boat insurance. His answers may be helpful to you, whether or not your boat is insured.

Q. What kind cf a policy do I need for my boat?

A. Either a boat owners endorsement to your homeowners policy or a separate boat owners ptdicy. Both provide the same coverages.

Q. Isnt my boat already covered under my homeowners policy?

A. Only to a very limited degree. A standard homeowners policy usually puts a $500 maximum on payments for losses involving physical damage to watercraft or trailers. You are not protected against collision, capsizing or sinking, and docking damage. Further, you are not protected as a rule from loss by wind, storm or hail unless the boat is in a fully enclosed building._

Pinner, 3-0.

Vance Whicker (EC) defeated Charles Femeyhough, 3-0.

Dennis Belch (R) defeated Ray Sharpe, 3-0.

Ray Holmes (R) defeated Ray Perry, 2-1.

Phil Wallace (EC) defeated Ed Lambert, V^k-^k.

Harry Helmer (EC) drew Zekex Setela, U/i-lVi.

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sn COTANCHE .STREET GREENVILLE. N C

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East Carolina University Greenville, N. C.

THURS., April 23rd8:15

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Advance Ringside Tickets On Sale Frol^The Greenville Jaycees Or At One Of The Following

Planters Bank MaxWell Bros. WOOl ADVANCE RINGSIDE GENERAL ADMISSION; 12.00 SEATS: $2.50 CHILDREN UNDER 12:11.00

Q. What about liability coverage under my homeowners policy?

A. Most homeowners policies provide liability protection of $25,000 per accident at no extra cost for outboards of 25 horsepower or less and inboards of 50 hprsepower or less. If your boat exceeds these mximums, you are not covered.

Q. How much liability insurance do I need?

A. That depends on your financial circumstances how vulnerable you are. Considering the size of the awards in some recent damage suits invtrfving pleasure craft, it is worth the small extra premium to 'have some padding in your liability coverage. Anyone who doesnt have liability insurance is courting financial disaster, for an adverse judgment can cost him virtually everything he owns.

Q. How do I determine how much insurance to have on the boat itself? *

A. Your boat should be insured at its current value, which you can estimate yourself or with the help of an expert.

You probably are not a litter bug. but some day, driving d(Mm the road, you may just accidentally toss a bit of litter out of your car. And if the driver of a car behind you, or approaching you, gives out with a BEE3* BEEEEEP BEEP BEEP, he is giving you the old razzberry.

The Family Campers Federation, based in Martinsville, Indiana, is passing out plastic litter bags to hang on one of the control knobs on your dashboard. On it arc printed instructions to beep the Morse code for the letter L. This is -... and is intended in this case to stand for litterbug. and those four beeps on your horn are an excellent way to chew out anyone who tosses bottles, cans, or other trash out of his car.

Cynical Sam says,^ April showers may bring flowers.

Sundays Sports Baseball

VMI at East Carolina Crew Fieldcrest Regatta Tennis

Virginia Commonwealth at ECU

Mondays Sports Baseball

Oak Gity at ScoUand Neck Williamston at Northampton Golf

ECU, W&L at Old Dominion Track

Farmville at Southern Nash

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Spring eoms slowly . . . from Febrvary through April the moods of nature are . ,

capricious . . . early days of warm sun alternate with days of winter chill.

But In natures regeneration, bulbs, shrubs and treeswild and cultivatedfulfill the eternal cycle of the earth . . . bringing forth beauty as winter passes and spring emerges.

THE PEAR ... aathre to much of Europe and Asia, does well on showpieces.

Auiericau sofl. Its thick white cluster of blossoms is one of springsSpring Is A Long Pageant Of Beauty

An Eastern North Carolina sfjrmg is a spectacle revealed m iKsurely successive stages of enchantment. The un-fokhng of the splendor of natures flowered treasures B a gradual revelation of lrm and color against a background of grass and trees still gray, brown or sdver in the last stages <rf winters dormancy.

Beginning in early February, camellias, tasfrous in reds, warm pinks *ir creamy whites, are among the first flowers to herald the coming of spring. Crocuses, fake scraps of satin, thrust thetr heads above the cold earth

With the arrival of March, the pageantry of spring brings the gold of daffodils, a

perennial favorite; and graceful branches of for-sythia. The lowly dandelion, buttons of gold against ragged green leaves, reappear in uncut lawns and unplowed fields.

White flowers, like billowing snow, are seen in spraysof spirea or short lived showers of wild plum blossoms. Narcissus and Chinese lily, cousins of the daffodil, send forth waxy, fragrant flowers.

Children, once more at play outside, discover tiny wild flowers to marvel at and to pull up in handfuls by the roots.

Paper thin blossoms of Japanese Quince shine against spiky branches of pearl gray. Hyacinths are

clusters of pink, white or lavender. Peach trees flower, adding a touch of rich pink unlike any other spring, color.

As April comes, the first subtle change can be noted in trees. Swelling buds form, and new branches show the first birth of beginning leaves.

On the ground, henbit is a filmy mist of color, and bluets spread a pale wash of blue-white in meadow and woods. The hardy violet is. everywhere, a dark velvety^ note, and borders of moss' pinks (or thrift) pressed into cultivation, burst into a full tapestry of electric pink. Other shades of pink come from crab apple trees and the Japanese cherry.

Pussy willow, the most cautious of all spring flowering shrubs, puts forth soft furry flowers, with traces of gold and silver. The native red bud or Flowering Judas tree in bloom is a cloud of magenta against the dark twisted wood of the tree. Among last years fallen leaves in forests, blood root flowers appear, a scattering of ivory stars on the forest floor. "

Maples are the king of trees in springtime, full of hanging dark wine flowers before the coming of leaves. Few trees, native or imported, can match the splendor of a pear tree in full flower. Though not so celebrated in music and literature as the later blossoming apple tree, the

pear is breath-taking in it's magnificant white flower clusters.

Dogwood, azalea, wisteria and apple blossoms form a fitting climax in the pastel glory of spring which comes before the lush green and riotous colors of summer.

The beauty of spring is a tangible refutation that man is a destroyer. Spring would not be nearly so lovely without the flowers, trees and shrubs which man. not from necessity, but from his basic adoration of beauty, has imported, nourished and propagated in a new land to add immeasurably to that which nature has provided on its own.

YVANSmON

Mage frMB bare branches to a trees framing the County

Courthouse as buds and flowers put In their annual appearance.

DOGWOOD BUDS . . . promises the coming of white peta led flowers.

UHL IS THE LAST CHANCE ... for lover of wtater

MiJirtT > Ir* Hmb*. which will soon be clothed to a ^

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

FLOWERING JUDAS ... or red bvd. a small naUvc tree, haslovefy agento pod-shaped Howers.

18The Dally Renector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday. April It. If7t

At The

MOVIES

Pitt

THE ARRANGEMENT Discouraged with his successful business career and routine married life with Deborah Kerr. Kirk Douglas survives a sdf-induced automobile accident and during his recovery, fantasizes about his mistress Faye Duiaway, although their affair is over. (R) FViday through Thursday.

THE COCK-EYED COWBOYS OF CALICO COUNTY - No information available. (Rating Unkown) Ihirsday through Saturday.

Meadowbrook

HERE COMES THAT NASHVILLE SOUND - Cttuntry uid western musical starring Randy Boone, Skeeter Davis, (Grandpa Jones, Glaser Brothers, Lonzo and Oscar and Lois Johnson. (G) Sunday through Wednesday.

CASTLE KEEP - In this World War II drama, marked by symbolism, dark humor and casual sexuality, a handful of G.I.S, led by a stem major (Burt Lancaster) take a stand in a KXh century Belgian castle, whose irreidaceable art treasures stand directly in the way of the advancing Germans. (R) Thursday and Friday.

CHE - THE NIGHT OF THE FOLLOWING DAY Che Guevaras zeal for revolution is dramatized as he aids Castro in taking over Cuba, and then fails in Volivia where he has hoped to start his dream for total hemisi^eric uprising. Stars Omar Sharif and Jack Palance. (GP)

The Night of the Following Day A precisely planned kidnapping turns into a violent nightmare for the participating criminals and the yoixig girl held for ransom. Stars Marlon Brando and Richard Boone. (R) Saturday double featire.

Movie ratings for parents and young people;

GAll ages admitted, general audiences;

GPAll ages admitted, parental guidance suggested;

RRestricted, under 17 requires accompanying, parent or adult guardian;

" XNo one under 17 admitted. (Age limit may vary in certain areas)

Movies To Be On Television

WNCT-TV

Sunday (2:30 p.m.)

"Twilight For The Gods (11:15 p.m.) "An Act of Murder Thursday (9:00 p.m.) The Millionairess

Friday (9;(K) p.m.) The Angel Wore Red"

Sunday (12:15 a.m.) "East Side of Heaven"

WITN-TV Sunday (12:00) Atlas Against the Oar", and The Conqueror of .Maracaibo"

Morgan

Saturday (9:00 p.m.)

Khartoum (11:30 p.m.) .Weapons for Vengeance"Jazz Ensemble To Give Spring Concert

Tice

THE BABYSITTER Adult entertainment. The cast includes Patricia Wymer, George E. Carey and Ann Ballamy. (X) Sunday through Wednesday.

THE BRIDGE AT REMAGEN - MORE DEAD THAN ALIVE The Bridge at Remagen " is the crucial Wwld War II battle between German and American troops for the bridge at Remagen. The struggle reveals the characters of some of the men involved. (Robert Vaughn, George Segal, Ben Gazzara, Bradford Dillman and E.G. Marshall) (GP)

More Dead Than Alive Qint Walker and Vincent Price star in this western about an ex-convict. (GP) Thursday through Saturday double feature.

Myers

LOVE PIRATE No information available. (X) Sunday through Wednesday.

ONE HUNDRED AND ONE DALMATIANS Walt Disneys cartoon version of 101 Dalmatians is filled with music and laughter. (G) Thursday through Saturday.

State

ALL THE LOVING COUPLES No information available. (X) Sunday through Wednesday.

TRUE GRIT When an Arkansas homesteader of the IMe 1880's is shot down by a drunken ranch hand, his bright, qxmky fourteen-year-old daughter Mattie (Kim Darby) puts her grief aside to concentrate on bringing the murderer to justice. He has fled to Indian territory and the girl hires tough, whiskey-guzzling, one-eyed Marshal Oogbum (John Wayne) to track him down. A young Texas Ranger (Glen Campbell), who is on the fugitives trial for a previous killing, joins the marshal in his search. Humor and suspense mingle effectively to a crackling climax. (G) TTiursday through Tuesday.

Plaza Cinema

THE MAGIC CHRISTIAN - Welathy Peter Sellers meets yoing vagrant Ringo Starr at a Lxidon park and aRer a talk with him, adopts him as his son and heir, Yoingman Grand. CXher stars include Raquel Wdch, Lairence Harvey, Richard Attenborough, Christo^er Lee, Spike Milligan and Yul BTynner. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE FIVE MAN ARMY - On the Mexican border in 1914. young Nino Castelnuovo, an aerialist turned bank robber, recruits for a daring train robbery. He contacts Bud Spencer, familiar with railroads, James Daly, ex-Army captain and demolitions expert, and Tetsuro Tamba, a deadly swordsman, and Qaudio (Jora. The five men attempt to rob a gold shipment but are betrayed. '(GP) Wetkiesday through Satirday.

Jazz fans and odxr mame lovers tbrottgiioat Kastik Carolina will be treated Is wmmt of America's finest, nken ike East Carolina Univernly Jaoz Ensemtde preaents s Sfag Concert on Wednesday, Apifl 2Z at 8;IS p. m. in Wrigkl Auditorium The Jazz Ensemble. diraJeJ by Joe Hambrick. has ptannied a program o jazz mnrir nkkk will feature Festival PSeee' by Robert Cumow of the State Jazz laboratory Hambrick, a profe trombone player," has played with A1 Hire Henry Mancia amS others. He also tenches at the University.

For special rmpittsis. Boy Burns, nationally i nan n drummer who has played vift Benny Goodman. Connt

pMer Nero, Lionel ad athers, wiU be in performance.

Buma ion chide at 2 PL am an WedKsdsy at the ECU Sckaal Mmic.

compoaed bns cstabhsiied musical two years ahL Th^ eniertained at the N. C. Symphony Ball held in ml year, appeared March of Domes I have givca aeveral a kxaly and out of

Now Drummer On Airplane

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9 ^

SUNDAY S:00 My Paiti t:30 America Sings 9:00 Tom Jerry

11:

Gr iNiHi 11: Love cae nd 1Z;W Moon News n:1S Farm Wbm

9:M Batman Q:SS WWen

10:00 Israel Q: Searcn

11:00 Camera 1:SS The

Three 1:ZSTimetyT4

11: Big Picture 13

12:00 Beginning Turn*

To Win 2:S0

12: Face 2. Geiding

Nation Light

1:00 T.M.E Cat 3:00 Secret 1: Laramie Storm

2: Showcase 3:M Edge e

4:30 New Might

Orleans Open 4:00 Gomar Pyte

4:00 News 4: Me Said

4: Felony S:00 Laramie

Squad S.SS Paw

7:00 Marvey

Globetrotters 4:00 Mews

0:00 Ed Sullivan 4:W Sports 9:00 Glen 4:2S WeaWiei

CampbHl 4; News

10:00 Impossible 7:M TrtMh Or

11:00 News 7: Cimamehe

11:15 Movie 0 Merr^sLacv

MONDAY 9:00 Moyberry

4: Carolina *: Doris Owy

0:15 Sewing :00 MeaMh tm

SAX FRAXC6CO (AP) Jrflcnou Apfane has replaced Speater Drydea. drimuner for kne years, with Joey Covington.

has been drummer groups Hot recordiag duo Jack Camdjy and Jorma Kaukonen far several niwathi.

Drydza said. "My break vrilh the groap was totally ami-caUcL FOr abant a year now Fw been caasideriBg the possi-erauaacing my role order to allow for activities like wTiting and

JAZZ ENSEMBLE .. . will perform in a concert at Wright Auditorium Wednesday night

'See No Evil: An Inside Look At Censors At Work

MEADOWBROOK

Sun. Mon. - Tues. - Wed.

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Us almost as though a member of the College of Cardinals gossiped

TV Notes

1:25 Meditations America : News 11 :M Final

9:00 Kangaroo Repon 10:00 Lucy Show 11: Merv 10: Hillbillies Griffin

WNBE Ch. 12

SUNDAY . ^

7:00 Lewis Fam * LaLamw 1:00 FaWh

I: Jones Fam ^ aman 9:00 Big Picture 9*

9. Dudley

10:00 Voyage ; Spiderman 11:00 Bullwinkle 11: Discovery 12:00 Insight 12: Profile 1:00 DirectioRS 2:00 NBA Basketball 4:00 Am. Sponsman 5:00 Death Valley 4:00 Brides 7:00 Giants

:00 F.B.I.

9:00 Movie

10:45 News 11:00 Movie MONDAY 7:00 Contact

:00 Romper Room

t: Sesame

11:1

11: Tlwt Gn Q:W Evorypting 12: World Ap*n

XEV YOU 1 UP!)ABC has iawd thp ?Biiithir j brothers far a ne^aar caaMdy-variety sham far a sammer series hr^mang Jaly k At it p.m. on Kedheadbysv the pragram will spat occnpicd by Hamperdinck be moved aa *e Satur-

dhy spat as M Jidy 11. It dkpartiBg Jimmy hour.

St.

Children 1

2:M Newlywed 2: Dating 3:00 NaapAai 3 . One Lde 4:00 Shadowi, 4: Voyage S: FIMWanes 4:00 BatmM 4: Fr

pi ViUk

7:00 Mews 7: ThiW 0: Mavie : Mow 11:00 Mews 11: Movie

Tke 5lh Dimension singing ave its own one-oa CBS May 21. dew CaawpbeU Arte Johnson, Jaey Heathcrtoa and Flip gaests.

Jonathan Winters, Woody Allen, Jo Anne Worley and the Youngbloods musical grqup will be on the program.

The winner of the record of the year prize of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences will be revealed in the annual Grammy Awards Show on NBC May 7. The five nominees, who will be featured on the program, are the 5th Dimension, Johnny Cash, Peggy Lee. Henry Mancini and Blood Sweat and Tears.

JACK GAVER

Umvcnai TV have speoal for that will deal with and

f the movie The Thrill of the he title.

GRAHAM GROUP SAN FIUNCISCO (AP -Theres a new fan club formed for Bill Graham, who operates Fillmore East and Fillmore West, and whose name, before he had it legally changed, was Wolfgang Grajonka.

The fan ^lub is named, of course, the Wolf Gang.

WITN Ch. 7

Hewry Faoda has

SUNDAY

7: Travel Time

:M Quartette

: Revival 9:M Herald 9: Catbcdral : Great Decisions

11 :M Living Word

11: Cartoons 12:00 Matinee

7: Today Skew 9:00 David Fmt 10:W It Takes Two

W:2S Mews Report

: ConceMTW tion

11:00 Sale 11: fwnywoad 12:00 Jeopardy 12: Who.

that ABC w mr is the 1971-72 nfi-u "The Smith Fanuly is the title, aud Fufa wdl pby a pUmdaihcs detcctire with a id three dhhhen ranging cveu years of age to 17.

the Doc of -Gwasmoke." will serwe as smrytcBcr, ao and off cacacra. far "The Shining Mamtaam^ a aae hr.apecial deahug with fact and legend

3: Big Picture i,:**

4:00 &npense |:oe Divorce

S:00 Experiment Court

4^ Frank , uinkleller

2; Our Lives 4: College 2. TheOociws

S WiM

t: Bill Cosby 4- Somerset Me**. frB the past

9:00 Bonanza 4-30 Fimr. Paee m fW ir . r w

10:00 Tony. S:S the pescm^

Awards 5; Heel -

^2.?*' ;:S !7 -'BC cfcudren-.

i^Twigbt 7: Real Me specmL Dtig." dealing

4:00 Aspect T My Worm COmmon,

4: Father S;w Business ewerydby dCBXS. wM spin off |

Knows 4;00 Ntovies / JT .

7:00 Today Show ii;W Mews * haXhnr weekly Satur-

7:25 Alex Oreier 11:3P TokigM faw * series m U FaB.

REQUIRED READING SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Rock music finally has become an accepted art form. Ralph Gleasons book, Jefferson Airplane and the San Francisco Sound. is listed as required reading for the San Francisco Institute of Arts class on mass media and communications.

about a meeting inside the Sis-tine Chapel. Thats the way longtime film observers must feel about a new book written from the inside of the industrys censorship agency.

The book is wryly called See No Evil." and its written by a 25-year veteran of the Production Code office. Jack Vizzard. He spared no oneEric Johnston. Jack Valenti, the head censors. money-hungry producers, sensation-seeking directors, even himself.

The inside peek of censors at work is fascinating. They were no prudesfar from it. The language of their trade, in fact, is so raunchy that they themselves might be banned in Boston, along with some of the movies they reluctantly passed.

The history of the Production Codeits rise and ultimate fall is delineated in See No Evil. The system of self-censorship was instituted by film czar Will Hays and enforced by the rough Irish fist of Joe Breen, a scrapper who kept the producers in line by threats and cajolery.

The downfall of the Code began during the reign of Hays successor, Eric Johnston; censorship virtually ended during the recent tenure of Texas Jack Valenti. Some critics have hailed this development as freeing film makers from Victorian restraints.

Author Vizzard doesnt seem to share the view. He writes:

The Movie Industry has an original form, sometimes resembling Art, sometimes the Carnival. But it was filled with dynamisms, the likes of which the world has seldom seen. Now, however, it is beginning to

STATE

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Completety irrererent and frreievani!

STARTS TODAY

WHAT A WA\f 10 DIE!

SAVAGl! SiNiUAL!

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The Magic Chrislian is: anticstaUishinciXanaiLaiXlxilDaii. antY^anliscplic^iXlMGtic. antisociaL & antipasiD

Peter Setters &RingoStarr & Raquel Wei

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NOW THRU WED.

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:54-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

NEXT: JOHN (BEST ACTOR) WAYNE IN TRUE GRIT

become turned in on itself, and is displaying a morbid tendency to experiment in bizarre techniques and bizarre material. It is not peaking out so much as freaking out.

The repealing of the Code was not a single event, as with the 18th Amendment; it was rather a series of happenings that generally involved individual films.

The beginning may be dated from Otto Premingers The Moon Is Blue of 1953. It seemed like a harmless little sex farce, but Preminger insisted on including taboo words such as virgin, seduce and pregnant. A Code seal was refused, but the movie was successful, anyway.

The fate of the Code itself was sealed by The Moon Is Blue. But the end was years in coming.

Other landmarks were Baby Doll. Heaven Knows. Mr. Allison, Lolita, Cleopatra, Tom Jones, Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf, Alfie,^ Blowup, Hurry, Sundown, The Pawnbroker and Charlie Bubbles.

By 1970, anything goes. You name it, and you can see and hear it on the wide screen in blazing color. Said onetime boss Jack Warner: The studios now have clean toilets and dirty movies.

Vizzard quotes Arnold Toynbee that of 21 civilizations that died, only two were conquered from without, Vizzard adds: All the other crumbled and fell apart from within. The dying begins when the populace no longer cares.

^HERE COMES THAT NASHVILLE SOUND^

RANDY lOONE ef "TNI VIR6MUN-

SHLB V.OOLEY PAUL BRiNEGAR ef-RIWHIDI'

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Sun. - Mon. - Tues. -

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STARRING Patricia Wymer

FOR ADULTS ONLY

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PANAVISION-TECHNICOLOR* .

lblRCSTRICTE IBII UNLESS 4CC

IRESTRICTED-PERSONS UNDER 14 NOT ADMITTED. lUMW ACCOMPAMEO BY PAROfT OR AOUa 6UAR0IAR

NOWTHRU

WEDNESDAY

SHOWS: 2-4:13-4:30-8:47

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

k Iy o t: I' c

STARTS THURSDAY

The Cockeyet/ Cowboys ,.,,.of Calico County

DanHoss Blocker/ Nanette Fabrw

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star of "BONANZA"

A UNIVERSAL PICTUE TtCHNlCOLOfIt

Two State Annual Show At ECU

This years Springs Travelmg Show, the nth in an admirable eries sponsored by Spring Mills, Inc., features 38 North and South Carolina artists whose work was selected from more than 600 entries submitted for this influential show. If is currently on view at Rawl Building, East Carolina University.

Composed of paintings, graphics, drawings, sculpture and constructions, it is a delightful grab bag. with more emphasis on sculpture and shaped canvasses than were present in previous Springs Traveling Shows.

Harrison Rucker's acrylic painting. If I Were Fat And Wore Glasses is strangely sinister. Theres something , unexpectedly repulsive in the portrait of a rather ordinaiy* fat man whose bloated bod>- and one fogged spectacle lens effectively project a feeling of uneasiness Nine Grapefruit b>' Man. Simpson is a good example of what can be done with a simple object repeated against different colored squares. It draws the eye from one square to another.

Theres primitive wit and bright blood in Minnie

DesChamps Du Lawd. I Pulled The W'rong One Another woman artist, Henrietta Werfasler. makes a pleasing statement with odd bits of laipainted wood arranged within a frame Entitled The Village, it conveys suggestions both at known images at small towns and remembered visions of villages in childrens story books.

A few heavy lines on canvas constitutes a minimum subject treatment by Vernon Pratt in Bathtub Painting. Simplied to the extreme is a ball and chain handing on the wall. Perhaps its art. but It seems more like a dangerous object to steer clear of lest it should fall

Representing as it does a large number of artists limited to one work each, tins show is a natural for affording insight into what is being achieved by a selective group within a two state area. Despitea lack of unity, it has the advantage of encompassing a wide variety compacted into one exhibition

'The 11th Springs Show will be on view imtil .April 26 before it moves on to Duke University. Anyone wishing to see it should not delav. - JERRY RAYNOR

Book News

From Sheppard Memoriol Library

By Kay Tayior and Margaret Reid

In recognition of Earth Day Wetftnesday. April 22, 9ieppard library suggests theM books concerning ecology, pollution, and conservation.

Written in a simple, non-tcchaical style. Clarence J. Hyian-ders WILDLIFE OOMMUNTTIES is an excellent starting point for those interested in earfogy. Mr. Hylander explains adaptation of wilcflife to its environment, food chains, and the balance of nature in the first part ef his book. Ihe second part is devoted to a tour of the great environmental areas of North America from the icy tundras to the topics, deserts, moiai-taintops, and prairies a deUgbtful jomey.

CONSERVAnCW: THE CHALLENGE OF RECLAIMING OUR PLUNDERED LAND by SW. Harrison is an alarming book describing the shameful desecratioo of Americas natural resources by plunderers, industrialists, pioneers, and developers. This is the sickrning story of the poDidion that has enveloped our land and has reached crudal proportions. Intertwined with this story of destruction is the story of the achievements of men with fbresigfat who cried md against the abuses to our land long before environmental pollution became a household topic. Fighting an indifiercnt pifblic. these great men gave birth to the conservation movement in America.

Written by former Secretary of the Inlerior Stewart L. Udall, THE QUITE CRISIS traces the history of this nations relationship between man and land. The contributions of the great pioneers of the oonservatioo movement are brilliantly detailed in this readable book.

MOMENT IN THE SUN by Robert and Leona Rienow is a frank report on the deteriorating quality of the American environment. After making an ilem-fay-item presentation of ways in which man has ignored ecological prindples and abused his environment, the Rienows siuegest that man must make some

immediate changes if he is to proioog his moment in the sun.

No one is too young to learn abmd oonservation. and several books from the chikkens room provide excellent material on this topic for youi people and their parents. Notable among these books is Dorothy E. Siuttlesworths CLEAN AIR SPARKUNG WATER; THE FIGHT AGAINST POLLUTION. Using actual photographs to supplement the text, the author presents a strong case against pollutors large and small. Her examples of school projects, oommiBty action and government regulation prove that man can and must fight back to save his water and air.

In a lighter, PLEASE PROTECT THE PORCLTTNE is a humorous, and instructive book aboid conservation. It is written by Barbara Hazen, with characters drawn by Meil Lazarus, creator of the nationally syndicated comic strip Miss Peach. Covering such diverse matters as Sod is a lot more than dirt and Natu^ has laws just like Mother. in a most amusing fashion, this book is both enjoyafale and educational.

A walk along a country road inspired ai<bor John Hawkinson to write OUR WONDERFUL WAYSIDE The wayside is only a narrow strip of land between roads and fences or woods, bik its many thousands of acres are varied, beautifii and productive. Hawkinson describes, and lUustratcs. what to look for along the wayside in each season of the year. With all that nature

Best SellersThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. S. C.Snnay. April It. If7tIt

Student Art Now At Local Center

Paul Hartley

ASSORTED WOOD . . . pieces used by Henrietta Wechsler in The Village.

DETAIL . . . from a Mary Elizabeth Garrison painting, Reveries of The Past. ,

THE STRONG ALSO DIE . . simple strong statement in Knee.

. Manning Williams* Killed At Wounded

Art Notes

' Claude Howell, Chairman of the Department of Art, University of North Carolina at Wilmington, and an artist noted for his drawings arid paintings (rf coastal North Carolina, has been selected as the juror for the Greenville Sidewalk Art Show scheduled for May 1 and 2 this year. Entry blanks and information are now available to prospective entrants at the Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans Street.

Mrs. Sue Todd Holmes of Farmville has completed a course in museum tour guide at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh. Mrs. Holmes has been assigned to conduct to a volunteer tour of school children through the museum one day each week at the museum in Raleigh.

CTTRUS REPEATED . . . ^ine Grapefruit. painted by Charlottes Mary T. Simpson.

Second Music Program By ECU Faculty Slated For Sheppard Library

TULL TO TOUR LONDON (AP) Jethro Tull has set its fourth U.S. concert tour for the middle of April through May.

Group leader Ian Anderson is in walls in one of Britains most -usually singled out on lists of macabre mass murders in the top pop flutists. 1940s.

LIDDED JAR ... is the

work of graduate student James Pringle.

STARS AS MURDERER LONDON (AP) British actor-director Richard Attenborough, who made the successful Oh What A Lovely War, is to star as the murderer in a new movie called 10 Rillington Place.

The title is the London address where police unearthed bodies in the garden and hidden

Vibrant color is the keynote of the 1970 Graduate Student Show now on view at Greenvilles Art Center With one or two exceptions, each student works in a wide spectrum of colors Although 17 graduate students are showing, it mu.st be noted that four students dominate the exhibit Anne Croom Fields, Mary Elizabeth Garrison, Paul Hartley and Robert (Rock* Kershaw Together these four account for 42 of the 53 works in the show In a show containing a number of gcxxl works, two or three are particularly noteworthy Kershaws "Robert Edmund Kershaw, Jr and Vivian Carol Mallard At The Table. a large acrylic, is a beautifully con ceived painting that achieves a harmonious whole of several parts Cityscape by Paul Hartley, in bnght patches of cloth and areas of acrylics, pulsates with color which ties in planes and squares with a satisfying interplay of patterns Marilyn Jones has contrasted a standing rectangular structure, painted deep blue, with natural silvered clusters resembling grapes to produce a striking sculpture which would show to greater advantage outdoors

Playful objects are provided by Willard J Angel Jr in his wood constructions Standing only about a foot tall, they are meticulously designed and have a bright finish like children's toys

FIRST FILM

LONDON (AP) - British playwright Harold Pinter is to direct his first film

The movie. Langrishe. Go Down, is based on a novel by Aiden Higgins which explores the relationships of three spinsters on^an Irish estate in the thirties.

Two exhibttors. Anne Fields and .Mary E Garrison, though showing great promise in expended treatments of a basic theme, could benefit with more (hversity Miss F'lelds shows ten acrylics based on sw iriing forms a combination of outer space and floral patterns .Miss Garrison exhibits ten oils of peaceful rural .scenes, relying heavily on greens Two lithographs by Corene Couch, each different m conc ept, are interesting (ne. Illusive Bridge, expressively depict dual c|ualilies of realism and a somber dream mood In ceramics. James B Pnngle has a handsome Lidded Jar" and some stoneware, while Ann Riggs shows four attractive pieces Dean Leary has fashioned a sculpture of simple hc*auty from white Vermont Imperial marble In general. Ihe show is arranged attractively, but it's difficult to reconcile the placement of f*aul Hartley's large sculpture "Hera" in the middle of Ihe formal blue n>om Other students exhibiting in this year's (ii[aduate Student Show are Flora ,M . (iadd> with an oil. sculptor Jack Lew is, Jerry Johnson who shows two intaglios. Gwendolyn Jones has a pencil drawing of figures, David Parker, two oiLs. .Audrey Whitehurst, an acrylic and an oil. and Wiilis Stevenson, an enlarged photograph on canvas This altogether solid show is one that should not be missed. JERRY RAYNOR

EAT SEAFOOD TONIGHT AT THE

Candlewick Inn

WANTED TRAINEES

Men and women are urgently needed to train as PROGRAMMERS OP IBM COMPUTERS OPERATORS OF IBM MACHINES

Persons selected wiH be trained in e program which need not interfere with present ob. If you qualify, training can be financed. Write today. Please include home phone number and age.

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Itox C1I The Daily Reflector

The second of three Music InThe Library programs has been scheduled by Eugene Isabelle of the faculty of East Carolina University School of Music for Tuesday afternoon in Sheppard Memorial Library.

Tuesdays program, to begin at 3:45 p.m., will feature the ECU String Trio violinist Paul Topper, celloist Paul Kosower and violist Rodney Schmidt, in a program designed for the elementary age school children of Greenville.

