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88th Year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

E** Caralha wh* M n.

mtt 11.

NO. Ill

GREENVILLE, N.C.

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1970

56 Pages 4 Sections Price 15 Cents

Confrontation Averted

Demonstrators Descend On Capital

WASHINGTON (UPI) ItMiBancIs of Americas young vented their frustration over the Indochina War Saturday at a three-hour rally in sweltering heat, then surged around barricades surrounding the White House shotting pace now!

Police reported 15 arrests by early evening. Eight, described as members of the American Nazi party, were charged with disorderly conduct. Two demonstrators frolicidng in the Reflecting Pool on the mall to cool off were accused of indecent exposure, three were held for crossing police lines and two others on minor charges.

Mayor Walter E. Washington said that despite minor brtoh fire incidents, including some broken windows and a brief tear gas skirmish with police, the demonstration was orderly and peaceful.

There were 10 arrests by late afternoon. Eight persons described by police as members of the American Nazi party, were charged with disorderly cwiduct, and two persons fltilicking in the Reflecting Pool on the mall to cool off were diarged with indecent exposure.

The early afternoon rally in a park just south of the White House drew a generally festive crowd of 60,000 persons, by U.S. Park Police estimate. They alternately lolled in the grass and cheered demands for a general national strike to cripple the war machine and hasten the end of U.S. involvement in Southeast Asia.

The rally was hastily organized after President Nixons decision to commit U.S. troops to Cambodia and the sidbsequent slaying of four Kent State University students that led to a

nationwide shutdown of college campuws.

Besides a rash of beat exhaustion complaintsit got ig> to 90 There were no incidents at the park known as the dlipse and on the Washington hfonixnent grounds behind it. But tension grew Mhen the rally ended and the throng moved north on 15th and 17th Streets along the barricades sirroinding the White House.

At leth and H Streets, site of historic St. Johns Episcopal Chirch, riot police scattered several hundred demonstrators with tear gas after they started rocking one of the barrier buses. Rocks and flrecrackers were thrown over the buses md one youth tried to break a bus window with a pole.

At 17th and Pennsylvania, pdice donned tear gas masks and pulled down riot helmet shidds when a tear gas cannider went off, apparently by accident and apparently owned by one of the demmstrators.

A firecracker exploded over one of the buses, startling the crowd. A few rocks and bottles were thrown. Elsewhere along the perimetor of buses, youths let air out of bus tires or clambered aU^ the vehicles. Others sat down in mass along H Street, which lines the northern edgeof LaFayette Square a block north of the White House.

An Army truck carrying food for troops inside the perimeter was turned back by demonstrators, without resistance frrnn police, at the barricades a block east of the White House gromds.

Three protesters waved thdr arms and shouted, Ehd the war by burning the buses. Were taking over the White House today. Over with the buses. They were ignored by other passing

demonstrators.

A group tried to overturn a barrier bus on H Street but were held back by other youths Unldiig arms. Police Lt. B. D. Ckooke said his mn had ortev to *1et them have this street and all this area here around the buws as long as they dont try to go over the buses or cause some other disturbance.

One marshal for the raDy organisers {deeded with the demonstrators to return to the monument grounds. We really dont want this thing to end in violence, one said over a bullhorn. Please, please dont ruin it.

Secret Sn^ce Director James Rowley watched the scene at 17th and Pennsylvania from behind the barricades, as did several White House aides in shirts and ties. President Nixon was working inside the executive office building adjacent to 17th Street during fiie afternoon.

At the rally, speaker after speaker questioned the Presidents assurances FViday night foat the Cambodian operation was vital to the success of nis {dan to withdraw from Vietnam.

Their oratory was met with chants of Dump ffixon! and Peace Now! that echoed off the White House walU.

Besides the speeches, ttiere was a festival air as protesters romped in pools and fountains, strummed guitars and broke ig) into knots of antiwar discussions.

There were no initial reports of violence, but nearly 300 persons were reported treated for heat exhaustion and other minor ailments on the hottest day of the year in Washington. The high reached almost 90 degrees.

Pacifist David Dellinger of Chicago Seven trial fame called Nixon a loser and urged the demonstrators to return home to organize for strike action.

We are here to gather steam to go back to our local communities and carry on the strike until we cripple the war machine, he shouted.

The nationwide college student strike, he said, must be expanded into a general strike similar to the May Day demonstrations that rocked the French government in 1968.

When the rally ended, thousands of protesters shouting strike . . . strike . . . strike marched behind five symbolic black-draped coffins north from the Ellipse past barricades sealing off the White House to a point a block n<Nlh of the executive mansion.

There the crowd sat down in the middle of H Street, on the other side of Lafayette Park from the White House, and chanted protest slogans. Police made no attempt to interfere. Before long, the entire width of H Street was filled with demonstrators for two or three blocks, but aftw a few minutes the protesters got up and continued their march down H Street.

Meanwhile, other demonstrators marched two blocks east from the Ellipse to the Labor Department, where the radical Students for a Democratic Society led a rally on the sto{>8 of the building calling for a Peace Alliance of Students and workers.

"One, two, three, four Vietnam is a bosses war, they changed. Five, six, seven, eightnothing new to negotiate.

In The News

Bullet Is Said Non-Military

* V

Catawba Students Charged I

COOLING IT.. .liquid flies as young people clown a bit on the Ellipse in S8-

degree Washington sunshine. (AP Wirephoto).

U.S., s. Viet Troops Sweep Into Cambodia

By BERT W. OKULEY

SAIGON (UPI)-U.S. and South Vietnamese warships, aircraft, tanks and foot soldiers swept 18 miles into Cambodia along the Mekong River Saturday in a new offensive to destroy Communist base camps and wipe out forces menacing the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh.

The amphibious river assault team involved 30 U.S.-manned vessels and 70 South Vietnamese ships, and thousands of South Vietnamese troops protected by a massive Ameri

can air umbrella. It was the most elaborate of the eight allied task forces driving into Cambodia in the widening campaign which began April 30.

The Mekong River front was opened as thousands more American infantrymen plunged into Cambodias Fishhook area 80 miles northwest of Saigon in quest of North Vietnams Pentagon for the Communist war effort and allied units reported finding huge stockpiles of enemy wea{)ons, ammunition and food.

Field reports said eight

Americans were killed Saturday afternoon when a UHl helic(^ ter crashed near the Cambodian frontier eight miles west of Plei Djereng, an assault base involved in the northernmost thrust across the border.

U.S. headquarters said it was believed the helicopter was hit by Communist ground fire. A helicopter crash in the same general area last week killed nine Americans.

Upwards of 50,000 American and South Vietnamese soldiers were committed to the Cambodian campaign. _

Budget May^how Deficit

By NORMAN KEMPSTER HOT SPRINGS, Va.(UPI) -Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy today urged the nations tag coiporations to be tough in their wage bargaining with labor even if it means in

creased strikes.

Kennedy told the Business Council, comprising scnne of the nations most powerful corporate executives, that big wage settlements this year could seriously retard the govern-

Today's Reading

The Concert Choir is one of many active singing groups at ECU. Jerry Raynor writes about the group on Page 17.

A female military cadet has her own ideas. Jane Keller of the EC news bureau writes the story on Page 8.

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

Classified.........

...21-23

Arts.........

Crossword.......

.......2

Bridge..........

........ 2

Editorials..!.....

........4

BuUding........

Entertainment...

.....18

Business........

........20

Opinions.........

......5

^lt

ments efforts to end inflation.

The settlements that you gentlemen in this audience negotiate with organized labor in the wedcs and months ahead will (day a crucial role in determining how quickly wage-price stability can be restored, Koinedy said.

I, therefore, urge you to handle your labor negotiations this year with these considerations in mind. The short run cost will be labor unrest, perhaps at a relatively high pitch. But the long run benefiu to the economy, and to our nation, can be great indeed.

Earlier, members of the council rallied bdiind President Nixons Southeast Asia policy after rejecting criticism of it from within their ranks.

By NORMAN KEP8TER

HOT SPRINGS, Va. (UPD-TVeasury Secretary David M. Kennedy said Satirday that the governments budget for the present fiscal year probably will show a deficit because of slower than anticipated corporate tax collections.

The Nixon administration has not formally revised its predictions of a $1.5 billion surplus for the fiscal year that ends June 30but Kennedy told a news conference that recent tfovd(^-ments make it very difficult to keep the books in the bladk.

The secrtary met with newsmen after assuring the prestigious Business Council that the administration is not only determined to curb inflation but we are in the very process of successfully doing so.

Kennedy told cotncil members, virtually a Mhos who of the nations most powerful corporate executives, that ttiey could do their part to cmtrol inflation by resisting labor demands for higher wages.

The settlements tht you gentlemen in this audience negotiate with organized labor in the weeks and months ahead will play a crucial role in determining how quicldy wagqirice stability can be restored, : Kennedy said.

Unrest Anticipated

He conceded that tougher | bargaining by management would be a short run cause of labor unrest, {)erhaps at a relatively high pitch, but that it would be good for the economy in the long run.

Herbot Stein a member of President Nixons Council of Ecraiomic Advisers, told news-men the increase in unemploy-moit to 4.8 per cent last month was larger than we expected. But he said most of it residted from increases in the labor force and that total employment is about what we anticipated.

Kennedy insisted if the budget slips back into deficit this fiscal year after a single year of surplus, the result would not be particularly inflationary because the red ink would residt from falling corporate tax revenues.

Kennedy noted the decline in taxes resulted from lower corporate profits which in turn were an ineviUble and necessary part of the proceaa of cooling off an overheated economy.

AKRON, Ohio (UPI)A surgeon who said he treated more than l,000gunshot wounds in World War II, said Saturday a Kent State University student was womded by a nonmilitary < buUet.

1>. Joe Ewing examined Donald Mac Kenzie, 21, a student j; frmn Richboro, Pa., who was discharged Friday from St. Thomas Hoq>ital here after treMment for a gunshot wound in the neck.

This boy was not injured by a bullet from a weapon carried by the National Guard Ewing said. I found no indication of fragments of any bullets in the X-rays whidi means it had to be ; a small caliber.

Damonstration In London

LONDON (UPI) An estimated 5,000 demonstrators protesting U.S. mUitary poUcy in Southeast Asia charged police cordons in a futile attempt to storm the U.S. embassy in London Saturday. Other anti-American crowds marched on U.S. installations in West Germany, West Berlin and Copenhagen.

British police backed by officers on horseback headed off the demonstrators before they could break through to the London embassy and channeled them into Grosvenor Square in front of file embassy.

Soldiers Confined

SAIGON (UPI)Six U.S. sddiers loider investigation for allegedly refusing to go on a combat assault into Cambodia have been confined to quarters in An Khe, 240miles ntulh of Saigon, military officials said Saturday.

Officers of the U.S. 4th bfantry Division's akd Battalion, 8th bfantry, advised siqperiors the men refused to board helicopters bound for Cambodia. One incident bvolving five men occurred Thursday. The sixth man was detabed after a similar incident Friday.

Political Prassures

NEWTON, Mass. (UPD- POUce today said sUte Rep. H. James 9iea, 30, tiie Newton DemocrM udio drafted landmark legislation challenging ttie constitutionality of the Vietnam War omunitted suicide, apparently from political pressures.

SALISBURY, N.C. (UPI) The president of the student body at Catawba College and two other students faced drug violation charges Saturday.

Police said William G. Campbell of Waynesboro, Va., was arrested Friday night near China Grove after FBI agents and Salisbury {x>lice stopped a car in which he was riding. (Campbell is president of the student body at the church-sigiported college.

Peace Talks In Air

PARIS (UPDThe North Vietnamese and Viet Cbng accused the Nixcm administration Saturday of bloody suppression of students and massacre of (Cambodians but remained silent on whether they would join the Americans at the Paris peace talks May 14.

Blames Nixon

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) The national committee of the Young Democrats Club of America Saturday Named the Nixon Admbistration for the death of four Kent State Ibiversity jlj students last week and called for withdrawal of U. S. troops from Southeast Asia.

The resolutions were passed during a meeting of about 70 ^ members of the national committee representing 29 states, j:* There are about 130 members from the 50 states on the national ^ committee.

The resolution on the Kent State students condemned the $ Nixon-AgnewMitchell administration for its refusal to listen to legitimate dissoit and its refusal to listen to legitimate dissent and its cynical lack of ccmcern for the feding of this countrys

Cornfield Resigns

GENEVA (UPI) - Bernard Bernie Oornfeld, who made g $100 million by introducing the hard-sell mutual fund business to Europe, resigned Saturday as head of the troubled bvestors ^ Overseas Services (IOS) financial empire. ij:

Huge Caches Are Taken

By EUGENE V. RI8HER

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The White House announced Saturday that U.S. troops have seized huge caches of Communist arms, food and supplies inside Cambodia. But officials said no further American ground operations woidd be mdcrtaken there when the ciarent one ends next month.

Disdoeing the success of the strikes inside Cambodia by American soldiers, the White House said they already have captured more ammunition than Communist forces used b all of South Nfietnam during the first four months of this year.

Deqiite the finds, top officials gave U.S. sMurances that there will be no minre U.S. ground force operations after this one bto (fommunist sanctuaries that President Nixon vows will be over by June.