Isabelle stated a composition of Composer - in - Residence Gregory Kosteck would be

among selections to be performed. The musicians will play their instruments individually, explain the sounds to the children, and tell them what to listen for.

Mrs. Margaret Reid, Childrens Librarian said we are really impressed with the success of the first program. About 100 children attended and were most attentive and expressed enjoyment of the music.

The final program, scheduled for May 19, is to feature either a brass or saxophone group.

ECU Music Calendar

(UPD (Compiled by Publishers Weekly)

Fiction

THE FRENCH LIEUTENANTS WOMANJohn FMles TRAVELS WITH MY AUNT Graham Greene THE GODFA1HER Mario Puzo

MR SAMMLERS PLANET Saul Bellow

LOVE STORYEnc Segai THE GANG THAT COULDNT SHOOT STRAIGHT Jimmy

Breslin

THE ANDERSON TAPES Lawrence Sanders THE HOUSE ON THE STRANDDaphne du Maurier A BEGGAR IN JERUSALEM Elie Wiesel

THE INHERITORS Harold

Robbins

NonfictiMi EVERYTHING YOU HA\E ALWAYS WANTED TO ILNOW ABOUT SEXDavid Reuben MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS Antonia Fraser .

THE . SELLING OF THE PRESIDENT lM8-Joe lIcGin-niss

THE GRAHAM KERR COOKBOOKGraham Kerr THE AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY OF THE-EX-

GUSH LANGUAGEWilliam Morris, editor-ia-chief THE PETER PRINCIPLE Laurence J. Peter and Ray-mond HuD

Rl-FFLES AND FLOt RISHES Liz Carpenter LOk-E -AND WILl^Rollo May IN SOMEONES SH.ADOW Rod McKuen

PRESENT AT THE CREA-TlbVDean .Acheson

Top Ten

Best selhng records of the week based on The Cash Box liagazme's nationwide survey

Three events at the university are scheduled for the coming week.

Monday, Joint Voice Recital Senior Bernard Ward, with works of Mozart, Strauss, Debussy and Ives; and junior Jacqueline Somers, works by Rontani, Caccini, Paradies,, Schubert, Chaussan, Kaechlin, Gounod, Henry, and Brittan. Recital Hall, 8:15 p.m.

-Wednesday Jazz Concert.

?. RHR kR . R

NOISE CAN SERIOUSLY AFFECT YOUR HEARING

Let II Be. Beatles ABC. Jackson 5 Instant Karma. Lennon -Spirit in the Sky, Green baum

Lore Grows. Edison Ught-

house

-'Coroe ft Get It. Badfinger | Easy Come. Easy Go, Sher-1 man

-House of the Rising Sun, Fripd Pink -Somethings Bunung. Rogers wl ft First Edition -Up the Ladder to the Roof, Sopremcs

The decibel measures the smallest amount of sound which the human ear can distinguish. According to the American Medical Association, anyone subjected to more than a couple of hours per day of noise which is In excess of 90 decibels should use an ear protection device.

But, even a lawn mower can cause a temporary loss of hearing, as well as the electric amplifier used by so many teen-age musical groups. Recent studies show that 120 decisis or more are common with amplified rock music. The first sign of hearing loss is the high pitched sounds. The next tell-tale sign is complaining about the loss of hearing of TV or a stereo. If you suspect a loss of hearing have your doctor give you a hearing test.

YOtj Oil YOUR DOCTOR CAN PliONL I S when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge^ .A great inaii.v people rely on us for their health needs. We w elcoiiie l etiiiesls for delivery service and charge accounts. ^

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Sunday 2 P.M. - 8 P.M.

Mon.f Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M.

Pharmacists On Duty At All Times Prescription Pickup & Delivery

A program of jazz music conducted by Joe Hambrick with the ECU Jazz Band. At Wright Auditorium, 8:15 p.m.

Friday Voice Recital Kathleen Daughtery, with selections from Bach, Frescobaldi, Mahler, Verdi and Hindemith. Recital Hall, 8:15 p.m.

All of the ECU concerts are open to the public and admission is free.

20Tht Dally Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Sunday, April 19,1970

Week's Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchanqe trading tor the week (selected issues)

) to

ACF Ind i 40 Ad Miliis 70 Address I 40 Adrhiral AetnaLit I 40 Air Red ?0e AlcanAlu 1 70 Alieg Cp 70a AlleqLud 7 40 Alleo Pw I 37 AMiedCh I 70 AHiedStr I 40 Alhs Chaim Alcoa 1 80 AMBAC Am Hess 07e Am Airlid 80 A Brands 7 10 AmBdcsl I 70 Am Can 7 70 ACrySuq I 40 AmCyan I 75 AmF I Pw I 64 Am Enka la A Home I 50 Am Hosp 74 AmMidy 90 AMi-tCln I 40 Am Motors ANatOas 7 10 Am Ptioto 17 A Smelt I 90 Am Std I A TAT wt w

Am T&T 7 60

AMK Cp 30 AMP Inc 58 Ampo Corp Anacond I 90 Ancli Hock I AncorpNSv 1 ArctiDan I 60 ArmcoSt I 60 Armour I 60 ArmsICk 80 Astild Oil 1 70 Assd DG I 70 Alt Rictilld 7 Al(i,s Ctiem I Atlas Corp Avco Cp I 70 Avnol Inc 40 Avon Prod 7

Sales (hds I High Low

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.MARKET DROPS The stock market dropped last 55'eek as corporations continued to report lower earnings for the first quarter of 1970. TTie Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 14.52 to

close at 775.9 FViday while the Associated Press 60-stock average dropped 5.7 over the same period to close at 272.8. <AP Wirephoto Chart).

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK Yearly Hiqh LOW

53' 74' ? 48' ? 31'? 76'. 159' ? 404. 33. 115'. 16

90'.

31.

141.

34'.

1304.

60'.

76'.

46' ? 7? 22

24H 19 ? 90'. 76. 76. 81'. 7'. 54 19

47'?

75'.

88'.

49'.

58'.

70'.

(AP) Week's Iwenty

Am Tel Tel_ TransctI Inv Ampe* Cp Texaco. Occiden Pet Tele* Corp Sperry Rnd Gen Tel El Xerox Cp Sbd WId Air All Rich Boeing Mohwk Dat Motorola RCA Polaroid Int Tel Tel Boise Cased Borden Kresqe SS

most active stocks Week's Sales

702.700 675,000

456.500

420.900

390.800

388.500

374.800

372.900

353.100

347.300

340.800

780.700

276.100

263.700

260.300

249.300

244.700

243.300

743.300

242.100

High

52.

31'? 26'? 21'. 127. 33'? 30'. 87'. 9' ? 60 224. 56

105'.

29.

96'.

52'.

25'.

Low

49',

7'?

25'?

19,

112'.

264.

274,

81'.

7V*

42!?

25'.

88V,

49'.

58'.

434.

494,

74.

23.

25.

20'?

114

274.

84'.

554.

20,

94',

26'T

904,

49'.

58'.

23'?

44'.

Net

Chg

- H -5. -7,

10, -5. -2' ?

' ? -^5'. 1'.

11', 11'. 3', -3'. -3 -2'. 14. 14.

Un Fruit 1 40 Unit MM 1 30 USGypsm 3a US Indust 50 US PlyCh 84 US Smelt lb US Steel 2 40 UnivOPd 80 Upjohn I 60

45 SO

Global Marin Goodrich 1 72 (^dyear 85 GraceCo 1 50 GranileC StI GrantW 1 50 Gt A8.P 1 30 Gt West FinI GtWnUnit 90 GreenGnt 96 Greyhound'1 GrummnCp 1 Gulf Oil 1 50 GulfStaUt 96 GultWIn 40a

175

11'b

ll'B

366

27' 7

I' 7

1695

26'?

25'

25'J

393

25' ?

24'

24' ?

344

13.

13b

* ' B

171

471.

45'

454.

1'.

431

26'

25'

26'.

- ' H

1885

20'.

17' ?

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-I'b

169

20b

19' B

-Ib

274.

26'B

-1

482

168

16' B

174

19' 7

18' B

18'b

2228

254

26'.

* ' B

178

23b

22b

22'b

1024

15'

14'b

15'

* ' 7

Northrop 1 Nwst Airl 45 NwtBanc 1 20 Norton 1 SO NortSim 1 221

677'

728

402

27'? 22' ? 32. 32'? 45

24,

21'.

32'.

29V,

43'?

25 -2?

224, _ 1, 32'.

30 -2'.

43' 7 1'?

Occidnt Pet 1 3908 21'. 19, 20'?

Halliburt I 05 Harris Int 1 HeclaMnq 70 Here Inc ,25e Hew Pack 20 HoernWal 90 Holt Electrn Holidylnn 22 HollySug 1 20 Homestke 40 Hooey wl 1 30 HousehF 1 10 HouStLP 1 20 Howmet 70

398

40'B

-2

340

62.

lOJ

271.

26'?

-1'.

318

29'8

28'b

' ?

644

40'

40'?

- 2'8

23'b

22b

23b

147

7'b

6'b

768

36'b

34'b

-1'.

17'?

17'8

- '

476

208

18'

191.

' '.

688

1254 8

122'8

124'.

298

42fl

2'b

215

43'?

40'.

40'

-2'b

211

21'b

19'b

20'?

' ? -24,

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1 4,

-2a

4. -5? -2', + '.

V -6.

' ?

-1'r

-5.

IdahoPw 1 60

31'?

31 - b

Ideal Basic 1

239

13'B

12'

12'. 'b

III Cent 1 14

30'

26'.

27 -2'.

Imp Cp Am

688

12'

IOb

11'B 1

INA Cp t 40

x68S

34'i

32'B

33 1'?

InqerRand 2

228

43'8

41b -I'b

Inland StI 2

664

29.

27' ?

27' ? 1*

InlerlkSt 1 80

too

281.

28 1

IBM 4 80

1255

331

319' ?

322'? -9

Int Harv 1 80

693

26'. 1

Int Miner

718

13.

13 ?

Int Nick 1 20

1063

44b

43'.

43z -14.

Int Pap 1 50

1046

37'b

36'b

361. I'b

Int TiT 1 05

2447

52.

49' a

49'. 3

Iowa Beel

256

3*4

34'.

35B -1

lowaPSv 1 36

21'b

21'b .....

Itek Corp

1331

60'.

52' ?

54' ? 4'.

Jewel Co t 50

472

474.

45 r'B

JohnMan 1 20

399

33'

32'B

32b - '.

JohnJhn 80a

426

1494.

143

146'. i '.

JohnsJohn wi

49' 8 .

JonLogan .80

124

54'.

51'?

52'. -2'.

JoneLau 1 35

17'b

17'.

Joslens 70

X46

32'?

34 i '.

Joy Mfg 1 40

243

44'.

41'.

42'? -2

Kaiser Al 1

578

38'fl

3*4.

36'a 1

Kan GE 1 40

24' ?

234.

OhioEdis I 54 Okla GE 1 16 OklaNGs 1 12 Olin Corp 88 Omark Ind If Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 OwensCg 1.40 Owens III 1 35

PacGEI I SO PacLtq 1 60 Pac Pet 25q PacPwL 1 28 PacT&T 1 20 PanASul 20e PanAm WAir Panh EP 1 60 ParkeOavis 1 Penn Cent PennOix 60 Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1 60 Penn/Un 80

274

280

774

464

169

367

23,

234.

18'.

16.

54'.

90.

55'?

272 33 *144 76.

524 28. 97 20 137 204. 91 13

1247 11

510 38', 481 274.

752 224. 177 18a

446 50 278 25. 556 27'?

23'.

22'?

17',

18'.

15'?

52'

22'.

88'?

53'.

32'. 24, 25, 19'? 194, 124, 10'. 37', 26'. 21'. 164. 48'R 24', 25'?

23'?

23V,

174.

18'.

22'.

89'.

1 -IV 1', -1,

324. 24, 25, 19'? 19V, 12'? 10'. 374, 26 V 21'. 17', 48a 24'a 254.

- V

- H

- V, -1

- V -1'? -14, -1. -1'. -2

PepsiCo 1

709

51'.

49'B

49'a

2'.

Perfect Film

118

11'b

11'.

PfizerC 1.60a

1114

1044.

95'B

96'.

-7'?

Phelps D 2 10

614

54'.

51H

52'.

Phila El 164

512

23'.

22'

22'b

Philip Morr 1

868

31'.

30*

31*

' ' B

Phill Pet 1 30

1728

22'b

22*

' B

PitneyBw 68

1144

34'.

29.

29?

Polaroid 32

2493

96'.

88'

90'

-3'.

PortG El 1 30

150

20'?

PPG Ind 1 40

302

29'.

+ '

Proct Ga 2 80

463

108'.

104'B

107'.

1 .

PubSCol 106

831

19'b

PSvcEG 164

557

25'.

I'b

Publkind 45f

7'b

6'.

Pueb Sup .28

195

22b

21'

21'?

' 4

PugS PL 1 76

32.

31'b

. * 4

Pullman 2.80

137

46>.

42'

3'b

KanPwL 1 26 Katy Ind KayserRo 60 Kenncott 2 60 Kerr Me 1 50 KimbClk 2 20 Koppers 1 60 Krattco 1 70 Kresqe SS 40 Kroger 1.30

1198

163

177

192

653

2421

428

21. 11'? 24. 544. 87? 72

36.

32'?

20'b 10' ? 24

52',

71'.

314.

39',

43'.

314.

20'. 10'. 24'. 54', 85' 71 ? 34'. 40'. 44'.

32'.

1. ' ? -2,

RalstonP 70

402

Raneo Inc .92

17'.

16'.

16.

1'?

Raytheon 60

336

27'?

26.

26'?

RCA 1

2603

29B

25'.

26?

-3b

Reading Co

14' B

13' B

13'.

I'b

ReichCh 50

145

ll'B

IOb

11'

' ' B

RepubStl 2 50

212

36'

34'.

34b

-1*8

Revlon 1

560

61'.

61' ?

-1'

ReynMet 1 10

1238

32'b

32'.

ReynTob 2 40

576

374.

38'.

' '.

Roan Sel 50e

1992

6'b

6'a

6'b

t- '.

Rohr Cp 80

610

20.

18.

19'

-1'

RoyCCola 54

17'b

16'?

Royal Dut 2d

592

38'b

37b

38'.

Ryder Sys 50

1210

41b

38.

38'b

-2*

Lear Sieq 50

337

174?

15'

IS'b

LehPCem 60

143

15?

Leh Val Ind

261

Lehmn 1 5Se

304

19 .

19'.

LibOFrd 2 80

268

45' 7

43'b

434.

-1'?

Libb McN L

141

8'b

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Liqg My 2 50

191

35' ?

36' ?

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Ling TV 1 33

484

19'

1*4.

14.

Litton 1 891

1090

234

21b

22' ?

1 4

Lockheed Air

681

134.

124.

12.

Loews The 13

1590

28'.

244.

25' ?

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LoneSCem 1

205

25'

22.

-2'.

LoneSGa 1 12

338

21'e

20'B

20'b

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LonqIsLt 1.34

x222

21*

Lucky Sir .80

321

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30'?

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Lukens StI 1

234

21'?

21' ?

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LVO Corp

257

6'b

' 7

L/keYnq 15e

139

11'?

lO'B

10'b

Macke Co 30

14' 0

12'.

12.

1'?

Macy RH 1

201

31*

31'

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Mad Fd 1 54e

299

19' B

19'b

Maqnvox 1 20

849

35b

32.

33'fl

-2'b

Maralhn 1.60

480

2*4 B

24'.

25'

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Marcor Inc 1

686

51'

47' ?

48>.

-2'.

Mar Mid 1 60

132

394

38.

38'

MartinM 1 10

440

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164.

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MayDStr 1.60

820

20?

21'?

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Maytag ta

264 b

254.

26'8

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McDonnD 40

539

Mead Corp 1

569

18.

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MelvShp 1 50

693

738

69'.

4'.

Meiy. Shg vyi

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31'J.

35i-

35?

Merck 2a

865

102'.

954.

96?

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MGM

596

29'B

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Microdot lOe 221 19'? 16. 17'?1'?

FairchC 50

1577

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MidSoUtil 96

332

22.

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21b I'b

Fair Hill ISq

398

8'.

7'b

MmnMM 1 75

839

103?

99 4' ?

Fansleel Inc

101

II'.

10'.

IO'b

MinnPLt 1 20

19'.

18'

I8'b

Fedders 40

792

25'.

274.

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Mob'l 2 20a

1658

44'b

43'

43' '8

Fed Dept Sir 1

1905

36'b

35' .

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Mohasco 1 10

135

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Fillrol 2

35.

Monsan 1 80

908

33'?

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Fireslne 1 60

510

43'.

38 >.

39'.

MontDUt 1 78

29'?

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Fst Chrl 2 291

772

37'.

35'B

Moot Pw 1 68

156

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Flintkote 1

73' .

224.

22.

Mor Nor 80

231

29'. - V

Fla Pow 1 60

268

49' B

49a

Motorola 1

2632

105'.

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94'811'.

FlaPowLt 2

307

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MtFuPiS 1 80

794.

284.

28. - '.

FMC Cp 85

367

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MtSlaTT 1 36

22.

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FoodFair 90

107

16'.

I6'b

FordMot 2 40

1160

47'

45'.

454

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420

77',

254

25'?

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FreepSul I 60

1332

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16B

17' ?

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Nat Airlin <40

571

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FruehCp 1 70

467

34' ?

31'b

32'.

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Nat Bisc 2 20

395

52'.

50'.

50'. Ib

Nat Can- 80

875

65.

564.

58. -71.

NatCash 1 20

1539

133

124

125' ? -5'.

Nat Distil 90

254

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Nat Fuel w'8

24b '

GAC Cp 1 50

828

44' B

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Nat GenI 20

390

16'.

14'b

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GAF Corp 40

x440

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429

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Gam Sko 1 30

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244.

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113

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Gannett 48

24'b

22'b

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NatLead 47e

764

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234. -I'b

GenDynam I

195

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21'

Nat Steel ,2 50

208

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41*.

42 -2'.

Gen Elec 2 60

1814

74'b

754.

Nat Tea 80

13'.

12'b

12'. 4.

Gen Fds 2.60

451

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83'.

83.

Natomas 25

964

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30.

32'. * '

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380

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31'?

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Gen AAot 8Se

1935

74'8

71'.

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Newberry 1

24' ?

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22'. -2?

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481

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24'.

NEngEI 1 48

139

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Newmnt 1 04

705

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34'. -1'.

Gen Tire lb

300

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463

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126

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130

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CJerber 1.20

213

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NorAmPhil 1

281

34'.

32'

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GettyO 1 06e

133

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NoAmRk 1.70

825

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Gillette 1 0

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NoNGas 2 60

217

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321

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NoStaPw 1 60

135

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167

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232

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Scherinq 80

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SCM Cp 60b

753

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SCOA ind 60

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339

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859

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SearsR 1 20a

1081

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Shell Oil 2 40

347

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Shell Tr 70e

334 B

32'.

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SherwnWm 2

120

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39'b

391.

SignalCo 1 20

754

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SinqerCo 2 40

733

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Smith KF 2

592

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47'.

48'B

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SCar EG t 26

304

264

25'.

SouCalE t 50

680

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South Co t 20

726

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SouNGas 1 40

130

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415

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Southrn Ry 3

108

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Spartans 30e

253

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3748

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130

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StOilCal 2 80

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SfOilInd 2 30

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StautfCh 1 80

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SterlDrug .75

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714

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StudeWorth 1

268

46'.

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Sun Oil 1b

454.

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SurvyFd S5e

356

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Swift Co 60

677

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29'b

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Systron Donn

18'b

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18'.

Tampa El 76 Tektronix Tcledyn 1 09t Tenneco 1 32 Texaco 1 60 TexETrn 1 40 TexGSul 60 Texaslnst 80 TexPLd 45e Textron 90 Thiokol 40 TimesMir 50 Timk RB 1 80 ToddShp 1 20 Trans W Air Transmra .55 Transitron TriCont 2 03e TRW Inc I Twen Cent

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174

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WarLam 1 10 Was Wat 1 28 Wstn Air Lin Wn Banc 1 30 WnUnion 1 40 WestqEl 1 80 Weyerhsr 80 WhirtCp 1 60 White Mot 2 Whittaker WinnOix 1.62 Woolwth 1 20 Xerox Cp 60 Zale Corp 64 ZenithR 1 40

1353

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1284

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287

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69.

a'.

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Copyrighted by The Associated

64 -2?

194. _ ?, 13. * 4, 38* 4 '? 45 1

68', 4 1H 47 4.

56'. -2'? 26'. -94. '? 28H -1 334. _ 3, 84, -1* 36 -1

314. -1', Press 1970

WEEKLY N V STOCK SALES ...

Total tor week

Week ago ......

Year ago .....

Two years ago Jan 1 to date . 1969 to date ... 1968 to date

........ 50J28.120

.......45.045.070

.......48.506,060

.......74,473.040

.........778,247,120

.........811,698,623

.........830,5*0,610

Unless 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, cLiquidatirtg divi dend. d ECLARED OR PAID STOCK DIVIDEND. EDeclared or paid SO far this year, fPaid in stock durirtg 1969, estimated cash value on exdividend dDeclared or paid in 1969 plus stock div8dend. eDeclared or paid so dividend or split up kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividernl omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meet irrg rDeclared or paid in 1970 plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex dividertd or ex distribution date.

7-Sales in full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in full, xctisEx distribu tion. xrEx rights, xwWithout war rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis tributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

ViIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies. xiEx interest ctCertificates. StStamped, tDealt in flat, xMatured bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity, ndNextdaydelivery.xwExwa c*s.

fnForeign issue subject to interest equalization tax.

Over The Counter Stocks

Quotations from the NASD are repre sentative inter-dealer prices of approxi mately 3 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do .ot include retail mark up, mark-down or commission.

Aerotron

American Institutional Dev American Land American Mortgage Automatic Service Atlanta Gas Light Brigadier Ind.

Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Branch Bank of N.C.

Brush Beryllium Buckbee Mears Cato Stores CMC Finance Carolina Casualty ins Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Pwr & Lt *5 Pfd Carolina Steel Carolina Wholesale Flo Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg Co Cochrane Furniture Computing Efficiency Colonial Stores Com Colonial Stores 4 percent Pfd 27 Conner Homes Cameron Brown Units Cameron Brown Com Cameron Brown Wts Durham Life Eckerds

Farmers New World Federal Company Fidelity Corp First Mortgage Ins

Garfinckel Brooks Bros

Georgia International

Guardian Care

Gwaltney

Hardees Sys Com

Hickory Furniture

Henredon

Home Security

Integon Corp

Iveys

Joslyn Mfg Kaiser Steel 51.46 Kewaunee Scientific Knape & Vogt Mfg Lance, Inc Lite of Carolina Little Mint Lowes Companies Medic Homes MPB Corp Methode Electronics National Dev Corp National Old Line Nationwide Homes North American Life NCNB Corp N C. Natural Gas Northwestern Financial Package Products (Jccidential Life Pay N Save Peoples, Natural Gas Peoples Bank & Trust Planters Natl Bk & Tr Phillips Roscue Piedmont Aviation Quality Mills Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Debs Reid Provident'Labs Roses Stores Ruddick Common Ruddick 50 cent Pref O Sonoco Prods Southern National Corp Textiles

Telere15 Leasing Tiwni Gas Pipeline Triangle Brick Vermont American Wachovia Realty

Bid Asked

ll'/i

12'/i

8'/?

9'/?

IS'Y

15H

V/7

*4/4

10'

28'/'?

294/4

201

20/

12"?

13'/4

7'/i

3'/

1'.^

IV4

10'/?

11'/

39?

19H

4-?

1314

14'/?

2J1.

2314

25.

26>/4

2IV4

2114

19"?

20'/?

304/4

31'-

3*'/?

13'/

9'/

321

3314

14'^

14H

13"?

S'/

38"?

39'/

6A4

7'/4

7V4

8'/4

27"?

1814

l/lk

1814

13'/4

1314

20/?

21'/?

334/4

7Kt

*14

94/4

9I4

74/1

1'/4

*4/4

11/?

12'/4

27Ki

2S>'4

1714

7',

i'M

5I4

141<.

15'

3'/,

74/4

714

1'/?

9'/4

12/

200

235

24'

12*^

13'

JO'M

13Ni

1414

ATTENDS SCHOOL Rodney Robcnon of BeU-Roberaon Oil Cbmpany here attended the North Carolina Oil Jobbers Associations ISth annual Management Institute last weel| at the University of North Carolina. ,

Ibe four and a half day sdKwl is conducted at Carroll Hall, the Business Administration Building on campus. Certificates are issued by the IMiversity to those completing a three-year course and plaques awarded to five-year course graduates.

Topics discussed at the institute included: fud operations and efficiency; electronic data processing for oil wholesalers; profit sharing plans and retirement trust; and chain Service stations.

NEW ASSOCIATE J. Y. Monk 111 of Farmville is now associated with the firm of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner, and Sknith in Wilson as an account executive.

Monk recently returned from a thr^-month training session in New Ymrk and will be servicing all of eastern North Carolina. He is a 1967graduate of East Carolina University.

BELTONE LAUNCHES CRUSADE A crusade for hearing conservation has been launched by the Beltmie Electronics Corporation of Chicago, a leading manufacturer of hearing aids and electronic hearing test instruments.

David H. Bamow, Beltones executive vice president, said the effort is dedicated to educating the public to the imperative need for controlling noise pollution and to protecting the individuals hearing ability.

He pointed out that statistics from the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare indicate that currently there are more than 15 million Americans suffering some degree of hearing loss. Initial emf^asis for the crusade will come from a new Beltone produced 16 mm color and sound motion picture entitled To Conserve and Protect. ;

AVERAGE LOANS UP .

Average loans of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N. A., major subsidiary of The Wachovia Corporation of Winston - Salem, were $944,694,937 for the first quarter of this year, compared to $891,899,955 for the same period last year.

The chairman of the Corporation and president of Wachovia Bank and IVust, John F. Watlington Jr., said these loan figures showed an increaseof 5.9per cent over last year.

During the first quarter, the bank paid $7,113,604 to savers and investors, a gain of 4.8 per cent over the first quarter of 1969 figures of $6,790,400. Total resources for the Corporation and all subsidiaries reached $1.694 billion on March 31, as compared to $1.604 billion for the same period last year.

HONORED AT CONVENTION

E^l 'niompsmi and Bill McDonald were honored recently at a three - day convention for outstanding State Farm Insurance Company agents at the International Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada.

State Farm president Edward B. Rust and Washington Redskin football coach Vince Lombardi delivered the two main addresses, and a panel of specialists reviewed company and industry developments. Agents participated in confo'ence sessions with home office executives, discussing State Farms plans for the 70s.

State Farms home offices are located in Bloomington, 111.

ADMITTED TO GUILE Joe Pecheles, president of Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc. announced that A1 Jones of the local VW dealership has been admitted to membership in the Volkswagen Sales Guild.

Jones was among 128 Volkswagen salesmen from five mid-Atlkntic states whose accomplishments were recognized at a special awards banquet held recently in Washington, D. C.

Guild membership recognizes both outstanding sales achievement during the past year and the quality of assistance which salesmen provide VW owners before, during the after their purchases.

ELECTED CHAIRMAN Dr. H. W. Gooding of Ayden was elected chairman of the board of directors of MacKenzie Security hicorporated at their annual board meeting recently.

MacKenzie Security serves all of eastern North Carolina as a distributor for seven major manufacturers of security equipment, fire detection, and sprinkler equipment.

R. W. MacKenzie Jr. is president and major stockholder of the firm, located on 1123 South Evans Street. Ibe business was incorporated under its current name in January of this year.

Washington Mills

Walker, B. B. Shoe

Wellington Hall

414

Western Carolina Tel

Wix Corporation

Wright Machinery

314

4>/4

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected

issues):

Sales

Net

(hds.)

High Low

Last Chg.

Aerojet 50a

1414

13/

14>/4

4-4

Am Petr 50e

215

321

32.

AO Indust

361

314

3'/4

- 1/4

Ark Best 30

16'

- '

ArkLGas 1.70

120

28/.

2614

27H

Asamera Oil

640

13/.

14'

AtlasCorp wt

191

I'M

Barnes Eng

BrascanLf la

512

14H

Campbl Chib

861

13'/.

11H

1'/.

Cdn Javelin

569

13'

14'

- '

Cinerama

1700

Creole P 2.60

2614

274/4

Data Coot

5/.

*4/4

-1/.

Dillard 20e

11/

11/.

Oixilyn Corp

343

15'

16/.

-t- '/.

Dynalectrn

226

714

EquityCp 30t

448

4</4

314

'/4

Fed Resrces

428

4'/4

Felmoot Oil

101

9I4

Frontier Air

117

*'.4

'/4

Gen Plywood

227

7'/4

- /.

Giant Yet 40

121 *

15 16*5 16

-1- '

Gt Basn Pet

222

4'/4

-I- '

Husky Oil .30

11'

101

Hycon Mfg

- 1

Hydro metl

121

- 1

Imp Oil 50a

1074

I8I4

1714

-1'

ITI Corp

209

3'/4

Kaiser In 3*t

1720

2014

18'/4

Lee Ent 20e

19'/4

17.

18'

-11

McCrory wt

6/.

Mich Sug to

5I4

4/4

MidwFinI .32

1214

11'

114

-11

Molybd 1.96f

262

3*'.

334/4

34H

3I4

Newldria AAn

295

3'b

2I4

214

NewPark Mn

327

7'/4

Ormand ind

117

3</.

- V

RIC intI Ind

406

9/4

8>.

Saxon Indust

939

81'

73'.? *14

Scurry Rain

173

20'?

20'

Statham Inst

21'

18'

18.

-2'/4

Syntex 40b

657

35'4

32'/.

32'4

114

Technico 40b

817

1714

15'

1*1

-1-1'.

Wn Nuclear

8'/4

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1970

4 City Stores

10'/4

5 TexP Ld Tr

171/4

-1-

1V4

6 Am Cry Sug

23I4

7 CstStGas pf

48'

214

8 Evans Pd

1/.

9 Swingline

II4

10 Watkn John

11/.

11 Monsanto pf

47I4

12 Camp RedL

22'/4

1'.

13 NoAm Rock

17'

14 Cone Mills

15'/4

15 Weis Mkts

334

16 Yngst S (3r

17 Newberry pf

52'/?

18 VaEP 4.20pf

57I4

2'4

19 MIPw 4.26pf

29'

20 Bucy Erie

22.

21 Faberge Inc

22/.

-f

22 AmWWk 5pf

17'/4

-1-

23 do Pont

110/4

4'/4

24 Arch Dan

56'

25 Coast St Gas

44'/?

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

1 TransctI Inv

7'4

5/.

Off

2 GlenA 3.1Spf

50'/4

16.

Off

3 Dial Finan

10'.

Off

4 Ampex Cp

23.

7".

Off

5 Crow Coll

184

S'*

Off

6 Budget Ind

114

Off

7 Colum PIcf

Off

8 Monroe Eqp

35'/4

Off

9 Mohwk Dat

11V.

Off

10 Cook Unit

3114

Off

11 Plan Resrch

514

Off

12 XTRA Inc

20'4

4/.

Off

13 Screw Bolt

94*

21/4

Off

14 Inf Indust

3>4

Off

15 Unvsfy Cmp

2914

Off

16 Allied Mills

294

'Off

17 Houd Ind

11'/.

Off

18 Dreyfus Cp

19'

Off

19 Hel Curt A

121

Off

20 Sperry Rnd

27'4

Off

21 Inmont Cp

11'/4

Off

22 Lanvin Ritz

Off

23 AJ Indust

IV4

Off

24 Divers Mtge

211/4

41/4

Off

25 Sangamo El

1614

31/4

Off

7.9

7.8 6.1 60

5.8

5.6

5.6 5 5

5.3

5.3 5,2

5.1

5.0

4.9 4 6

4.6 4.5 4 5

4.4

18.1

17.9

What The Stock Market Did

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total lor week ............... 14,370,245

week ago .................... 12,541,995

Year ago ..................... 23,207,215

Jan 1 to date ..................260,156,800

1969 to date ...................402,876,510

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES Total for xveek .. 57,683,000

Week ago .................. 59,176,000

Year ago .................521,183,000

N.Y. Ups And Downs

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 New York Stock Exchange regardless of volumq.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS '

Name Last Net Pet.

Advances

257

439

644

931

Declines

1384

1163

918

611

Unchanged

122

143

150

116

Total issues......

1763

1745

1712

1658

New yearly highs

118

337

New yearly lows

500

239

284

20'<. 20H _

1 Case Jl

2 Int Util pf

3 Atlas Cp pf

IlNi

16'Y

+ I'M 1 3 -I- l'/4

Up 23.7 UP 12.0 Up 8.2

(

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVSSTINO COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last bid prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last bid price All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Deal ers. Inc., reflect prices at which sa^i ties could have been sold

High

Low

Last Net

Aberdeen Fond

200

1 94

1.94

.07

Admiralty Funds

Growth

7.37

7 00

.52

Income

3.80

3 74

.07

Insurance

7 59

7.42

7.43

.26

Advisers Fund

5.1*

5.02

5 02

.21 .

Affiliated Fund

6 8*

6.74

.19

Afuture Fond

7.92

7.42

.73

All Amer Fund

.73

.71

.03

Allstate Stk Fd

9.58

9 37

9.37

.31

Alpha Fund

10.51

10.13

.56

AMCAP Fund

5.67

549

5.49

.22

Am Busin Shrs

3.10

3.07

3 07

.03

Am Divers Inv

9 70

9.50

9 SO

Am Exp Spec

8.45

*25

8.25

.33

Am Growth Fd

5*9

5.51

5.51 -

.23

Am Investors

582

5 54

5.54

.40

Am Mutual Fd

*30

* 11

8,11 -

.23

Am Natl Grth

2.80

2 71

2.71

.13

Am Pac

7 00

680

6 *0

.23

Anchor Group

Capif Fond

8.01

7,75

7.75

Growth Fund

10 7*

10.43

10 43

.51

Income

7.77

761

7.6I

.20

Fundm Invest

* 48

* 2*

8 28

.29

Apollo Fund

7 36

7 27

7.27

,12

Assoc Fd Trust

1 25

1.22

1 22

Astron Fund

5.05

4 84

4,84

.31

Axe Houghton:

Fond A

5 38

523

5 23 -

.21

Fond B

7 3*

7.24

7 24

.21

Stock Fund

600

585

5 85

.20

Science Cp

4 65

4S0

4 50

Babson Dav

8.56

*39

* 39 -

,22

Beacon Inv

12 74

12.46

12 46

.45

Berger Kent Spl

* 74

* S3

8 53

.26

Blair Fund

8 8*

8 21

.92

Bondstock Corp

596

581

5 81

.21

Boston Com St

7 52

7.23

7 23 -

Bosf Found Fd

10 27

10 07

10.07

Boston Fond

7 71

7 59

.16

Broad St Inv

12 70

12 41

12.41 -

Bullock Calvin

Bullock Fund

13 32

1300

13.00

.47

Canadian Fnd

18*3

18.57

18 57

.34

Dividend Shrs

3 46

3.41

.0*

Nation WideS

980

9 66

.17

NY venture

16 60

15 48

15.48 -1 53

BusnessMan Fd

7 77

7 46

7 49

.36

C G Fond

8 49

8 78

8 28

.30

Capamerica

7.59

7 46

Capiflnvesf Gth

3 54

3 37

3 37 -

.26

Cap Life In Sh

6 57

6 41

.2*

Century Shr Tr

11 10

10 80

.41

Channing Funds:

Balance

1087

106*

10 68 -

.23

Common Stk

1 54

1 50

Growth

5 14

4 93

.30

Income

7 13

7.01

7 01

Special

2 28

2.15

2 15

.18

Chase Gr Bos

Capital

7 04

6.57

6 57

Fund

.9 38

8 84

Frontier

80 49

74 42

74 42 7.66

Sharehold

10 30

9.96

9 96

.45

Special

8 36

7 >9

7 79

Chemical Fund

16 88

16 44

.55

Colonial 4.

Equity

3 97

3*0

3 80

.25

Fond I

10 50

10 13

.48

Grth8.En \

5 57

535

5 35 -

.31

Income

9 43

9 30

.16 .

Ventures

5 44

5.02

5 02

.55 '

Columbia Grth

11 68

11 49

11.49

Commerce Fd

8 64

8 51

8 51 -

Com StBd Mge

4 66

4 53

.16

wl4 tctu V Weekly Investing

2 Ibyl

Commonwlth Fds

Capital Fd

8 15

7 89

Income Fund

8 84

*69

8 69

Investment

8 44

8.27

8 27

.21

Stock Fund

8 36

* 12

8 12

Comw Tr A&B

1 34

1 30

1.30

.05

Comw Tr C&D

1 59

1.55

.05

Competitive As

12 2*

11 47

11.47 1.14

Competitive Cp

6.93

6.67

.40

Composite B8iS

8 45

8 33

.17

Composite Fd

9.08

8.81

8 81

,32

Comstock Fund

4 47

4,31

4.31

.23

Concord Fund

12 71

12 11

.63

Consol idat Inv

10.75

10.50

.25

Consum Invest

3 79

3.62

3 62

.22

Confl Mut Inv

8 16

7 90

7.90

.32

Contrail Gth Fd

8 62

8.35

8 35

.48

Corp Leaders

14 41

14 20

.23

Country Cap In

11.52

11.23

CrwnWst DivFd

6 00

5 88

CrwnWst DalFd

8.51

7 86

7.86

.90

deVegh Mot Fd

60 15

58.52

58 52 2 04

Delaware Group:

Decatur Inc

11.09

10.85

.29

Delaware Fd

11.82

11 56

Delta Tr Fd

7 3*

7 14

Downtown Fond

5.15

4 73

Drexel Equity

13 80

13 30

13.30

.70

Dreyfus Fund

11 43

11 06

11.0*

.45

Dreyfus Lev Fd

11 *7

11.61

11 *1 -

.3*

Eaton&Howard

Balance Fund

9 58

9 43

.1*.

Growth Fond

11 6*

11 28

.53

Income Fund

5 83

5.77

5 77

Special Fund

8 71

8 39

.48

Stock Fond

12 95

12 67

Eberstadt Fund

12 68

12 41

Egret Growth

11.83

11.51

11,51

.50

Emerging Sec

6 49

6.11

Energy Fond

12.21

11 90

11.90

.43

Enterprise Fd

6 95

6.66

6 66

.42

Equity Fond

8 47

8 35

Equity Growth

17 06

16 62

16.62

Essex Fond

14 40

13 91

13 91 -

.68

Everest Ind

12 16

11.92

11 92

Fairfield Fund

9 99

9 46

.68

Farm Bur Mut

9 70

9 49

.29

Federal Gr Fd

12.45

12.10

12 10

Fidelity Capital

10 97

10 71

Fidel It V Fond

14.83

14 49

14.49

.45

Fid Trend Fd

21 96

21.35

21 35 -

Financial Prog

Dynamics Fd

5.57

5.32

5 32 -

.38

Indust Fund

3.92

382

3.82

.13

Income Fund

5 95

580

5.80

.20

Venture Fund

6 73

6.47

6 47 -

.41

wl4 tctu V Weekly Investing

3 ivy

Fst Fd Virginia

9 83

9 66

.28

Fst Inv Discovy

7.59

7,16

7 16

.56

Fst Inv FdGrfh

8 13

7 79

7.79

Fst Inv Stk Fd

8 20

7 94

7.94

First Multitond

8.54

8.30

8 30 -

.31

First Nat Fund

691

6.65

6 65

.38

First Sierra Fd

41.39

40 57

1.34

Fletcher Capit

6.32

6 12

.29

Fletcher Fund Florida Growth Found Growth Founders Mut Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk Freedom Fund Fd ForMut (3ep Fund of Amer Gen Securities Gibraltar Fund Group Sec Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Indus Gryphon Fund Guardian Mut Hamilton:

Fd HFI Growth Fund Hanover Fund Harbor Fund Hartwell JM H8.C Leverage Hedberg Gordn Hedge Fund Heritage Fund Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd (CM Fini Fd ISI Growth ISI Income Impact Fund Lnperial CapFd

5 55 5.99 505 7.87 9 21

8.77

6 14

6 44

2.09

7 48 9 53

8 63

9 63 10.91

7.22 8 51

12 08 695 19.80

13 39 23 62

4 16

7 58 1.14

8 30 11 48

9 71 7 59

10.97 2 33

14 47

5 21

7.23 4 54 4 47

7.78 8.81

5 38 574

4 81

7 70

8.95

8 26

5 92

6 31 2 08

7 33

9 31

8 31 9.51

10.18

7.01 8 43 11.91

6 71 19.11 13.10 2307

4.06 7.21 1.11 8 09

10 66 9.31

7.37 10.22

2.24 14 19

4.95

7.07

4.37 4 34

7 55

8 65

5 74 -4 81

7 70

8 95

8 26 59

5 92 27

6 31 - .15 2 08 .02

7 33 .18

9 31 .30 8.31 .44 9 57 .26

10 18 1.11

7 05 .26

8 43 .10 11 91 .24

6 71 .31 19 11 .83 13 10 52 23 07 .75

4 06

7 21 1 12

8 09

10 66 1 06 9 31 60

7.37 .33 10.22 1.00

2.24 .20 14 20

4.95

7.07

4.37 4.34

7.55 .39 8.65 .24

.36

.30

.22

.24

.15

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

WEEKLY TRADED ISSUES

N.Y. Stocks ...................1^63

N.Y. Bonds........................... 760

American Stocks ....................1165

American Bonds................131

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.

XTOCK AVERAGES

First High LOW Lt Net Ch

Indust 7*5.90 715.90 775.87 775.94 14.52

Transp 170.54 170.54 1*7.40 167.40 4.9* Utils 116.76 116.76 114.33 114.33 3.32

65 Stks 260.5' 260 51 256 44 256.44 6.00

BONO AVERAGES

40 Bonds 69.18 69.18 69 01 69.05 0.11 1st RRS 53.37 53.37 53 00 53.00 0.31

2nd RRS 6* 47 68.47 68.33 68.33 - 0.24

Utils 7*.71 79.02 78.71 78.80 -1- 0.23 Indust 76.18 76.18 75.82 76.0* 0.14

Inc Ralls 52.33 52.87 51.93 52 87 -I- 0 52

Imperial Grth

6 79

6 59

6.59

.29

Income Fd Bos

6 68

6 61

.08

Independence

7 40

6.86

6 86

.72

Ind Trend

11 90

11.66

11,66

.41

Industry Fund

4 61

4.27

4 27

.49

INTEGON Grth

9.14

8.77

.54

Invest Co Am

12.11

11.82

.39

Invest Guid Fd

8.98

8 89

.10

Invest Indie

8 57

7 84

7 84 1.08

w)4 tctu V weekly Investing

4 U V

Invest Tr Bos

11.47

11 28

11.28

,30

Investors Group:

IDS New Dim

4 35

4 06

4.06

.33

Mutual Inc

9 39

9.20

Progressive

4.31

4 00

.36

Stock

18 01

17 36

17.36

.71

Selective

8 84

8.83

8 83 -

.03

Variable Pay

7.18

686

6 86

.35

Invest Research

4.39

4 30

Istel Fund Inc

17.76

17.27

17 27

.58

Ivy Fund

7.37

7.00

.53

John Hancock

7,21

695

6 95 -

.36

JOhnst Mut Fd

19 61

19 10

19.10 -

.68

Keystone Funds:

Apollo Fund

8 58

8 24

.34

Invest Bd B 1

18 65

18 56

18 58 +

Med GBd B 2

19.35

19.29

19.31

.06

Disc Bd B 4

8 72

8 66

,09

Inco Fd K-1

7 66

7.48

7 48

.21

Grth Fd K 2

4.73

4.56

.24

Hi Gr Cm S I,

17 20

16 88

Inco Stk S 2

9.53

9.30

.31

Growth S 3

7.08

6.87

6,87

.26

LoPr Cm S 4

4.41

4 24

4.41

.08

Polaris

3 62

3 49

.19

Knickrbck Fond

6 74

6.58

.22

Knickrbck Grth

8 92

8 55

8 55 -

.56

Lexingtn Grwth

8 91'

8 42

8.42

.61

Lexingtn Rsrch

14.33

13 75

13.75 -

Liberty Fund

5.62

5.49

5 49

.17

Life Gth Stk

5 34

5.20

.19

Life Ins Inv

7 36

7.17

.27

Lincoln Nat

9 56

9.23.

9 23

.46

Ling Fond

3.70

3 56*

3 56

.26

Loomis Sayles:

Canadlao

36.08

35.18

35.18 1.02

Capital

10.13

9.74

.52

Mutual

13 48

13:03

13.03

.56

Magnainc Trust

808

8.02

8.03

.05

Manhattan Fd

5.88 5 61 5.61 -

Mass Fund

9.96

9,77

^9.77

.27

Mass Inv Grth

11.26

10.85

10.85 .

.53

Mass Inv Trust

14.19

13.86

.44

Mates Invest

4.62

4.18

.56

Mathers

10.99

10 64

10.64

.42

Meridian Fund

12.11

11.94

11.94 ..

Mid Amer

5.61

S3*

5.38 -

.33

Moody's Cp

12.39

11.97

.50

Moody's Fd

12.44

12.2*

12 2*

.22

M.I.F, Fond

8 26

8.11

.20

MI.F Growth

5.17

5.05

SOS

.1*

Mut Omaha Gt

4.77

4.65

.20

Mot Omaha Inc

9 49

934

*34

.22

AAutual Shares

14.73

14.33

14 33

.58

Mutual Trust

*^2 1*

2.10

.0*

NEA Mutual

990

9.5*

*5*

.47

Natl indust

928

*95

*.*5

.47

Natl Investors

7.2?

7.0*

.27

Nat Secor Ser:

.24

Balanced

10.11

9.92

**2

Bond

5.1*

5 12

5.12

.08

Dividend

4.05

3.94

3.*4

.13

Growth

8 40

8.18

.30

Preferred

6.44

641

6.42

.07

Income

504

4 95

4*5

.11

Stock

7.5*

7.44

.19

Nel Grth Fond

*8*

8.47

.55

Neuwirth

20 12

19.33

1*33

1.12

New world Fd

11.96

11.74

.27

Newton Fond

13.92

13.42

.54

Nicholas Strong

11.40

10.50

10 50

1.21

Nor east Inv

14 97

14.90

14*0

.10

Oceanogphc

6 53

6.42

.15

Omega Fund

6.67

6.34

* 34

.46

100 Fund

13 69

13 36

13.36

.44

101 Fond

9 33

903

*03

.32

One William St

14 13

13 78

13 7*

.50

O'Neill Fund

11.97

11.82

.1*

Oppenheim Fd

68*

*75

6.75

.20

Oppenhem AIM

867

8.60

8.40

.13

OverCoontr Sec

1055

10 46

10.46

.11

Pace Fund

9 11

*42

842

.85

Paul Revere

*95

6.74

6.75

.34

Penn Square

7 74

7 55

.23

Penn Mutual

5*2

533

5 33

Phila Fund

13 26

12 95

12*7

.40

Pilgrim Fund

*69

*37

* 37

,37

Pilot Fond

7 14

6.91

6*1

.34

Pine Streel

10 61

1037

10.37

.28

Pioneer Enferp

6 62

6 27

.47

Pioneer Fund

11 32

11 04

.34

Planned Invest

10 12

9 77

.44

Price Funds

Growth Fond

23 00

22 40

.76

New Era

938

9 15

,30

New Horizon

24 22

22.90

22 90

1 76

Pro Fond

9 30

905

9 0S

.38

Provident Fund

4 40

4.31

4 31

.12

Puritan Fond

9 59

9 42

.21

Putnam Funds Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Rep Tech Revere Fund Rinfret Fund Rosenthal Salem Fund Schuster Scudder Funds Inti Inv Special Balanced Common Stk Security Funds Equity Invest Ultra Selected Amer Selected Spec Shamrock Fund Sherman Dean Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Smith Barney Southwstn Inv South wn Inv Gth Sovereign inv Spectra Fund State Farm Gth State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Hoe Fds Balance Cap Op Stock Sup Inv Grth Sup Inv Sumt Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Technology Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge Fd 20th Cen Gr In 20th Cent Inc Unit Mutual Unifund Union Capital United Funds Accumulativ Income Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd. Value Line , Income SpecI Sit Vance San Spci

7 90 13 22 9 53

7 59

6 74

8 34

7 09

4 11 10 60

13 24

6 29

5 19

14 50

1371 31 87 14 50 975

3 07

7 38 665 9.14

1408 10 77

7.61 12 88 9 35 7.44 6.54 7 99

6 74 4 03

10.16 13 13 599 506

13 92

1364 31 09

14 12

9 36

2 93

7 20 6 4*

8 93

13 62

10 28

7 61 -12 88

9 35 7.44

6 54

7 99 6 74 -4 03 -

10 1* 13 13

5 99 39

5 06 .20 13 92 .71

13 64 37 31 09 1 03

14 12 49

9 36 - .57

2 93 19

7 20 - .22

6 48 - 30

8 93 - .28 13 62 .67

10 28 1 06

16 96 16 37 16.37 9 53 9 22 9 22 .38

* 63

10 24 8 48

* 93 8 20

6 56

13 13

7 63

4 90 43 25

8 96

6 29 363

18 40

853

12.83

6.66

9 30 9 12

14.57

8 70

5.52

25.45

5 14

7 04

9 25

14 37

3 18

4 11 9 42 902

8 55

6.53 12 56

7 02

8 31 * 40

6.57 4 77 5.71 7.10

8 26 999 8 34 *66 802 6.25 12.93 7.10

4 79 4200

*51 6 10

3 44

17.77 *25 12.35 6 41

8 89 8 62

1364

* 40

5 34 6.ZA

25.14

4 84 6*5 *98

13.61 3.03 4 02

9 13 8 65

* 36

*35 12 24

6 78

7 90 8.29

6 35 4 *7 5.3* 6.74

8 26 51

9 99 .36

8.34 .18 8 66 .35 8 02 - .22

6 29 .37 12 93 .29

7 10 .70 4 79 ^ 15

42.00 1 50

8 51 .61 6 10 24

3 44 29

17.77 .71 8 25 35

12 35 .56 6 41 T 31 8 89 .50 8 62 66

13 64 1.42

* 40 .41

5.34 .24 6 74 .25

25.14 .24

4 84 44

* 85 26 8.98 .40

13 61 .91 3.03 -- .26 4 02 .14 9.13 42 8 *5 .45 8 36 .23

6.35 .26

12.24

6 78

7 90 8,29

6 35 -4 *7

5.3* 6 74

(Cwitinued On Page 21)

ISC

.. remember our fnitials and you'll remember an "in-depth service company" for all your

securities needs.

INTERSTATE SECURITIES :ORPORATIOM

EstahlishlJ

wrw voex stock ixrHANcr AMEKICAN STOCK CXCHANGC

Suite 101 315 Evans Street Greenville, North Carotin* (919) 752-3152

FOR QUALITY DUPUCATING

jaistro-dLlal

YOU SIMPLY DIAL TIIK LENGTH OF RUN MA(1II\E SHUTS OFF WHEN WORK IS DONE

Now Available At

CO-E-(M

CROUN OFRCeeotMmeKTCO.

ttotJ9U

:I20 EVANS ST. Downtown Greenville TELEPHONE 758-1148

I- a

.45

.33

.13

.32

.14

.48

..V cieril%lle, V.>auUl>. rkfMII 1, 9t9i

King's Open

store To Monday

Kings Self - Service Department Store, located at Greenville Boulevard and U. S. 264, will celebrate its grand opening Monday at 10 a. m.

T(^ executives of the 79 store Kings chain and city and civic officials of Greenville will participate in ribbon - cutting ceremonies at the grand opening.

This is the 12th Kings Department Store in North Carolina. Others are located in Goldsboro. Raleigh, Sanford, Wilmington, Statesville, Greensboro, Shelby, Durham,

Group Averages

j, -1

1'4

-1J|

-t

1 I -7 7

-1'.

-1

NEW YORK (AP) The iollowing list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded m each group Aerospace, Aircraft Air Transport Auto, Truck

Auto Parts & Accessories Banks, Savings & Loan Beverage (Soft Drinks)

Brewing, Distilling Building Chemicals Communication Conglomerates. Diversified Containers, Packaging Drugs. Medical Supplies Electronics. Electric Products Finance

Foods, Commodities Food Markets & Vendors Gold, Silver

Hotels, Motels, Tourism House Furnishings Insurance

Investment Companies Machine Tools 8. Accessories Machinery Metal Fabricating Mining (non metallic)

Motor Transport S, Leasing Non ferrous Metals Office Eguipment & Services Paper, Pulp Petroleum

Photo Products & Services Precision Instruments, Watches Printing, Publishing Railroads, Rail Equipment Real Estate Recreation, Leisure Restaurants Retail Trade Rubber, Tires Shipping, Shipbuilding Shoes. Leather Products Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries Steel, Iron Textiles, Apparel Tobacco . .

Utilities (Electric)

Utilities (Gas)

two stores in Winston - Salem, and Asheboro.

The new 60,000 square feet store will provide free parking spaces for over 1,000 cars.

The store has 127 departments including: apparel for men, women and children; domestics; curtains; hardware and housewares; shoes; drugs, cosmetics and health aids; automotive supplies; notions; jewelry; garden supplies; gift-ware and small appliances.

A grand opening sale will mark the event. All grand opening specials will also be on sale at Kings Department Store in G(^dsboro.

King's will be open from 10 a. m. until 10 p. m. Monday through Saturday.

Award

Planned

Jaycees

District Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the April 6-9 term of District Court in Pitt County.

An Outstanding Young Layman award is being sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees. This will be given to a young man between the ages of 21 and 36

Willie Junior McLawhorn, driving under the influence. 90 day* |ail, suspended on payment of >100 and costs and $25 for Ayden Rescue Squad, and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Steven Van Higson, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Robert Earl Powell, speeding, pay $90 and costs.

A spokesman for the Jaycees pointed out it is not necessary for a person to be a member of the Jaycees in order for his name to be enetered and considered The criteria for the award is based on service performed by the nominee to his community and service given to his church. Judging will be on the merit of such activities for the past 12 month period.

Douglas Edwards, false al> plication for license, pay $30 and costs.

Elijah Ebron Jr., aiding in obtaining license by ficticious method, pay $25 and costs.

City School Lunch Menu

p -2

1't -1>.

1 , 1

- 2'I -1'

1', -23.

-2>s

-2'i

-1!

-I

I'*

13. -V.

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by the supervisor of city school

cafeterias, are as follow:

Monday hot dog with chili and onions, green lima beans, buttered potatoes, sliced

peaches, milk;

Tuesday ravioli with meat sauce, string beans, buttered

corn, homemade roll, apple, milk;

Wednesday vegetable beef soup and crackers, half bologna sandwich and half deviled egg sandwich. potato chips,

strawberry short cake, milk;

Thursday barbecue, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, corn bread, apple sauce, milk;

Friday salmon cakes, potatoes au gratin, green peas and carrots, corn muffin, cake square, milk.

Nomination blanks have been sent to all local churches. Those being nominated for consideration for the award will be submitted no later than May 4, and should be addressed to Greenville Jaycees, P. O. Box 2947.

On May 14, a panel of three judges will select the winner of the Outstanding Young Layman award. Judges this year will be Rev. Dana Hunt, First Christian Church; Rev. Tom Loftis, Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church; and Rev. Graham Nahouse, Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.

Community

Notes

N. Y. Dollar Leaders

OTC Ups and Downs

Elder Isaac Robinson of Kinston will conduct revival services Monday through Friday at 8 p.m. at Holy Temple Church.

NEW YORK (AP) The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the, stock traded multiplied by the shares 'traded

Name Tot(lOOO) Shares(hds) Last

list

Telex Corp IBM

Am Tel Tel Xerox Cp Motorola Burroughs Polaroid Memorex Nt Cash Reg Atl Rich East Kodak Boise Cased Gen Motors Gen Elec Mohwk. Oat

*44,620

*40,S18

*35,574

*29.748

*26.221

*26,054

*23,029

*20.814

*19,776

*19,425

*16,281

*14,506

*14,101

*13,718

*13,597

3885

1255

7027

3531

2632

1888

2493

1903

1539

3408

2160

2433

1935

1814

2761

114 322'> 493 84 94'. 1323. 903 105 125"j 5534 743, 58. 72 7534 45

NEW YORK(AP)--The following shows the stocks that have gor>e up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume

Net and percentage changes pre the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid

Grimesland Homemaker Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Cora Hardy.

Jack Duncan Brooks, improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Odell Thyme, allow person under the influence to drive, not guilty.

Richard Allen Roensch, illegal possession of drugs, transferred to superior court.

Richard Alan Roensch, possession of narcotic drugs, transferred to superior court.

James D. Lisenby, illegal possession of drugs and possession of narcotic drugs, transferred to superior court.

Johnny Lewis Shackleford, no operators license, pay $10 and costs.

Eloise Butler, worthless check, not guilty.

Drucilla Jones Rouse, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Gladys Taylor Sanders, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Bryant Webb, fail to comply with license restrictions, pay $10 and costs.

Bruce Mason Maness, larceny, pled guilty to trespass, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Lindsay Gray Butts, damage to real property, 15 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Mitchell Steve Aswell, damage to real property, nol pros.

Lindsay Gray Butts, disorderly conduct, 15 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Lewis Josiah Baley, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Mary Shields Vines, driving to fast for conditions, not guilty.

Kenneth Berry Wilson, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Bobby Jay Furgerson, fail to yield right of way, pay $25 and costs.

Clara Mazingo, no operators license, pay $25 and costs.

Linwood Ervin Baker, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Scott Lee Caldwell, careless and reckless driving, not guilty.

Scott Lee Caldwell, damage to personal property (two counts) not guilty.

Glenn Edwin Turner II, fail to stop 'for stop sign and careless and reckless driving, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and costs.

Isaac Anderson, no liability insurance, improper registration, pay $25 and costs.

Albert Kornegay Jr., homicide, probable cause found, bound over to superior court.

the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and cost* and $25 to Fountain Rescue Squad

Wilbert Hines, public drunk and resisting arrest, four days jail.

Wilbert Hines, assault on a public officer, 30 days jail.

Elisha Fleming, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Thomas Louis Terry, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Thomas Johnson, feeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lodreg Howard, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $50 to Greenville Rescue Squad.

Lodreg Howard, driving while license revoked, costs remitted.

James Kirkpatrick Aldridge, resisting arrest, nol pros.

Gregory Warner Patrick, in 'terfering with an officer, nol pros James Kirkpatrick Aldridge III, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

Johnnie Lee Long, leaving scene of accident, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and $250 to Elmer L. Doughty.

Roland White, fail to yield nght of way and leaving scene of accident, not guilty.

John Henry Holladay, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Dorris Garris May, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

J B Venters, transportation of liquor in cab, pled guilty to possession of tax paid whiskey, pay $50 and costs.

J B. Venters, possession and sale of tax paid whiskey, pled guilty to possession of tax paid whiskey, piy $100 and costs.

Roland White, possession of numbers tickets, pay $25 and costs.

Alton Ray Harris, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Greenville Rescue Squad.

Marzella Harris, possession of lottery tickets, nol pros.

Marzella Harris, public drunk, 15 days jail, suspended on payment of costs.

James Wesley Price, speeding, pay

cost*

Thomas Louis Terry, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

John Isaac Prayer, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Major John Curtis Jones, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs William Glen Worthington, fail to see safe move, pay cost*

Peggy Ann Garris, speeding, pay cost*.

Thomas Jefferson Dixon, speeding, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving pay $50 and cost*

Peggy Ann Garris, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost*

Mary King Godley, fail to yield right of way, pay cost*

James W. Roach, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check John Henry Love, nuisance, pled guilty to trespass, six months jail.

Ray Jones, public drunk, 15 days jail.

Eddie Mack Davis, fail to stop for stop sign, pay costs Evelyn Harris Jones, no operator* license, not guilty.

Wilbur Lee Littles, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, $25 to Grifton Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Baby Lee Jernegan, driving after license revoked, and driving under the influence, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $5(X) and costs.

Wilford Elwood Strickland, driving after license revoked and driving under the influence, 90 days jail.

Billy Adkins Taylor, speeding, prayer for judgment c(xitinued on payment of costs.

Linwood H. Smith, worthless check, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of costs and costs fail to comply with suspended sentence, 30 days jail.

Ashley Earl Crisp, speeding and driving under IJe influence, pled guilty to driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Ayden Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months Charles Henry Hannah, assault with a deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.

Delmar Lindon Cox, fail to see safe move, not guilty.

Dorothy Marie Barnes, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs William Layton Clark Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment

continued on payment of costs.

Jesse James Hollerrfan, S(>eeding, not guilty.

Rose Beier Hopkins, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost*.

Thomas Best, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, pay costs.

Cheryl Diane Car pender, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost* Jimmy R Heath, public drunkenness, 15 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Jimmy R Heath, resisting arrest, Xdays jail suspended on payment of costs.

Issac Williams, carrying a con cealed weapon, nol pro* with leave Abraham Stadiem, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Issac Williams, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs, ^

Doris Baker Mills, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs

Troy Richard Thompson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Robert Joseph Smith, careless and reckless driving, pay $30 and costs Benjamin Dudley, careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and costs.

James E Sutton, hit and run, nol pros

Leroy Hugh Edwards, fail to report an accident, pay $25 and costs James Foye, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Grifton Rescue Squad and not operate a motor, vehicle for 12 months.

Johnny Ray ^nley, speeding, pay $15 and costs Willie Hub*t, public drunk and carrying a corealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and gun confiscated S. L Little, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs Roscoe Tucker Jr., driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Farmville Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 mijhths.

Victor Lewis, damage to personal property, pay costs Jeffrey David Jenkins, fail to display inspection sticker, not guilty , Ralph Elwood Smith, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Hardy Nunn Jones, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 30 days tail

suspandad on paynrkant ( oaats and $50 to Graanvitt# Raicwa SqwM Claranca M Fatd. pvtUK Ormti, M days jail swspar>dad on paymant costs

Dennis Robarsort, puPftc drunk, nat pros with laava.