The officials would not ride out use of future U.S. air strikes over Cambodia to block North Vietnamese efforts to rebuild fiieir sanctuaries after they are destroyed.

A total of 3,740 enemy soldiers have been killed and 1,041 captured and enough rice more than 2 million pounds to feed 48,475 troops for a month have been seized, during the

Cambodian operation that began April 30, the White House said.

Seeking to substantiate President Nixons assertion that the (Cambodian operations were successful beyond expectations, an official said approximately 400 t(His of ammunition already had been seized. The Pentagim estimates that Viet Cong and North Vietaamese forces used 330 tons during the first four months of this year.

A total of 7,285 rocketsthe kind used to harass Saigon and other allied {lositionshave been counted, he said, and the inventory of food and arms still is not ccnnplete.

Officials compared the Cambodian sweeps very favorably to operation Oxlar Falls, the allied sweep into the Iron Triangle northwest of Saigon b 1967 which is considered one of the more successful search and destroy forays. They said the Cambodian sweep already turned up nine times the number of individual weapons, 32 times the number of crewserved weapons such as mortars and machineguns, 31 times the ammunition and five times the prisoners.

(be of the problems now is where to store the captured equipment.

Scott Will Go To Confaranca

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott will begb hb week wifii a trip to Washington to confor with President Nixon and other governors from across the nation on the problem of growing campus unrest.

Scott will meet wifo be President at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the White Houm.

He will be back in Raleigh for a Council of State meeting b hb office at 9 a.m. Tueaday.

Request Bids For Projects

The North Carolina State Highway (fommbsion b calling for bids on six road projecb b Pitt County, totalbg S7.SI miles of paving.

C,W. Snell, dbtrict engineer for the Mghway Commission, said the bagest project b Pitt includes resurfadng of N.C. 10 and N.C. S3 tn^ N.C. 11 b the Beaufort County line. That project totab 13.1 mUes.

Other projects bchide:

Resurfocing of N.C. 11 from a pobt J of a mile aomh of secondary read 1171 nortlwmd

bsecondary road 1429,a total of 10.15 miles;

Resurfacbg of bypass from U.S. 384A through be Farmville dty limib to the Greene (founty line, 6.3 miles;

Resurfacing of secondary road 1106 from secondary road 1100 southeasterly to U.S. 264, totalbg 4.75 miles;

Resurfacing secondary road im from secondary road 1206 soubward to U.S. 264, 2.65 miles;

Paving of access road b Bumughs-Wellcome firm, .41 of a mile.

Reward Offered

A rash of fires at East Carolina lAiiversity has prompted Dr . Leo Jenkins, be president, to offer a reward of $1,000 for b-formation leading to conviction.

ie latest fire occurred Thursday night. The largest destroyed a portion of a converted residence housing be universitys Regional Development Institute. A smaller blaze was reported b Wright Auditorium. Arson b suspected b bob fires, auborities said.

University (rfficiab estimated damages at several thousand dollars.

But the regional institutes director, Tom hTllb, said the loss included more ban three million data cards and wib valuable records and equipment vbich represmited five years of work.

bvestigators reported preliminary bdicatbns were that an incendiary bomb was thrown into the building throu^ a rear door about 1:30 am.

Dr. Jenkins, who was b New Orleans attending a conforence, issued a statement saying:

We do not btend to stand by and watch our university burn. We are offering thb reward b the hope that anyone who might have knowledge about the fires on our campus will come forward and help us put a stop to thb action here and now.

Diily Reflector, Greenville. N. CSiiiidoy. Moy II, if7|

GOREN ON BRIDGE

VFWCampership

Goes To Girl

Juniar Girl Scout Sarah Spivey has been selected to receive the 13th amnial Veterans of Foreign Wars Campership, according to VFW spokesman Wilbur Murphy of the Gower - Sumrell - Wiley Post

The campership is given each year on a competitive basis and is open to any ri registered in a Grifton troop.

Girls entering the competition must write a short paper on "Why I Would Like To Go To Girl Scout Camp".

|Also taken into consideration is the girls work in scouting.

A sixth grader at Grifton High School, Sarah is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs J.E Spivey of South Street. Grifton. She has been a Junior Scout for three years as a member of Troop 222 and was a Brownie for two years prior to that.

Sarah likes horses and reading and hopes to learn swimming at Scout camp.

Sarah will spent two weeks at Camp Pretty Pond near Wilmington, the summer camp

for the 26*county Coastal Carolina Council.

Pretty Pond is located on a small lake. Sailing and canoeing is offered to experienced swimmers-and swimming twice daily to all campers. Other activities include, campcraft, nature study, songs, campfire programs and hikes.

Underground Lines Planned

Virginia Electric and Power Company of Richmond, Va. has announced plans to spend one per cent of its gross annual electricity sales revenue to place selected overhead distribution lines underground.

Vepco vice chairman of the board, John M. McGurn, said the program is being planned because high premium is now being placed on aesthetics He said that 70 per cent of the new homes now being connected by Vepco are served underground.

BY CHAIILBB H. CMREN

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(Look for antwert Monday]

On The Young Side

By JANE JACKSON

Recreation Schedule

Obituaries

Crawford

Mr. Clifton E. Crawford. 57, of Elizabethtown, died in Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill about 2 pm yesterday.

Mr Crawford was a former resident of Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs Sallie G, Crawford; his mother. Mrs. Ethel Crawford of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Jarvis Allen of Greenville; Mrs. James McKenna of Martinsville, Va.. and Mrs. Charles Tucker of Smithfield.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Teel

Mrs. Laura Hopkins Teel, 83, wife of Elias Teel died Friday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital following a month of critical illness. Funeral services will be held at the Phillips Funeral Home at 3 p.m. today. Burial will follow in the family cemetery.

Mrs. Teel had been a resident of Pitt County all her life.

Surviving are her husband, Elias Teel; five sons, Moses, Robert, Jack, Marcelles and Jesse Teel, all of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Louise Carmon of the home, Mrs. Jesse Mae Blow of Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Alberta Brown of Greenville, and 42 grandchildren.

Sullivan Mr. Phillip E. Sullivan, 54, died at his home near Greenville Friday night at 7:30. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Edmund Gonzalez, a former pastor of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church, and the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Sullivan, a native of Washington County, spent most of his life in Pitt County and was engaged in farming in the Piney Grove Community. He was a member of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Doiiie Suttwi Sullivan; a son, Phillip Sullivan Jr. of Greenville; tM'o daughters: Misses Alice M. and Rose Lee Sullivan, both of the home; one grandchild; six brothers; James Murray Sullivan of Ahoskie, J.B. Sullivan of Williamston, Dolton

R., W. G. (Bill), Ralph F., and Cliff Sullivan, all of Greenville; and two sisters: Mrs. R. W. Bondurant of Florida and Mrs. S.J. Vincent of Greenville.

Allen

Mrs. Stella Williams Allen, 85, died at her home of East Third Street Saturday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2:30 p.m. at the Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard Gammon and the Rev. Leonard Holliday. Burial will be in the Red Bank Trinity Baptist Church cemetery.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Clifton Stokes, of Greenville, Mrs. Elizabeth McKell of Whiteville, Mrs. Bernice Leggett and Miss Mavis Lee Allen, both of Williamston; one brother, Jim Williams of Grifton and eight grandchildren.

Taylor

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. James Leon Taylor, 18, was killed in Raleigh Friday night in a car accident. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2:30 p.m. at the Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Don Weaver. Burial will be in the Rober-sonville Cemetery.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. May James Taylor of Rober-sonville; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Nina James of Robersonville and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ella Taylor Roebuck of Stokes.

Mr. Taylor was a member of the First Christian Church of Robersonville and was employed at the Farmers Market in Raleigh.

Everett

ROBERSONVILLE - William Benjamin Everett, 71, died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 \ p.m. at the Robersonville | Christian Church by the Rev. : Don Weaver and the Rev. John I Browning. Burial will be in the : Robersonville Cemetery. *:

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. : Francis Warren Everett; three : daughters, Mrs. James A. : Manning and Mrs. B.W. James, : both of Bethel; and Mrs. Jake J: Mitchell of Windsor; wie sister, Mrs. J.C. Moore of Raleigh and eight grandchildren.

Mr. Everett was a member of the First Christian Church and a member of the Stonewall Masonic Lodge. He was a retired S farmer.

Elm Street Recreation Schedule MONDAY

9:00Golf Lesswis 3:00 p.m.Gym Open 5:30 p.m.-Pot Belly Club 7:30 p.m.Gym Open 7:30 p.m.Oakmont vs Mt. Pleasant 7:30 p.m.-Trinity FWB vs St. James

9:00 p.m.1st. Christian vs Meadowbrook 9:00 p.m.Piney Grove vs Black Jack

TUESDAY

9.00 a.m.-Arts & Crafts 9:30 a.m.Tennis Lessons

3.00 p.m.Gym Open 3:30 p.m.Baton Lessons 7:30 p.m.-Arts & Crafts 7:30 p.m.TOPS

7:30 p.m.Presbyterian vs Gum Swamp 9:00 p.m.Immanuel vs Grace FWB

WEDNESDAY 3:00 p.m.Gym Open 3:30 p.m.Baton Lessons 5:30 p.m.-Pot Belly Club 7:30 p.m.Gym Open 8.00 p.m.Bridge Lessons 7:30 p.mOakmont vs Piney Grove

9:00 p.m.Presbyterian vs St. James

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Tennis Lessons 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club (Community Cards)

3:00 p.mGym Open 8:00 p.m.Bridge Lessons 7:30 p.m.Gum Swamp vs Meadowbrook 9:00 p.m.-Grace FWB vs Black Jack

FRIDAY

3:00 p.mGym Open 7:30 p.m.-Trinity FWB vs 1st Christian 9:00 p.m.Mt. Pleasant vs Immanuel

SATURDAY 9:00 a.m.Gym Open 1:00 p.m.Gym Open 1:30 p.m.Duplicate Bridge 2:00 p.m.Minature Train at Elm Street will be running until 6:00 p.m.

SUNDAY

2:00-6:00 p.m.Minature

Train at Elm Street will be running.

Oiosen on the basis of their high scholastic averages throu^out high school, 23 juniors at Rose High School have received honors as marshals for 1970-71.

Those students chosen are as follows: Alec Allan; Tony Avera; Rhonda Banks; Angela Barnes; Annette Barnes; Broida Bell; Nancy Gemens; Sharon Costner; and Debbie Diehl;

Others included are Bob Forbes, Pat Harrison, Reatha Holliday, Mary Sue Hooks, Marcia James, Peggy Jones, Steve Jones, Geoffrey Mitchell, Kathy Petrie, Sarah Roberts, Elfreda Stnith, Jane Stafford, Angenette Taylor,

Editor Named To Committee

David Whichard, editor and publisher of the Daily Reflector, has been named to the Governors Committee on State Government Reorganization.

This committee, appointed by Gov. Robert Scott, will be responsible for reviewing the findings of a study group on reorganization which began work last fall. Reorganization supposedly would create more efficiency and economy in state government.

MASONIC .NOTICE Hiram Council No. 18 R & S.M. will have a regular Assembly Monday May 11 at 7:30 P.M. Supper at 6:30 P.M. Work in Royal & Select Masters degree. All companions are cordially invited.

W. Hoke Smith, 111, Master Edward D. Austin, Recorder

There were 364 banking facilities in Hong Kong at the end of 1969.

Switzerland has not participated in armed conflict since the end of the Napoleonic wars in 1815, National Geographic says.

and Steve Worsley.

Ihe students will usher at bacculaureate, graduation, qxing concerts, and awards day. They are advised by teachers Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Myers, and Miss Smith

Girls State

Junior Pat Harrison and Susan Hufford will travel June 21-27 to Greensboro to attend Girls State. These girls were chosen by faculty nominations for academic achievement, extra curricular activities, and outgoing personalities. All nominees wrote paragraphs entiUed Why 1 Would Uke To Attend Girls State. The list of 19 possibilities was narrowed to Dot and Susan by the American Legion Auxiliary, which sponsors the event.

SG A Officers Ten Rose High students will compete in the next two weeks for the offices of president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer in the Student Government Association for the coming year.

Students running are seniors Earnest Adams and Worth Dunn, president, Chnnie Minges and Brenda Bell, vice president, Mamie Mae and Susan Leggett, secretary, and Aaron Spain, Carl Frazier, Mike Van Dyke, and Robert Carraway, treasurer.

The students may pass out handbills tomorrow and hang banners and posters Wednesday. Each person may have a maximum of eight posters and two banners.

An assembly presenting the delegates to the student body May 15 or 16. Speeches by the students running and their campaign managers, and skits will comprise the assembly. Elections will take place May 19.

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LendersInterest Hikes AheadThe DaUy ReHector, Greenirflle. N. C.Sonday. May 10, ifTO^

AP Newt Special By YVONNE BASKIN AtMcialed Prett Writer RALEIGH (AP)A new battle between lenders and consumers, equal in intensity to the 1969 interest rate fight, is shaping up for the 1971 General Assembly. At stake are a new round of interest hikes for North Carolinians on evoything from credit cards to home mortgages.

The focal point of the controversy is a pr(^)osed statute called the Uniform Cmisumer Oedit Code, and the battle revolves around two distinct philosophies of loaning money.