Donald Martin Mozinga. spaadmg and inspropar passmg, prayar lor judgment continuad on paymant of costs

Samuel Nelson Harris, driving under the influence, guilty of caretas and reckless drivmg. 90 day* iail suspended on payment of cos* and $50 to Grifton Rescue Squad

Edward Earl Forbes, resistmg officer. 20 day* jail suspended on payment of cost*

Garland Ellis Wamwnght. ng liability insurance and improper"

,__________not guilty

Henry McLawhorn, public drunk, npl pros With leave

Stephen Jackson, fail to see safe mOve, pay costs William Taylor, assault with a deadly weapon, 30 day* tail suspended on payment of costs Johnme Lee Long, breaking, en tering and larceny, six month* la l Ervin Lee Cogdeii, exceedng a safe speed, pay costs

James Battle, assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs

Joseph Dan.el Tyson, driving under the influence, 90 days ia<i suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Farmville Rescue Squad and not operate a motor veh.cie for 12 months

James Parker, assault. 30 days lail, suspended on payment of cows $6 for Maiissia Parker and spend two weekends m tail

Richard Lee Braxton, carry ng a concealed weapon, 30 days ta suspended on payment of $50 and costs, and gun confiscated Veronica Faye Dupree, fa.i to stop for stop Signal, pay costs

Richard Lee Braxton, speed ng and driving under the influence, and possession of non tax pa dwn .sxey 90 days lail suspended on payment f $100 and costs and $25 to Ayder Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months

Ivey Lee Hanson Jr . dr wir>g under the influence, not guilty

Johnme Williams, assault, and assault with a deadly weapon 30 day* jail suspended on payment of costs and replace car wmdshieid

William Carlton McLawhorn speeding, prayer lor ludgment continued on payment of costs

Lloyd Haddock, breaking and entering, not guilty

PF AM I S

YIT's RAIN1N6 0UT5lPe..I LOVE

SOMEDAx', UMEN UiEl^E MAKKiEP, ANP IT'5 A RAINV OAV, I'LL MAlcE A FIRE IN THE FIREPLACE, ANP

uwiLE ifW'RE PRACTIC1N6 THE Piano,

I'LL 5R1N6 SOME. TEA ANP TOAT

Z>0 PEC?Pl-e STOR

price

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet

Mutual Funds

(Continued From Page 20)

Vanderbilt

6 68

6 41

Vanguard Fund

4 14

3.94

3 94

.29

Varied Indust

4 67

4 57

.13

Viking Growth

6 22

6 04

.25

Wall St Invest

to 7.2

10 48

.37

Wash Mut Inv

12 11

11 83

Wellinqtn Group

Explorer Fnd

21 63

20 72

1 05

Ives! Fund

14 40

13 83

Morgan Fund

9 12

8 84

Technivest Fd

7 57

7 37

Trustees Eq

10 )2

9 66

Wellington Fd

10 98

10 74

Windsor Fund

9 26

9 01

901

.32

Western Indust

599

5 73

Whitehall Fund

12 75

12 41

Wincap Fund

6 38

5 84

.73

Winfield Grthin

4 60

4 31

.35

Wisconsin Fund

6 46

6 28

Worth Fund

2 56

2 46

1 Polly Brg

4'4 .

1>4

700

2 Cmp Tec

2'J

690

3 Thermt

114

400

4 Conwed

10'4

2' 4

28 t

5 Colem E

3'J

' 7

16 7

6 A El Lab

4^4

15 2

7 Divrsa pf

7I4

14 8

8 Wolf Cp

1'4

14 3

9 Leh Coal

13 6

10 Penn Pac

3'4

130

11 Traid Cp

3'J

12 0

12 G Leisur

11 4

13 Harrell

' 1

tl 1

14 Jhnsn E

1'4

106

15 IntLeis H

8'4

too

16 Chari RA

9 8

17 Aero Tec

-SJ4

' 7

9 5

18 Nat Div

9 1

19 Blasius

8 5

20 Comtrx

6' 7

' 7

8 3

21 Yrdny E

' I

8 0

22 Car Frgt

10'J

7 7

23 Cleary P

7'j

' 7

7 1

The Rosebud Ushers of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Thorne, 102-B Howard Circle, Moyewood.

Doyle Waid Akeman, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Greenville Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

wMy' we

jusr Keep eerrtNkS

AMD 06eP

^0) t pldt^

ON SPECUt-AriOfsl !

4-re

Usher Board No. 1 of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. in the education department of the church.

Milton Spence Jr., driving und^ the influence. 90 dav ]" on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Greenville Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12

"^Tr<Ty*Ray Anderson, speeding, pay $50 and costs, . ...

Jack Howard Cox, reckless, driving, nol pros.

The Good News Community Club will have its quarterly meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Frankie Anderson, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged frivilious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs John Ralph Pressley, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Louis Godley, driving under

^ (3IAGWOOD DOYDUSEUEVE marriage is

A SiVE-AkJD-TAKE

affair ^

DOWNS

Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name Digital Eq MilgoElec n Saxon Ind AutoData P Levitz Furn System Eng Equity Fnd Capitol Ind Potter Instr Kaiser Ind

Name

Last

Net

Pci

t- Levin Tn

Off

66 7

2 Int Tape

t'j

Off

500

3 Inlotec

t'j

Off

46 2

4 Tassete

-t4'3

Off

38 7

5 Parkr Dr

4'4

Oft

37 8

6 Prog Pro

4'J

Off

360

7 Grove Pr

5' 7

- 3

Ott

35 3

8 GRT Cp

10' I

Oft

32 3

9 Chiltn Cp

12'4

5>4

Off

31 9

to Liqunic

Off

31 4

It Natl Med

-IOI4

Oft

30 1

12 Gama P

- 2

Off

29 6

13 Com res

414

Oft

29 2

14 Barring

l'4

' 7

Off

28 6

15 Ormont

5>8

ott

28 3

16 Ind NucI

27' 7

-tO4

Off

28 1

17 Am Insd

18' 7

- 7

Off

27 5

18 Intrthm

Off

27 3

19 WTC Air

9'J

3'j

Off

26 9

20 All Tech

Off

267

21 Bogue El

3'4

Oft

25 7

22 WellsR G

2'.

Off

256

23 Dig Apic

ott

25 0

Have You Missed Your Daily Refleidor?

-tf^

OKA'Y TMEN if ) YOU GIVE NIE TWEMTV DOLUARS I'ui-TAKEir

TMATS MOT eVACTLV WHAtT] r thought SHE -

MEAMT t-

First Call Your Independent

Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

B B I N

HOWPy, AAA'am/ fHl$ (9At?<^T M06T

BveRVTHiN^!

. f^TAro^e, cANie....

BEETLE BAILEY

S12.364

1273

*9,072

2824

*7,253

939

73'J

*6,747

1992

31'.

*5,162

1475

36'2

*4,503

1447

*4.025

939

39'2

*3,684

1020

34.

*3,455

1055

32'2

*3,332

1720

18>4

Amex Ups And Downs

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 American Stock Exchange regardless of volume Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price

Name

I DC Tran A 7 Gen Alloys 3 RHMed Svc i Sayre Fishr

5 Barbra Lyn

6 Narda Micr

7 Tensor Cp

8 Connelly

9 Visual Elect to Andy Gard

II Technicol

t2 Comput App

13 Kilemb Cop

14 Halls Motor

15 PGE rdpt A

16 BritAm Tob

17 Unit Refin

18 S Die Spf

19 Cole Natl 70 Remco Ind

21 Simco Sirs

22 Sterl Extrdr

23 Courtaulds

24 Lodge Ship

25 Health Mor

Name

1 Burns WJ

2 ElginNat wt

3 Sec Mtg Inv

4 South Royal

5 Beverly Ent

6 Viewlex

7 Cdn Homstd

8 Data Cont

9 Gearhart 10 Valley Met n HIG Inc

12 Hudsn Leas

13 IHC Inc

14 IMC Mag-

15 House Fabr

16 Elect Comp

17 Ray Resrcs

18 Applied Dat

19 Stylon Cp

20 Coburn

21 Int Controls

22 Deseret Ph

23 Int Coot wt

24 Transogra-

25 WardFds wt

UPS

Last

Net

Pet

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23.1

5'.

3^ 34

17.1

13'.

* 1.

14 1

4J4

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11.7

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11.1

5' 2

* '2

100

, 3.

9 8

45.

3 3,

8 8

5'4

3 3g

7.7

163.

3. 1'.

7.4

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6 8

7. .

3 Ja

6.8

10'2

6.3

3 1

6 3

6 1

11'2

3 3

1434

3 34

5 4

1434

3 Vg

4 4

9'.

4.3

3 ' 4

4 3

3 3,

4.3

3'.

+ ' e

4.2

3'.

3 ' .

3 3g

4 1

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet

27'2

Off

38 2

1' 2

Off

29 4

1234

- 5

Off

28 2

3134

11'4

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26.2

19'4

6'4

24.5

13'.

^ 4'.

239

6 13 16

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23.2

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23.1

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. 234

22 9

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22.8

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22.7

1334

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22.4

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22.3

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22.1

2'2

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22.0

6' 4

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21.9

154

Off

21 9

Off

21.4

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- 23

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21J

22<4

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21.2

3*4

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21.2

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Off

21.1

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20.6

RESALE FOR CASH AT PUBLIC AUCTION

12:00 O'aOCK NOON

MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1970 COURT HOUSE DOOR, GREENVILLE, N. C. Bidding Begins at $7,400.00

ei\/E A\E T)4E \ FACTS, DOC'" OAVE I mad /

irr

AM I OVER TlJe IHILL?

\e IT t/Me for ME TO 5TEP POW'N? CETlKE?

THE PHANTOM

^ DON'T

woRe>, seneRAl. NO MA\'E MAN' VEASE Ar^EAD OF you AS CDMMANDES OF CAMP EWA\\P'

6 room Frame Residence with Bath & Frame Garage located 205 South Summit Street, Greenville, N. C. Lot 55'X 110.66'

10 percent deposit of bid required, subject to raised bid in 10 days and confirmation of the Superior Court, Pitt County, N. C. .

THE AUTHORITIES ARE WAITING FOR THIS rU. BE A FREE MAH, 1 CAN RETURN TO my PRACTICE, r -

Wachovia Bank & Trust Company

JULIET JONES

Trustee for Kate W. Lewis Greenville, N. C.

James & Hite, Attorneys

well, you sure CTON'T

STRIKE ME AS A PROFESSIONAL. YOU HAVE ANYTHING ON VipU that says FOR SURE /

WHO YOU ARE ?

I I'VE BEENflSHlNGTHIS fLST WEEK, i AFRAIP ALL I'M CARRYING IS SOME I bait ANP A COUPLE OF tURES.

K-

I'VE HAP SOME LEGAL TRAININGENOUGH

TO HANPLE MR. LAKE, ANYWAY.

mmimm

22The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday, April 1. 1970Accidents Reflector Qassified Ads Work For You

Are Reported

Three auto accidents were reported to Greenville Police FViday.

Some $225 worth of damage was done when cars driven by E. H. Brannon of 503 East Gum Road here and Ann Harrell Edwards of 2900 Jefferson Drive collided on North Green Street, police said.

Some $150 damage was done to Brannons auto and $75 damage was sustained by Mrs. Edwards car. Mrs. Edwards was charged with failure to see safe movement

A collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and U. S. 264 involved cars driven by Virginia Dail Tucker of 307 West Sixth Street, Ayden, and Milton E^arl Taft of 107 Beachwood Drive here. Some $200 damage was done to Mrs. Tuckers car and an estimated $300damage was done to Tafts. Police charged Mrs. Tucker with failure to see safe movement.

A three - car collision on Airport Road late Friday afternoon. Drivers were identified as Faye .Brewer Pogoda, James Marvin Suggs, and Linwood Flarl Bibbs. Damage to Mrs. POgodas car was $500 and damage to Suggs and Bibbs cars, was $1,000 and $100 respectively. Mrs. Pbgoda and Bibbs sustained minor injury. Suggs was charged with following too closely.

.MASONK MFKTING

Greenville Lodge No. 284 will have a stated communication Monday night at 7:30. Business and work in the first degree will be held All master masons are invited.

R. R. Ross, master

BRIDGE CLASS The Beginners Bridge class will be held at the Elm Street Recreation Center Monday and Wednesday nights of this week at the regular times.

Public Notices

AUCTION SALE

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET1968 Nomad stationwagon, V8, air conditioning, automatic transmission. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.

COMET1965, 4 dr hdtp., 6 cylinder, straight drive, radio, good gas mileage and condition. 752-2989 after 5 p.m.

NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY COMMISSIONER

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of an order of resale signed by H L. Lew,s. Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court o# P tt County, North Carolina, or Axr IS-1970, in an ex-parte a

proceeding entitled "Roy I S *" mons, Jr., Et Als" and be '70SPM on Special P'oceer -c Docket in the Office of the Cer* t** Superior Court of Pift Counr undersigned Commiss.orte' wil or May 1, 1970, at 12;00 o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described parcel of land in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, to wit:

BEGINNING at a point on the eastern right of way of Powell Street, said point being 75 feet south of the intersection of the southern right of way line of Johnson Street and the eastern right of way line of Powell Street measured along the eastern right of way line of Powell Street; thence along the eastern right of way line of Powell Street 115.3 feet to the northwestern corner of a lot sold to John W. Riggins by deed recorded in Book A 38 at Page 76 of the Pitt County Registry; thence north 67 degrees 44 minutes west 71 feet to the northeastern corner of said Riggins lot; thence north 20 degrees 30 minutes east 114 feet, more or less, to the southwestern corner of Roy Z. Simmons, Jr.'s lot; thence south 70 degrees east 67 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning and being a portion of the property shown on a map prepared by Joe M. Dresbach, recorded in Map Book 4, at Page 103.

The bidding at the resale will start at 1.100 00. The highest bidder at the resale will be required to deposit ten (10 percent) percent of the first $1,000.00 bid plus five (5 percent) percent of the excess thereof to show his good faith in the bidding.

This the 15th day of April, 1970.

J.H. HARRELL

COMMISSIONER OF THE COURT

HARRELL & MATTOX

ATTORNEYS

April 19 and 26, 1970

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

The big Datsun difference is quality, performance and economy. Test drive today at

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

CORVAIR1%2 700 series, 4 dr., automatic transmission, this engine 20,000 miles, $200. 758-3604 after 5 p.m.

FORD1%9 Fairlane, 2 dr., hdtp. 1966 Oldsmobile Delta 88, 2 dr.. hdtp. 1968 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 dr., hdtp. Call 756-2195, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.

IMPERIAL1966, Le Baron, 4 dr.. hardtop, full power including air conditioning. Book value $2125 Reduced to $1595. Brown-Wood. Inc., 752-7111.

JEEP1965 pick-up, radio, heater, 4 wheel drive, red, $895. Phelps Chevrolet, Inc., 756-2150.

MERCEDES BENZ 1%5,

220S, automatic transmission, air cwdition, good condition. 756-di66 after 6 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE 1963 88, 2 dr., hdtp., air condition, radio, white wall tires, white finish, nice 2nd car, only $595. Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

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.

THUNDERBIRD1965, 2 door, fully equipped. $1295. Call 746-3911 or 746-3567.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET1964 >2 ton pick up, 6 cylinder, very clean. Call 758-4015.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

1969 18 TRI-HULL, 100 HP Evinrude, like new, must go. 752-3945 after 5 p. m.

15* 2 SEABREEZE TRI-HULL, 45 h. p. Chrysler, Murray trailer. $1100. Call Billy Nobles, 746-3181.

1967 MERCURY, 50 HP MO-lor. Excellent condition. $475. 73^-2175 day or 752-5631 night.

3, HORSEPOWER OUT-board, 3 gallon gas tank and 10 aluminum Jon boat. $100. 758-3077.

OPPORTUNITY

WANT TO MOONLIGHT' Make me an offer! Self-service Laundromat for sale. Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p. m.

new

dealership

open

Protected territory in this metro area. You II be selling the top line . . . with the brand name thats known and trusted by every camper.

Our dealer program includes a tinancmg plan unique in the industry. Field sales support. National advertising. And local promotion that s geared to make you the big name m town.

To get things rolling, write or call.

FARM MACHINERY AUC-tion Sale, Tuesday, April 21 at 10 a m. 125 * tractors, 400 Implements. W'ayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., South on Hwv. 117.

Charles Sura

P.O. Box 311 Somerset, Pa. 1SS01 14-44S-91

Camping Trailers

CAMARO1967, SS, 3%. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVELLE-1968, SS, 396, automatic transmission, power steering, bucket seats with console, red stripe tires, 18,200 actual mileSj gold with black vinyl roof, factory warranty remaining Folger Buick - Opel Inc , 758-1123

PERSONNELFRANCHISE

CIIEVROI.ET1%9 Impala. 4

dr., hdtp., air conditioned, power steering and brakes, excellent condition. Call Ulmo S. Randle. 758-6447.

Have you thought about owning your own business earning between $12,000 and $1S,000 the first yearT Personnel franchises are now being offered in your area by BAKER and BAKER, the world's fastest growing personnel service, unequaled opportunity for both men and women. Call or write: Franchise Director, Suite 103$, J. C. Bradford, Building, Nashville. Nashville, Tennesse 37207. (41$) 2S4-1272.

CHEVROLET1960 Impala

coupe. 327 engine. 4 speed Hurst shifter. Stewart - Warner tachometer and gauges. Crager mags with G-70s. New lacquer paint. Going over seas, must sell. Call Bethel 825-7441 after 6 p. m.

DAY NURSERY

HEVROLET1952, 2'dr.? Good

mdition and clean. $175. 752-141 after 6 p.m. or weekends.L-

DAY NURSERY

WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my home, day or night. Contact Gladys White, 1303 S. Washington St.

DOGS& PETS

lAKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies, champion stock, $225 up. Phone 383-4030, Durham.

TOY POODLE, $100. 746-3092.

FOR SALE: 1 SEAL POINT Siamese kitten, 752-7573.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES only. Apply in person. Holiday Inn Restaurant, evening shifts.

YOUNG WOMAN TO DO IN-surance work in doctors office. Experience not required, we will train. Pleasing manner, accuracy, judgement, and initiative desired. Reply to Doctor, Box 1967, Greenville.

GENERAL OFFICE-MUST be able to use cash register, answer telephone, some typing and enough BOOKKEEPING EXPERIENCE to assist in setting up new books. Call Geneva Yadav, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

BEAUTY OPERATOR WANT-ed. Apply Coed Pamper Room, 752-3167.

Male Help Wanted

SHEET ROCK H.\NGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-(X)53 after 6 p.m.

WANTED: MAN WITH HUS-tle and ambition to learn sales and service business. Starting money averages between $100 to $145 per week; advances in pay for qualified men. For more information call 752-6808 from 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. or 752-6095 from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m.

NEED ASSISTANT MANAGER. Must be clean, sober, dependable, over 21 yrs. old, high school education. Apply in person only at Pizza Inn, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

WANTED LP Gas Service man. Apply in person to M.O. Blount & Sons, Bethel.

Sales

Representative

Wanted

Retired or semi-retired man to represent Eastern Carolina's largest metal building contractor in Greenville, Bethel, Farm-ville area. Must have general knowledge of construction trade. Reply in own handwriting.

$280-LIKE TO MEET PEO-ple? Can type 55-60 words per minute, including numbers, then we have a job for you! Must be able to work overtime if necessary. Call Geneva Yadav, Allied Personnel, 756-3147. L

RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, INC.

p. O. BOX 2364 NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA

Male-Female Help

^Dunhill

Employment

Corner

DUNHILL of Greenville 209 E. Third St. Phone 758-2107

Staff Engineer $12,000 to $15,000

Eastern N. C., relocation expenses paid, 3 to S years, large reputable drug CO.

Credit Analyst to $13,000

2 to 5 years Indus, exp., college degree, Greensboro area, FEE PAID by CO.

Cost Accountant to $11,000

College degree, large nat'l. co., Greensboro area. FEE PAID by co.

Programmers

NEED LOCAL MEN TO COVER Greenville and surrounding counties with a firm that is the largest and most successful in its field. Commission could exceed $20,000 annually. Only experienced men should apply. Send resume to District Manager, 3730 N. Sharon Amity Rd., Apt. H-1, Charlotte, N.C. 28205.

STUDENTSONLY I need 3 men to work part time 4 hours in evening and 8 hours on Saturday. This is a sales position with salary and commission. Married men preferred. Sales background preferred but not necessary. All inside sales, no traveling. No car necessary. Apply in person only between 12 noon and 5 p.m.. National Products Co., 2719 E. 10th St., Greenville.

c9.c6

e8.d6.e4

c3.cl.d5

d9.c5.cl.c4

e3.c8.c9.e2

c3.cl.d3.d3

d4.c5

sii,om

Greensboro area. FEE PAID by co.

Cost Accountant

$9,000

starting, if qualified. Large nat'l. co. looking for right person to fill No. 2 spot in department. Eastern N. C. base. Willing to relocate? FEE PAID by CO.

STRAIGHT COMMISSION-Part time or full time sales of refrigeration equipment. No over night travel. Transportation furnished. Call Cheryl Sheehan, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

LEGAL SECRETARY

$11,000 - $12,000TOOL & Design Engineer. Fee paid. 2 years college, 7-10 years experience. Complete benefit package. Call Carolyn E. Meeks, Allied Personnel, 756-3147. 8:30-5:00, Mon. - Fri. or by appointment.

Dunhill,

FIVE FIGURE INCOME POS-sible as Loan Broker Agent, full or part time, no experience required. Training course available. Write: ALKS ENTERPRISES, Roanoke, Virginia 24015.

CUSTOMER RELATIONS MAN to coordinate orders. Mature male with business or liberal arts degree or equivalent business experience who wishes to settle in Eastern N.C. Will work directly with customers and shipping department, ladies sportswear plant. Contact Farmville Division of U.S. Industries, Inc., P.O. Box 417, Farmville, phone 753-4162.

Janitors & Maids

Part time, 6-10 p.m., Mon.-Fri. $1.60 per hour to start. Apply in person Southern BIdg. Maintenance Co. Jim Smith, Monday evening, 4-7 p.m. and Sunday.

Burroughs-Wellcome, U.S.A. Hwy. 13, 3 miles West of Greenville. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT

FORSALE

FOR SALE

Male-Female Help

Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale

WOULD LIKE SETTLED, DE-pendable couple to share home with widow. References required. 756-1358 or TSS-SBIS

ELECTRIC STOVE, GOOD cooditian. S40. 756-2344

Dunhill of Greenville Employment Specialtsts Want to improve future? Call now 756-2107

KODAK INSTAAfATIC M-14, 8 mm movie cantera with electric eye and f-2.7 lens, never used. Regola Sprinty (German made) 35 mm camera with carrying case, used very little. Best offer. CaB 7504572 after 6 p. m.

EXCEPTIONAL INCOME Opportunity. International firm needs articulate people for recruiting in sales managenaent Part or full time. Investment required. For appointment call 758-4970, 1 p.m. to 10 p.m.

MODERN STORE FIXTURES, wal and cowter displays. Can be seen in warehouse back of Home A Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Also 1965 Ford convertible, will accept trade.

NEED LARGE FAMILY TO move in house to help with farm Plenty of work. 756-2428

HOLMES TROPICAL FISH

570 Cotanche St.

Work Wanted

Special 10 gal. set up S9.80

WILL WAX FLOORS, CUT grass, wash windows, wood work, do office cleaning 752-6884.

Open 7 days a week

WILL DO SEWING IN MY home. Contact at 414 Arbor St., or call 752-5647.

5e.M6 USED BRICKS FOR sale, very reasonable price. Also 2 story house in good condition. Purchaser must move house and dear hN. 756-2281 or 752-3839.

WOULD LIKE PART TIME jobhave experience as legal secretary, financial clerk, waitress. 752-7941 after 5:36 p.m.

Wholesale Factory Outlet

LIVESTOCK

SORREL MARE, 8 YEARS old. Standard bred. English saddle. Call 756-5818 or 756-2648

YORKSHIRE BOARS AND grits for sale. Marion M Mills.

756-3279.

LARGE, GENTLE PONY FOR sale. Bridle and saddle included Call 756-5406 or see at S2 Westchester Dr. after 5:36 p.m.

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our hne 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

SPOTTED BOARS FOR SALE Contact D P. House. 752-6967.

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

REGISTERED BLACK ANGUS cattle for sale, special group of heifers, priced to go. Also good selection of bulls. Call River Road Ranch, 752-7496

Glad we stepped-up from 1-room cooling . . . with Trane Central Air Conditioning!"

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

24 RIDING LAWN MOWER. 5 hp engine, $75. 752-4714.

Fun in the Sun Bunting outdoor furniture makes it easy. Michael Bros furniture makes the price ea^'. With this cmnbination you can't lose. One glider, one chair, one rocker, all fw the fantastic price of $57.50. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, where the buying is easy. 5695 Evans St.. 752-6490.

No need now to stay cooped up with a one-room window air conehtioner on hot, sticky days! Enfoy completo air conditioning in every room in the house with TRANE Central Air Conditioning. Trane Climate Changers cost less than you think. Approved for FHA fmanong

Am- Coo*twMwg and Heatin]

PEANUT HAY. COMBINED and baled with string, $20 per ton or 50 cents per b^. Stacked, threshed and baled with wire. $30 per ton or 90 cents per bale Floyd P. Harris, 12(fi Greemille Blvd., 756-1677.

Greenville Heating & Air Conditioning

366 Spruce Street 75A4939

ALL USED FURNITURE RE> duced 50 percent. Includes sofas from $19.95 up, desks, antique buffets, and many more. All must go! Dont miss tins fantastic deal! Thompdon's Discount Furniture. 802 Clark St., 758-3187.

MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN $8,000 Start

If you have creative ability, a great future awaits. Tremendous advancement potential! Must be willing to relocate. 5 years experience preferred. FEE PAID by CO.

18 SEARS SILVERTONE black and white portable IV. It features solid state. VHF-UHF tuning and ear jack for private listening. Just like new. T\ and roll-about stand for only $106.00. Call 756-5630 after 4:45 pjn.

SPECIAL

CORN FOR SALE

Good skills and attractive appearance land this spot. Excellent environment.

COBS AND TRASH LOTS TO YOUR FARM $1.45 BUSHEL

Call 752-3950

J. C. Galloway

fair Full Suspension llrawrr Filing Cabinet

(ira>. Tan. (*r een. ZK'.{in.deep. 52in. high 15 in. wide.

Keg. Price $72.INI

Sail* Price

$49.50

1969, 4 HP MCCULLOCH OLT-board motor, air cooled, runs good. Good shape. 752-4837.

T \5> OFFK K KOI IP.MENT 2llK.5lh.S(. 752-2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special on Azaleas

Regular $2.00 - NOW $1.00

dogwood Trees, ffruH trees, bedding plants, and shrubs off all kinds.

Littles Nursery

OPEN7DAYSAWEEK

754-3424

VENDING MACHINES! Start a profitable vending route in your area with 10 brand new good profit making machines for a modest beginning investment under $600 and expand as you progress. For details send name, address and phone number to P.O. Drawer 20705, Municipal Airport, Atlanta, Georgia.

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindergarten. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.

WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my home, no age limit. 752-4461.

Pontiac Hardtop Coupe with facturers suggested retail

price under $2750.*

AMERICA'S NEWEST LOW-PRICED HARDTOP

It only takes a little to move op a lot!

1970 TEMPEST HARDTOP COUPE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

1205 DICKINSON AVE.

Mfr'i. luggtittd rtttil prict includfi Fcdfral tacitt tai. luggttltd daalar praparatioa cliargai. wtiaal apaniag ualdiaga. titJf.

Oattination chargai. itata aad lacal taiat and ethar aptiaMi awvuaat aNHMl.

PHONE 752-7111

tMM II iiiliila idU

pan. t1|.M.

I SAVE '23-90 ON MOWERS

AT WARDS

5 PIECE MAHOGANY DUN-can Phyffe dining room set. 5 piece twin bedroom .suite. Kenmore reducing massager. ^ Call 756-5920.

3V^-MP 20 in. Rotary Mower, Cut $23. S74.il

3T/^-HP Mower with Catcher, Cut $25. . itf.fi

Special Prices for Wards Catalog Storo and Salas Agency Customars Only I Sava $40 on 5-HP Doluxo Rocoll Start Rider. Sale $249.18. Sava $90 on 7-HP Lawn Tractor with 32-in. Mowor. Salo $459.00 Just Say "Charge iti"

HOOVER VACUUM CLEAN- ers, upright or cannister. Superb _ for cleaning all your floors, n especially carpet. Home Fur-niture Co.. 758-2879__

COMPLETE SET OF LUDWIG T drums, all accessories included, -perfect condition. 746-3130. .!

Transportation Extra

ROYAL VACUUM CLEANER, i 9 month old. Call 758-4582 or see at 118 N. Jarvis St. '

MONTGOMERY WARD

Catalog Salts Agoncy 271SE. Tonth St. Ortonvlllo, N. C.

7S3-4119

ALL TYPES OF GROCERY T store equipment. Call 752-6943. ^

LOST& FOUND

USED AND NEW AIR CONDI-tioners, 18,000 BfU$249.95. Contact Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

LOST - BLACK LEATHER purse, vicinity Myrtle Ave. & 14th St. Reward. 758-3123 or 756- 2917.J :

WHEN YOU MAKE A Mistake buying carpet, you cant hide it under the rug Look for a name you can trust. Larrys Carpetland. 3010 E. 10th St

LOSTSIAMESE CAT, 2 years old, male, vicinity of Warren St. 758-2068 or 752-2355.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

WANTED Someone with good credit to take over payments on 1968 Singer Touch and Sew in walnut cabinet makes buttonholes and designs. All withoiU attachments. Payments arV$ll'^ month or pay balance of $8>For free home demonstration, call 758-4445. General Appliance Sales & Service.

2 BDRM., 12 X 50, AIR CON-dition, Shady Knoll, housetype furniture, 752-2993 or 752-3609.

2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric to., 415 Evans St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

75241116

DATSUN

3 Reasons to go Datsun Automatic

PRINT SOFA k HI BACK piano. $100 each. Can be seen 5 to 6:30 p.m.XaU 752-4823

1. 3-speed smoothness a 2-speed can't match

2. Up to 25 miles per gallon

3. Delivers peak performance with 96 H.P. engine

Drive a Datsun...then decide.

2 USED MODEL 415 COX Campers, excellent condititxi, priced for immediate sale. Also 1 double horse trailer, all steel coostmction. Stans Sport Center. 1025 Evans St.. 758-3613.

Oldsmobile- DATSUN

101 Hooker Road

FRiEMOWEK

n YOU BUY Your New FORD Uim MID BARDEN YRAGTOR

NOW!

4136" MOWER FREE WITH FORD MODELS 80,100 AND 120

*48" MOWER FREE WITH FORD MODEL 140

SPECIAL OFFER EXPIRES MAY31, 19701

EASTERN TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO.

264 By-Pass

756-2750

me UMiiy neiiecuw, ureeiiviile, cs. c.MUKUiy, April If, IfTPOSell things you aron-f using wHk Daily Reflector Classified Ads... bia 1752-6166 to place your action

-ad NOWI

MOBILE HOMES

REfL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, in Ayden, bath, automatic washer and air conditioner. J. D. Tripp. 746-3542.

60 ACRES, NEW HOUSE, acres cleared. Call 752-6279.

Houses For Sale

Apartmeiits For Rent

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURTj Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE. Located in city. 756-5851.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM, CAR-pet, 2 full baths, very nicely furnished, 1 year old, $110 per month. 756-3469. _

Mobile Homes For Sale I Spring Savings |

See ttM 12 X S Sylemar with Bassett Furnitwra, sliding glass doors, Spanish dacor, 3 badreoms, and 2 full baths. Also Early American 12 x M Sanford, front dining room, all electric with lighted beams.

Big Boy

Mobile Homes

244 By-Pass

7S4-4171 Office Hours Mon.-Fri. f-9 Sat. f-4 Sun. 1-4

GET MORE WITH

(1) 302 Crown Point Road

Lot 130' X ISO', 3 bedroom, 2 bath, sunken living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 car garage, well landscaped, loan assumption.