Supporters of the code say consumers receive the best deal when the loan market is "thrown open to the law of supply and demand to let competition set the interest rate. And, they say, the codes substantial hikes in interest ceilit^s and loose controls on lenders are necessary to allow competition.

Opponents say the "law of supply and demand has never worked in the credit market because lenders and borrowers have never been on equal footing. They contend interest rates almost always settle ri^t at the legal maximum instead of being lowered by competition. And, they say, this will be the case until consumers are all well-

educated, welk)ff and able to shop for credit

Ihe long, complex code was drawn iq) by the National Conference of Commissions on Uniform State Laws and proposed for adoption in ail SO states. So far only two states have passed itOklahoma and Utahand they modified the code severdy, especially the interest rate ceilings.

A study commission headed by Sen. Hector MacLean, D-Robeson, is studying the code and will rqiort to the 1971 legislature, whidi convenes in January. The commission has planned a series of public hearings on the code. The first two will be held May 27 in Winston-Salem and Greensb(N*o.

In state legislatures across the nation, the code has beoi opposed by the Consumer Federation of America and state ctHisumer councils; the AFL-CIO; the United Auto Workers; and the Oedit Union League International. President Nixons special assistant on consumer affairs, Mrs. Virginia Knauser, also openly opposes the code.

In North Carolina, as elsewhere in the nation, the strongest supporters of the code are the large regional or national chain stores, small loan and finance companies and the North

Carolina Merchants Association.

Basically, the code would repeal all ocher existing statutes on consumer credit, including the states catch-all usury laws.

One of the basic objections raised to this is the narrow definitions of the code would leave several types of lending totally iffiregulated. These include loans made by insurance companies and pawidirokers and loans made to farm coopo'atives and organizations sudi as the American Legion or Boy Scout troops.

Another controversial section, and one which has turned most bankers against the lull, is its provision for free entry into the credit market. Anyone could go into the loan business by showing fnancial responsibility, character and fitiiess. No minimum financial assets would be required.

The statute also provides for substantial hikes in interest ceilings and a blurring of present categories o( loans.

Stores with revidving credit plans would be allowed to charge 24 per cent a year, or two per cent a month, on the first $500 charged, and 18 per cent above $500. The curreitt rate is 18 per cent, or 1\4 per cent a month.

Under the codes ciMisumer loan provisions, the basic inter

est ceiling is set at 18 per cent 00 installment loans which do not exceed HS,000 or which are secured by an interest in land, such as a honne mm^age. The present limit on home loans under $50,000 is 8 per cent.

On "consumer credit sales ocher than revolving charge accounts, the rates would be 96 per cent on the frst $900 borrowed; 21 per cent on the next $700; and 15 po* cent on loans over $1,000, with no limit on the amount that can be loaned. Or, the seller has the option of using a flat one per coit charge if he prefers.

North Carolina law now allows licensed small loan companies and finance cnnpanies to collect up to 91.7 per cent on the first $900 loaned; 17.97 per cent on the next $900; and 14.5 per cent on the third $900. These companies are not currently allowed to loan more than $900.

The code would apply generally to loans and credit sales to individuals, and would cut across the states categorized ceilings and r^ulations <m specialized types of loans, such as automobile fnance, personal loans, home construction loans and credit card loans.

The state currently has no retail credit code governing department store charge accounts.

The code makes unconscionable conduct invalid, but provides that no interest or service charges aUowed by the code shall be considered unconscionable, even though they substantially exceed present usury limits.

The code also contains a very broad additional charges section, which allows the creditor to impose charges for official fees and taxes and "other benefits, including insurance, conferred (m the buyer, if the benefits are of value to him and if the charges are reasonable in relation to the benefits.

Opponents o( the co^ contend this language is ^open to wide abuse. For instance, a merchant could require a customer who wants to buy a refrigerate 1 credit to purchase a defroster as an "other benefit.

The "additional charges would be added to the loan or credit before the interest was computed. And most charges and fees would be subject to an automatic escalator clause keyed to the consumer price index.

The code also contains a section which allows the creditor to charge up to 39 per cent instead of 36 per cent on sales under $300 by establishing a range of

prices and charging a flat rate on all loans within a range.

The drafters of the code made it clear that the law is intended to exempt states which adopt it from the provisions of the federal truth in lending law by including in the code disclosure regulations "substantially similar to the federal law.

But opponoits of the code say its concessions to consumer interests are only half-way measures at best.

The code does contain some restrictions on such widely-abused practices as the "balloon payment, the holder-in-due-course doctrine, deficioicy judgments and garnishment.

The code would limit the wages subject to garnishment to 25 per cent of disposable inccmie or 40 times the minimum wage, which is many states would be some improvement. But North Carolina has already virtually abolished garnishment.

A balloon payment occurs, for instance, when a buyer has paid $100 a month for 17 months on an item such as furniture, and then finds himself faced with a final payment of $250 which he cannot meet. The buyer defaults, loses the furniture and loses the $1,700 he has already paid.

The UCC begins by narrowly defining a balloon payment asUp

With Limited Schedule

one whidi is more than twice as large as the average of earlier

payments. This means, in the case above, that a $200 payment could be required. And the code does not abolish vriiat it defines as balloon payments it merely allows tbie consumer to refinance the payment without defaulting.

The holder-in-due-course doctrine comes into use when a creditor sells his note to a third party. If the buyer finds the merchandise defective and a fly-by-night seller has gone out of business, the third party cannot be held responsible for the sellers defaulted obligation. The buyer must still pay the note held by the third party.

The only real relief the code gives to the consumer is to allow him to stop payment on the defective merchandise he has no way to recover the portion already paid or replace the merchandise.

Another section of the code provides that if a buyer consents "to perform certain duties pertaining to insuring or pre serving collateral and the seller pays for these duties on behalf of the buyer, the seller may add the amounts paid to the debt. Opponents of the code contend that this section is also subject to wide abuse.

For example, a homeowner could purchase an $1,100 inter-c(mi system on credit and, as sanctioned by the code put up his home as security. The buyers agreeds to keep his home in good repair. If several months later while the home ownor is on vacation, the seller decided the house needed a new ro<rf, he could send his crew to do it without forwaming the owner and added the price of "preserving the collateral to the debt Opponents contend also that the code "blatantly discriminates against the farmer.

Even the partial limitations on holder-in-due-course. third-party assignee and balloon payments are denied for "a sale or lease primarily for an agricultural purpose.

The code permits a seller to "take a security interest in any property of the buyer to secure the debt arising from a consumer credit sale primarily for an agricultural purpose. The whole concept of Uniform Credit Law is disputed by opponents of the code, who contend that consumers in each state and city face different credit practices and abuses. Uniformity, they say, can be justified only for the administrative convenience of multi-slate businessesProposal For Earlier Market Openings is Heard

RALEIGH (AP) - Eastern and Piedmont North Carolina flue cured tobacco markets would open earlier than in the past under a proposal presented FYiday to a study subcommittee of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee.

The president of the South Carolina Farm Bureau, David H. Sloan, heads the subcommittee which went into closed session to consider several (x-opo-sals for the coming marketing

seaswi. The subcommittee will present its recommendations to the full committee later. Affected are 94 tobacco markets from , Virginia to Florida.

Limited early openings for the Eastern North Carolina Belt and the North Carolina Middle Belt were proposed by Raleigh attorney Howard Manning.

For two seasons, the Virginia-NOTth Carolina Old Belt has been operating on a limited early (qiening schedule. About one-

third of its sales were started about two weeks early each year.

Under the proposal presented 'by Manning, all markets from the Border Belt area in Southeastern North C!ardina to Florida would (qien on the same date. Just six sales days later rather than the usual interval of 12 to 18 sales days the Eastern Belt would begin limited operatims.

The two five-sale markets in the East (Greenville and Wil

son) would be assigned two sets of buyers each for five hours a day. The four sale markets (Kinston and. Rocky Mount) would receive two sets and sell for four hours a day. The two-sale markets would receive one set of buyers for four hours daily. This limited schedule would be in effect on the Eastern multi-sale markets for 12 selling days.

After six days of auctions on the multi-sale markets, the sin

gle-sale markets (Ahoskie, in-tai, Dunn, Goldsboro, Rober-sonville, Tarboro, Wallace, Washington, Wendell, WiUiams-ton, VlTindsor) would open on a full basis of four hours daily.

The normal complement of buyers for the 17^arket East-0*0 Belt is 33sets. Under the new [dan it would begin the season with 10 sets and st^ up the number to 21 before going to full (qierations. All markets in the belt have agreed to the plan.

Manning said.

The Mickile Belt would open about two weeks earlier than usual with five sets of buyers. After two weeks of sales it would go to its normal 15 sets.

In a letter read to the subcommittee, North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, said his department has advocated for several years that local tobacco markets be opened as soon as tobacco is ready to be sold.

"The early opening plan . would stay within the limits of 80 sets of buyers and reasonably close to 85 million pounds per week, Graham said.

However, the plan depends entirely on the possibility of shifting 11 sets of buyers out of Georgia during the fourth week of the seasiHi, wd Ceorgia is not willing to give up the 11 sets of buyers at this time.

"Thus, it appears that the

buying companies are the only ones who have the authority to pull out of one market and shift to another market, he stated

Graham said that if the early opening for the Eastern Belt is not approved by the subcommittee, every effort will be made to get full buying power to the Eastern area no later than Aug. 17. The opening date was Aug. 19 last year and Aug. 26 two years ago.

NixQn Feels Troop Move Will Accomplish Goals

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here, at a glance, is what President Nixon said Friday night in his nationally broadcast news conference:

STUDENT PROTESTSHis decision to send U.S. troops into Cambodia "will accomplish the goals of antiwar demonstrators in trying to shorten the war in Southeast Asia. He said he agreed with what the protesters are trying to accomplishpeace and "I would hope that they would understand somewhat what I want.

Nixon described dissent as a safety valve, not a sign of revolution, and said he would meet with some of the protesters here for todays massive demonstra

tion if it can be arranged with his staff. But he did not back away from his previous statement characterizing violent protesters as bums.

CAMBODIAThe first group of American soldiers sent to Cambodia last week will move out the middle of next week and most of the troops there will be withdrawn by mid-June. He said the thrust has gone better than expected and has set back North Vietnamese training and led to capture of many weapons. If another attack is needed to clean out sanctuaries, he said, "The South Vietnamese will be strong enough to handle it alone.

He said all his advisers raised questions about his decision to

attack the North Vietnmnese sanctuaries in Cambodia and "I raised the most questions. He said he believed he made the right decision and "I believe it will work out. If it doesnt Im to blame.

VIETNAMThe President

said he will meet his pledge to withdraw another 150,000 U.S. troops from Vietnam within the next year. As for the American commitment there, he said, only history will record whether it was worthwhile. Withdrawal now, he said, would mean "America is finished as far as the peacekeeper in the Asian world is concerned.

MIDDLE EASTThe situation has become ominous be

cause of reports that Soviet pilots are aiding the Egyptian air force. He said the United States is committed to maintaining the balance of power in the Middle East.

The reports of Soviet pilots manning Egyptian planes could "dramatically shift the balance of power and would make it necessary for the United States to reconsider its own position.

THE ECONOMY-He forecast tile economy, now leagued by a sharp stepup in unemfdoyment, will take a turn upward by the end of the year and 1970 will be a good year economically. The unempl(^ment we presently have is the result of the cooling of the economy in the fight against inflation.

AGNEW GREETED AT CEREMONIES . . . Some of the more than 35,000 persons attending dedication

ceremonies at Confederate Memorial reach out to greet vice president (AP Wirephoto).

Nixon Makes Early Visit Unity Requested

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon made a surprise, predawn visit to war protesters at the Lincoln Memorial Saturday to seek understanding for his war policiesthen worked in his office while thousands demonstrated against him just south of the White House.

Troubled and unable to sleep, the President left the heavily guarded executive mansion at 5 a.m. EDT to confront a group of surprised students on the floodlit steps of the Lincoln Memorialan act that recalled

some of the spur-of-the-moment gestures of former President Lyndon B. Johnson.

"I told them I know they think we are a bunch of so-andsos, Nixon said afterward. "I used a stronger word then. he said he went on to tell the students:

"Try to understand what we are doing. Sure you came to demonstrate . . . thats all right. Just keep it peaceful. Remember I feel just as deeply as you do.

Nervous Secret Service agents stood at his elbow as Nixon talked with the students

for over an hour, engaging in a give-and-take on the war, discussing his world travels and speaking sympathetically about the pli^t of American Negroes, Indians and Mexican-Ameri-cans.

Then, with the sun rising over the city, he drove (i to the empty Capitol, visited the House chamber and went from there to a breakfast (tf corned beef hash and eggs at a downtown Washington hotel before returning to the White House.

Several hours lata*, when an estimated 60,000 to 70,000

protesta*s gathered on the Ellipse just south of the White House, Nixon worked in his hideaway office in the Executive Office Building, across a private drive from the execu-' tive mansion. He could plainly hear the shouts from tt nearby rally.

The presidents restless, ly^ hour foray into the city early Saturday defied the immense precautiois taken to guard his personal safety on this day of [xotest against him. Nixoi said afterward Secret Sowicemen were "petrified that he left the White House.