(2) 1719 Forest Hill Dr.

4 bedroom, living room, kit-chen-den, 2 baths, wooded lot, 112' X 170', double carport, air condition.

Price $35,600

(3) 955 E. 10th St.

1 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, screened-in side porch, IV] baths, hot water heat. Trees, close to college. Price Reduced to

$22,500

MOBILE HOME SALE-LOW-est prices to be found anywhere. 41 X 12, 2 bedroom, completely furnished. Sale price $2895, 56 X 12, 3 bedrooms, completely furnished. Sale price $4295. Used 36 X 8, 2 bedroom. A bargain at only $995. F & H Mobile Homes, Dealer 5295, Hwy. 64 East, Robersonville, N.C. Open daily 8:30 6:30, Sunday 2 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.

CONNER MOBILE HOMES, excellent deal. Take over payments. 45 X 12, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Belmont. 756-0333._

PROFESSIONAL

SIGNS: TRUCK LETTERING, billboards, inside and outside signs. 758-4942 after 5 p. m.

NanJoHairstyling has now opened a

REDUCING SALON .3002 E. 10th_758-4414

REAL ESTATE

327 Clairmont $15,200 115 S. Woodlawn $10,000 1119 S. Washington $9,400

Bowen Realty-Realtors _752-7194_

for better buys

real estate

CAUL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Vour Property With Us 313Cotnche PL 8 3911 Night PL 2 4409

BEACH PROPERTY FOR SALE

Approximattiy ISacrts, including 7 room home with 2 baths, cantral haat. boat ramps. Bast fishing in aaufort County. Idaal vacation homo, or fishing lodga. Call Bollaporta Real Estate, Washington, N. C. 944-40S0.

(4) 105 N. Elm St.

rij story brick veneer, 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, study downstairs, partly furnished upstairs, baths, and 2 rooms. Loan assumption.

Price $22,000

(5) 2710 E. 4th St.

Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with an eating area, 1 bath. Loan assumption.

Price Reduced to

$13,900

(6) Need houses to sell. Have customers and need Wider selection.

AYDEN

7*2 Swm HU SL 3 bedreoM. large fisiaf rm foser. Z bafhs. fcalcfcea and 4 rratral heat aad air.caeprt drapes. carport. oad. storage, good locaOioo e trees aod shrdbs.

I24.7BB

SBSColoaialSL

New 3 bedroeoi. iiig rw 1*2 bath, kitrheo aad 4 garage, reolral heat Md f-anditMoiag.

II8.BB

CALL

Chester Stn

7404IU or 74-XM

3 BEDROOM. DEN4ErrCHEX combination. Uving roam. 2 irii baths. 1 car garage.

Ave., Ayden. Call Harrey Everett 746-3438

LAKEWOOD PINES, 1B2 Pineview Dr., 3 or 4 hr draeir 2 baths, drive in garage awd workshop basement BiO WUIiams Real EsUte 7S2-SIS

RENTALS

tillers, LAWNMOITEXS airea tors, lawn rakes, edgerv United Rent All. 264 Bs Pass

756-3862

APARTMENT HUNTEBS Look! Grier Renul Agency has a listing of the best in GreeJwJe Check with us First! 7SZ-S7B9

Buildiiigs For Rcat

'7<*9

S^tatei

%P%RTMENT wt Xhao lust a placa to live. l.acm< m toa Narth and of Bm Swaar an tba Tar Rivar sa OadVaams unfurniUiad or iamplaftl'i fumishad if dasirad canvaniancas.

taolitws includa pool, larga rivar and pKnK araa.

Paaturmg

Appiiancas CrwewviWa's lOawast and

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED comer 4th & Lewis 752B137 day and 756-3465

STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 19IB Charles St. An exclusive designed to provide ite in gracious living. 1. 2. and 3 bedroom apartments and 2 Townhouses. Furor mfumished. Phone

gardes

BEDROOM APARTMENT, daraishcd. couple or small Mdr. ISM E. 4th St., $75 a

TURNAGE

RK.M. ESTATE AND

INSURANCE ;\GENCY

Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisal

Office 752-271.5 Home 7.5R-117

Houses For Sale

DUPLEX APT., WILLOW AND Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each carport. $23,500. Bill Williams, Real Estate 752-2615._

LOAN ASSUMPTION. BRICK air condition, 3 bdrms., living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room. Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

SEEING IS BELIEVING! IF you dont believe all the nice things we have said about the house at 210 Fairiane Road, call and let us show you through. Three lai^e bedrooms, carpeted foyer, living and dining rooms, 2 baths, family room, kitchen with built-in appliances and cabinets galore, heated workshop, and two-car garage. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 756-0152.

THE PINES, AYDEN, 5 bedroom, brick, central air; double lots. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

CXIMMERCIAL BUILDING. SU Norris St.. 1500 sq. ft . heatigg plant, chain length fence. 212 ft frnnUge $16.500 Caft M. B Massey, Jr. Realtor. 7S-3BM day; 752-5824 night__

Apartments For Rest

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. $125. 2 beOrmm. unfurnished. $100. Wal In carpet, air cooditinning. and water furnished 2W1 E St.. caU M E. Sutton or C. U Thigpen. Jr., 752-6121.

ELM VILLA, 2BB Available now. 1 furnished apartment, heat and air cnnditian ato furnished. 752-3176.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED a part menu wall to wal carpd. dish washer, garbage th^aiail, hot and cold water, heat finished, $1 per ino Gal M. EL Sutton 752^121

aaA. 732-038 before 5 p.m.

OAK.HONT SQUARE .Apsntments

ttatmmm, mm tntitw 4-<tocts. carwctcO. Oisposal, aish-fwtNiming pool.

1212 Redbaaks Rd.

TH: 736-4151

THIXK WARM! CHECK THE hnsfisale in todays Classified Adh _

TOO LTfTLE, TOO BIG! SELL n$tf toys with a Classified Adi Dial 7S2-6M6 non!

Apartme^^or Rent

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville, 1 bedrobm furnished, Turcotte Realty 7$2-3881.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM. LIVING ROOM, kitchen, den, baths, double garage, $125 per month. 752-2197.

Office Space for Rent

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE available. Heat, air condition, janitorial services. 414 Washington St., Tetterton Building. 752-4748 after 6 p.m.

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'.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR BOY WITH PRI-vate bath, central air and heat. 7564)513._

_RESORTS

WATERFRONT LOT ON PUN-go River at Schrams Beach near Pamlico Beach. 50 X 116, has well and spetic tank. $1800. Will finance /i. Call 758-1146 day or 758-1715 nite.

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.

_WANTED

A'BETTER WAY OF LIFE is yours when you sell household goods for cash with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!

WANTED

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

TO PURCHASE 15,000 TO-bacco sticks. Call 752-2843. 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.

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 826-4122, Scotland Neck.

Wanted To Rent_

3 BEDROOM HOUSE OR flat, by ECU professor, adult family. Prefer east side, lease, by July 1 752-4979 after 6 or write Box 2485, Greenville.

WANTED: NICE 3 BEDROOM furnished house, preferably on Eastern side of Greenville, 756-1163 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special Azalea Sale

Nice 3 year old plants SO cents 5 year old plants 7S cents

We also have a nice line of fruit and shade trees. Pink & white dogwoods Japanese Hollies grape vines and bedding plants.

Roberson's Nursery

1' 1 miles from Pitt Plaix on Now bom Hwy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW. 1

STADIUM APTS bedroom, furnshed. location, no can- needed betin mens dorms and 4671 or 752-5780

1 BEDROOM LWUBNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. CaU 756-1190

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARRIAGE HOUSE

LKSIcd On The New Bern Highway

Laxary Two Bedroom Apartments

IZ Baats Electric

flag Carpels Dishwasher

4a- CsadilMaed Garbage Disposal

Patio & Swimming Pool

Resident Manager Phone 756-3450

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS I. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

HEATING

AUTOMOBILE AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS, BODY PARTS, ETC.

WE DELIVER _

BROOKS CRISP AUTO SERVICE

2 MILES ON WASHINGTON MWY. PHONE 752-2572

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given ^ General Hea ting Inc .-1100EvansSt. Tel. 752-4187

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Roofing & Siding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day - 756-2572 Night

PLUMBING

CABINETS

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour

Tetterton

service. We specialiie in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791.

I'sihiiiei

. 1.501 EVANS .ST

^ Makers

756-4700

SEWING MACHINES

UPHOLSTERING

MAKE YOUR LIFE MORE livable with rented money! Check the Money to L<n column of todays Classified Ads.

SPECIAL Sofa Beds $38 Seat Covers $2* Up ureenville Custom Trim A Upholstr>

29 years xparianca In this araa. '307 Spruca $ 7$I-W7

Aigranmately 35 Units Of FORK LIFT TRUCKS

AT AUCTION!

SATURDAY, APRIL 25th

10KX) ajn. - WILSON, N. C.

of tfw Largest Group of Lift Trucks Ever PubKc In Eastern North Carolina.

READY TO TO TO WORK

at tiM Industrial Truck Sales & Sarvice. Inc. - RigM next to Home Scale ft Equip. Co.

TtMsSaloWa

Hnid For Tko

EXTRA GOOD IMTS

Salo of ttoaa lift Tradhs M Ta BuiMii at Hmg. Mi torth Bptas.

Approximately TS P^ Mntol Ran Rcac^ To Go ... Clark and Allis Chalmers 2(XX) Pound CaMdty LA Trucks. rwea^ Bkfs - If You Need A Uft Truck Now! This is your chance to buy useM at a EnMe price Ralpii Barnes of the Wilson Branch has personally gone over cadi Mk m noie jdjusMiewts. These trucks are ready to do that job for you. WMter jm me a M tine Ml truck or a spare, your chance now is right at your back door for Hot bey af De year, htostrial Factories, Tobacco Factories, Tobacco Warehousemen. ndde CdnptoeA, PdUe Slatiaa Managers and all Major Companies who use Lift Tnidts of ttus ^pe. Ga by and let Rdph Barnes show you our buys that we will sell to the buyii pubfec oa SATUBRr. Aftft 25(fe at lOtOO a.m.

Kiy We byect Ten To Attend Our Auction Without Fail ?

Terms: CASH CBnt wm Tato Buyrn Personal Chocks)

JU Timb StU h AS-a COmTION"

For PfMJx. Regarding Our Auction Please Contact:

Ralph Bamas Oatostrial Tmcto Sales ft Servica, Inc. - Wilson - Telephone 237-5241 Jto Roland-ChmMIe-Teto 3B22 Joa McMillan - Groonsboro Telo: 274-4641 or Col Bab Bntor - M. BL Bulto Aaction Co. - Warronton Tolo: 257-3416

FREE REFRETITITS JL BE SOWED TO EVERYONE ATTENDING OUR SALE CCX. BOB BUTIBL Auctioneer State Wide License

R. B. BUIIB AUCTION COMPANY. INC.

Warrenlon , Dmham Coals Fayetteville Zebulon See CoL Bob Butor. Wanoojon. NL C If You Have Anything of Value To Se\\\f_

CHECK

LOW

Sears Low Prices On:

l/ 2-HP Tractors ^Roto Spaders ^ Lawn Buildings ^Chain Link Fence ^ Privacy Fence

Right now Sears has the things you need for 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

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back"

West End Shopping Center FREE PARKING Open 9 a.m. til 6 p.m

JOBS WAITING FOR TRAINED

MOTEL MANAGERS

55 othtr interesting jobs in the hospitality field; you can train in a few short months for one of these fascinating, challenging positions; no experience necessary; axcellent salarias, often with apartment included; mature years no handicap. Opanings for men, women, couples all over continental U.$., Hawaii, as chains axpand, new motels, hotels, resorts are being built every day!

FREE BOOK

tells where the jobs are, what they offer and how you can qualify, how Ltwis has been training man and women at home or in our resident school for over 53 years, how our Natfonwido Ptacament Service at no extra charge helps you find a |ob. Sond for the free book; look through it. If it soems like a career you'd bo interested in, we can arranga a personal interview in your arta.

APPROVED for VETERAN TRAINING Return coupon with your nemo, age, addreM end phene nembcr tedey.

LEWIS HOTEL-MOTEL SCHTOLS

A division of Certtr Acedtmy. Roeional Admissions Confer. less Peachtree Roed, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia 30309

Name.........................Age........................

Address.......................Phone......................

City, State..........................ilp.................

I am intarested in:

Classroom

Homo Stwdy

es-POR-ieg

into-9

WITH CHEVROLET POWER I

1970 Chevlolet Impolo ^ ixnm hakdtop

AMERICAS MOST POWERFUL CAR IN ITs class-!

IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DEUVERY

SEE;

Waverly Phelps James Phelps Kill Haddock Norman Van Horn

CTyn Barber Reagan Jones Rex Wainwrigbt Ed Briley Jay Mills

Over 100 New Cars & Trucks At Unheard Of Savings ^ All Cars & Trucks Reduced.

Phelps Chevrolet

Phelps Sells For LESS

MEMORIAL DRIVE 7.56-2L50

WORTH MORE WHEN YOU RUY IT.

WORTH MORE WHEN YOU TRADE IT

sWEEPIITTILE

UST IN TNI 70s

ruTTiNG YOU fitM . nn us ftnv

24riM Dally Rellector, Greenviiie. S. C.Sunday, April 1,

%Speculation Swells

On Choice Of Prince Charles

By MARGARET 8AVILLE

LONDON (UPDLike his

Uncle Eddie, the former King Edward VIII and now Duke of Windsor, and his father. Prince Philip, Prince Charles at 21 gives every indication of having an appreciative eye for pretty girls.

iput if the young prince who is one day to succeed to the British throne has an eye on any special girl at this time, he isnt being obvious about it. The list of girls he knows and sometimes squires is a fairly long one.

At any rate the thinking in royal circles is that Charies has time to find the girl he wants, it being unlikely hell be re.idy for marriage for another four years or so at the earliest. This June he is due to graduate from Cambridge, and then his next three years will bring service in the Royal Air Force and Royal Navy.

Still, speculation over the identity of the young lady who may one day become Charless bride and future queen of the realm is not surprisingly a favorite tea time topic, and names do get ticked off in the process.

Although there is no sign of deep romance in Charless life at present, he appears to fancy one of the girls he escorts more than the restLady Leonora Grosvenor, daughter of the Duke of Westminster.

Lady Leonora, 20, has been squired to the Ascot races by Charles, was his personal guest

at the royal party foUowing his investiture as Prince of Wales last year, went to his list birthday party at Buckingham Palace last November and danced with him constantly.

The morning after the birthday party, Charles flew to join her at her familys ancestral mansion, Eaton Hall. He and Lady Leonora went grouse shooting with her father, who owns large chunks of central London.

It is undoubtedly a warm friendship, a palace source said, and would go no further.

Charles might wed a princess, but there arent many available. Eligibles includ^ Princess Margarita of Romania, 21; Princess Marita of Schleswig-Holstein, 22; and Princess Maria Claudia of Saxe Coburg Gotha, 21. None belongs to a reigning house and Charles is distantly related to all of them.

Palace sources say it is far more likely Charles will marry a girl from a British aristocratic familyone which is within the court circle of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philips close personal friends.

Such a girl would probably qualify as somebody rather special and somebody who knows what the royalty business is all abouttwo conditions fw his bride diaries himself suggested to an interviewer just before he was invested as Prince of Wales.

Other titled ladies in Charless circle include:

Lady Cecil Kerr, 19. tall and slender daughter of the Marquis of Lothian. She is a keen anglerfishing is Charless favorite open air sport. They have attended concerts and operas together.

Lady Henrietta Fitzroy. 20, daughter of the Countess of Euston. a lady-in-waiting to the queen. She is a lifelong friend of Charles and shared his childhood dancing and piano lessons at Buckingham Palace. When he was small. Charles used to say: I shall marry Etta when I grow upHigh And Low On Crossing 'T'

PHILADELPHIA (UPDIf a child crosses his t km on the bar. he lacks confidence. If he crosses it high on the bar, then he's optimistic or full of high hopes.

Thats the knowledge being imparted to parents in a class conducted by Francis X. Bums, special education instructor in the suburban Marple-Newtown School District.

Bums teaches a graphoanaly-sis course designed to aid students in understanding the personality and character of others b>- analy^ng their handwriting.

The first oil pipelines in the United States were laid about 1*67. says the .National Geographic.For Those Whod like to save a dime on eye care . . . theres always the dime store.

Which is not a holier-than-thou attitude.

What is sacred, however, is the sense of sight.

We dont think you can haggle when it coines to protecting it. Thats why we wont stint on quality of materials, equipment, or craftsmanship.

It may cost a little more, but isnt it worth it?

The way we look at it, better eyesight is a bargain at any

price.

OPTICIANS, INC.

PROFESSIONAL BLOG., RALEIGH, N. C.

502 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.

1000 A KINGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N. C. MEDICAL CENTER, 24 VARDRY ST., GREENVILLE, S. C.

Leading Opticians in the Carolinas

SPECULATION over identity of young lady who may one day become bride of Prince Charles and future queen of realm includes such

escorts as Lady Leonora Grosvenor, 20 (top), Sibella Dorman, 19 (lower left); and Emma Soames. 19, (lower right). (UPI Telephoto)

Audience Reaction: Refusing The Cues

NEW YORK (AP) In the highly structured world televi-

Wintorville Lunch Menu

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

Monday Spanish rice, green beans, sweet potato pudding, hot rolls, milk;

Tuesday beef vegetable soup, peanut butter sandwich, cake squares, crackers, milk;

Wednesday hamburger steak, mashed potatoes, peas and carrots, cherry cobbler, rolls, milk;

Thursday fish, buttered dry beans, potato sticks, orange juice com bread, milk;

Friday hot dogs in bun with dnli. french fries, buttered corn, mift

Sion, audience reaction is usually limited to applause, laughter or silence. Not so with the live weekly debate called the Advocates.

On a show devoted to examining the Nixon administrations work and welfare plan, a woman in the audience, awrently a welfare mother, began to protest. She then jumped up, called the testifying witness a fraud and stormed out of the studio.

On another Sunday evening The Advocates argued from Miami the issue of resuming trade with Castro. Many Cuban nationals in the audience became agitated over the idea of U.S. relations with the Communist island nation.

Moments after the debate concluded, one Cuban man leaped up, confronted the advocate who had argued in favor of trade, and shouted: You are the intellectual executioner for Fidel

Castro!

Only after it was explained that the advocates take arbitrary sides in the arguments did the Cuban agree to shake the hand of the advocate and calm them down.

And on an edition of the program that examined the U.S. oil import quotaa subject that might not generate soaring emotionswhen the advocate charged that the U.S. consumer was paying $5 billion a year in extra bills to support the quota, several members of the audience cheered him with right on! right on!

Shortly after that show in early April The Advocates was renewed for the 1970-71 season.

IMITATIONS TOO GOOD LONDON (UPDMember of Parliament Brian Batsford says he will ask the government to restrict the sale of its imitation decimal coins intended to aid sales clerks prepare for the money changeover next year. He says he has learned the practice coins are being widely used as slugs in vending machines.

Heres one list where North Carolina leads the nation...

Meet

R.L ''Bob Ramey

Candidate For Pitt County Commissioner District 1

Bob Ramey is a man who is well informed on the issues that are of major concern to the citizens of Pitt County and he seeks the opportunity to serve you as a member of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners. Here are a few of Bob Rameys activities:

Member of the Board of Trustees of Pitt Technical Institute.

Past member of the Board of Directors of the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop.

Membership Chairman of the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop.

Employee of A. C. Monk & Company in Farmville.

A 32nd Degree Mason.

Member of the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Member of St. James Methodist Church World War II Air Force Veteran

VOTE FOR R. L. "Bob" RAMEY DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY-SATURDAY, MAY 2nd

v.' V - I . .

by-. State

13%

26. Maryland

27. Michigan

12%

28. Minnesota

12%

29 Montana

30. New Hampshire

. li

31. New Jersey.

32. New Mexico

33. New York

34. North Dakota 1

35. Ohio ^

, 11

; 11 f 11 1

- 36. Oregon ,

. 11 1

37. Smith Caroliiia

p;>:3a south''Datota ..

.11

11%

'fr.llS.' Temieitee

11%

^ ' 4a Utah

41. Virgiiiia

42. Wisconsin

43. Wyoming

44 Seorgia

10%

45. Massachusetts

10%

t,.ll

46. Oklahoma

10%

rll

47. Nevada

10 :

^11

48. Hawaii

9 .

-11

' 49. Missouri

9 1-

. 50. Texas "" 7

North Carolina is No. 1 when it comes to tax on gasoline. The 13^ cents tax you pay on each gallon of gasoline is higher than in any other state in the nation.

Your neighbors in Virginia, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Georgia all pay less than you do. (Even your distant cousins in New York pay less!)

But it hasnt always been this way. It was the 2-cent-per-gallon tax increase voted by the 1969 General Assembly that boosted North Carolina

to its No. 1 position.

We aren't happy about North Carolinas No. 1 rating on this list! We feel that gasoline is a necessity for many working people, and it should be as cheap as possible.

N. C. Oil Jobbers Association N. C. Service Station Association

-h

Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR Sunday, April19,1970

SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES

Greenville Blvd. (U.S. 264)

Greenville

U Mile East of Three Steers Restaurant

Opposite Pitt Plaza

Pe#i 0f7y

to to

Mon April 20

at 10 ciiw*

Its Kings for Better Quality^ Value and Selection!

Everything First Quality

Money Back Guarantee

Store Reserves Right to Limit Quantities . . . \nne Sold to Dealers

All These Specials Also

V r.

rj. I-- . r7

Goldsboro

iL Ecrkeby Blvd. Scfh c> kS. 70

ia4

fiGHT ISEW

Proportioned Skirts, Pants and Culottes

culottes in 8-10 petite, 10-18 avg, 12-20 tall.

Nylon Shells "99

Back zippers, mock turtle or jewel necks.

Sizes 34 to 40. 6 colors.

Tops Galore! j

for W

Tailored shirts, groovy T-'^irts nd torrk tops in pastels, darks, stripes and prints. 5 M and 32 to 38

Sheer Seamless

Nylons

In 2 Pair Pkg for 52'

Lovely sheer seamless mesh with reinforced heel and toe. Newest shades, sizes BV7 to 11.

Seamless mesh, super stretch EnkasheerS'; or new one-size type panty hose. Petite, average, tall.

Lacy Souffle Knit

Cardigans

Man Tailored

Bermudas

.5-

Kings

Low

Price

Perfect summer cover-up! V-neck cordi-gons in turbo ocrylic, .White, navy, maize, blue, pink, Hlac, beige. 34 to 40.

^ .....

Dacron poiyosftr-coffon In Qing* horn chocks, prlntt ond solids. Most (plly Unod. Sido sip and fly - front modob, tim 8 to 1 d.

Permanent Press

Sleepwear

Long Sleep Culottes

2 pc Toga Mini Dolls

Bib Front Shift Gowns

All in silky, permanent press polyester and cotton. Loce and shiffli trims. Pastels. S-M-L. -

WORLD

SmaFt.; Fashions... Fine Quality... Complete Selection!

be cool, be comfortable and carefree in action-styled

Pant-Dresses Culotte Shifts

l\v

\ \\

for Misses and Juniors

A. THE LOW TORSO PANTSDRESS. Side split skirtwith pants beneath. Aqua, green or pink. Sizes 8 to 16.

B. THE TANK TOP PANTSDRESS in multi-striped acetate jersey and white cotton. Sizes 10 to 18.

C. THE GINGHAM CHECK PANTSDRESS. Low torso, lace-edged belt, two pockets. Sizes 5 to 15. Black, green or lilac with white.

D. THE SAFARI CULOTTE SHIFT in white cotton bulls-eye pique. Sizes 5 to 13.

E. THE SIDE WRAP CULOTTE SHIFT with concealed shorts. White cotton pique, 5 to 15.

-i. I

-4

I isit Our Juniur M if rid Ih^/ft

If ...

'''-S-ji-J

the newest 1970 looks in .

Pants-Sets

>V'

King's

low

Puce

Fringed poncho 'n pants in dramatic wallpaper prints. Tunic with flared-leg pants and print scarf. Many more including vest coordinates. Sizes 8 to 16.

dacron and cotton

Raincoats

Mini Trenchcoat

Burma Shirtcoat

Baimacaan

Checked acetate end cotton pop-on withscreen pnnt pockets, boll fringe. Block, blue, pink or lilac with white. Sizes 10 to 16.

Kntlft*'! Ih'pt

Permanent press, Zepel* treated Dacron polyester-cotton. Fully lined, expensively detailed. Basic and fash ion''colors. Petites, juniors and misses sizes.

7f Stores Acress the

etien!

Depend

' :

Grand Opening Monday, April 20

GREENVILLE

Near Pitt Plata t Three Steers Restaurant

SELF-OKH VICE DIPT ar#inii ;

on Kings for the Best S^etlon In

Permanent Press

Pant Shifts & Dresses

^ Si/

"iS'''*

Jqi^^ca

girls go-together

Sport Tops

2JZ

Eosy care nylon shells in buccaroni nubby knits, stripes, solids. Tank tops, crew and V-necks. Sizes 7 to 14.

Sleeveless pant shifts and dresses in a rainbow of colors . . . prints, plaids, solids and combinations! Permanent press fabrics need no ironing. Pretty collars and bow trims. Sizes 7 to 14.

7 to 14

Matching headbands included! Sleeveie&s shirtt in prints, checics or soikU, coordinating shorts hi bkto grhiwi or yellow cotton. ^

'-H . '

dndSkorts

To wear as skirts or shorts . . . many with concealing front panels or side pleats. Carefree cotton fabrics. 7 to 14.

girls eosy care

,s>

:&i

ear

for

Airy botlM and permon^ press blends. Baby ofk, culottoS/ copri pajamas, midi gowns wHh loce and novetfy trims. Sizes . 4 to 14.

i /<*

t0&

toddlers

2 pc Ploy

|22

disposable

Pampers 68<

cotton mesh

pkg of 12 for overnight

Diaper-and-pants in one! Keep baby dryer, more comfortable.

Cool cotton mesh with short sleeve, long leg. Gripper waist. Pastels. 0-1-2-3-4.

* fitted cotton

Crib Sheets

2.^1

Smooth, pre-shrunk bleached white cottoh.' Fits regular 36 x 54 mattres,s.

- nylon

Shorts Sets

'h^sisswisi

mi:

100% stfoidinylon. Sleeve-Oreen in sixes 3 to 6x.

Greenville Blvd. (U.S. 264)

GREENVILLE

All Specials Also on Sale at King's in

Goldsboro

onKinifs for Best Seleetion in Town!

SELF-SERVICE DERT STORES

Boys Ebsy-Care 100o Polyester

KNIT

SHIRTS

and

WALK

SHORTS

Boys

Perinanent Press fruit-of-lhe-loom

Sport Shirts

Sizes 8 to 18.

Wochine Wash and Dry .

Dacron Polyester-Cofton

Solids, Plaids, Stripes, and Tat ersolls. o Body Shirts with long Point Collars.

-ash and dry in c r4 "i-r need ironing. Hi ccudes, 'org oomt coHor -wc-ae'i 5'c gold, brown or , r s.zes 3 fo 18.

and l^y models In tc"'c*~s ana blends. 4 pockets, toe cccs. Solids, plaids, bold pnr^ fT ""e group. 8 to 18.

I I \ ' '

hO! \vy

!^!

* 1

'Oil

L 0 ,./]

-s.

Jr. Boys

Jr Boys 2 Pc

Shortt Sets

Knit Shirts & Walk Shorts

Boys

Sanforized Cotton

Permanent press cottons and blends. Hi-crew knits or yoked sport shirts, coordinating boxer s h o

Hi-crews and layered look knit shirts. Shorts with double needle .stitching. Plaids and solids. Sizes 3 to 7.

Fine cotton broadcloth in fancy patterns. Coat style with piped collar. Sizes 6 to 16.

Pak-NH

T-Shirts & Briefs

O 166

Wfor I

Out o-- * n-.giC'.'"# C^a'*d. Less than T*V ^re can-ced.cotton

T shi-^, oo.c-e seat briefs.2 to!8.

Boys Souvenir

5-ML (4 to 14)

for ployw#ar. 100% cot-*oo, p^-thrunfe, fully woehobfo.

SELlF-SiRVICt OERT STORES

P*- ^ ^r

Hbaneasytrp

easy on your pocketbook

You olways save lots of money at King's, where every day is Sale Day. And it's so easy to get whatever you want, whenever you need it.

fun to find fashion for everyone

You're up on the latest styles at King's. Our New York office is in the heart of the fashion industry, where our buyers keep you up to the minute with the newest outfits and accessories fbr the entire family.

easy to count on

You know you're getting fine quality at King's. You'll recognize such nationally advertised brands as General Electric, Bissell, Libbey, Toni, Cannon, and many, many more. And you get a money-back guarantee, too.

av'

easy to find your way around

From the moment you arrive. King's is so cosy to get around. There's free parking for 1000 cars. We're always open from fen to ten. Every department is clearly morked, and everything is clearly dis-ployed so you con find it for yourself without waiting.

fun for getting gifts

You'll find King's brimming with gift ideas . . . even for the hard to please. Sports equipment, gourmet cooling accessories, stereo equipment and records, just to name a few. You'll never run out of ideas!

fun at the snack shop

A brief pickup with a little refreshment hits the spot, so take a breather and en|oy your favorite snacks qnd sandwiches at King's Snack Shop.

nbafiiitrp

fun to find so I~^uch for-ycur horn

Courtesy and customer satisfaction have always been the key to King's policy, ever since the chain was founded in 1948 by the company's president Murray Candib. Board chairman Aaron O. Cohen is also known as a pioneer of the self-service department store.

You're bound to find whatever you need for your home in King's 127 big depts. Linens; bedspreads, throw pillows . . . kitchen and bath accessories to brighten the house. And plenty of ideas to make your, housework ectsier.

V ,v-.

,f'C- .

meet the rest of us

Many of your friends and neighbors will working fit King's. We've all been trained to be helpful when you need us, not to "sell" you im the traditional sense. Come on over to King's any time . . . we'd like to get to know you.

Grand opening Monday, April 20

GREENVILLE

Near Pitt Plaza & Three Steers Restaurant

'jimrn

kiir-ilitvict

tHe Best Selection

- i

'-9?

Mens Handsomely Tallor;e^

Sport Coat

Spring Weight Fabrics

: 1

til

r"//4

Single and double breasted models in spring weight rayon blends. Meticulous detailing. Solids and plaids in golds, blues and greens. Sizes 36 to 46 in the group.

SiU.it

r**

Permanent Press Double Knit Polyester

Slacks

i\\ (k

Mens Short Sleeve

Knit, Sport & Dress Shirts

Yout

Choice!

The absolute in luxurious comfort and neat good looks! Permanent press double knit polyester never wrinkles. Ivy models in solids and tancies. Sizes 30 to 38, inseoms 29 to 32 in the group.

* PO''''""H aew ,wck. Mode U.S.A. Stripes ond solids. S-M-l in group.

* fo^no''^ 5HIRTS in fopered styles. Ivy button.downs

o.odfs-Mr'' " ''P .^-5-

* Doint^ P'yester-cotton. Longer

point collars. Deep-tones, pastels and whites. Sizes 14 to I 7 in group.

z:>

Mens Norlron

WORK

PANTS

Mens

Walk Shorts, Ban-Lon Knits & Boating Jackets

WALK SHORTS in Ivy belt loop models. Permanent press solids and plaids. Sizes 30 to 42.

BAN-LON KNIT SHIRTS of 100% textrolized nylon. Collar models, hi-crews. Plain and fancy fronts. Sizes S-M-L in the group.

BOATING JACKETS in snappy new zip-front styles. Nylon taffeta. Many with novelty treatments, hidden hoods. Sizes S-M-L-XL in the group.

Ycur

Choice!

Rugged permanent press blend of polyester and cotton with heavyweight pocketing. U.S. made. Waist sizes 30 to 42, inseam lengths 29, 30, 32.

Orion-Nylon

STRETCH

HOSE

Blend o^orlon acrylic and stretch nylon in a rainbow of colors. One stretch size fits oil.

liuul

14"^

r#'

IPP

Stores

Across

the

Nation!

SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES

Grand Opening Monday/April 20

GREENVILLE

Near Pitt Plaza i Three Steers Restaurant

Better Quality, Value and Selwtion at I||ng^

Miss. Breck

Hair ^ Spray

Ladies, Mens

17 & 21 Jewel

Helbros

Watches

14-

One of the Nation's Largest Makers

Every Watch Unconditionally Guaranteed

Dress and Sport Models

Shockpr^pfs, Waterproofs, Calendars and Automatics in the Group

Mens Calendar

Watches

Ladies Dress and Sport

Watches

4 4

An exciting array of beautifully designed watches in many styles. Varied types of bands. All with precision jeweled movements, all fully guaranteed.

Colgate Toothpaste

2,.99*

Family Size 6.75 oz tube

-------

s.^___

LlSTtRlI^^

** 4IU*' W* On

13 oz can

2.99*

Reg, Hard to Hold or Reg Unscented.

STAINLISS

\o 2

^/Q Q *

o >

Wilkinson Stainless Blades

pkgs of 5

3.W

WitMHe super

JoA

baby

^nso

f U(wy I p

pomer

can

vAnm

mmssm

Changes dat automatically. Lifetime mainspring, Swiss jeweled movement. Luminous dials. Second hands.

All Sports Scuba

Watches

* Guaranteed waterproof and shock resistant. Radium dial, sweep second hand. Calendar and lapsed time bezel.

'Goody Hair Rollers

2-99*

Gillette

Right

Guard

4 oz cans

Kodak 124

INSTAMATIC

Color Outfit X 12

Newest of the Instamatics. Takes great color slides or prints, sharp black and white snaps. No setting, instant cartridge loading. Outfit includes camera, film, batteries, flashcube.

BPD

Polaroid

Kodnk

Sylvania

Color Pock

Instamatic

Blue Dot

Film

Color Film

Flash Cubes

^54 Type ^ 108

OOC Type AA CX126-12

88'

limit 2 to a customer.

Limit 2 to a customer.

Barbasol

Shave Cream

tconomy ^ Pick

70 r _

11 oz cans

3fo99

Band-Aid

Plastic Strips

pkgs of 70

2 99*

Dura Gloss Mascara

2 99*

r^'ij

SAVE ON STATIONERY NEEDS!

Stationery

12 Transistor

FM-AM Radio

King's

low

Price

' \ 97

Full power solid state radio with 4 diodes, big 2/2" round speaker. Compact 6 x 32 x 1'.2" size. Complete with carry case, earphone jack and 9 volt battery.

Metal PORTAFILE 29

'Kings

Low

Price

,With index foldersjock and key.

Ensemble

^ boxes I

Assorted styles.

6/4 inch

Boxed

Envelopes

Greenville Blvd. (U.S. 264)

GREENVILLE

All Specials Also on Sale at King's in

Goldsboro

IMm

Ef>T stones

IJ,,

CAnantci'Xid

/\5il|)h-jyfaitin|

oppins

ino

Its

VavorUE^j.

Hundreds to Choose From!

f f

c,oun^<>

12" STEREO LP Record Albums

Womens

TERRY CLOTH

Slippers

Attractive floral pattern step-in in pink light blue. Color matched soles. Sizes 5 to

10.

r-i-'

W'T.r

Vy./j

Mesh

Mens

Casuals

Cool and lightweight, extremely flexible.

to 15. Black, green or l-loc with Ahitc

Folk Instrumental

Rock & Roll s Jazz

Childrens Records

Country & Western

Movies & Broadway

Male & Female Vocals

Popular Dance Bands

Womens and Girls

Boat Shoes

Famous Labels .. . Famous Artists!

12"IP Record Albums

Sturdy cotton duck uppers in whitr, beige or navy. Cushioned insoles. Sizes 12 ? to 3, 5 to 10. (Child s 6 to 1 2 in red or blue.i

Kings

low

Price

On the Following Labels:

Capitol

RCA Victor

Kapp

Motown

Columbia

Decca

Reprise

London

Womens and Teens

leather

Sandals

Mens

TIRE tread

Sandals

:ii

and Featuring

Diahann Carroll Robert Goulet Andy Williams The Byrds

Bob Dylan

Jim Nabors

Frank Sinatra

Aretha Franklin

Shop King's for All Your Favorite Records!

The Newest Wash 'n Wear

Modacrylic

STRETCHWIGS

hi.

R.,n,shcd b.owo

ldnnaornomc.K,Srs5.olO, ^

* >

TEENS & WOMENS PLATFORM

Sandals

The well-heeled sandal goes heavy on platforms. In white. Sizes 5 to 10.

Little Boys

Tennis Shoes

High top or low cut sneokers in block or white canvas. Sizes 6 to 2 ond 2 2 to 6.

The flirtatious gamin look . . . wear it curly or smooth. New natural side port, longer sideburns and tapered bock, tousled styling. Black, blondes, greys ond frosteds.

Dynel Modacrylic Fiber

FASHION

Wiglets

girls summer

Sandals

The closest thing to hair, in colors that ore sure to matjch your own. Restyle your hair-do in minutes.

TEENS SPORT

Slipons

Cool ond oorotroe .hreo-bond sondoU wilh sling back. White, sizes 9 to 3.

Glittery golden omoments set o^f the squore moc-stitchcd toe. Ant.qucd brown. Sizes 5-10.

;pi-MIIVICK

Grand Opening Monday, April 20

GREENVILLE

Near Pitt Plaza < Three Steers Restaurant

^ S'

24 Inch Ht

Bari

with Motorzel j^f

Heavy Gauge Double Tubular Arms

7 WEB CHAISE

Pmo4lfl6ridi

' f'

Chrome Pkitmi 6i & Ad^itiAib Sf^

S-PositienNoeiiA^I U Apiiroved Moierf

Sieellniyomi ^-'T^lorlps

'i*'

Brill

^ wij

itm

ft?

Hi-strength frame of tubular aluminum folds compactly for storage, adjusts to five comfort positions. Polypropylene webbing in multicolor. 2AV2" wide, 72" long.

6 WEB FOLDING CHAIR

HiStrength Aluminum Frame Folds for Carrying or Storing Contour Seat and Back Double Tubular Arms Multicolor Polypropylene Webs

Aluminum Chaise

with 4" Innerspring Mattress

,997

Fold compoctiy for^foiy corr)dng and storing. Chrome ploted gHd with handle/PermO'Mft poi-tioner. 5" ploitfc wheels,

>yt~

with Metal Stand f

X 8Cri^ in attfocHve daw

potter** rrnnvMC. Votoftce^ and

fringe,

stond. ^

pottern convo.. Volanteond fringe, bolHw pillow. 4 point -r

22 inch Folding Metal

Patio Tables

Fabric backed vinyl upholstery. Adjusts to 5 positions. 27" wide, 72" long.

New Glide-A-Motic fully assembled tobie slides open and closed. Stain and mar-resistont top. Use indoors or out. 19" round, 22" higt.- Brosstone legs.

6 Ft Folding Bed

2" Thick Foam Mattress

Full 26 X 72" size. Mattress covered in multicolor striped ticking. Easy rolling wheels.

PICNIC CHEST

wifh 1 Gal Container fhot Fits Inside

3 HP Briggs and Stratton Engine

20" Power Mower

Safety Recoil Starter

Big 30 gt hl-impacf piastk chest with Vocuoelo insulotion, keep fhkigs cold up to 4 days! Fltp^op fits neotiy inside. Th^ fitting fid, cduminum carry handles.

Lawn Umbrella

16**

lb lomina.ed vinyl-and nylon un^brello

t,h fringed volonce. Opens to 6 > ff spread. Touch-o-motictiltmg.

Umbrella Table

20 mch swath cut rotary mower with automatic choke. Washout port for cleaning undercarriage. Throttle control. 5 yr crankshaft guarantee.

for

Sturdy dei^sHfnh design poper plot m whHe. Stock up for summer ptcntc.

1/2 imh 50 ft Hose

199

AO round steel toble with chip white baked enamel finish. Filler cap umbrella hole.

4-ply vinyl in frcn^er F ent emerold greenl Nylon reinforced. <*uaran-teed for 12 yeois.

3 Vi HP Engine

22" Vertical Pull

Vertical pull starter, automatic choke. Easy-setting height adjustment. 5 yr crankshaft guarantee.

Greenville Blvd. (U.S. 264)

GREENVILLE

All Specials Also on Sale at King's in

Goldsboro

Unjgs^as Everything For The

Foam Backed

JACQUARD

63 In Long

Cannon Velour

BATH ENSEMBLE

Hand

Towel

Wosh

Cloth

Bath

Size

Towel

Lush, velvety cotton vebur towels of on amazing low price! Splashy florol prints on postet grounds, and coordinating solids . in decorator colors.

Cannon Printed

DISH

towels

PERCALE SHEETS

Smooth, snowy white luxury 72 x 108 or

cotton percales with over 180 twin fitted,

threads to the sq in for per- g] x 108 or

feet sleeping comfort and fu|| fitted

long wear. Stock your linen closet at these low prices!

A variety of gay, colorful prints on white cotton terry towels. Fringed

ends.

"5V

Spreads & Drapes

Give your bedroom a new look for summer! Permanent finish, washable cotton. Twin or full size spread or 63 In long draperies.

Thermal Blankets

Full or Twin Size Fitted

emitfss PADS

|99

Bleached white cot* ton pads .with sanforized skirts. Reversible for longer wear. Securely stitched.

For Kitchen, Den, Patio, Playroom!

Indoor-Outdoor RUGS

8 ft 6 in X X 11 ft 6 in

5 ft 6 in

8 ft 6 in

Tough, stainproof polypropylene olefin pile, tufted into 4)olypropy-lene and backed with non-skid Durogon-waffle rubber. Vibrant shades of red, green, gold, blue/green or orange.

Confetti tweed thermal blend of rayon and polyester. Permanappedc to reduce shedding and pilling. Blue, gold, pink or green with 4 in nylon binding. 72 x 90 size.

4 Ply, 4 02 Skein

Virgin Wool \

YARN

In white, black and 18 beautiful fashion colors for oil your knitting needs!

Save?oii

Deluxe 3 lb Wash n Dry Polyester Filled

Sleeping Bags

Dacron pclyester-cotton shell, Nytex. lining. Worm, lightweight polyester fill. Full zipper. Vinyl carrying case included.

(Garcia \litchell 300

Spinning Reels

Famous Garcia Mitchell quality spinning reel with anti-corrosion finish. Extra spool.

aiiio

CABIN TENTS

8 X 10 ft bungalow tent. 2 huge screen windows, sewn-in floor, extra-wide door. 7'6" center ht.

12' X 12'

Aluminum Frame

Dining Canopy (

16./i'

Sets up in minutes. 8 ft od|ustable sprfng button center pole. 7 oz colorfast tent twill canopy.

Spalding

GOLF BALLS

12.^4

High performance, extra durability. Life-time whiteness.

ANTIQUING KIT

New latex base coat dries 2 hours. No sanding no need to remove old finish

DuPont LUCITE

ipw

rnii!

LrciTi

lou.se

I......

NPMIVUH DHIfSINAN MOliM . aa

House

Paint

U POSD

For all outside wood and masonry surfaces. Contains its own built-in primer. Dries in just one hour. Tools clean up in soap and water.

HI-RISE

BIKES

Strong single bar frame with hi-boy handlebars. Big banana saddle, extension seat post. 1.75 x 2^ tires. In boys or girls model.

8 Track Auto

Stereo Tope Decks

Electronically matched, 2 speok-er sound system. Separte tone, balance and volume controls.

ChfiUeC

Full Hour of Recorded Music!

Twin 8 Track Stereo Cartridge Tapes

You get double the playing time on these 8 track stereo cartridge tapes. Famous Capitol label, featuring the nations top artists.

AC or Champion

Brand new plugs to fit most models. Limit 8 td a customer.

Eveready

Flash Light

Plus 2 Batteries ^

58*

set

Rubber Contour

AUTO MATS

Front or Rear Seat

Trim to fit any car. Ridged, moulded rubber with rug-gripping cleats.

Top Quality Tubeless

Retread Tires

Size 750 X 14

Federal Excise Tax 40

Rugged retreads, unconditionally guaranteed against road hazards.

-Around Tires

800 X 14

F.E.T. 45

650 X 13 850 X 14

F.E.T. 35 F.E.T. 50

White Wall Tires .

'O.'

Greenville Blvd. (U.S. 264)

GREENVILLE

All Specials Also on Sale at King's in

Goldsboro

SElr-SERVICE DEPT STORES

Mings Has Everything for the Home at Savings!

'-H.

Jumbo Plastic

Waste Basket

Jumbo basket with built-in twin handles for easy carrying. 19 inches tall, 15 inch top diameter.

20 Gallon

Trash Barrel

1.99

7 Year Guarantee

Chrome-plated poles adjust to fit ceilings from 7'8" to 8'2.

Rugged plastic, resists extremes of heat and cold. Built-in handles. Snug fitting cover locks tight.

Molded Hardwood

Toilet Seats 2

New full fashioned contoured cover. Baked enamel finish in popular colors..

Chair Seat and Back

Replacement Cushions

Bathroom Scales

Wipe-cleon vinyl covers in colors. Fits standard dinette chairs. 15 x 15 inch sgot

Weight-watchers' must! Easy to r?ad dial up to 300 lbs. Convenient handle. Black, pink or white.

Underbed or Box Style

STORAGE CHESTS

101 storage uses! Sturdy fiberbodrd with I

woodgrain finish, easy-lift handles. Box style measures 26 x 15 x 12'4" high, underbed 31 h X 15 X 12'/4".

4 Popular Styles!

STORAGE BAGS

Zippered plastic covers that protect ogoinst dust and moths. Choice of dress bag, suit bag, sweater bag and blanket or comforter bog.

Wood and Metal

HANGERS

Your choicei 3 skirt pants hangers, 3 trouser hongeus or 3 skirt hangers, 6 dress hangt^s, multi-skirt or multiblouse hanger.

Greenville Blvd. (U.S. 264)

GREENVILLE

All Specials Also on Sale at King's in

Goldsboro

All the Items in this 14 Page Grand Opening Section

Also on Sole at Kings in Goldsboro

Proctor Silex

SPRAY, STEAM AND DRY IRON

y99

Ample steam for easy iron-ir ing. Visible water level. Chrome/avocado.

HAMILTON

BEACH

7 SPEED

Blender

Cookbook blender wHh 7'posftion rotary control. Large, easy to clean container.

^COVIll]

Made by

Sunbeam

16 Pc Melamine

STARTER SET

III 9 ^ 8

11 la

1 1

6 s

M/RfiO

7-Piece

TEFLON n.

Cookware Set

King's

Low

Krito

Sunbeam

Break and stain resistant, dishwasher safe. Perfect for picnics, summer homes, children. 4 cups, 4 saucers, 4 soups, 4 dinner plates.

Whips, mixes, blends. Thumb tip control. Beaters eject for easy cleaning. VHMP

Smith Corona

Adding Machine

Adds, subtracts, multiplies... up to 7 columns of figures, 8 column totals. For office or home use.

i//

tO.

Alarm Clock

King's

Low

Frico

Attractively Styled compact case in antique white. Easy to read dial. #6001

Super tough hard bond Teflon II finish. 1 and 2 qt saucepans with covers. 4/i qt dutch oven and 10" fry pan with cover that fitf both. Poppy or avocado.

Smith Corona

Deluxe Typewriter

Super ^ Sterling

Full 88 charocter office size keyboord. Tab key, carrioge lock lever, quick-set margins. Super Sterling model with carry case. 5 yr guarantee. '

Clairol

Hair Curlers

Set your hair in minutes. 14 thermostatically controlled rollers with matching clips. Handy carry case. # K-14

Si*

Rival

REGINA

Vacuum

Cleaner

Lightweight, powerful! For rugs or bare floors, upholstery, stairs. Air-flo swivel nozzle, dirt cup collector. # B501

Can Opener

with Knife Sharpener

Opens all sizes and shapes. Magnetic lid lifter. Sharpens non-serrated blades.

Bissell ^^Gemini"

Carpet Sweeper

The*non-electric cleaner that, sweeps all floor surfaces . . . wood, tile, carpeting.

Waring

8 BUTTON

Blender

with Timer

Automotic 60 second timer. 5 cup heat resistant jar, 2 oz measurer.

Sunbeam

i Vacuum Cleaner

Powerful motor for every cleaning job. Easy-rolling wheels. Complete with tools.

.TVtr

3/frro 4 Quart ^

Pressure Cooker

Regulates pressure automatic- Q O

ally at 15 lbs. Heatproof hon-dies. With recipe book.

Roto Broil

6 Quart Automatic

Cooker-Fryer

Accurate temperature control eliminates guesswork. Fries, bakes, stews, roasts and serves.

V THEDAILY REFLECTOR

CREENYILLB, N.C

APRIL 19, 1970

My Favorite U. S. Travel Spots By AMY VANDERBILT

California or Florida-Which Is Better? ByERSKlNE CALDWELL

PLUS: Trailering Mexican Hideaways Rail-Bus Tours

rJksk*lhtm*Yoms^

]

FOR DONALD E. JOHNSON,

Administrator,

Veterans Administration

When a man geU a diacharge from mili-tmry service for being mssdesirmble under Section 8, is he esUitled to compense-tion?Mrs. T. M. Brown, Atlasstic CUy, NJ.

A Scction-8 discharge does not necessarily bar a veteran from beneBts administered by the VA. However, t determine his eligibility, he must file a claim for benefits.

FOR THE REV. BILLY GRAHAM

I heard that you said we should have capital punishment in the VJS. Is this trate?Cindy Kirby, Denton, Textu

Tbe death penalty has been a problem for debates and study by law-enforcement agencies and theologians for a long time. In Numbers 35, you will note how God distinguishes between killing as a result of laying of wait and killing at unawares, or in todays terms, premeditated murder and involuntary manslaughter. The state has the responsibil

ity to protect the law-abiding ckiaeii. The courts have tbe responsibility to determine the best way to provide this protection. It is the Christians respoosilMlky to so permeate society with the weasmge of Christ that society will not prodnoe a .murderer. Until this is accomplished, the state must use its best method to deter further killing of the mnocent.

FOR ROSE MARME, comediemme

You are always jiilriiiy aboaU bemg edigibie. Were you ever married?Debbie Katec-ki, Mariaaette, Was.

I was married to the late Bobby Cny, a musician who played first trumpet with the NBC orchestra.

FOR DONN CLENDENON,

New York Mets Who urns the pitcher you had the anost trom-ble hittiaag agaiaast in the 1969 World Series?Daniel Lujan, Pueblo, Colo. ------

# The only Oriole starting pitchers diat I faced in tbe Series were left-handers Mike Cuellar and Dave McNally. I

In h saiely in each of I played. CneDar did

badky the k

stxhe

FOR LdWEEHCE WELK

Why do yarn UrnaiS yoasr basad to oaaly one fe-uamie aasesmber?Mrs. BSa Oaten, Caskaaaere, Wash.

Dcnrs in the

without regard an

ml, I hire the very can find for the spot an, color, or creed.

FOR ELOABETH POST,

Bom did the cssstom of the bridals aneudmmts bsajiasg their own dreaaes for Mae ased-

}gs, Decataar, HL am of ncreaaity. Most brides could not aflord an pay for six or seven

FOR RANDOLPH W. THROWER,

CommissUmer,

IntcrmsJ Revenase Service

In what year urns the $600 depeaadent exemption past into effect?Jeroaaae T. Bailey, Leavistoaa, Idaho

The $600 deduction for exemptions for a taxpayer, his spouse, and dependents first went into effect for the year 1948. Prior to that time, the allowance for exemptions was $500. The same law, the Revenue Act of 1948, also provided an additional $600 exemption for a taxpayer or his spouse who reached the age of 65 or was blind.

FOR HENRY GIBSON of -Laugh In"

Does someone write your poems for **Laatgh4n^ or do you write them yoatrself? Della Helton, St. Paul, Va.

I write all of them myselfevery word of them. a

? Ym earn ammgh tkim emhaaam, asad we'll get dtmgmmte. Send gmeatiam, preferably a f, Faoiily Weekly, 641 Lrvioatnw Are-, New Yerk, N.Y. aimma, bm $S will be paid for emek am

"I Hate People" The problem of mental illness in persons under 24 is so severe that it takes up half the report of the Presidents Joint Commission on Mental Health. In an exclusive interview with Lucy Jarvis, tv producer of Cry Help: an NBC White Paper on Mentally Disturbed Youth (April 25), she told Family Weekly about Napa (Calif.) State Mental Hospital. Napa has only a small staff, but all that many of these children need is love and understanding by trained people. She cited Gloria, a teen-age patient whod said, I hate people, and I dont like to be touched. After four

Gloria, teen-age mental patient

months, she was enjoying dance therapy. Glorias mother commented thankfully, And I thought it was hopeless!

He's No Bird Brain British accountant Alfred Skinner thinks that a bird on his bowler is worth two in the bushor may-

They just Hew in for lunch.

Pkosphntcs <lau*l disaolve and eventually pour into lakes and streams, where they speed up the growth of thick green algae. Fish and ptsmts he come choked off from oxygen, and the water becomes nodrink-ahle. Already a problem m Canada, h is BOW thrr nroiog our Great Lakes. Stn-deots wiD f pi ira for the non pollutant method of old^fadwoned soop Bakes or powders, plus water-softeaing wa.shing soda, which, accordiog to U.S. cnviron-mratal cogiueers, have a low phosphate of ooiirr 1 perceat.

Twisted Liquid For kids who wont drink their milkand for ulcer-diet adults whod rather not^theres a new

be even more. He loves pigeons. So he fitted his hat brim with a feed dish, allowing his fine feathered friends to have lunch when he takes a break from his job in a London office. Everything was fine for bird and accountant until recently. I was shocked, said Alfred, to read that the city council was seeking ways to get rid of the pigeons!

Pounce on Polluters On April 22, students at some 1,000 colleges and high schools will observe Earth Day with peaceful protest marches and environmental teach-ins. A prime target is modem high-pbosphate laundry products.

BflwoaAeBghi There are 55 million bu-ycle rideix. aicufdfag to the National Safety Cmril, and ton amay think Acyre still pcdcifriuii uheu in traffic. Safety and legalii pviii mi ut i expect bicycles to *%eep safely withia the flow of the traffic aud nst on the left side. In group outiags. each cycfiat should ride behind another in a fine, not abreast.

New twist for abstract straw

straw on the market The reluctant drinker could be distracted enough to get in his quota without realizing it This patented pipe loops, twists, and reverses itself, but doesnt collapse. Made from, tough Tenite butyrate, it can be cleaned by rinsing with running water. Tip: try it for taking the tedium out of those eight-glasses-of-water-a-day reducing diets.

FsUnifyWsekfy ThoNowapopor Magaslao

tfoaaatn %. mMnocm rvnnmt

Diraetmr m. IMM; Smalam Ada. atar.: awtow f. nimiii^ Mam Tark Salaa Mar- OarwU Sl Wsma UmisaM Satam atar.: tokwt L CkriUto araOarm Aa. Mar- Urntoi I. Chiamaa Salaa

tUi DaSaaU Salaa Mar-' WWOam K.

U. Camay. Ua Oia.

rtewMI lamk

e leik NUUBY WTOttY, WC A1 BekN f*wve4

April 19,1970

tOftOT mZGIBBON KUtor^ia^hiai NtAL ASMY Managina Editor MAHUS N. TtlNQUf .Ar>rc<4r MaANIE OE PIOFT Food Editar

Aaaaeiata Editara: ly Ahrawyv.

Hal lamdam. NUh Uewbeery, Tam SAaanal. Saar J. OvyslwlaMr. Wm# CaaO

Aaaiatant Art Diraetor: 0sm< Naatapapar Saraieaa: Praaaatioa, Erk OaltMr; Marekandiaing. Catata VBvr PradaeUoH Diraetor: Mastim SamUkamdUr Aaa.. Mam Ywfc N.Y. 10022Ym me 'mdted to aai your qrestions or couments about any article or advertisement that appems Famiy VadUy. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, TmdtWarhlgbninmOm (hfuur. Hew York, H.Y. 10022.

JAMllY WCEKIY OBORCAHO

Name_

"I promise never to steal Chesterfield coupons but to save them honestly and faithfully. Therefore send me the Chesterfield Catalog so I can get started."

Address

Citv

Stated

Zip_^-

w ~ Wiu*. no can i sena jrour Miaiog witHOUt It.)

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026

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Chesterfield Coupons Box 1214

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...... :

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However strong the temptation to make off with the nearestChesterfield coupon, resist it. Nothing is realty worth stealingalthough the Chesterfield coupon comes close.

If s so redeemable, for heavens sake. You can redeem Chesterfield coupons for cash, or for trading stamps (1 coupon=4 stamps) or for over 1000 dazzling gifts from the Fabulous Chesterfield Luxury Merchandise Catalog. And that catalog, incidentally, gives you ^ a unique Speed Redemption plan to get your kt faster, with fewer coupons and a little cash.

'As valuable as this incredible

may be, dont lift it off your s pack. Go buy your own. After all, there are 5 great-tasting to choose from;

_ve all got coupons; and youre .^gDifig to Nke one of them.

Alot

That's for sure.

And remember this: a coupon saved is a coupon earned. (Besides, saving is safer than stealing.)

Southern California \hcatk)nKit...Free!

What to see. Where to go. Where to stay. What to wear. Everything you need to start planning that Southern Californio vocation now.

Southern California Visitor's Council P.O. Box 55026, Dept. FW40 Los Angeles, Calif. 90055

Gentlemen:

Pleose send me your free wjcotion kit.

Nome

Address City-

State

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is yo'j' pet nissi'^g the e:t^i and T:'-e'aS that Pe'vir.2l' p'cvides S'jre. feed hir .veli. d-it just lire some humaos, ycur dog may need a diea'y supplement.

He'll like t^^e taste (tablet, liquid or po/.derl and you'll like the results. Good nutntio" is esse-^tial ^C'sleen coat sound rones and teeth, resistanne to disease, good nerve and m.usde ;cord"'atio". p<oper digestion a^d elimination.

If you love him ,ou'H add Pervinal to his feedmg just as breeders and p'cfessicnal handlers have been doing for veals Available at Pet Shops and Pet Departments.

THAYER LABORATORIES, INC.

Nen York. S. Y. 10017Mail Order Fron Faniljf Weekly

Please alkw mp to foor owHn for dethwry. The ads are placed by repirtable cooipanies. The Heo aod copy are checked for reliability by Faoiily Weekly, loo If yoo've any qoestmn aboot mail order, josl wrKc: Service Ocpartoient, Family Weekly, 641 Lexiogtoo Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

And Go!

Renting a trailer can provide one of the most exciting car vocations ever

..By lAMES lOSEPH

RAILERING is the Way to go ^if you want a carefree, low-cost mobile vacation this summer, with most of the comforts of home.

As little as $8-$9 a day rents a 15-foot trailer, the most popular size for family vacationin^r. Most sleep six in comfort and pull easily behind the average standard-size family car. If you want a bit more luxury (perhaps even a shower), you can take it in tow: rent a 17-foot, 8-sleeper, self-contained one for $13-$18 a day.

However you hitch up and go whether you rent or own a trailer a whole new world of vagabond family adventure lies just down the road. Ahead, in the near and far ^ reaches of scenic America, are more than 7,500' camping areas, 10,000 campgrounds, and 250,000 individual campsites from which you and your family can pick and choose. Most are sized right for trailers.

In trailering, most families run headlong into fun. Some, however, run into trouble. To blame is usually their own inexperience.

As neophytes,to towing, they rent or buy a trailer too heavy (or too long) for their car and its engine. Falsely, they assume that with a 1,500-to 5,000-pound trailer hitched on behind, their car will handle,

. brake, pass, accelerate, and climb hills as though it had nothing in tow. It wont. They neglect to check their cars springs (for overloading) and tires (for under-inflation), and never think to consult their owners manual for its special towing instructions, Blithely, they hitch up and tow for distant vacation places without flrst checking the trailers braking system, its stop, brake, and turn lights, and safety equipment They neglect to install their car with the legally required extended rearview mirrors, without which theyll be towing practically blind. They leave to chance the things that make the difference.

Even weather makes a difference when youre towing a trailer. Gusty,

Family Weekly, April 19,1970

strong windsand in particular crosswindscan blow a trailer off the highway or make it unmanage- ' able. Wisely, experienced trailerites sit out dangerously windy days. They camp until the weather calms down.

Neither >krherienced trailerites run risks on the road. Theyre ever mindful that the vehicle theyre driving is often twice the length and perhaps half again as heavy as their car alone. Burdened, their car lacks passing pep, quick maneuverability, or adequate brake power. With these road restrictions in mind, they (1) abide strictly by the sUte trailering speed limit; (2) allow twice the time and twice the distance for passing; (3) maintain, behind the vehicle ahead, a /ull-car-and-trailer length for each 10 mph of road speed.

Here are some quick tips for better, easier vacation trailering:

Before you rent a trailer. Make sure your car is sized for the trailer you rent. Generally, a trailer should weigh no more than one-third to one-half the weight of the car.

Before you hitch up. If the trailer weighs more than about 1,500 pounds, most states require that it have separate brakes. Best for towing novices are those which automatically brake the trailer when you brake the car.

"Tongue load"^the downward load-force* of the trailer on your caris especially critical. The Society of Automotive Engineers says tongue load should be no more than 10 percent (but better, only 7 percent) of the trailers total, loaded weight. If the trailer weighs 3,000 pounds, tongue-load should not exceed 300 pounds, etc. Your cars rear bumper height from ground shouldnt vary much more than an inch between no load and trailer load. If it does, you may need load equalizers to keep the car level Towing overloaded, a car handles badly, is hard to brake, and its headlights are beamed too high.

' Trailer hitches. Dont risk your life, your car, your trailer, or your boat with old-style, now mostly out

lawed bumper hitches. Settle for nothing leas tlna a bolted or welded-to-cfaaasia "frame hitdh.*

Tiras. Tam-ply tires that come on some new cars are not meant for towing. Use heavier-daty foor-piya.

Be tors yam Iouf prcwtko. Backing ia the <mly real trid to towing. Remember, when you atnrt to back, torn the cnr^s atoering wheel in the oppesifc dreetm yoo want the trailer to tnrn. Bat ouce the trailer has started to txira. strmiyktem the steering wheel and. thcvcnfler, steer to foUoet the trailer.

Traaeriwgow Mm rood. While driving. yamWm got to keep in mind bow the trailer is traddngfol-lowiag. Remember two rules and you wont have any trouble. (1) Going into a left fmrm am the highway, stay as dose to the riyht shoMl-der as possiblebecnase the trailer win tend to trmek tm the left (and into the adjacent lane). (2) In right torna, keep as done to the cemterline as possiblebecanae the trailer will tend to trmrk toward the right (and into the ahoulder or adjacent lane).