By Agnew At Dedication

By WILLIAM 0. TOME STONE MOUNTAIN, Ga. (UPI)Vice President S^iiro T, Agnew made a low keyed pitch for national unity Saturday while dedicating the worlds largest sculpture, a momtain carving of the leaders of the Omfederacy.

Having stressed he in no way has been "muzzled by the President, Agnew told the Georgia gathering in his prepared remarks that the nation "must overcome the new

Salvation Army Activities Are Varied

Mayor Frank Wooten has proclaimed this week as National Salvation Week in GreoivUle.

He signed the proclamation and visited the Salvation Army headquarters and chapd on the Farmville highway here Thursday. Directing his tour of the building and explaining the activities of the local Salvation Army were CommiUKling of* ficer, Capt. A1 Smith, and advisory board chairman, James W. Brewer.

The Salvation Army here is pert of an international rdigious and charitable movement organized on a military pattern

and is a brandi of the Christian church. It offers activities such as worsMp ' services, Sunday School, and the like similar to those' of most Christian denominations, but in additiim, it provides extoisive OKnmumty so*vice. "In addition to our spiritual ministry preaching the Gospel and teaching Christian truths we inovide personal counseling, and undertake the spiritual, morale and physical rdiabilitatiiHi of all persons in need aho come within our sphere of influence regar-Qess of race or cr^, Capt. A1 Smith said.

There are a^ivities at the

Salvation Army headquarters here every ni^t to the week except Saturday. Members attoid and any persoi is invited to take part Moiday night, mens fellowship is held. Tuesday is youth day, with the Junior Singing (kxnpaiiy, the Junior Legion, the Sunbeams, the Girl Guards, the Cub Scouts, and the Boy Scouts meeting. Wednesday there is a Corps Cadet lesson, part of a six-year Bible study program for young people, and xayer meeting and adult Bible study are hdd. Thursday the Ladies Home League meets to make items Rh* the use of unfortunate parsons

and the Timbrels and the Salvation Army Band also hold practice sessions. Friday the Young Peoples Legion and the adult ^^ng Ccsnpany meet. Sunday means Sunday School, a Holiness meeting, (q>en air services in different communities, a prayer room session, and a nighttime Salvation meeting.

Also, on Tuesdays a class for persons learning to read is heid at the boidquarters.

The Army ministers to

families, transients, aged

persons, young people needingcpunsehng, unwed mothers

needing assistance and any other person in need.

The local units work with unwed mothers is done mainly through its home in Durham to which it refers local girls who request help. In addition, the Army has been called upon to provide a temptxary place to stay f(x ^Is in tiiis situation.

"The services and the fellowship of the Salvation Army are available to anyone, Capt. Bobbie Sue Smith said. "Anyone may call us at 756-3388 fod hdp or for the time of any of our meetings.

slavery the willingness of some to become slaves to their passions, devoid of reason and individuality.

"I do not believe, he said, "that what is past must always be prologue; if we turn aside from our past divisivoiess, we can truly say as one nation: what is past is past.

Advance estimates set the crowd at the Stone Mountain dedication at about 100,000 equal to the forecast throng of demonstrators in Washingtixi, who turned out to protest the war and the slaying of four students by National Guardsmen this week at Kent State University in Ohio.

Agnew, who has been highly critical of demonstrators in the past, made no mention of them in his prepared remarks Saturday. Before flying to Getxgia to make the talk, he deleted two pages iron a speedi he made in Boise, Idaho.

The vice president adkfressed a Boise RqiuUican find-raising dinner shortly after Ifresident raxon, in a nationally televised news conference Friday night, said he subscribed to the thetxy thqt *Sdien the action is hot, ke^ the riietoric cod.

Mxnn denied, however, tiiat he is trying to gag the vice president, and this was under

scored by Agnew. He said the pages he deleted were ihored by someoie else, and were written "before the national scoie became so intense.

"If my abandonment of the first two pages of this speech in some way will help to cool the very volatile situation in the United States, Im going to do it, he told his applauding audience.

The remarks which Agnew

deleted included the comment that at every critical point in U.S. history, there has always been a cadre of Jeremiahs ... a coalition of choleric young intellectuals and tired, embittered elders.

The massive Confederate memorial, 180 feet wide and 80 feet high, is chiseled into the face of Stone Mountainthe nations largest chunk of exposed granite.

Peace Group Plans Vigils

The Greoiville United Citizens for Peace announced today that, beginning Wednesday, silent vigils will to kept from noon to 1 p.m. every Wednesday at the Greoiville Post Office to protest theinvdivemoit of U.S. troops in Camiiodia and the deaths of the four students at Kent State University. ^

Mrs. Ja*ry Paul, spokesman for the newly formed group, said all interested citizens, including students and faculty members, are urged to meet at the Post Office at noon Wednesday.

The purpose of the vigs, she said, is to call upon the conscience of the community and to

consider the issues surrounding the United StSes involvement in Cambodia and the deaths at Kent State.

kirs. Paul said, "Siloit vigils have been held in many places on Wednesdays for some time. A vigil at CSiapel Hill has been a we^y occurence for five years and has led the way for other non-violent peaceful protest. Throughout world history this type of dedicated silent protest tus brought an end to cqipressive nets by quickening the conscience of the masses. It is in this spirit that these vigils will be held each week until the war endi.

4The Daily Reflector. GreeovUle. N. C.Sunday. May li. 1171

Study Of Cape Fear Has Merit

Foryears there have been those in North Carolina who have speculated that soono* or later the state would move to re-open its inland waterways for commercial freight traffic.

At the urging of Sen. B. Everett Jordan, there is now hope this move will come sooner, at least as far as the upper Cape Fear is concerned.

Sen. Jordan has prop(ed that the Army Engineers study the Cape Fear to determine whether it is feasible to have a 12-foot channel as far inland as Fayetteville, some 65-miles by river from Wilmington. Making the Cape Fear navigable for

Flower Symbol For A Mother

B> BRYAN IIAISLIP

^ Durham. ,\.C. Red roses

for .Mother s Day will be worn in Stockholm. .New York. .Atlanta. Jackson. .Miss., and Durham for .Mrs Irene Thompson Dobbs Thc> will be flower symbols of the devotion of six daughters. each of ' remarkable achievement, for

tin- mother who taught them that success without kindness. grace and dignity is not sucless at all Now past her 85th birthday. .Mrs Dobbs is a resident of a Durham nursing home Her awareness is dimmed Time swms to be a long - dead sister Even m this twilight, the glow of the qualities she in.stilled III her family gives charm and dignity to her presence 'She was a beautiful woman, but not vain." said Mrs Irene Dobbs Jackson, the eldest daughter "She lx*lieved that beauty is as beauty does. She was ver> careful about our appearance. but it was more important that we be mannerly to the neighbors, that we learn and observe the amenities."

Learning and music were fundamental in the Atlanta home of John Wesley and Irene Dobbs. F'rom his runs as a railway mail clerk, he brought home piles of books. The daughters were expected to excell in school. The piano was a basic piece of furniture. and each daughter faced it for ten years of lessons beginning at age seven

The influence of this environment. warm with love and keen with aspiration, blossomed in achievement.

Mrs. Jackson is professor of French and chairman of the Modern Languages Department of North Carolina Central University in Durham.

.Mrs Willie Dobbs Blackburn is chairman of the language division and senior faculty member in service at Jackson State College. Jackson, Miss. She is married to Benjamin Blackburn. an official of the Mississippi Department of Education.

Mrs. Millicent Dobbs Jordan is assistant professor of English and Afro -.American literature at Spelman College in Atlanta. Her husband. Dr. Robert Jordan, is a dentist.

.Mrs. Josephine Dobbs Clement also was a college teacher. Today duties as wife and mother leave time for a Duke I niversity - sponsored project working with emotionally disturbed children She is the wife of William A. Clement, a vice president of .North Carolina .Mutual Insurance Company in Durham,

.Mattiwilda Dobbs is an

international star of opera whose soprano voice is heard in the worlds leading houses. She lives in Stockholm where in private life she is Mrs. Bengt Janzon.

Mrs. June Dobbs Butts is on the faculty of Baruch College in .New York and teaches a course on Psychology of Childhood and Adolescence in the Urban Context. Her husband is Dr. Hugh Butts.

John Wesley Dobbs, who died in 1%1 at 79. was a man of unusual strength of will. His passion to improve, to overcome barriers and rise in life set a stiff pace for his family.

In the manner of wives of her time. Irene Dobbs worshipped her husband She shared with him. teaching him the piano after their marriage, reading aloud together the books he brought home, talking over family goals. She knew and accepted that after the discussions her husband would make the decisions,

"Daddy used to say that w hen the big engine is coming down the main line the other trains have to get on the side track.' Mrs. Jackson recalled. " .Mama knows when to get on the side track, he would say. And that kept peace in the family."

Discipline was up to her in his absence, but she and the girls knew it was a matter of carrying out fathers orders. "We all used to be afraid of what Daddy might say when he got home." Mrs. Jackson said.

Religion was one issue on which there was compromise. Dobbs was a Baptist, his bride a Methodist. Together they joined the Congregational Christian Church.

Although she deferred to him. Mrs. Dobbs was no pale shadow of her forceful husband. Her own heritage was strong in education and music. An aunt was the first Negro teacher licensed in Mississippi. She attended private high school two years at Columbus. Miss., and came to Atlanta as a young woman to live with an older sister and attend Clark College.

"She has an Irish grandmother There were interracial marriages in Mississippi right after Emancipation. Mrs. Jackson said. "We always said mother had a lot of Irish wit. She loved to tell stories, and she was a marvelous mimic. She made us all laugh."

That gift of laughter, love and inspiration marked the role of mother filled by Mrs. Dobbs. Today it is a legacy to her daughters and their children, and a fitting reason to wear a red rose on Mothers Dav.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ihrough FHday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD PttUishers Second Class Psstage Paid atGreenviUe.N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaUe in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly I2.2S

IfyMaU. One Year ax Months Rn*ee Months

I27.I8

13.M

8.7S

t Prices include sales tax whert oppHctlde)

MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS Hie Associated Press Is ett clusively Entitled to use for pnMlcatioii aU* news dIspat ches created to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and aisw the Ineal news published herein. All rights of pnbiicatioas of special dispatches here are also reserved.

niOMt

fclSIIIM

IV* regnest Memher

commercial traffic that far inland obviously would provide important economic benefits for the Fayetteville area and for the areas along the river \J)etween Wilmington and Fayetteville.

It w(Mld make the area more attractive to new industries interested in moving raw materials or fnished products by water. It would also provide the alternative of commercial water transportation to industries already located in the area.

What happens with this new look at the^Cape Fear should be of interest in other areas of the state as well. There are other waterways such as the Pamlico-Tar, the Neuse, Roanoke and, Chowan which likewise have the potential for moving commercial traffic considerable distances inland. The development of inland ports at stragetic points in the eastern area could in turn stimulate further economic growth throughout the area.

Sen. Jordans proposal may wind up on some obscure government sandbar just as other similar proposals in past years have. Even so, there is reason to hope the Senator may be more successful in persuading the right people to carefully consider the matter than have others who have voiced similar pleas over the years.

The proposal has merit and should not be allowed merely to drift in the uncertain currents of politics and bureaucracy.

County Planning Bd. Makes Good Sense

The county commissioners are on a wise course in considering the establishment of a Pitt County Planning board.

The commissioners last week heard Dr. William Crosswhite and Don Collins, community development specialists from N.C. State Extension Service, discuss county planning. Such a board would be similar to the ones in Greenville, Win-terville. Ayden and Farmville. The county commissioners now have the power to establish planning boards and zone areas for the orderly growth of a county. A planning board would study land use problems and make recommendations to the commissioners, which could enact the necessary laws.

The Pitt County commissioners have shown they are interested in good planning simply by listening to two specialists in the field. We hope the idea of a county planning board will be followed through. It is essential to orderly growth.

An Argument Either Way

Rates

By ALVIN TAYLOR

"So. Il^n* W e Go \;Laiii ... The Fashsi ami Mo*i| Direel Koiilt* lo the Peaee Tahle**

It Was Different Then

A1 Dickson, assistant to the publisher at the Wilmington Star-News. was one of five newspapermen named

honorary members of Delta Nu chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, honorary journalism fraternity last Sun-

Other Editors Say Vigilance Needed

By JOHN CUNMFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Everyone knows that the nation's federal, state and local governments are firmly committed to curtailing the persistent increases in the cost of living. True or false?

Either way you answer, youll get an argument. A good many people blame government spending for the present inflation. Others are inclined to listen to governmental rhetoric, which is adamantly antiinflation.

The facts may surprise a lot of people who firmly believe that the largest increases in the cost of living have resulted mainly from higher food prices.

"And the government really cant be blamed for that." they say.

The fact is that food price increases were far down the list of contributors to the rising cost of living between 1967 and 1969. Topping the list was the personal tax bite, which rose about 28 to 31 per cent.

Recognition of this fact comes from none other than the federal government, which recently released budgets for typical urban families in 39 metropolitan areas across the nation.

These budgets show that, next to taxes, the big, increases were: Social Security taxes, insurance and contributions, 13 to 15 per cent; medical care, 14 per cent; clothing and personal care, 11 per cent.