Yoo should one the same gear pulling iqigrade as going downgrade. If your car is property geared, you should be able to go down the steepest grade without once using your brakes. If you cmiX joa need a ratio change on your car's gearing or an auxiliary lower gear.

What it adds up to ia plain common tow-sense. Get the hang of itas even most first-timen to towing do and youH Bad only dear road and carefree tnikriag ahead

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Special

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WEEK

OFFER

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(Areals or Cereals with Banana

Strained Meats or High Meat Dinners

Junior Meats or High Meat Dinners

Toddler Meals

* Youll receive a coupon entitling you to 50^ off on your next (Serber Food purchase. Return to: Baby Week Offer, Box 333, Fremont. Mich. 49412.

Name-

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Gerber Cereals-most popular "starting cereal of all is mild, smooth Gerber Rice Cereal. Like the 6 other Gerber Cereals you mix with formula or milk, its enriched with iron and important B-vitamins, stirs to creamy smoothness in seconds. Later, baby will enjoy the flavor of packaged Oatmeal or Mixed Cereal with Banana, both Gerber exclusives.

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real grow-power here. High quality meat protein in Gerber Strained Meats and High Meat Dinners. Extra lean Gerber Meats provide quality protein and many minerals and vitamins. The High Meat Dinners are 30% meat, so a full jar provides adequate portions of both meat and vegetables In a single meal.

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-more for growing. Gerber Junior Meats and High Meat Dinners are also excellent sources of protein. Tiny textured particles are fun (and safe) for older babies to nibble. Meat Sticks and Chicken Sticks combine high protein meat and finger food fun for "do-it-myself toddlers.

Toddler Meals. Growing still more? When baby has outgrown most baby foods, you can count on Gerber Toddler Meals for quick, delicious nourishment. These 8 economical casseroles of bite-size morsels of meat and vegetables are high in proteins in relation to calories. Easy to prepare-just open, heat and serve.

49412

. Family Weekly / April 19, 19T0

Philipsburg Manor, Tarrytown, N.Y.

My travels have taken me practically everywhere in the United States and its territories, and I have many favorite places. But perhaps I should start with the one I know best^my native city.

I was born in New York on Staten Island, one of the five boroughs, and I continue to have ties there by serving as chairman of the board of trustees of the Richmondtown Restoration, the only such re-creation of a typical American village of the 18th 'and 19th centuries the center of metropolitan New York. It is a tourist stop that will become more and more important as the years go by.

New York can be noisy, crowded, and raucous. But try the Wall Street canyons on a Sunday. Take yourself to Chinatown, the safest foreigrn area in the city, and enjoy a dumpling luncheon at Lees on Mott Street, comer of Pell. Ive been going to Chinatown since I was four years old and know its every alley and all its good restaurants (and some of this information I keep to myself).

New York has every imaginable kind of restaurant. A gourmet could never grow bored there. Go to the

My Favorite U.S. Travel

famous Reubens for the best sandwiches in the country, to Le Mistral or La Grenouille for food which rivals anjrthing in Paris. To the Four Seasons, which is an eye-popper to out-of-towners, or the Oak Room of the lovely old Plaza Hotel, where you will find all kinds of celebrities after the theater.

Take a boat trip around the island on the Circle Line for a mere $3.25 (or $1.50 for children under 12). At least tour the grreat Metropolitan Opera, Philharmonic Hall, and the New York State Theater. Tours begin every 20 minutes at 10 in the morning and continue until 5, seven. days a week.

In the summer, see free theater in Central Park. The New York Shakespeare Festival is a remarkable cultural gift to the city of publisher George Delacorte. (And dont miss his fountains at the UN Plaza, or Mary Laskers plantings of flowers along Park Avenue). The Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, the lovely little Museum of Primitive Art at 11 West 45th Street and its nearby Museum of

Park Street Church, Boston

Fa mily Weekly, April 19,1970

Jefferson Memorial,Washington,DJC.

Early American Folk Art at 49 West 53rd Street should be on your list.

If you are traveling East, plan to include some of the fascinating places in the New York area, such as the Sleepy Hollow Restorations Sunnyside and Van Cortland Manor in suburban Tarrytown. Sunnyside was the home of Washington Irving, whose The Legend of Sleepy Hollow is part of every American school childs education. Part of the Restorations property includes the newly completed Philipsburg Manor in North Tarrytown.

Also in Tarrytown, as part of the National Trust, is Lindhurst, a 19th-century restoration of the former

home of the Duchess of Tallyrand, the former Anna Gpuld (whom I knew when I was very young, by the wayand the Duke, too). Admission to each of these historic houses is $1.50 for adults and 754 for children 6 to 14. They arc all open daily on a year-round basis. I have some cookie recipes I have greatly enjoyed from the Sleepy Hollow Restoration houses. If you would like a free copy of them, send me a post card.

One place that I enjoy very much.

Beach at Bahia Honda Key, Florida

especially in the spring, is Atlantic' City, N.J. It began in 1853 as a resort and in the 1880s and 1890s rivaled Newport, R.I., as a fashionable center. Its great boardwalk was an innovation in 1870, copied throughout the world. I love to bicycle on it or saunter along in the spring sunshine. I stay at the Chalfont-Haddon Hall (the Haddon Hall part), visit the Tussaud Museum and swim in the hotel pool, and sleep and rest to my hearts content before the howling ~ summer mob hits the city and the season starts.

Connecticut (where I lived for 15 years), Vermont, and New Hampshire are New England bailiwicks of mine, and Massachusetts, too, beginning with Boston. I like to stay at the Ritz and eat Parker House rolls at the Parker House, saving my ap(>etite for Locke-Obers, one of the finest restaurants in the city. Its opposite the old City Hall on an alley so narrow that you alight from your taxi and walk in if you are lucky enough to have gotten a reservation. Expensive but, oh, those lobsters.

Of course. Harvard is there in nearby Cambridge. If you have good feet, and especially if you have your children with you, take two hours

to walk the Freedom Trail. This is about a mile through historic old Boston. At the information booth, which is the starting point on Boston Common, they will tell you just how to proceed.

All of Cape Cod, which I love, particularly the island of Nantucket, deserves an article of its own. See the Cape by car or bus, and dont forget the little town of Sandwich with its fascinating museum of Sandwich glass and its lived-in, pre-Revolu-tion'ary, salt-box houses. Its a memorable place to enjoy the beautiful sra and the seafood, including the delicious fried clams.

Now going the other way from New York, I would like to take you to Wilmington, Delaware (an easy drive), to Winterthur, the Henry Francis DuPont estate, now a museum furnished with American antiques from Mr. DuPonts collection. I have happy memories of a beautiful day there. But you must make an appointment by letter or phone, with reservations easier to get during the week than on weekends. Reservations for the complete tour must be made very far in advancemonths in advance^ actually. On weekdays you can sometimes call one day and be received the next. The museum is closed on Sunday and Monday. If you cannot make a reservation, but would like to see something of the mag-

The Cloister, Sea Island, Georgia

nificent place, there are 10 rooms in the south wing which may be seen without reservations for a modest admission charge. There are a few weeks during the year, however, when no reservations are necessary. This is from April 21 through May 23, when 26 rooms are open Tuesdays through Saturdays.

Do include in your day the lush

The rich heritage, diversity, and natural ^ beauty of America are typified in this experts list of must places to visit

By AMY VANDERBILT

Author of "Amy Vondorbiit's New Complete Book of Etiquette," "Amy Vartderbilt's Complete Cookbook," and "Amy Vonderbilt'i Everyday Etiquette"

Dovmtown River Walk, San Antonio

conservatories of the Pierre DuPont estate about two miles from Winterthur, open every day and Sunday until sunset. At Winterthur, the gardens are open to the public Tuesdays through Sundays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Next month the magnificent azalea woods of Winterthur gardens will be at their height. They are a magnet to flower lovers from all over the country and the world.

To really get some perspective on your country, of course, you must seeand take your children to see Washington, D.C., and nearby Mount Vernon and Arlington National Cemetery with John F. Kennedys grave (and take a flower to place upon it).

Colonial Williamsburg, a great Rockefeller gift to the world, is one of the finest restorations anywhere. Monticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson in Charlottesville, is a place that will pull you back time and again. It is part of the meaning of America. And what a bricklayer Jefferson was!

Farther south, in Georgia, is another pleasant placeSea Island, with its excellent hotel, the Cloister. The weather is always mild, with little rain, because the island is in a cove protected from the extreme weather of the south-Atlantic coast. Large families of Texans descend upon it in the summer.

In Florida, which I know well, the Keys attract me the most, especially Islamorada and Key West. This area is still simple with unspoiled beaches, clean sand, and bright sunshine. In Islamorada, eat at the Cheeka Lodge (its hard to get a reservation) and at Sid's and Roxies Green Turtle, which specializes in conch chowder and green turtle soup, and does a mail-order business in these delicacies. Write them for a folder if you cant go personally. And dont forget

the Key Lime Pie if you get there.

From there, I would make a beeline for New Orleans, certainly one of my favorite cities in the country and a repository of fine cuisine. I am a creature of habit, so I always stay at the Pontchartrain and if possible in the Stem Suite, beautifully decorated with antiques. The Aschaf-fenburg family knows more about food and service than most hoteliers will ever know. I have learned a lot about food in their kitchens and have included some of their fine oyster recipes in my cookbook.

What else in New Orleans? Again, it would take a whole article. If we talk about foodand who doesnt you mustnt miss Oysters Rockefeller at Antoines or Sunday brunch at Brennans. The last time I was in New Orleans, Ella Brennan pressed upon me a quart of their finest cray- fish bisque for my freezer. Gala-toires. Commanders Palace, Corinne Dunbars, and the Morning Call, where you will go for coffee and those wonderful delicate doughnuts any time of the day or night, must all be on your list.

Porhaps because I am an Honorary Texan, I have great interest and delight in the state of Texas and feel very much at home in Dallas, Houston, Amarillo (I think that the panhandle is beautiful), and San Antonio in particular. San Antonio is

The French Quarter, New Orleans

as clean m New York is dirty and has a fascinating Old World quality and a Latin atmosphere that make it unique among American cities.

You havent seen America if you have neglected what I think of as the covered-wagon country. There is Salt Lake City with its magnificent Mormon Tabernacle, Great Salt Lake (where you cant sink, you know).

and its industrious people.

A small city of 70,000 population in Montana flashes upon my inward eyeGreat Falls. It is in a valley surrounded by the foothills of the Rockies. The air is clean and clear, the people friendly. An unpretentious hotel there, the Rainbow, boasts an excellent sophisticated restaurant called Silk and Saddle, which I can warmly recommend. Specialties include sizzling steaks, big baked Idaho potatoes with sour cream and chives

Central City Opera House in Colorado

about $5 for the memorable meal. It has just been completely redecorated. Great Falls was the home of the Wests most famous artist Charles Marion Russell. Russell, a contemporary of Frederic Remington, is still very much in demand for his lithographs of the West.

I want to go back there, as I do to Tacoma, Washington, and to beautiful Seattle, where friends put me up many times at the Washington Athletic Club in^great luxury. Each time I visit this city, it seems to take on more of the feeling of San Francisco (great praise, indeed!).

Down the West Coast is Portland, a place I would like to stay longer. I found the modem architecture, particularly the churches, fresh and interesting and the views of Mt. Hood spectacular.

Tell me Im scheduled to go to Denver and Im off like a shot to the handsome Browns Palace. This lovely Mile High city is delightfully small town, not crowded with high-rise apartments and skyscrapers. In a few minutes you lare out of town, off to the ski areas.

I enjoy nearby Central City, once a ghost town but happily revived

about 1932, including its fa.scinating old opera house where many of the seats bear plaques with their donors names. Camille was the first production given there in modern times, with Lillian Gish. Every summer season they now produce two operas and a play. I did the last major revision of my book at the C-Lazy-U Ranch in the little town of Granby outside of Denver. It is said to be the most elegant dude ranch in the country, and I believe it.

I have left my second-favorite city in the country to the last. Most New Yorkers feel the same way. It is, of course, San Francisco. I love just about everything about San Franciscoits early-morning fog (so good for the complexion), its Fishermans Wharf, steep hillsides, geraniums that grow into huge, lush bushes, its fascinating Chinatown, the venerable and comfortable Hotel St. Francis, its cool summers, its snouTess winters. In fact, if I didnt live in New York, I would choose San Francisco, for, although I love the countryside,

I am a city dweller at heart.

What a wealth of wonderful places to choose from in the United States, our magnificent country. If you would like additional information about any of these places, write to the city jchamber of commerce or the state travel bureau located in the capital ' of each state.

Street scene in San Francisco

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The Undiscovered

Heres how to avoid the well-worn paths of other tourists and get into the rewarding back country

of the real land- south of the

La Fundiciones Main Street is this bridge.

Editors Note: A Family Weekly staff writer has sought outand foundsome gems of almost unknoum Mexican hideaways, none of which advertise their virtues to tourists, but all of which have become favorites of knowledgeable travelers who hear of them. All areas are reachable by car from Mexico City, though partly over unpaved roads. Best tip: hire a licensed, bilingual driver-guide in the capital.

TEPOZTLAN, MORELOSThe drive south from Mexico City, along well-marked Route 95, is an immediate snapshot bonus. You will pass squatters huts, all freshly decorated with original mural designs, and a section called Friendship Road, from the 1968 Olympics, where many nations sent mammoth sculptures for the roadside. Farther on, the excellent highway is bordered with trees cut into amusing shapes of birds and baskets.

A hairpin turn-off snakes through the hills to the neat little Aztec village of Tepoztlan, where residents still prefer Nahuatl, the Aztec dialect, instead of Spanish. Few tourists come here; theres neither restaurant nor night life. Many artists and writers, however, have found a haven here in the crisp mountain air. Oscar Lewis, author of Children of Sanchez, stayed eight years. Archeology buffs ride horseback through the pyramided heights. And there are 52 fiestas a year, according to Seor Elias, the energetic manager of the one hotelall celebrated typically with fireworks, wild church bells, barking dogs, and crowing roosters.

That 12-room inn, Posada del Tepozteco,

Family Weekly, April 19,1970

Some pools at Hotel Iztapan are for health-dipping, some for distance swimming.

The biggest pool's at the Hacienda, under an old aqueduct and sngar mill.

looks like a carefully restored 16th-century colonial home, whitewashed and immaculate. There are no house phones; room-service breakfast begins with the waitress bringing fresh orange juice and coffee and a menu for more. Dinner hour, Seor Elias explained, depends on the guests. Families like to eat early; others prefer a long cocktail hour.

The comfortable inn overlooks miles of cliffs and valley. The most spectacular view is in the early morning when the mist blankets the red tile roofs of the low adobe homes, and only the unmatching towers of the dusty old fortress-monas-tery-church rise above it, ever reaching for the sun.

CUERNAVACAEvery inch of this historic city has been photographed, it seems, by the many Americans who visit and live here. But even Cuernavaca has its hideaway aspects if you know where to look. For instance, theres a cheerful little cemetery just before the city limits, where the gravestones are fashioned by loving hands in the form of cathedrals, imaginative creations of bright pinks and blues. In town, the Museo-Tienda (museum-store) displaysand sells^the best art and handicraft from the remotest parts of Mexico.

A famous American-owned restaurant. Las Maanitas, where flamingoes and white peacocks stroll among the diners, also houses 15 unadvertised guest rooms. On Sundays, the worship service at the centuries-old cathedral is a modem mariachi mass. Churchly words are mimeographed for the tourists and children who join the mariachis playing traditional music.

Hideaways of Mexico

border By TERRY SCHAERTEL

LAKE TEQUESQUITENGO

About21 miles away, over stretches of narrow dirt road, a beautiful surprise awaits: Hacienda Vista Hermosa. In 1529 Cortes, the Spanish conqueror of Mexico, established the sugar industry here and with it, many buildings and an aqueduct. The haciendas classic viceroyal style, of six-foot-thick watts and an extravagance of arches, has made it an^ elegant dream in stone. The rarnishings are those which would beft a conquerors tastenot the usual Colonial Mexican, but ornate antique from France and Spain.

The bridal suite is a separate little house, tucked away in its own flowering alley. Off the duplex living room theres a softly lit marble swimming pool for two. Outside is an equally private, high-walled garden.

The haciendas spectacular swimming pool is landscaped under the original aqueduct. Although larger than Olympic-size, it is designed to seem a natural part of the garden. Old stone idols squat in the shallow area, and there are palm trees and exotic plants everywhere.

Few guests, however, discover whats beyond the hacienda walls: a primitive village, where many of the help live. Some homes are airy palm huts or attractive cement homes, and the water must be drawn from a central wellbut theres also a modern school and playground, a church, a night club (not for tourists), and a movie.

Ten miles away from Teques-quitengo, over both good and terrible roads, is La Fundicin de Tehuixtla, a truly undiscovered hideaway, with prices to match. For a clean room on the riverbank, with shower and television (!), use of three pools, three meals a day, and a weekend orchestra, the charge is only $4.80 for dults, $2-80 for children. The facilities are plain and basic, but the local color is indeed colorful. Housewives w'ash clothesand themselvesin the swift, clear river. Overhead, a hanging bridge, hand-tied of twigs and cable, sways under constant use.

ON TO IXTAPANKeep your camera ready as you drive north and west. Smiling, barefoot chil

dren soon appear, offering delicacies to passing cars: iguanas (which taste like chicken white meat) and armadillos, wriggling as they dangle by strings hung around their necks.

In Ixtapan, you can really relax at the 250-suite, luxury health-spa hotel, where the staff speaks fluent English and the sanitary precautions rate a medal. Like a self-contained city. Hotel Ixtapan has its own plant for water and electricity. Typical winter guests make reservations as much as a year in advance for a long stay, devoted to health and ease. The management doesnt let them get bored. There are sports galore and something every evening movies, concerts. Folklrico ballet, dancing, Spanish lessons. The health and beauty institute provides beauty and barber services, and a diet dining room.

The ultimate hedonistic delight is the private Roman baths. Each is a suite with 2 beds for resting and massage, regular bathroomand the Roman thermal bath in its own round room. Two persons can recline in the rosy-brown marble tub-pool, controlling the aeration of the 102 natural sulphur water. Its supposed to be healthful to breathe it in, as well as to drink it (tastes like bicarbonate of soda, only worse).

Scoop: Part of the hotels Balneario (public baths and pools) is open to nonguests for the day. It is now expanding to include 13 more pools and dining.areas.

Any or all of these hideaways could make for a most memorable vacation. Getting to Mexico is easy: 29 international airlines serve the country, including its own Aeronaves. For further information, write the Mexican National Tourist Council, Dept. FW, 677 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022, or the Mexican Govt. Dept, of Tourism, 630 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10020.

Save in Low-Priced Mexico!

Families looking for now m spoU to go this summer can find plenty of tips in *'New Illustrated Guide to Mexico.'' 19 Maps! 60 Photos! Everything any traveler needs! Mail only $S.9S to 5U08 ''GUIDE TO MEXICO," S05S Book Bldg., iSOO N.W. 1S5 St., Miami, Fla. SSnSi.

Family Weekly, April 19,1970 9

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An old-fashioned wife is one who can hake A cake like his mother used to make.

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10 Family Weekly, April 19,1970

Jules Jr^nsen. Not just another pretty face.

Thcfc iir 7^38,204,800 reasons why the next watch you buy sfaottid be a jak$ jrgensen.

Thst's the number o seconds in 230 years.

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Centuries ago, the other Swiss watchmakers said that Jules Jiirgensen had a compulsive urge for perfection. Wed like to think we inherited it.

Here: the Count for him, the Contessa for her.

17 jewel movements in classic 14K gold cases, with Florentine yellow gold dials and graceful Roman numerals on the outer rim. The Count, about Si 53.

The Contessa, about $135. Other Jules Jiirgensen watches from $80 to $10,000 at fine stores everywhere. Write for an illustrated brochure and name of your nearest authorized tlealer.

Jules Jiirgensen Corp. since 1740, makers of superlative watches and chronometers.

U.S. Offices: 352 Park Avenue South, New York.

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rouring

Rail or Bus

By BEN MATTHEWS

Many travelers these days are redis<30vering the virtues of ground travel by train and bus. Jet planes may be the time-saving wonders of the age, but they leave the scenery unseen far below.

Special tours on trains and buses have been carefully devised to meet travelers tastes and time schedules. Land cruises, many travel agents call them, because they offer many of the amenities of their oceangoing counterparts.

The Fiesta Americana tour, for example, arranged by the Four Winds agency, is a 19-day, all-inclusive, escorted trip, which departs from New York and heads south to St. Augustine, New Orleans, and San Antonio, then pushes deep into Mexico and across to Acapulco on the Pacific. The return is by way of Houston, Chicago, and back to New York. Prices start at slightly under $1,000. Eleven nights are spent in hotels along the way.

Railroads themselves promote pecal tours. The Santa Fe runs a seven-day Southern California excursion which departs Chicago every Saturday. Riding the El Capitn, passengers get four days of sight-seeing at Disneyland, Knotts Berry Farm, and the movie studios in Hollywoodand plenty of extra sights along the way from a glass-domed lounge. Cost of tour is about $210 per person.

For most tours, there are both a guide and a cruise director who specializes in trainboard entertainment. Included are parties, bridge games, childrens activities, bingo, and songfests. Capacity for most group tours is limited to around 40 passengers to allow for individual attention.

Two major bus companiesGrey-

II Family Weekly, April 19,1970

hound and Continental Trailways offer varied and interesting escorted vacation tours. Greyhound alone has more than 165 different escorted vacation tours from more than 50 cities. 'The Gold Rush Country trip leaves from Los Angeles and includes, besides the transportation, rooms with baths at stopovers, special sight-seeing tours, some meals, and some tips. The tour is scheduled over six nights and costs under $300. Places visited include the Hearst CMtle, Carmel Mission, San Francisco, Lake Tahoe, Carson City, Reno, Virginia City, and Mammoth Lakes.

Continental Trailways offers many attractive escorted and charter tours including an ambitious Historical New England and Gasp combination tour from Los Angeles. In this tour, round-trip air fare to Boston is included. A comprehensive escorted land tour starts at Boston, traveling through Bar Harbor, Arcadia National Park, the Gasp Peninsula, Province of Quebec, and various New England attractions. Cost: $645.90.

But, says a Continental executive, the most popular in its bus tour repertoire is a Northern Mexico seven-day jaunt, highlight of which is a train trip through the rugged Sierra Madre country.

Consult a travel agent, train, or bus-line agent to see what kind of tour best suits your interests, time schedule, and pocketbook. By taking the land route, you can truly discover America and have a relaxing holiday at the same time. 4*

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Page 6: Union Pacific Roiirood; Rorido State News Bureow; Gill Thorp;

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Page 7: Colorodo's Visitors Bureou.

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California

Which

This distinguished coastal states, differences

My wife VIRGINIA and I, after having %ed in California for 10 years, recently moved to Florida. Even though I may never be able to offer a logical explanation for the move, I am sure it had nothing to do with the difference between California and Florida oranges. Personally, I am a grapefruit man who prefers the Texas-grown product.

As one who has lived in both California and Florida, in addition to numerous other areas from New England to the Deep South, I have discovered that lasting friendship, and even casual acquaintanceship, is best fostered in any region of the country by being a good listener. This means to cultivate the ability to reveal only a minimum degree of skepticism while a native son is enthusiastically extolling the grandeurs and splendors of his particular bailiwick.

Listening attentively to descriptions of the biggest of this and the tallest of that and the roundness or flatness of the other thing can be a pleasantly educational interlude if a person will keep his emotions under control and express an appropriate amount of astonishment and amazement now and then. After all, out-size jack rabbits and hitchhiking land turtles and rainbow-colored dust devils are not frequently seen in many parts of the United States.

When I moved to California from New England, one of the first things I learned upon arrival was that the best way, and perhaps the only way, for a newcomer to be readily accepted was to be guided by

the prevailing folkways that had been established by preceding settlers. And to be proficient at this and to acquire ease of mamer, I found that complete accomplishment requires as much unlearning as it does learning.

For instance, during the course of my indoctrination, I had to unlearn the idea that the five-day tourist always goes back home thinking he had been fascinated by San Francisco merely because it has more bars than Tijuana and more steep hills than Afghanistan. The knowing local citizen will attribute San Francisco's true fascination to the fact that its famous fog produces the most beautiful complexion and skin tones that American women can acquire anywhere.

Likewise, outsiders believe that Los Angeles increases its population every minute around the clock because tourists who come merely to visit will remain to live, once having observed that Los Angeles has more banks than Switzerland and more miles of neon tubing than Tokyo. The well-informed local citizen will attribute the population increase to the fact that tourists lose their vision in the eye-smarting smog and are unable ever to find their way out of the city.

And in the realm of politics, California nurtures an interesting folkway that is probably uniqueat least I have yet to find it duplicated in any other state. It has become traditional there in recent years, among natives and newcomers alike, to work untiringly to get a particular Democratic or Republican candidate elected to an important political ofl^eCongress, governor, mayorand then, soon after he is seated in office, to strive feverishly to effect his recall or impeachment.

Family Weekly, April 19,1970

or Florida Is Better?

author, who has lived in both compares their fascinating and striking similarities

By ERSKINE CALDWEU

Author of "Tobocco toad," "Cod'! Little Acre," "The Weather Shelter," etc.

Otherwise, now that I have spent considerable time in both California and Florida, I find that the people themselves differ very little. In quantity and per capita, each state has its abundance of millionaires, inhabitants of trailer courts, and welfare recipients. And in conversation, topics are similar. In California, among the most popular subjects of discussion are Disneyland, earthquake weather, and mud slides, while in Florida the conversations are likely to be concerned with Disneyland, the coming hurricane season, and the Central Florida sinkholes.

The native Floridian, who will proudly call himself a Florida Cracker, is tolerant and peace-loving and readily accepts the Yankee as a neighbor and fishing companion. There could be several factors that generate this spirit of friendliness. One may be that Florida was remote from the mainstream of desolation and heartache caused by the Civil War, and consequently there is little; if any, inherited animosity. Another factor, which can be argued, too," may be the benign influence of the subtropical climate. And, as it has been since the first land boom early in this century, when a person comes with cash in hand to rent space for his trailer or to buy a 40-acre site for a condominium or supermarket, there is never any lack of friendliness on the part of the natives.

While California and Florida are attracting new residents daily, there is an interesting pattern of latitudinal and longitudinal movement involved. The latitudinal people are those who move southward to Florida from New England and the Great Lakes, the longitudinal people are those who wend their way. westward to California from the East Coast and the

Mississiiqii Valley.

- ' And while these two distinct movements are in progress, there exists a relatively stabilized area in mid-America extending from Texas to Minnesota. This is a sizable regifMi, including Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Iowa, whose people give evidence of being content to remain, regardless of what exotic inducements California or.Florida may (^er.

In order to obtain an explanation for such contentment or iscdation or patriotism, all an inquiring perscm has to do is to bring up the subject to a Texan or Minnesotan. While declaiming at length upon the many reas<ms why he wants no part of California or Florida, the loyal Midwesterner will produce a stupendous din, if not a convincing elucidation, that will be long remembered.

So! California or Florida?

As far as relatives,'closc or distant, are concerned, the choice between the two states is not important at all. Both places have such an exotic hireespecially California in summer and Florida in winter that .whole families of kinfolk can be expected to arrive uninvited for a visit sooner or later.

Whether for the purpose of social activity or retirement privacy, anybody who is able to makp> an irrevocable choice of (me state over the other as a place of residemre is a wiser person than I am. As for my wife and myself, not being bound by alternatives, we were fortunate to be able to live first in one state and then in the other.

And now that presently we are living in Florida, where will we be most likely to spend our next vacation?

Probably in California!

FmmtUw Wetkiy, April 19,1970 15

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Thia BimpI* airoMng motion with your tingara could diminiah ugly forahaad linaa, fha wry rat f/ma you uaa /t!

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NOTED PHYSICIANS AGREE!

I believe it is probable that you will look noticeably younger within weeks, and that the visible ageing of "your face will be retarded to a significant degree. In my opinion, this new system merits the serious attention of any woman, or man, who is interested in retainii^ a youthful appearance. -Mfaffhew War pick, M.D.

Her procedures are safe, sensible and effective for firming the facial tissues, improving circulation which makes for a healthy skin and youthful glow.

Her method on touch should be heeded and can do much to help the reader prevent a loosened skin, wrinkles, pouches, jowls and other signs of ageing. It is a new approach, but vastly superior to the usual methods. Gregory Pollack, M.D. (Noted Plastic Surgeon)

Here's why...

' Here is ihe background of a monumental discovery that may do for your faceas it has for hundreds of other nten and womenhar the most experij/re cosmetics in the world have utterly been unable to

accomplish.

All you need are your own two handsa mirrorand the book we send you to read from cover to cover, without your risking a penn).

When the book arrives, turn immediately to page 123 and read two pagesnothing more. Here you will learn how a patr of wrinkled while-leather gloves lead to one of the most amazing discoveries ever made about the skin of the human face.

This discovery was quite simplebut to our knowledge it has never been used before. It started as a way of stroking out every wrmkle in that pair of white glovestill they were as smooth and perfect as the day they were first made. Then, it came into full bloom with a siidden realizationr/ia/ the skin of the human face is like the skm of any other animal... and therefore, if you could stroke wrinkles out of leather gloves, you could stroke them fust as inevitably out of Ihe human face!

First Tested On Her Own Face (And Ten Years Seemed To Vanish In A Single Month). And Then Proven Again And Again On Hundreds Of Private Students, By The Lines That Vanished In Their Very First Hour.

Once you have read these two brief pages, you will understand the theory behind this remarkable new method of facial rejuvenation. But this only the first step. Now you go beyond

session alone with this bookand you prove, ON YOUR 0>VN SKIN AS REFLECTED IN YOUR OWN MIRROR, that you can dimnish. or even erase, certain lines on your face. USING NOTHING MORE THAN YOUR OWN TEN FINGERS.

This is the reason why we offer this book to you without your risking a single pennybecause we know that you would not part with this book, for any amount of money, once you see what it can do for your face in that first half hour alone!

What you are going to do Is this: You are now going to turn to page 59. and study three simple movements with your hands as they begin to treat your forehead. You should learn all three of them in about a minute each. Then you are going to put down the bookyou are going to look in your mirrorand you are going to count the wrinkles and lines that have turned your forehead "old for years.

Then you are going to apply the first movement for three minutes. You are going to stopcheck the second movement with the book

and use it for Ml additional three minutes on your forehead. Then you are going to use the third ftnger-movemeni for slightly longer. And then you are goiag to stop...you are going to bend forward to look into thM mkror again...and the realization is going to pour through your body that a whole new world of beauty has suddenly been built into your own two hands'

This Is Our Guarantee! At Least Some Forehead Lines MUST GO In That First Session Alone-Or This Book Never Costs You A Single Penny!

Let us repeat this fact again: Hundreds of men and women before rttu hare already gone through this same traruformation. (Except that they paid i^i to $35 a sessionand you win pay only a fraction of that price lor the e-Hirr method.)

Once again: Hmt^ds of men and women have already seen Unes rmnlsk from their foreheads in this very firu session. We beUeve that YOU MUST TOOor send ms the book back for every cent of your money bock!

Orafter you nave proved M on your own forehead. KEEP THE BOOK. STILL WITHOUT RISKING A PENNYand go on to apply this incredible method to every square inch of your face, neck and body. 'Like Ibis...

The Final Objective

A New Smoothness. A New Tightness,

In Every Area Of Your Skin!

As you now begin to expldre this book more deeply, you will learn that certain problem areas demand certain ingenious solutions.

For example, those imy pucker lines you see above your mouth are a symptom of weak underlymg musclesand you now strengthen them with an ingenious stroking motion of your fingers at the corners ot that mouth.

Nothing makes a previously-beautiful face more ugly than the deep furrows that begia to engrave themselves between nose and mouth. These demand :wo separate methods of attackone. a gentle stroking; the other, a gently lifting exercise.

(Both are so that you may hardly feel theni. But your mirroi

wiU sUbw you the diflerpnce in a week or teo.)

Eye bags and crows feet have been the despair of men and women for generations. Neither can ever be completely removed, except by a plastic surgeon. But shon. hght strokesdone as shown on page 53 cMi come electnfyi^ly close.ABOUT JESSICA KRANE

Jessica Kranes revolutionary FACE-O-METRICS Course Is the uniquely exciting facial smoothing plan youve heard about Ihe 5-minute-a-day technique for firming face and neck, reducing and retarding facial lines. Now, for the first time, the complete course (which sells in Miss Kranes private mIot tor as mijch as $35 a lesson), is yours in a single book for a fraction of that

***^Je8sica Krane, originator b Face-OMetrks, is the author of two nationwide best-sellers describing her system. You may have seen her on the Johnny Carson Show.,,Mike Douglm...and other national television shows. Her method has been described as amazingly effective by leading newspapers and magazines in this counuy and abroad (where it is even more widely used).

Andfor those sagging, drooping contours throughout the entire face a more drastic breakthrough is needed. Miss Krane calls it the poor womans face lift. It Is a simple method of freezing the faceto tighten Ihe skin, firm the muscles, even reduce the size of pores.

Prove It Yourself Without Risking A Penny!

And much more. An instant mouth lift for drooping corners. How to lose a complete dress size without losing a pound. An instant way to make your breasts appear far firmer and larger. A simple sound, deep in your throat, that does more to reduce neck lines than any exercise you have ever used.

And much more. All yours to prove without risking a Inny in Jessica Kranes remarkable new book, HOW TO USE YOUR HANDS TO SAVE YOUR FACE. Its cost is only $5.98 complete.

This is less than you would spend on a single treatment in a beauty parlor, to try to conceal the lines that this book may remove for you in hours. Right now, go back to the sutements by the two doctors at the top of this advertisement. Read them once again, and then ask yourself: "Is it worth a half hour of my time, and no risk, to try this new method on my own face tomorrow?

If your answer is Yes, send in the No-Risk Coupontoday.-----MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY----

i INFORMATION, INCORPORATED Dept.FW-3

I 200 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016

I Gentlemen: Please ruth me a copy of Jessica Kranes How I To Use Your Hands To Save Your race. I understand the book

is mine for only $5.98 complete. In addition, 1 understand that

I I may examine this book for a full 30 days entirely at your risk,

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Festivals

%Vacation

By MILTON LOUNSBERRY

To HELP YOU chart a more interesting course for your 1970 vacation, Family Weekly has compiled this selected list of pageants and festivals throughout the U.S.

Every state has special events planned which reflect its history, culture, arts, and recreation. This is only a sampling of the many, many worthwhile attractions, and you can obtain more information about these or any others by writing to the states tourist bureau, in its capital city; -or-tbe-UiSr-Travet Service, Dept, of Commerce, Washington, D.C. 20230.MAY

Bowie Arts Festival, Bowie, Md. (entire month) ... International Festival and Parade. Toledo, Ohio (1-3) ... 500 Festival, Indianapolis, Ind. (1-31) . . . Memphis Cotton Festival, Memphis. Tenn. (9-16). . . Jumping Frog Jubilee& County Fair, Angels Camp, Calif. (14-17) . . . Greater Baltimore Arts Festival, Baltimore, Md. (17-23) . . . Old Capitol Art Fair, Springfield, 111. (23-24) . . . Friendship Cruise, Green River, Utah (28-30).JUNE

Portland Rose Festival, Portland, Ore. (5-14) . . . Fiesta of Five Flags, Pensacola, Fla. (6-14) ... Burlington Steamboat Days, Burlington, Iowa (7-13) ... Bettendorf International Folk Festival, Bettendorf, Iowa (13-14) . . . Old Time Fiddlers Contest and Festival, Weiser, Idaho (14-20) ... West Virginia State Folk Festival, Glenville, W. Va. (18-21) ... 6th Annual Greater Arts and Crafts Festival, Greenwood, Ark. (19-21) . . . Old Milwaukee Days, Milwaukee, Wis. (30-July 5).JULY

Berkshire Music Festival, Lenox, Mass. (entire month) . . . Flagstaff Pow Wow, Flagstaff, Ariz. (1-4) . . . Water and Sky Spectacle, St. Louis, Mo. (4) ... Windjammer days, Boothbay Harbor region. Me. (14-16) . . . 15th Annual Beaufort Water Festival, Beaufort, Calif. (20-26)

. . . Cheyenne Frontier Days, Cheyenne, Wyo. (21-26) . . . Custer City (3old Discovery, Custer City, S. D. (24-26) . . .

Water parade at Austin Aqua Festival.

Festival of St. James the Apostle, Loiza Aldea, Puerto Rico (end of July) . . . Nordic Fest, Decorah, Iowa (24-26) . . . Wild Pony Roundup, Chincoteague Island, Va. (29) ... . Revolutionary Re-enactment, Fort Ticonderoga, N.Y. (daily, July and August).AUGUST

Mountain Dance and Folk Festival, Asheville, N. C. (1-2) ... Maryland Clam Festival, Annapolis, Md. (7-9) ... Austin Aqua Festival, Austin, Texas (7-16) . . . Inter-Tribal Indian Orononial, Gallup. N. Mex. (mid-AjigusU-^^ . Lumberjack Roundup,. Des Moines, Iowa (14-15)^. . . Missouri State Fair, Sedalia, Mo. (15r23) . . . Bay 0)unty Festival, Cambridge, Md. (16-22)

... Millersport Lions Sweet Com Festival, Millersport, Ohio (26-29).SEPTEMBER

Shrimp Festival, Morgan City, La. (4-7)

. . . Nebraska State Fair, Lincoln, Neb. (4-11) . . . Southern 500, Darlington, S. C. (7) ... Miss America Pageant, Atlantic City, NJ. (8-12) . . . Pendleton Roundup, Pendleton, Ore. (16-19) . . . Annual Warrenton Horse Show, Warren-ton, Va. (5-7).

OCTOBER

State Fair of Texas, Dallas, Tex. (10-25) *. . . Bowie Fall Arts Festival, Bowie, Md. (entire month) . , . Heritage Celebration, Annapolis, Md. (9-11) Ozark Folk

Festival, Eureka Springs, Ark. (17-18) ... Craftsmens Fair of the Southern Highlands, Gatlinburg, Tenn. (20-24) . . . Nevada Day C^ebration, Carson City, Nev. (30-Nov. 1).

LONG-RUN EVENTS

The Common Glory Historical Drama, Williamsburg, Va. (June 22-Aug. 29) . . . Hatfields and McCoys Drama, Beckley, W. Va. (June 20-Aug. 30) . . . The Stephen Foster Story, Bardstown, Ky. (June 20-Sept. 6) . . . Cross and Sword Drama, St. Augustine, Fla. (June 21-Aug. 31) ... Stanford Summer Festival. Stanford, Calif. (June 23-Aug. 9) . . . Book of Job, Pine-ville, Ky. (July 1-Aug. 31) ... Forest-burgh Summer Theatre, Monticello, N.Y. (July 1-Sept. 5).

Family Weekly, April 19,1970 17MEXICO

hospitality plus... hospitality

630 fifth ave., new york n. y. 10020 ntaVtSRMoS 3106 wilshire boulevard los angeles 5, calif. national tourism council paseo de la reforma no. 45 mexico 1, d. f.

Rip Van Winkle Couldnt Sleep th Nagging Backache

Nasvinc backache, headache and muscular aches and pains may come wiUi over-exertion, emotional upsets, or everyday streas and strain. If this nac-in backache, with restless, sleepless niffhts. is wearing you out, making you miserable and irritable, dont wait, try Doans Pills an analgesic, a pain reliever. Doans pain-relieving action on nagging backache is often the answer. Get Doans Pilb not a habH-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 sise.

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FALSE TEETHWhile Eating. Talking

Dont be so afraid that your false teeth will come loose or drop just at the wrong time. Por more security and more comfort, qprlnkle famous PASTEETH Denture Adhesive Pow-der on your plates. PASTEETH holds dentures firmer longer. Makes eating easier. PASTEETH Is alkalinewont sour under dentiires. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regulxuly. Get PASTEETH at all drug counters.

.-:j'

A vdcation in Honda is like going to twelve different states ... there's just that much to see and do! Uncluttered beaches mile after mile, preserved forests and fresh-water kdces. Subtropic Everglades, .histoncal places of interest and glamorous nightlife. Spaceport, seaport, you name it. Best of all, all of Florida is air<Onditioned by fhe sea. And you can easily reach every region over now. 44ane highways. All for Ihe cost of one family vacation. Want some more reasons for vacationing in Rorida this summer? Send us the coupon.

STATE

Ptease ndicata the type of trip you are ptanninq:

Vacation Q Business Convention Q Retirement Honeymoon Q Camping . aORIDA DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. TALLAHASSEE. FLORIDA

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

Fbr Peami IiouEis Old;

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Elditor

Creamy, rich chocolate pudding blended with peanut butter and encased in pastry shells is decorated toith a whipped topping and Spanish peanuts.

Peanut lovent (and isn't that just about everyone?) are nsu* ally as delighted with the serump-tious peanut butters as with the variety of salted and dry roasted peanuts available. These recipes use either peanut butter, peanuts, or both for major ingredients.

Peanut Butter-Chocolate Tarts

1 pkg. (3^4 oz.) chocolate-flavored pudding and pie filling 2V2 cups milk >/i cup peanut butter 1 teaspoon vanilla extract '4 to '/z teaspoon salt

1 cup thawed frozen whipped

topping '/z cup salted Spanish peanuts

2 tablespoons shredded

unsweetened chocolate 8 baked tart shells (prepared from pie criist mix)

Thawed frozen whipped topping Salted Spanish peanuts

1. Prepare the pudding following package directions, using for the liquid the 2V2 cups milk listed above.

2. Remove from heat and immediately blend in peanut butter, extract, and salt. Cover and chill thoroughly.

3. Fold 1 cup whipped topping, Vz cup peanuts, and the chocolate into chilled pudding until blended, Spoon filling into tart shells. Garnish with additional whipped topping and peanuts. If desired, sprinkle additional shredded chocolate over topping and nuts.

8 tarts

Peanut Butter-Nut Brownies

Here is a recipe for blonde broumies made with both peanut butter and salted peanuts.

Yt cup peanut butter, - ' chunk-style or emnchy cup batter or margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla extract

1 cup firmly packed light

brown sugar

2 eggs

'/z cup all-purpose flour 1 cup chopped salted peanuts <

1. Cream the peanut butter, butter or margarine, and extract together. Gradually add the brown sugar, beating thoroughly after each addition. Add the ggs, one at a time, beating thoroughly.

2. Add the flour in halves, mixing until blended. Stir in the nuts. Turn mixture into a greased 8x8x2-in. pan and spread evenly into the comers.

3. Bake at 350F. 30 to 35 min.

4. Remove from oven and cool in pan 5 min. before cutting into 2-in. squares. Remove from pan and cool on a rack. Sift confectioners sugar over tops.

16 broumies

Satiny Peanut Butter Frosting

*4 cup peanut batter *4 cup cream 1 cup (about half a lfi'4-or IGV'z'OZ. can) ready-to-spread vanilla-flavored frosting

Thoroughly mix peanut butter and cream until blended. Spoon in the frosting while continuing to mix. About 1^4 cups frosting

Family Weekly, April 19,1970

AMAZING VALUES FROM $1.00

inllaiables

FOR FUN m TOUR HOME, YARD OR AT THE BEACH

Inflatable Clowm Chair Tdks Back!

I inflatable, 2ir

cSooM cfoir. Just press, face, or sit a

inttaNdketnfesliacIi mafoMiy

aqwaetp oMi! H com* face. &

bri^ snaBf cars* but. wiM ' M

BMm -V*.

INFLATABLE LOUNGE CHAIR

INFLATABLE PETTING ZOO

STARRING:

PALM

George, the inflatable Giraffe chair and his inflatable pettable friends!

Giraffe chair has George's head on both arm rests ... His inflatable pals gather in sodal convention: hanging about, as pillows, or on the floor! Katie-Kitty, Theodore ^ Turtle. Daphne Dachshund, Ernie

Elephant: Your child, any child will delight in gathering up these familiar lap." Kitty, precious pink with huge green eyes. Daphne, i brushing the floor. Multi-colored Theodore wins the race for EniiE, pmk with HUGE orange ears. From 14 to 18" long. 7 to 12" high.

Hangmg equipment included. rgZLSe Toysgl 2/fl.79 8765Turtl8766Elephant- 8767Cat-8768

Dos

MAIL 10-DAY NO RISK COUPON TODAY!------1

COMPANY, Dapt. 3489. 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami. Fla. 33054

R 10-day money iMck guarantee if not completely satisfied. Enclosed

$S.98 2/810.98

$9.98 2/818.98 _ 89 98 2/818.98 @ $J8 2/818.98

87S7 Cats

2/81.79

A008ESS

eat 35c fesbar Mr cock Mem)

crrr_

.STATE.

_Zlf_

>^' ' /i' '!^

*. i -v' -' t. C .SENDNOMONIY PAY ON ARRIVAL THIS SPRING

50 GLADIOLUS

Imported jtq from Hollend ''I.OV

These medium blooming sise GIsd Bulb* im alresdy 2Hto 3 inches circumference and will produce a, rainbow of blooms in a mix of red, yel-low, purple, white, crimson, violet, mul- ' ticolor, etc. as avail- . able. Order now for ^ spring delivery.

Check coupon.

'i'.

Low Growing Bushy Mounds of Dazzling Color Set Londscopes Blozing Lote August to Frost

At last ... we ran offer jrou Hardy Asters that bush out in low symi|ietncal 1 to 1 foot moun^ so completely covered with rirUy colored brilliant flowers they actually outshine Jack Frost** and his autuasn foliaiir! iilasy to grow in full sun or partial shade, when planted 2 to 3 feet apart the entire row or border fills out to show a continuous mass of the finest primary shades that last late August right up to fieesing weather. *rhis Barcain Offer will fariiic hundreds of blooms featuring assorted colors of . . . Blue. Red. White and Pink as ava^hle ... to thrill yow. your family and friends long after other flowers are faded MA88S8 or COLOKTDl. B1.00MS TZAZ AfTBm TZAK

and gone. W1T^9UT

EXQUISITE

BEGONIAS

From Belgium

8 Bulbs only *1.99

Unsurpassed for camellialike beauty! These medium sise tubers produce shapely low growing plants with large leaves and large blooms continuously midsummer to frost. Bargain offer brings vivid color mixture of red. yellow, white, pink, orange, scarlet, salmon, etc. as available. Sensational! Use coupon and mail order now.

ZEFUkHTlMO. Equally important, these hardy perennials rill become rnore gorgeous each succeeding year. Taken from **proven blooming**, nursery grown stock, these root divisions are ready for first transplanting to your garden. Any Spring planted ASTER not producing a number of blooms the same year replaced free. If you order now you fpet 10 .\.<TERS for only $1.9fl ... 20 for only S3.75. Hurry. C*heck coupon and Mail Today. This offer also makes available other popular flower garden planU at sensational pre-season savings . . . plus valuable bonuses free of extra cost. For being prompt here's another big bonus... M.AIL coupon before May 10 and get FREE of extra cost a valuable TRITOMA (Red Hot Poker). For spri^ planting. Plan aheadorder your spring plantings now . . . and save big money.

Amazing Haw Rady-Hadt

OUTDOOR 6ARDIN POOl COMPini SX9t

Beautify garden, lawns and give your laitdacape new dir

PEONY SPECIAL 83* ea. 3 for (minimum) $2.49

Hardy, lifetime peonies offer rare beauty with large showy blooms on stems 2 to 3 feet tall.

Bloom second |rowing season after planting and each spring arithout replanting.

We ship 3 sturdy 2 to 3 eye planting stock root divisions at spring planting time for only S2.49 ... 3 colors . . . one each of pink, white and red (6 for S4.75). Check coupon.

CREEPING PHLOX

For Spring Planting fgr SI Michigan Nursery 18fr

Grown Perennials MlyS2.a9

Creeping Phlox spreads 12 inches in diameter when mature. Clusters of flowers in spring each brilliant bloom about an inch across.

Lovely foliage carpets ground and stays green almost all year.

Valuable for borders, boundaries, banks, bare spots. Healthy, hardy perennial plants one year old. Assorted colors: Red, Roi purple. White. Blue, Pink, as available. Order now for spring planting at our low price. Check coupon, mail today.

Ready-to-install sunken garden pool. Kidney shaped. <3'5'x 2*3*

X 8'deep at ground level), has recessed water lily pot. Easily in-stsJled. needs no plumbing. Sensational when surrounded by flowers, shrubs or garden plants and idrol for sparklii^ goldfish and colorful water lilies. Healthy lake collected water lily bulb (Nymphaea Odorata). given free with each pool hborbood

ORDER NOW-SEND NO MONEY

Pay Later When Your Order Arrives For Spring Planting

Just fill in coupon and select your choice of these amassing money-saving bargains. When youi order is delivered in time for spring planting pay thru postman plus C.O.D. postage or save O.O.D. charges, by sending remittance with order plus (iOc and we will ship postage paid and include FREE a valuable CANDLrX-OF-HEAVEN plant (Our tl.(K) value). All Imnuaes to which you are entitled come this spring with your order. You take no chances because if you arent satisfied on insftec-tion return within 10 days for refund of purchase price. Dont wait, mail order today.

OUR FAMOUS 3-WAY GUARANTEE

1. If not satisfied on arrival return within 10 days for purchase price refund.

2. Any plant not developing, replaceiTient is free (5 yr. limit).

3. Any rtem from us... same grades... found for less, send proof and we will refund difference in cash.

MAIL THIS MONEY SAVING COUPON

MICHIGAN BULB COMPANY, Dept pa-1460 Grand Rapids, Michigon 49502

nsass send nw items ctwcked below is tisw lor refslar sprisg plestinf I wUI gey postsiee on arrivel total amoenl of Ihs order pies C 0 D. postage os Ibe andorstending every 11001 is^serantoed to sabsfy or I may roism witbin

ncighi

Be first in your to glorify your yard or garden with th fabulous

garden pool. CTbeck coupon and mail today.

EvwbkwMiitt Hgnfy CAMATIOBS

Few perennials are so richly shoery and apicy fragrant as these garden carnations (Grenadin) that hloom year after year without replanting. Large, colorful flowers bloom in abundance all summer even intermittently into fall. Bargain offer brings you 2 yr. nuraery planta. fie*d growm from serd. strongly rooted and ready for first tranaplanting in a raiabow mix of Pink. Red. Yellow and White colors and varieties as available. 8 for only f 1.00 ... 24 planu $2 SO. Caseck order blank and mail coupon today.

10 days tor psrcbase price

10 NAROV MOUND ASTERS (mried colors)

DosMe Ordtr (20 Aster Ptonts)

6ARDCN ROOl (piss FRCC Weter Uly Bsib)

2 GARDEN POOLS (ptes 2 Water Uly Bslbs)

a CARNATIONS (Misad colors and varieties)......

24 CARNATIONS.......................

I OANLIA ROOTS (Assorted colors).........

SO GLADIOLUS (Importod from Holland)

$198

375

39a

765

1.00

2.50

199

1.69

a K60NIAS (Imported Irom Betgium) .......L99

3 PEONIES (Pmk. White and Rod).................. 2 49

6 Peonies (2 oacb color).............. 4 ;s

6 CREEPING PHLOX (miiod colors) 1.00

la Crotpmg PMoi 2.89

TOTAL AMOUNT THIS ORDER $__

DAHLIAS 8 for L99

How fredy they hloom with rich autumn flowrers* .Assorted giant dee-orative and double ball type. Beautiful reds, yellows, lavemrier. pink, bronse. etc. as available. Ckrok coupon for Spring planting rielivc^ and mail torlay. Every Dahlia guaranteed!

Sssd C 0.0. piss postage.

SrtClAi: Romittenca ondesod Add 60c and we not only sond ordor postego pmd bsl ahe mdsde extra bonss of CAHOLES-OF-HEAVEN PUNT.

ADDITIONAL FREE BONUSES

Tbis ordor maited by MAY 10 inchidet TRITOMA (Rod Hot Pokor) sitiwut extra cbarge.

ORDER TOTALS $3 00 OR MORE SEND GIANT HIBISCUS witbost extra cbarge Large, catorfsi blooms Blooms in late ssmmer on stems ap to 7' tell, year after year

OtOCR TOTALS $6 00 OR MORE SEND GIANT HIBISCUS ptes 12 IMPORTED HOLUNO ANEMONES witbost extra cbarge. RicMy colored exotic blooms from viotet. bteo, rad. to pisk.

AOORESS.

CITY.

STATE-

JIP.

1 . ' -Yor Comic Fovorifcs-Pleosoni Reading for fhe FnHre FomilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C.TOPS in NEWS * FEATURES SPORTSSUNDAY, APRIL 19,1970

BujMOire

W MIC VOUNX^

WHAT AN INOPPORTUNE _TIME FOR TINKV TO CC^TO nr- TRACY IN THE PARK.

THE ASSASSINS BLAST AAISSEO [TRACy, BUT STRUCK TINKV. LUCKILY THE DOG WAS UNHARMED.

CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

WHY WAS THIS MAN ARRISTED?

POR SOLICITING AAONEV UNDER PALSE PRETENSES. IF ME WERE RAU^ BLIND. ME WOULD NOT KNOW TME GIVER

WAS A WOMAN.

HOW BADLV IS SHE HURT?

I DONT KNOW. SHELL CO RIGHT ONTO THE

operating table.

MEANWHILE, TRACY AND OFFICERS PURSUE THE -APPARArUS"AT 90 MILES PER HOUR.

WE 5WOULD NOT ALL BE IN ONE CAR.

HOLD IT! RED

WE CAN CUT ACROSS BLOCKS OF BUILDINGS AND HEAD VOU^ OFF IN ANY DIRECTION.

<C-* LvG., -.,<, C,

EXPOSED TO THE OPEN AIR THEY CANT TAKE IZO M.R H. HIT

IMBEDDED IN THE SPEEDING GAS TRUCK,THE AUTO BECOMES A ROLLING CREMATORY?

^ ^ c III

(A\y t>TsNE^s

SOOM AS I GBT BACK IM TME T6, IT WIL_L> RlNG AGAIK]

'' NO, I DIDN'T

CALL you.'

WMEW! I WOMDER WMY V SME'S SO UPSET!y ^

The PNANTOM

By Lee Falk 6. Sy Barrv

0^ golf

Skeezix and Fracas aren't home from the course yet? r^Not yet, Angela.

(,' 1970 by The Chicago Tribune World Rights Rewrved

till lirrX

' When they arrive,'^ Yes, V one will be hiappy /they and the other ^ both will be in a big ( love to fat grump!^

I can always tell the bser the moment they appear!

Oh,oh! HeiTe they come!

Well, W Lousy.' boys, \ 1 was how did it go ?

In fact, we both were!

It was cold and wet out \^re,too!

And windy! it just wasn't ' day

That's strange! Not out It was bright / there-and sunny ( cloudy

around here.) and cdd!

Golly, for ^ once I can't pick the winner, Nina.

Me neither. We'll just have to ask them.

' Nina and 1 7 >bu act ) can't decide ) like you ^ which of you \ both lostly.

Vbu ^We played with guessed ) a couple of it! ^^hustlers,and they cleaned up on iis!

SuT HOW ABOUT WH6M H'S RiPiHe (N TH CAR POOL--

ThAV to

6S BRSC(A,

wHeeL/Nc,

W.VA.

To Sit OB Not to Sit

WOMPEBlHC IF yO'LL A4AKE THE LARV FEEL OLC7 IF you OFFER HER yOR SEAT.

7ham to To^AS 7

SosroA/, MASS.

HEy-yAk-yAk-vAp/TTy-y4R-/wTs.."' VAk-60 F/SHlM6-yAl^.yAP-yAP-P' yAKlTty-VA K VAK-VAPErc: ETC.

mam / like this makes a

SELIEVER OUT OF ME/ RAPIOING A MAVPAy^lN THIS OLP COPE WAS A PE5PERATION PASS, BUT PANIGEP IF THE FELLA PIPM'TACKNOWLEPSE/ REAP ME LOUP AMP CLEAKJOO

northern HUCOiMmf^

PIP you NOTE THE UNSEEIWL^ iWi@5 HASTE OF THE RAPIOMAM, m TT JSr OLP ONE? WHAT COULP SdJWE>OTK HIS WIRELESS SPEAK

WHAT IS IT BIS STOOP/ I IT IS I, GENERAL

LHASSA. I aoihorep the^q'frequencvas

CUSTOMARY-BUT, TIME IT SPOKE/

not in years

HAS THIS OCCURRED

they ARE IN A PRISON VAN, GUARPEP BY ARMOREP CARS. THE CONVOY EVEN NOW makes ITS WAY TO THE UNKNOWN

A MESSAGE FROM OUR AMERICAN mtHve?! GIVE IT TOME.

IT IS REQUESTEP THAT WE INTERCEPT ANP FREE THE PRISONERS...SO/ YOU FINP THE THOUGHT OF COMBAT PLEASING, BIG

SOJ YES, IT IS IN THE OLI? GENUINE COPE/ NOT A COMMUNIST TRICK TO LURE US INTO AMBUSH. SO,,. 50,

THERE/.

THE AMERICANS ASK FOR AS TfCY PW? IN the OLP pays, GOOP FRlENP._ TIC SECURITY POLICE GENERAL,U Tl>L IS BELIEVEPABOUT TOSECRETiX PELIVER TWO PRISONERS TO THE REP CHINESE FOR UNKNOWN REASONS.

LOKAT

P065

ITPQ?

(T Poe^N'T po \ ANt/THlN EXCEPT MAVB6 FLV IF I

POM'T VOP PAIWT THE

ioorp'love"on it,-amp let

IT FLV OFF SOMEPLACE 7

THl^ MAV CHAW6E THE Y /WAV13E50WEPSK50N LIFE OF THE PER50N I DHO PEPRE^^jJOLL IPHO RNP5 IT... y FINP IT, An? Sc

ENCORA6EPTOCA097M

7mavbe$ome

SREAT LEAPER U)1LLFINPIT,ANP BE INSPIRED TO $E61C UORLP

OurSlorU: A GREAT AMOUNT OF VENISON MUST BE STOREO FOR THE WINTER MONTHS, A HUGE UNDERTAKING. BUT ARTHUR GOT THE HELP OF KNIGHT AND NOBLE BY TURNING THE HUNT INTO A SPORTING EVENT. THE young BRITONS' LOVE OF DANGER ADDEP MANY INNOVATIONS; WHEN THE HOUNDS BROUGHT A STAG TO BAY ONE WOULD BRAVE HORNS AND HOOVES TO BRING IT down armed only with knife OR SPEAR.

WHEN THE BUTCHERS' CARTS RUMBLE BACK TO THE CASTLE THEY OFTEN BRING A TOO VENTURESOME OR TOO CLUMSY KNIGHT ALONG WITH OTHER RESULTS OF THE HUNT.

______

AT DAY'S END THE HUNTERS AI\AKE MERRY AT A HUNT BANQUET, BUT THERE IS NO JOT IN THE HEART OF THE MASTER OF HOUNDS. HE COUNTS HIS BELOVED COMPANIONS.

TWES UP A SPADE AND GOES BACK OVER THE HUNTING GBCL1HOS AND DOES WHAT MUST BE DONE. HE HOLDS' BACK THE "TAPS BY REPEATING: V7'5 ONLY A POG, ONLY A P06."

SOON WINTER WILL PUT AN END TO GAIETY AND EVERYONE WILL RET*RE TO THEIR SNUG HOMES. MEANWHILE THESE LAST DAYS OF AUTUMN ARE TO BE ENJOYED TO THE FULLEST, WITH ENOUGH ROMANCE TO GOSSIP ABOUT UNTIL SPRING.

Vi.

THE YOUNG KNIGHTS FIGHT LIKE LIONS IN THE TOURNAMENTS, FOR ONLY W 9RAVS5T AND BEST ARE PRIVILEGED TO MEET THE CHAMPIONS OF Tf ROUND taSLE,

A GREAT HONOR.

AMONG THE MANY YOUNG WARRIORS WHO HAVE COME TO CAMELOT TO WIN THE GOLDEN SPURS OF KNIGHTHOOD IS DALE MAKINNIE,.,... BUT WHY CONTINUE, WE WILL SEE MORE OF ^ HIM ANON. . n- *

NEXT WEEK-Jhe

BUT THEM 1 TOOK A LOOK AT-KIMG MIDAS Ah TIMY TOM-Ah 1 KhEW THAT* IF AhYBOPY STARTED BAWUM>- ITD START , A REAL FLOOD!

AMD THE SURGERY WAS SUCCESSFUL?

IM COMING TO FIRST IM GOING TO WALK SLOWLY'"'WEN FASTER , ANDTASTER AND then

YOU CAN ^ IT WAS^ PUNJAB"'AN PROMISED TINY TOM ID DRAG YOU BACK JUST SOS HE COULD SHOW YOU HOW SLICK HE COVERS GROUND WITHOUT ANYTHIN I LEAN ON 'CEPT / < ~WlS OWN TWO ANKLES!____X

TINY TOM CANT UNDERSTAND THAT TWC OPERATION HAS REALLY HAPPENED y AND A CCXIPLA TIMES EVERY DAY,

I GOTTA PINCH MYSaJi.lDO

JUST IN CASE IM O^EAMfN'

AND WHEN THE LAD RECOVERS, WHERE SHALL HE AND HIS FATHER LIVE?

RIGHT BACK O* "HhE I DINER WHERE TtCY ^ ALWAYS UWEO, PUNJAB! THAT'S rCW TDM AND HIS father

WANT nr!

WHEN.'^DAODY SAID HE KNEW SOME DOCTORS WHO MIGHT OPERATE OR TINY TOM AND GET HIM T WALK WITHOUT CRUTCHES'" I ALMOST BUSTED OUT CRYIN

BARNEY GOOGLE

4/ fiD iASS^^C""^

by mort walker

ttULTOsNEy's QJGflCg[LiS' TAtl$*c WfR IV^BBir i M/>iedfivm tht storA ,'ML CHANDlfR HARRIS

^ P?OB'BLV A TMEEVIN' _

UO-COUNT SKOUNPRIL WS. ^

V ANJ' HS A/AAlM' TO ViS/r r^ANNW CRANB' HOUSE-

CDALT lSNEVS

* OCek WCuSe^JM

VO AReWT GOIW<3 TD BUV WIM OT, ARE

you?.

KEEP VOR ^ SHIRTOKJ, PEARIE!

I'M JUCT SBTTlKiG STARTEP

vT l\)HVl

FOR EVERY "aVENTV' TIMES YOU INVITE ME IN TO DINNER, I INVITE YOU OUT'__