Higher food prices contributed 8 to 9 per cent of the increase. Transportation

costs also added 8 per cent, and housing costs added 5 to 6 per cent.

These budgets show that the so-called intermediate budget for an urban family of husband, wife, boy 13and girl 8 was $10,077 in the spring of 1969, broken down this way;

Food $2,288, housing $2,351, transportation $940, clothing and personal care $1,095, medical care $543, family consumption $601, personal taxes $1,348, and Social Security, insurance and contributions $1,262.

The rapidly increasing role of taxes in the rising cost of living prompted the Chamber of Commerce of the United Stats to issue this reminder: The average American taxpayer will commence working for himself on May 9.

Up to that date this year he will have worked just to pay his federal, state and local taxes, according to taxation experts of the Chamber.

They Figure that Mr. Average works two hours and 49 minutes out of an eight-hour day to pay all of his tax bills."

What an irony that taxes are taking such a bite out of the budgets of ordinary Americans at the very time they complained about seeing too few results from their tax contributions.

The explanation isnt easy to come by, but it is generally agreed that bureaucratic waste makes a large contribution. Perhaps more so than in any other time in our history, this is the age of the study, rather than the action committee.

(Christian Science .Monitor)

There is need for especial vigilance now less job opportunities and job training programs for blacks in the United States slacken and suffer. Washington complexities. the business slowdown, and the very real difficulties of training the ghetto hard-core are a p)er-sistent and continuing that to the whole laudable effort.

After that turbulent summer of 1967 many a major American coproration, from Detroit to California, launched new employment strategies, hard-core job training and the occasional location of factories in the ghettos. In 1968 President Johnson inaugurated the JOBS (Job Opportunities in the Business Sector) program wherein the

government undertook to locate the hard-core workless. and business

(operating through the National Alliance of

Businessmen) would hire and train them.

Now there are reports that the Labor Department has determined to reduce the

JOBS program, transferring some of its monies to more traditional training programs or to state and local job-hiring efforts. In his February budget President Nixon asked Congress for $375 million for a revised on-the-job training effort. If this funding is shifted and reduced, it could mean a cut of 45.000 potential hard-core trainees.

A lot of worthwhile job-training and job-hiring among the hard-core has been chalked up. This is not obliterated by charges from the General Accounting Office that the NAB claim to have found employment for 433,000 persons is an overstatement. A good many heartening advances can be cited. There is last years 24 percent rise in black employment in the textile industry. There is the United Auto Workers with high seniority (auto workers have won big layoffs benefits, of course).

And there are potent reasons why business efforts in the ghetto might slacken. One is the current recession, with jobs everywhere less plentiful and corporote profits down. Another is the new demand on business ingenuity and funds from another quarter: the

pollution fight. And another is the downright difficulty of the task, which sometimes demands a professionalism which industry hasnt had.

There is much credit on the side of the business-government drive. A Senate anti-poverty subcommittee is undertaking hearings to probe its charges that JOBS has been mismanaged" and oversold." It is useful to have these charges aired, so as to perceive what is needed to maintain momentum in the whole crusade to open up work opportunities for the so-called unemployables.

day.

You know." he mused after the ceremonies. "The last time I participated in one of these, years ago. everyone wore academic gownsand there wasnt a girl within 30 miles."

At this one, as with most collegiate functions these days, there were lots of pretty girls presentand in miniskirts.

Ira Baker, fraternity advisor and journalism professor at ECU. said he would close the meeting with

ALVIN

the last word, unless someone else wanted it.

As usual the ladies had it. Mrs. Dickson said she wanted to say how well that pretty little girl" had done in presiding over the ceremonies.

Daily Reflector readers might recognize the name of the pretty little girl." It was Donna Dixon, who writes parttime for the Reflector, is editor of the ECU yearbook and president of the Alpha Phi Gamma local chapter. She is from Blackjack, In-cidentallv.

The dinner included such newspaper dishes as Etaoinshrdlu. Cocktail. Pica Salad. Em Milk and En Tea.

Etaoinshrdlu. as any reporter who has found the combination of letters in the middle of one L' stories knows, are the first two columns of a Li otype keyboard. (\ou ^von t >*. v me Uonlinued On Page 5

By NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON UPD-Most government economic strategists believe home interest rates will begin to decline this year but probably not very much.

Some "money market" interest rates like corporate bonds and treasury bills have already begun a gradual and somewhat eratic decline, probably the result of a slight easing of the Federal Reserve s "tight money policy.

Bank prime interest rates were reduced from 8.5 to 8 per cent in March. The prime rate is the charge for loans to a banks biggest and best corporate customers.

Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur F. Burns recently told a Senate committee he expects mortgage rates to decline before the end of the year but he did not say how much of a drop he anticipates.

But Preston Martin. Chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, predicted home loan interest rates will remain high and may even rise somewhat before they finally begin to decline.

The pressure is still on the ifl)side on mortgage rates individuals and builders have to pay. Martin said in an interview. Martins agency supervises savings and loan associations, the nation s prime source of mortgage money.

Woodward Kingman, President of the Government National Mortgage Association, said in a recent speech the dip in the prime rate and other big loan interest rates is good news to potential home buyers even though it will not produce an immediate reduction in mortgage rates.

Easing Pressure He said the decline in short -term rates should ease pressure on savings and loan associations and other thrift institutions because depositors will no longer be temped to take their money out of savings accounts and put it into treasury bills, commercial paper, etc. Kingman added; While the drop in the prime rate does not mean that commercial banks money has eased significantly yet. it will have an important psychological effect on business, in that many companies no longer will feel it is necessary to borrow now to avoid higher costs later.

As bond rates decline, mortgages will have a much better opportunity to attract long-term investors, such as pension funds, away from corporate bonds and into mortgagebacked securities." he said.

A decline in mortgage rates should stimulate the home building industry which has been slumping for more than a year. Government analysts concede that as long as money stays extremely tight. the nation has little hope of keeping its promise of a decent home for every American.

With rates likely to decline in the near future, should the prospective home buyer delay his purchase? Martin said he should not.

Political Masters Have Art

Strength For Today

HUMOR REACHES THE SKIES-.4\D BEYOND Is there any homor in the Bible? Plenty T)f it. It is not apparent on the surface, but those who in their reading can reconstruct the scenes amid w'hich many utterances were made discern a subtle but very real humor in many Biblical passages.

Jesus probably often caused his listeners to laugh. There was no doubt a great deal of ill - concealed amusement on the part of ^e multitudes when on a number of occasions he silenced his opponents with his quick and overwhelming rejoinders. We can be sure that the Teacher who was so beloved by children that they crowded about him^when he entered a

village was no long - faced person lacking in a sense of humor. No artist has painted Jesus with a smiling countenance.. but we can /well believe that this popular dinner guest, this leader of young men. this favorite among the children of his day was a m^n of good cheer who knew how to laugh heartily.

Wrapped up in the dixiiie nature there is undoubtedly something which corresponds to what We know as a sense of humor. Someone has said that God must have a sense ot humor since He made kittens. Why should we doubt that heaven is (rften amused over the humorous situations which quite naturally arise in the earthly life?

By Earl L. Douglan

By ELMER ROESSNER Our political masters have an art in extracting money from us. Part of the art consists of convincing the victi that a new tax is good for them. The other part lies in starting it so gently that it seems like a bargain.

One of the first sales taxes in the country was launched in New York City by Mayor Fidelio La Guardia during

ELMER

ROESSNER

the Depression. It was 1 per cent to relie\*e the unemployed. and for that purposes roost people were willing to pay it. Today,' with practically no wilfully unero* ployed, the rate is 6 per cent and the sales tax has ^read throughout the stafte and through roost of the rest oi the counti;^.

The federal income tax was introduced at only a few per centage points. Today the maximum is 70 per cent.

The Social Security Rocket The Social Security tax was another Depression creature, being started in 1937 at an almost-nothing levy and with ihe announced purposes of getting oldsters to retire to create job vacancies for the unemployed young. Since then thers have been 13 tax-rate increases and five mor are scheduled. ) /

The original tax was 1 per cent by the employee and l per cent by the employer on the first $3,000 of wages. Today it is a combined 9.6 per cent on the first $7.800r in wages and will frise to 11.8 per cent by 1907. The White House is already considering increasihg the ba$e, and well it might because by 1987 $7.800 may be only a week's pay for a worker, with inflation jetting as it is.

When the tax was originally levied, there was con

siderable debate over whether the idea was a good thing. Today. Dr. Robert J. Myers, chief actuary of the Social . Security Administration. points out that the debate is between the "moderates" and the "expansionists."

The moderates contend that Social Security should be a floor of protection, to be supplemented by savings, pensions, insurance, etc. The expknsionists want it to be coihplete financial protection for the aged and other beneficiaries. That, the tax Foundation points out. woul(^ lead to various changes in benefits and tax rates. Mostly up.

.Multiple Effects This would eliminate the need for. individual savings and private insurance, forcing industrv- to turn to the feder! government for investment funds. Dr. Myers said this would mean increasing government Regulations, control and even

ownership of production. The Tax Foundation added that higher employer contributions would encourage the purchase of labor-saving equipment.

The old idea that Social Security would induce those over 65 to quit jobs to create vacancies for the young still prsists. People who work after 65 cannot get benefits / until they are 72.

The* case of George J. Mager. St. Louis patent and trademark lawyer, in a case in [joint. In 1965. he and his wife became 65. but dreading the boredom of retirement., he and his wife continued working.

The magers have lost more than four years of Social Security benefits, have still paid Social Security taxes, and they have paid income tax (Ml the money they earned to pay that Social Security tax.

Mager estimates th^t he has thereby been penalized more than 810.000.

A Conservative View

TTie DaUy Renector. Greenville, N. C.-Sunday, May it, mfr-s

STATUS FOR THE CATFISH Long before E>skine CaldweU created shiftless Jeter Lester, catfish farmer was an opprobrium for men who plowed and tarvested with fishing poles. Kn Hubbard described such men; It s no disgrace t be poor, but it might as well be.

Today, catfish farming is a big paying science. For instance, a man in Alabama farmed four 10-acre ponds last year. He harvested 90,000 pouands of catfish, at 35cents a pound. There is an original construction cost of $350 an acre for the

ponds, but a ton of catfish food at $140 a ton, seems to go a long way.

The saga of the catfish is comparable to that of a Uza Doolittle I? , scales. Catfish, of the family

Siluridae, used to have a low down image, principally because they were hardtimes rations. Of course, they were sufficiently tasty to set before an international convention of kings, but they were usually as plentiful as cabbage, cornfield peas, and buttermilk.

Hence, catfish were not only commpnplace but common, too. John Charles McNeill caught the ancient spirit in the lines in his poem that hails the advent of possum and coon season: Catfish tender, catfish tough, Wes done et catfish long enuff.

Then the Cinderella of the creek suddenly attained status and sou .Now that lusty fraternity, catfish anonymous, can do in public what it has been doing surreptitiously.

Perhaps, we shouldnt have been so reticent about our raising if we had known the fat cats always had such imposing names: The Potomac River cart. The common East Coast Mississippi River cats are I. lacustris. Its a pity more of us werent bilingual. - Raleigh (N.C.) News and Observer A .MUSICAL LEGACY THATSHOULDGO ON Paul McCartney s break with the Beatles will be almost as bad news to some people, we suppose, as the rumor last year that he was dead. Its always sad to see a great institution crumble, and the four once-young men from Liverpool are by now generally credited with leading an historic revolution in music.

The revolution will go on, were sure, if not in these hands then in others, just as inexorably as the march of adulthood that turned four prankish boys into four married men with swiftly diverging interests. Perhaps separately one or more of the Beatles will go on to leave a creative legacy that could not have sprung from a group.

We hope so. It would be saddening to remember the Beatles, looking back say a decade from now, as four inspired innovators who succumbed to the dollar, substituted eccentricity for invention. and betrayed their own talents. Ufe is hard enough without having to bear the premature demise of those occasional pioneers who blaze new trials for the human spirit. -Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Journal

IF YOU CANT LICK EM-Members of the worlds most exclusive club, the U.S. Senate, turned down G. Harold Carswell for the Supreme Court. Part of the criticism was that Carswell was mediocre. Now he is running for the U.S. Senate. If he should be elected does this mean that he has gained stature or that the other 99 senators have become mediocre? - Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sentinel THE SNOOPERS ARE COMING

The episode of the examination of federal income tax returns by a White House aide will renew the cries of Americans who insist that government is becoming too interested in the private affairs of U.S. citizens. And these cries will acquire more validity with each such case as that of Gark Mollenhoff, the aide who peeked at the tax returns.

Just as the Census Bureau claims its data-gathering is supposed to be confidential, so the Revenue Service claims tax returns are confidential.

Yet here we have a White House aide looking at federal income tax returns on the grounds that such examination is related to alleged wrong-doing. Whether Mr. Mollenhoff knows it or not, such nosy action constitutes invasion of privacy and is in fact making a person testify against himself which is forbidden by the United States Constitution.

Whatever excuse is given by the bureaucrats for sticking their noses into the private affairs of American citizens, there is no grounds for this Big Brother act. Yet, more and more of it is being done. Mollenhoff said he will be examining returns not only of government people but also private individuals having contacts with government personnel.

If thats not invasion of a persons privacy, infringement upon his constitutional rights not to be forced to testify against himself, then no such violation is possible. Congress ought to look into this with a view toward specific legislation preventing busy-bodies like Mollenhoff from snooping for whatever reason.

- Rocky Mount (N.C.) Telegram

Today In History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, May 10, the 130th day of 1970. There are 235 days left in the year. This is Mothers Day.

Todays highlight in history;

On this date in 1871, the Treaty of Frankfurt e#ded the Fran-co-Prussian war.

On this date;

In 1497, the Italian navigator, American Vespucci, sailed on his first voyage to the New World.

In 1775, Ethan Allen and a company of Vermont militiamenthe Green Mountain Boys captured Ft. Ticonderoga, New York from the British.

the completion of the first transcontinental railroad.

In 1940, during World War II, German forces invaded Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg.

In 1941, the Nazi leader, Rudolf Hess, landed by parachute in Scotland in a private effort to make peace.

Where Does The Responsibility Lie For Deaths?

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK verbal abuie that ia iManoH narti<in*Hna ".

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK The Monday afternoon headlines here on the West Coast doubtless were typical of headlines all across the land: Guardsmen Say Four Ohio Students, and the impassioned reaction in California is duplicated wi campuses every\n1ia-e.

Here, it is impossible to keep up with the rallies, marches, confrontations and mob violence. At Berkeley, Stanford, Santa Barbara, students are striking and professors are spurring them on. Violence continues in Seattle. The turmoil escalates. Troops Kill Four.

Let me turn around on one thought only, if I may: the responsibility for these four deaths in Ohio. Where does the responsibility lie?

The least of it lies the National Guardsmen whose fingers pulled the fatal triggers. These are civilian soldiers, summoned reluctantly from homes and jobs in obedience to duty. Many of them are as young as the student militants who torment them. They are performing a difficult and dangerous task; and considering the physical and

verbal abuse that it heaped upon them, it is a

wonder that so few have made the headlines of a Monday.

Who bears the blame for these deaths? Not the Guardsmen, who were but instruments of the state. I suggest that terrible

responsibility lies upon the heads of student

revolutionaries who have kindled the wild torches of unreason. When in doubt, bum, urges Jerry Rubin in his recent book. Fire is the revolutionarys god. Bum the flag. Bum churches. Bum, bum, bum! Who created the atmosphere in ^ch this

virus spreads? This is the

work of the Rubins of our land.

But not of the Jerry Rubins alone. Hiey had help. The blame for these four deaths (I speak generally, not precisely) lies also upon college administrators who failed for years to act on valid student complaints, and then reacted wrongly to them. The blame lies upon faculty members who abdicted their high responsibility to provide examples of maturity and restraint. The blame lies upon the apathetic, non

participating students who were too timid to stand up for their rights.

TTiere is plenty of blame to go around. The tragedy at Kent State University, like th^tragedy two weeks ago at Santa Barbara where another student died, is a direct and predictable consequence of a certain sickness the sickness of permissiveness that infects ou* whole society. When old disciplines are abandoned in the home, the diurch and' the elementary school, when big government, big labor, big industry and great courts evade the law, what should rational men expect of college students?

for-

customers choose nication. They get it.

The same prurient fare is offered in Los Angeles. It is for that matter, in New York and Boston. In the bent-glass mirrors of the crazy house, perhaps all this seems an image of

freedom," but it is freedom without restraint. Such

fteedom is corriqtt.

It is a long way from Kent

State University in Ohio to the peep-shows j of San Francisco, but common symptoms suggest the same illness. The hardest task of a parent, and of those who must administer a free society, is to know when to say no and to meanno. The excesses of democracy, said Polybius, lead straight to mob rule Now the mobs form, here and everywhere, exploiting the

deaths of four young people in Ohio, and it is late in the afternoon for the state to rally its wasting strength to impose belated restraints But not too late. lam flying home, high above the brown and green tartan of America in springtime, reflecting anew that a great country lies below. God give us the will and the grace and the wisdom to put it right.

X MARKS THE MAN ON THE SPOT!

Let me be specific. The rottenness has manifested itself, here on the West Cbast, in pornography that startles even the most sophisticated visitors from the East. Here the Chronicle reports routinely upon the citys 30 dirty movie theatres. A certain regulatory ordinance is opposed by leaders of the topless and bottomless industry. At the Aquarius, open 11 A.M. to A.M., "you have the right (U.S. Supreme Court says so) to view any kind of film you choose. The

Taking

Toward

First Steps Making Race

In 1865, during the Civil War, Union forces captured Confederate President Jefferson Davis at Irwinville, Ga.

In 1869, a golden spike was driven at Ogden, Utah, marking

Ten years ago The Soviet Union sent a formal note to the United States proesting reconnaissance flights over the Soviet Union after the shooting down of a U.S. U-2 spy plane.

Five years ago The British Labor government was pushing through a plan to nationalize most of Britains steel industry.

One year ago National Guardsmen and police took control in the hamlet of Zap, N.D., after young people wrecked the block-long main street in what they called a zap-in.

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Two springs before the 1972 presidential primary season, Sens. Eklmund S. Muskie of Maine and George S. McGovern of South Dakota are taking the first, important steps likely to lead to races for the presidency.

In a sense, the two Democratic senators have been campaigning ever since 1968, crisscrossing the country, making speeches designed to keep them in the public eye and helping fellow Democrats in the manner used by John Kennedy and Richard Nixon to lay the base for their presidential bids.

Now, they are beginning to take more definite steps though any decision is still at least 18 months away.

Muskie has set up a separate research office, ostensibly for his Senate campaign likely to result in a landslide victory this fall. He has started to draw on a series of issue - oriented task forces. He is beginning to gather tapes and films of his activities, and has started to break in advance men for his out-of-town appearances.

McGovern, like Muskie a frequent speaker for his two dozen colleagues seeking re-election this fall, has raised $300,(KX) for their campaigns. He is realigning his staff and plans to hire key political and media operatives. And he is laying the first, tentative outlines of a national political organization for his IH-esidential bid.

Muskie, the 1968 vice presidential nominee, is widely regarded by politicians as the early front runner. As for McGovern, who made a brief unsuccessful presidential bid in 1968 following Robert F. Kennedys assassination, even some of his own backers have doubts about how far he can go.

Muskie and McCJovern,

TAYLOR Col.

(Continued From Page 4)

combination anymore in The Daily Reflector, since the Linotype is no longer used).

Picas, ems and ens are measures used by printers.

while the furthest advanced towards a presidential race, are not alone as Democratic hopefuls. Former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, the 1968 nominee, is expected to try again if he is successful in regaining a Minnesota Senate seat this November.

But many politicians who supported Humphrey in 1968 tell reporters privately they hope he wont try in 1972, feeling he has little chance.

Other hopefuls in the Senate include Sens. Birch E. Bayh of Indiana, who has stepped up his national speaking activities after leading the successful fights against President Nixons two Supreme Court nominees; Sen. Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma, who resigned as the partys national chairman to speak out more on national issues; and Sen. Harold E. Hughes of Iowa, mentioned as a dark horse possibility.

Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, who is retiring from the Senate this year, has dropped hints in recent months he may undertake a second try for the presidency in 1972.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts insists he will serve out the six-year Senate term to which he seeks election this fall, although National Chairman Lawrence F. OBrien says he must be considered among potential 1972 nominees.

Neither Muskie, 56, nor McGovern, 47, denies he is considering a 1972 race.

"Its the kind of challenge that obviously Im thinking about," Muskie said in a recent interview. The impulses that took me into public life in the first place are moving me in the direction of making that challenge, given the proper circumstances.

"My own view, McGovern said in a s^arate interview, remains that my role can best be served by addressing myself bluntly to the issues. Asked recoitly in Salt Lake City about 1972, he replied Im interested in nationaL politics and have been for years. But Im going to reserve any judgment about a candidacy for 1972.

Neither senator puts much stock in public opinion polls which currently show that Humphrey, Muskie and Kennedy each command about 25 per cent with McCarthy, McGovern and the others far behind.

Despite his low standing in polls, McGovern feels he is making progress towards a ix'esidential candidacy. I think that the response every place I have be^ has been very strong, very good, he said. I think there is a base being built there all the time.

Muskie said I always have a feeling Ive made more friends. I guess thats the low keyed. Down East way of evaluating the results. Muskie has made many of his appearances at formal party functions, especially in states where Democratic senators are running this fall. These ai^rances will give him valuable lOUs for 1972.

McGovern, too, is in the debt of many of these senators. He lent his name to a fund-raising appeal which so far has brought in $300,000 for liberal Democratic senators running this year.

Both senators spoke last month at the Western States Democratic meeting at Salt Lake Qty, McGovern to a luncheon of about 400, Muskie to a $25-a-plate Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner that attracted three times that many in the evening.

Afterwards, many persons who attended both session said McGovern made a better showing. Yet, many who said this went on to rate Muskie as the front-runner for the 1972 nomination.

Most of the people there throught both were great, said Mrs. Jean Westwood, Utahs Democratic national committee woman. But she conceded that McGoverns speech did go over much better. It was a much better speech.

Wyoming National Committeeman Teno Roncalio, a veteran Kennedy man, said Im very much impressed with George McGovern. I admire his guts.

But asked if he thought the McGovern candidacy is going anywhere, he replied Probably not.

W/ee/s;

Summer Theater Shows That Which Can Be Done

By DR. LEO W. JENKINS President,

East Carolina University Perhaps more than any other undertaking by East Carolina University, our annual summer theater represents what can be done when community and campus unite to accomplish a goal for their mutual benefit.

After determining the feasibility of a summer theater, we went to community leaders within a fifty

Opinions In Brief

the

Remember spreading war to Cambodia is only committed for eight weeks, it is not planned as a permanent escalation on the part of the United States Wilson Daily Times

House Republican Leader Gerald Ford has instituted impeachment proceedings against Justice Douglas. There might not be sufficient evidence to impeach the justice. But there is ample evidence that someone made a terrible mistake when he was appointed Goldsboro News-Argus.

As the Supreme Court inadvertently pointed out again last week, the $4,00,000 -a - year Subversive Activities Control Board doesnt have anything to do. If anyone in Congress or the Nixon ministration would like hack away a little federal fat heres an operation that pure blubber. Charlotte Observer.

ad-

mile radius of Greenville and enlisted their support. Their response was immediate and enthusiastic. By February 15, 1964, they had sold fifty thousand dollars worth of season tickets and the success of the first year was assured.

Now, six year later, with 30 productions to its credit, the Summer Theater has gained wide recognition and acclaim. We are justly proud of it.

Many of its performers have gone on to major productions in New York and Hollywood and are seen frequently on television.

And patrons of the Summer Theater come from far greater distances than the original fifty mile radius from Greenville. They travel hundreds of miles and come here from other states.

Our summer company usually represents actors and technicians from 30 or more states and most of the major educational institutions as well. Praise has been heaped upon the East Carolina Summer Theater by critics of all of the leading newspapers in North Carolina and Virginia.

Last year we were disappointed. Last summer we were not able to raise the curtain on our sixth year. What happened? Some of our friends and we ourselves took the theater for granted. Some people assumed that their season ticked was not needed that year.

Faced with ever-increasing production costs and decreasing revenue, our producer felt he could not safely bring in the season.

Although we did not operate last year, we were

not defeated. The theatre staff carefully explored its operation to find ways to improve and to sustain its productions. An appeal was made to the legislature for supplemental funds to help absorb rising costs without increasing the ticket pnces for our patrons. The recognition of our theatre by the legislatures favorable reaction to our reque.st for funds again reveals its im portance to the whole state At this writing the .season ticket drive is impressively ahead of last year's. The subsidy from state funds will also help. However, the destiny of the summer tlieatre is ultimately in the hands of the people of our immediate area, in par ticular, and it is they alone who can guarantee that it will become a permanent in stitution. Its entertainment value during the hot .summer months is obvious; ii.s cultural contributions to our region, as well as to our entire state, also speak for themselves.

Scheduled for the theatre's seventh year are: HELLO. DOLLY!, THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE, GEORGE M',

A FUNNY THING HAP PENE ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM, and MAN OF LA Mancha. Two of the.se musicals are still running in New York. To see them tlx*re you would pay probably three times what it will cost you if you visit McGinnis Auditoriurn. We urge you to attend. We guarantee you w ill not be disappointed. You will enjoy yourself and will help to provide a firm basis for the permanent operation of this valuable attraction to living in North Carolina.Wringing-Out Of Stock Market No Reassuring Spectacle

By GEORGE BRYANT The wringing - out of the stock market is no reassuring spectable, whether viewed from the standpoint of par-ticipitant or spectator.

Whats happening on Wall Street gives some measure of the froth and fluff built into the economy during the soaring sixties by a Washington leadership which piled inflation - making programs of progress on. top of war and relied on deficits to pick up the tab.

The danger now is that the economic slow down which has been taking place in recent months, as inflation

brakes have been applied, may tip toward sharp recessiofi. It depends on the consumer He still enjoys high income, but if he turns cautious about the future and retrenches, business downs will broaden.

President Nixon and his economic advisers are well aware of the danger (rf a recession psychology taking over. They have expressed ' belief that the stock market has sold off too far th are bargains to be had. And the Federal Reserve Board has .eased up on credit in the buying of securities.

But these actions have

frightened many, rather than reassured as intended. This has proved a problem in past slides.

The stock market break has been a big one. Except for the fact that the decline has been spread over a considerable period of time, it could be termed panic selling. On the basis of the Dow Jones index, the drop has been about 30 percent from the peak levels.

What it adds up to is the loss of just about all of the market gain made during the decade the soaring sixties. In other words, those years have become a washout. It

probably is no more than coincidence, but the loss percentagewise, just about equals the inflation which has taken place in living costs during the same period

A market drop of this magnitude doesnt just wipe out paper profits. The cost to investors, measured by the loss on funds put into the market, has been huge. And there seems to be little reason that these losses will be recouped in a matter o^ a few months or even a year or so.

It took nearly lO - years of inflationary boom for the market to reach its paakt. And much of the buying on

this long up-swing was based on the assumption there was something permanent and without limit to the inflation of profits. There was even a lot of talk about they wili never be cheaper because the supply of stocks is limited, somehow, when it is not. The whole market atmosphere recalled the speculation off the 1920s.

It was more than a year ago that President Nixon first warned that those who bet on continued inflation will end up losing. Both he and his economic advisers have repieated this caution since then. Hiere was considerable

speculation as to just what was meant.

Nixon made it pretty clear that he was talking about actions and decisions which made for excess in the economy excessive wage demands, excessive price hikes, excessive speculation, etc. His point was that his administration would not follow policies calculated to underwrite inflationary decisions in the economy.

There is no doubt that the stock market under -estimated Nixons determination to do something about inflation. There was a

widespread belief that

politics would force him to retreat from tight money and credit policies and that stock prices would take off again on a new mflaticnai'y binge.

Credit control has been ea.sed a bit. But there still is no sign that either the White House t-r the Federal Reserve Board wants a return to the old polity of plenty of low cost credit for all wants. In fact, the behavior of the bond market indicates a policy of allowing supply and demand to .set interest rates rather than a policy aimed at estaUishing a fixed rate.

The behavior of the bond market seldom gets out front

in the play of the news. But after an easing of interest rates earlier this year, there has been a gradual rise which some market observers are predicting will carry rates above the December highs.

The next several months are bound to be uncertain. Some further rises in unemployment are in sight. Consumer prices will continue to trend up at a steep rate. Many second quarter profit reports will be disappointing. Some bigger strikes are in the making.

On balance, general prospects are far from bright. le ' w.

Renedw. Grwayflle, N. C.-Son<hy, May W. m*

Round Livability Ideal

By GERRY BISHOP

The ideal leisure home is one with year - round livability.

This quality is found in the Vendme, designed by the Associated Architects. Its a three bech-oom, two batfi model with many character characteristics usually found in an urban home.

The architects have provided for central heating and insulation, important considerations for a mountain retreat in ski country.

Or the interior could be left unfinished, with exposed studs, joists and rafters. This would create a rustic interior usually desirable in a vacation home and suitable for mild weather.

The Vendme has two beckooms, a bath, living room and dining room on the first floor and a bedroom, bath and large balcony on the second level. Fireplace And Deck

And there are two amenities vital to every vacation home a log-burning fireplace and a large outdoor wood deck.

The Vendomes outstanding feature is the gambrel roof, a charming design that would blend well with a country setting.

Cedar shakes are recommended for the roof and rough cedar plywood and battens for the gable ends. All - frame construction is used.

The living room and dining room adjoin to create a spacious L-shaped chamber that rises to 16 feet in one section. The living room, which measures approximately 21 feet by 11 feet, focuses on the open fireplace.

The overlooking second - floor balcony is an into-esting toudi.

Theres a breakfast bar in the dining room which forms a divider with the kitdien. The dining room is approximatdy li fe^ sqtare and is connected to the outside deck by sliding glass doors, as is the living room.

This would be a convenient arrangement that would encourage outside dining in good weather.

Handy Kitchen A U-shaped kitchen puts appliances and cabinets within easy reach of the homemaker. Nearby is the utility room with space for a washer as well as the furnace and water heater.

The first - floor bath is in the center just a stq> away from the two bedrooms which are large. Each has a large closet. And sliding glass doors connect them to a balcony.

The master bedroom is upstairs and boasts three closets along with large dimensions, approximately 15 feet square. The master bath is above the first - floor bath for plumbing economy.

Sliding - glass doors connect the master bedroom with a second - floor balcony which would provide a secluded retreat on balmy evenings.

The spacious second - floor balcony inside could be put to good use along with a storage closet adjoining it.

Outside dimensions are approximately 24 feet by 18 feet and living area totals 1,056 square feet on the first floor and 893 square feet on the upper level.

Many Economy Minded Will Forego Travel For A Summer Cottage

THF VENDCMF. 5/10/70

The Vendme, designed by the Associated Architects, is the ideal leisure home for year-round use. It has three bedrooms, a bath on each of the two floors, a living room with log-burning fireplace, dining room with breakfast bar.

modern kitchen with the usual built-ins, large outside wood deck, balconies connected to the bedrooms and a utility room with furnace, water heater and space for a washer.

OIM THE

HOSC

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Many economy-minded people will forego expensive travel this summer in favor of a less-expensive vacation cottage.

But will the vacation be low-cost? Thats the vacation- pay question.

In addition to choosing a cottage in a particular area, it is important to make sure the real pleasures of the family vacation sleeping, eating, playingwill be insured.

For example, if you must buy foods at a deluxe market and pay high fees for every sport you play, a damper may be put on the vacation.

Food stores in vacation areas may charge high prices because food must b^transported long distances. Some store owners must live through lean winters on summer profits. If you can drive to another town to shop, fine, even though it is a nuisance. but if you do not have a car, you are stuck.

Another family rented a cottage right in the heart of a town, but they hadnt realized it was next door to a fire house and up the road from a busy police station. To make matters more interesting, fire alarms were sounded by zones, and every fire seemed to be in an over-10 alarm zone district in the wee hours of the morning.

One city family rented a house through an advertise

ment. It had the swiniming pond, and it was near the golf course and tinis courts as it had been advertised. But it was twenty feet from railroad tracks, and the train seemed to fly through the bedrooms every night. In addition, the familye toddler had to be watched constantly.

Heres a plan to follow if you are renting a cottage sight unseen from the owner:

After you decide where you want to go, write to the Chamber of Commerce in that town. Ask whether they have a street map and other literature. The street map usually shows special areas such as firehouse, police station, shopping areas, water spots. Its well to indicate that you would like to know where such places are located.

You could check the local newspapers sports department or the towns fishing tackle shop or sporting goods store. The question: where can we surf, water ski, fish, if we spend a vacation in your town. (If there is time, you might write for the weekend edition of the newspaper which will give you clues to this and more.)

If there are teen-agers in the family, you should check the recreation and snack facilities.

If eating places are formaland many towns encourage such places to discourage youth hang-outsthe snack foods may be expensive. Ditto, the motion

picture house prices. Many areas have brought back the old-fashioned soda store, but with new-fashion prices. Sodas may be from 50 cents, but it is the dollar soda that tastes like the good old-fashioned ten-cent one.

If you like to hack around all day on your vacation, and get a good nights sleep, remember there are people who enjoy the reverse idea. Theyll sleep days and play at night. The town may be jumping with screen doors and car doors slamming throughout the night with merry voices and loud music in the background. But a desolate spot with the privacy a city dweller might prefer may have its drawbacks. One may be intimidated by the still of night that is punctuated only by the hoot of an owl or the noisy pranks of an inquisitive raccoon.

One family was overjoyed to rent a cottage on a pier they liked boats. They had been told that fishermen would tie up to it, but they didnt realize that fishermen were so busy, coming and going out on various tides throughout the night. Then, too. there were those fog horns.

You must anticipate putting up with some inconveniences, but you can circumvent a lot of problems by getting an early start on your vacation plans. If youve waited a year for a few weeks of fun and sun, it should be worth the trouble.

The Weeders Guide

Here's

The

Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

QI intend to replace two window panes soon. After re-idacing the panes and puttying them, can the putty be painted the same day?

AIt is better to wait several days before painting the putty. If you paint immediately, the paint may wrinkle or crack as the putty contracts.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $12.M

THE VENDOME Additional set of blueprints (per set) $a.90

New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains U varied designs) $1.25

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

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

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

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

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

1501 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10034 Dept. GRD

QI understand there is a test to determine whether something is mildew or just dirt. Can you tell me what it is?

Honors Lists Are Released

AApply an ordinary laundry Ueach to the area. If the spots lighten, mildew is present. Dirt will not be affected by the bleach insofar as coloring is concerned, although the bleach may tend to wash it off.

r _

QTwo years ago I applies idastic laminate to the top of a small coffee taUe and had no trouble. It was an easy matter to attach the laminate to the table top, using contact cemoit. Now I want to apply the same kind of material to the top of a large dining room table. But I cant see how I am going to balance the laminate so that it fits exactly over the table top, as I know that contact cement wont permit repositioning the plastic. How can this be d(me?

AThere are two ways to handle a large surface swdi as the dining room table. Chie is not to use contact cement. Instead, use a strong glue udiich does not dry immediately. In that way, you can rearrange the dastic laminate if you d(xi*t get it cm properly the first time.

But youll have to clamp the laminate to the table top until it dries, a procedure which isnt necessary with contact cement. Ihe other solution is to apply contact cment to the tatde t(^ and to the back of the laminate. Wait until both surfaces are dry to the touch. Then place a large sheet of brown paper over the table top. P(dd a few inches of the paper at one end. Place the laminate over the entire paper d place it into position at the end where there is no paper. Then carefully slide out the paper, pressing the laminate to the table tap. Uk a kitchen rolling

FARMVILLE - H.B. Sugg High Schools honor roll and principals list for the fifth marking period have been released by Principal Frederick Graham.

Students qualifying for the honor roll by making all As in their subjects, include:

Twelfth grade Patricia Williams and Beverly Willoughby;

Eleventh grade Douglas Dupree;

Sixth gradeJennifer Harris, Debra Parker and Mary Tyson;

Fourth grade Debbie Harris, Carolyn Parker and Wanda Rogers.

The following students, making As and Bs in their subjects, were named to the principals list:

Twelfth grade Royce Barrett, Calvin Jordan, Laura Bullock, Helen R(^ers, Johnny Gorham, Lorraine Ridley, James Harper, Roberta Phillips, Linda Morgan, Linda Randolph, Gwendolyn Forbes, Ellen Carmon, Gwendolyn Moore, Doris Ebron, Voncille Dickens, Madie Gwham;

Eleventh grade Eddie Isler, Carolyn Taylor, Jeffrey German, Dorothy Freeman, Belinda Carney, Angel Bynum, Sonia Locust;

Tenth grade Brenda Dupree; Ninth grade Deborah Booker, Mamie Johnson and Sylvia Forbes;

Sixth grade Edward Randolph, Jacqueline Harris; Yvette Jefferson, Evely Joyner, Annette Reid, Christie Rogers, Adolphus Spruill, Andra Booker, Evangeline Turnage, Melvin Tyson, Michael White, Vaness Baker;

Fifth grade Donald Tyson, Stephanie L. Blount, Howard K. Ellis, Jeffrey Fields, Joel S. Hardy, Michael T. Moore, Randy Smith and Thelma G. Moore; fourth grade Mary Ellis, Thomas Vines, Iris Jefferson, Diana Joyner, Lenoris Joyner, Shelia Newton;

"niird grade Anita Dickens, Sandra Edwards, Clarence Fields, Calvin Home, Coliss Lang, Annette Moore, Velecia Smith, Bridgette Taylor, Cassandra Tyson and Kenneth White.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

TTie question of whether a roof should be repaired or replaced is a perplexing one for the home owner. Even a competent do-it-yourselfer finds it difficult to make a wise decision, since the roof usually is one area where he seldom employs his handyman talents and so has a limited knowledge.

There is one rather general rule-of-thumb that should be considered. If a roof is fairly new and has suffered damage from some outside cause, such as storms or falling objects, or has developed a small leak, the chances are that it can be repaired without too much trouble. But an old roof which is worn and causing problems is irobably past the stage of repair because of the likelihood that, should a repair be made in a particular area, further deterioration will occur at another spot. This is because a roof tends to wear uniformly.

Whether the old roofing material should be removed or whether the new roof should be put on over the old is a decision that should be left to the contractor. He should inspect the old roof and its supports to determine whether there is warping, rotting or other structural defects. At the same time, he can determine whether flashing and other essential materials must be replaced.

You also will have to rely on the contractor to follow the best reroofing procedures as, for instance, the removal of loose nails and their replacement; the use of nails long enough to penetrate the old roofing to get a firm grip in the roof decking below; and various other steps designed to ix'ovide a smooth base for new roof.

TTiis emphasizes the necessity of obtaining a roofing contractor

in whom you have complete trust. Before selecting a roofer, weigh these factors:

Is he well recommended? How long has he been in business? Does he have a reputation for getting the work done on time and does he deliver what he promises? When necessary, does he back up his work with service. Is he willing to furnish references? Is he insured for on-the-job accidents?

If you obtain estimates for comparison, be certain the roofers know what materials you expect them to put on the roof.

Before signing a contract, be sure it spells out in complete detail the work to be done, materials to be used, completion date and penalties if any, and warranties or guarantees. And its a good idea to have contracts notarized and witnessed by a third party.

(For Andy Langs helpful booklet, A Homeowners Guide to the Selection of Quality Roofing, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

Spring Meeting

For NCPA

JACKSONVILLE, N. C. (AP) Tbe spring meeting of the Eastern North Carolina Press Association will be at Atlanc Beach next Friday and Saturday.

Jim Robinson, publisher of the Jacksonville Daily News and president of the association said that Dr. A1 Chestnutt, marine research scientist at Beaufort, will speak on FViday. The next morning a panel discussion will be held on court reporting.

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures

CHICKEN FEED MARIGOLD

The versatile marigold is bringing a better looking chicken.

An ingredient from the flower petals of American marigolds called anthrophyll enriches the color of egg yolks and the chicken flesh.

Large acreages of marigolds are under cultivation in Mexico to feed chickens. The yellowish color of the chicken flesh that results is admired by housewives.

Derek Fell of Burpee Seed Co. says that although greatly enhancing the appearance, anthrophyll apparently adds no nutritional value to the eggs or meat.

After harvesting and drying,! the marigold flower heads are ground and mixed with chicken! feed. The marigold variety in greatest demand for this pur-i pose is a home garden variety | called Hawaii, Fell reported.

Its deep orange color appar-j ently contains more anthrophyll than any other variety, he added. Burpee-bred Hawaiij is an odorless marigold and it received an award of merit' from the Royal Horticultural Society of Great Britain.

When the blooms start to appear in Mexico, laborers go down the rows, picking off mature flower heads like cotton, making up to eight pickings in a season.

potatoes, squashes, pumpkins, muskmelons and gourds. Wait until danger from frost is ended, Want variety and interest for your home garden? Plant okra, endive, cos lettuce, butter-crunch lettuce, white radishes, gold nugget squash, vegetable oysters, swiss chard, sweet potatoes and peanuts.

New York State College of Agriculture (at Cornell) developed Bake-King for baking purposes. It is fluffy and mealy, two essential qualities. The cross between Merrimack and Green Mountain took 10 years of research and field trials.

As late as July 1, you may plant snap beans, spinach, radishes and lettuce with good hope for harvest.

The average annual salary for classroom teachers in Mississippi is $5,870, lowest in the nation.

A new baking potato described as superior to Russet Burbank is available for planting this season in some areas.

HEIL

AIR CONDITIONING

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Af 0 Price Every Pamiiy Can Afford!

GARDEN TIPS For two persons, a garden 20-feet-by-50-feet should provide | most of the table needs.

Lettuce, onion sets, peas, spinach, radish and cabbage I seed generally are resistant to freezing temperatures. They [ may be planted early.

Endangered by light frost are j beans, tomatoes, peppers, cucumbers, egg plant, okra, sweet

i. ... iVi'"'

f*: . *" j

mc> ,* A

LOW, LOW FINANCING

As an expressitxi of hospitality to the large numbers of foreign visitors to Japans Expo 70, the Osaka Prefectural and Municipal governments have launched a Home Visit Program within the Osaka metropditan area for the duration of Expo. The home visit is a prearranged after dinner call on a local Japh anese family who have indicated interest in welcoming foreign tourists to their homes.

PlAf IT SAF( . 81 SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOE)

>.;.j

Compitlt Home

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(P^r Andy Lang'a helpful rid^inthe iBBd a long,

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sanday, May 10,11707

Gen. Navarre Has Seen It BeforeThe Stalling

Bv GEORGE SIBERA ft A* OftAH IMmi -# . n*.:.. A.li__tT sKa AmAnoanA mA<Alr .t _

By GEORGE SIBERA VENCE, France (UPD-Gen. Henri Navarre has seen it all beforethe Communists' stalling at the peace Ubef, their diversionary actions in Cambodia and Laos, their demands for viithdrawal from Indochina of the "imperialist aggressors."

Gen. Navarre, now 71 but still ramrod straight, commanded the French armed forces during their illfated war against the Communist Viet Minh which ended in disaster at Dien Bien Phu just 16 years ago this May

He still is not reconciled to that defeat.

The Americans could have saved Dien Bien Phu, Navarre said in an interview. If the American Air Force had

intervened at Dien Bien Phu this would not have allowed the French to win the war but it would have won them an honorable way out. And the Americans, I believe, would have saved themselves 15 years

New Fuel

Source

Suggested

( HICAGO (AF) - Dr. Glenn T Seaborg. chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, says fossil fuels alone cannot sustain the energy-consuming world that we may expect over the next 100 to 200 years.

Speaking before members of tlie National Electrical Manufacturers Association. Seaborg. the recipient of the Prometheus Award presented by the NEMA, said electricity is the life-blood of our modern world.

\Ve and other more devel-opt'd nations must find ways of making more energy available to more people if we are to help c lose some of the gaps that con-Imually create global problems and tensions. he said.

GEN HENRI NAVARRE ... shown in 1953 when he was named commander in - chief (tf French forces in Indochina. (UPI Telephoto).

Seaborg said a massive and rapid utilization of fossil fuels would create an intolerable environmental hazard. He suggested that nuclear power plants could produce energy more econvmicallv.

Cases Of Fraud

Said 'Unusual'

City School Lunch Menu

Monday hot dog with chili & onions, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, apple sauce, milk, Tuesday orange juice, meat loaf with tomato sauce, string beans, stewed corn, biscuit, butter sliced peaches, milk;

Wednesday orange juice, salad plate, one half chicken salad & one half peanut butter & raisin sandwich, Vienna sausage, congealed fruit salad, potato chips, cup cake, milk;

Thursday baked ham, steamed cabbage, potato salad, home made roll, butter, Jello with topping, milk;

Friday fish sticks, green lima beans, buttered carrots, corn bread, butter, lemon cobbler, milk.

Winterville

Lunch Menu

Monday smoked sausage, macaroni and cheese, buttered peas, apple sauce, hot rolls, milk;

Tuesday beef casserole, green beans, mashed potatoes, orange juice, hot rolls and milk;

Wednesday fish sticks, green peas, buttered potatoes orange juice, corn bread and milk;

Thursday roast pork, steamed cabbage, buttered corn, corn bread and milk;

Friday sloppy joe, french fries, lima beans, orange juice, milk.

!*!

.........................................................................

Waldrop Acres

Day Camp

P.O. BOX 481-WINTERVILLE, N.C (On The Old Tar Road)Phone 756-5956

For Children Ages 7-12 Yrs.

3 Camp Sessions2 Weeks Each June 22July 3

July 6July 17 iiy

July 20July 31 8:30 To jl:30 Each Morning Mon. Thro Fri.

TOTAL COST$50.00 per session (Registration Fee of $10.00 included with application; Remainder to be paid by first day of camp)

ACTIVITIES HORSEBACK RIDING INSTRUCTION (Under Direction of Instructor: G. W. ''Sarge" Bryson

ARCHERY INSTRUCTION NATURE STUDY

ONE OVERNIGHT CAMPOUT EACH SESSION

CAMP DIRECTOR: MRS. J. H. WALDROP^APPLICATION {

Child's Name:.

Age:.

.v.y

Street:........................City:........ ............Phone:........ ..

Camp Session To fie Attended: (Check One)

JULY 20-JULY 31

JUNE 22-JULY 3 JULY 6-JULY 17

$10.00 Registration Fee Enclosed With This ApplicationPARENT'S SIGNATURE

of war in Vietnam,

L'.S. Risks Losing Thanks to their overwhelming materiel superiority, the Americans will not suffer a Dien Bien Phu, the military leader said, contemplating President Nixon's effort to extricate the United States from the war. nie Americans will get an honorable exit. But the fact remains that they risk losing the war.

Navarre has no advice to offer Washington. He shrugged his broad shoulders when asked what he would do if he were back there in embattled Vietnam in the shoes of his American successors.

There are distinct parallels between the two situations, he said, sitting comfortaoiy in the living room of his villa, La Bastide Malvan, high in the sparkling air of this Riviera resort.

Winning \ Waiting Game First, American parliamentary and public opinion is getting tired of the war. The Vietnamese Communists know it, just as they knew France was getting weary of the war when I was in command.

The silver haired French general said the Viet Minhas he keeps calling the Communist enemy in Indochina, making no distinction between Hanoi and the Viet Congare trying out the tactics tested successfully against the French years back. They are playing for time at

the Paris peace talks while trying to speed up the American disengagement by stirring trouble in Laos and Cambodia, Navarre said.

How It Happened In 1952, six years after the start of the war, the Viet Minh were confining their military operaticms to Vietnam, he recalled. Then, on Feb. 18. 1954, when France agreed to go to Geneva to negotiate peace, they expanded the war to Laos and Cambodia.

To speed up the process of prospective French departure they decided to make a decisive, final effort at Dien Bien Phu to win new cards for Geneva.

At Dien Bien Phu the exhausted remnants of 11 elite

if the Americans merely withdrew to bases. But announcing in advance evacuation withdrawals ... Navarre shook his head.

Navarre believes North Vietnamese Defense Minister and chief commander Vo Nguyen Giap and his Hanoi colleagues have the same aim today they had in the 1950sto dominate all of Vietnam and the

impatient, losing a little more heart. So far all the conc^ions have come from the American sidehalt of the U.S. bombing raids over North Vietnam in 1968, followed by the announcement of the U.S. pullout.

Navarre has strong doubts about the chances of insurir^ peace in Vietnam through a new Geneva conference The North Vietnamese will always seek to dominate the South. he said.

neighboring countriesand that they are using the same effecti%e political and military strategy.

In Paris, they let negotiations drag on in the hope of wearing the Americans down, Navarre opinioned. "Mind you. each resultless session makes the Americans a little more

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

Open Monday thru Saturday, 8 AM to 5 PM Hwy. 125 Sunday -1 PM to 5 PM HanMllon. N. C.

French battalions, alt(^ether 16.000 men, were overrun after an epic 56-day siege.

Vietnamization?

Navarre is distinctly skeptical about the chances of Nixons Vietnamization program.

"Vietnamization is an old idea. he said. It was the basis of my own plan when I was sent to Indochina in 1952. In my days the South Vietnamese did not fight well. Now, the situation seems to have changed. The South Vietnamese regime seems to have a more solid base.

The key question is whether they will be able to hold on once the Americans pull out. The question would be different

BELVOIR FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

Presents

The Word of Life Broadcast

Frank Giunta, pastor of the Belvoir FWB Church invites you to listen to the Word of Life Broadcast heard each day Monday through Friday at 9:33 a.m. on station WFAG, Farmville, 1250 on your

radio dial.

Pastor Frank Giunta

The theme of each broadcast is "Exalting the Living Christ in a Dying World."

By RICHARD H. SCOTT A U.S. Senate subcommittee Associated Press Writer on financial institutions said it

COLUMBIA (AP) Execu- found flaws in credit card plans tives of bank credit card organ- during a study of proposed izations Insist that, because of stricter controls on credit, the sound moral fiber of There have been reports of

South Carolina residents, cases mass thefts of credit cards in of fraud are unusual and the mailing process, collections pose no great A Virginia bank in the sub

problems in the Palmetto State, urbs of Washington. D.C., an-The picture drawn by the nounced it would no longer mail bank executives was in sharp cards to anyone in areas with contrast to the credit card situ- zip codes beginning 200 the ation as reported in other sec- District of Columbia area, tions of the nation.

B. F. Wollgast, vice president

of South Carolina National The Secret of

Bank, said troubles are few El ISftlM AVIEI# simply because the people

here are basically upright, ba- EAvESS BOD

sically honest and of sound mor- %^ATERI

al fiber. _ .

Wollgast is in charge of the D ft overweight, put-

collections and fraud detail for E J I'.

SCNs Bank Americard. ^ up that may come on dur-

Jim Gray, a Master Charge ft B strenuous days of

j ,. /-I 1 L' H yor pre menstrual period.

card executive in Columbia, B

L 1 .1 Amazing new X-PEL

says banks in South Carolina M 1 - water Piiis . a gentie

have gone at a slower pace j I diuretic, helps you lose

than those in other parts of the III

. ^ lieve body bloating puffi-

nation in the issuance of credit ness: Waist enlargement, and water reten

cards. "s*elt'ng" of thighs, legs and arms

The result. Gray says is few- ^**7 you are' Guaranteed or

er problems and fewer com-plaints.

George A. Stanley, manager C^l^CDr^^C

of the Credit Bureau of Colum- C ^ i \ C l\ U O

bia, says there have been only DRUG STORES

a few poor credit ratings di- ..... r this coupon-i

rectly born from the new bank eekerd's Dro, Store I

I Pitt Plaia Shopping Center

But, Stanley says, the banks i Greenville, N.C., 27834 i

generally follow up their own i Enciosd find 93.00 piu$ 12c pottage. |

*, , I ' I Please tend me X-ptI Water Pills. .

cases and report only serious-

ly delinquent accounts. }

None of these remarks concur ' 1

I I

with things that have been said j city i

about the new plastic money 1 state..............zip

in some of the nations largest 1 check ncASH [^m. 0.

metropolitan areas. * " "

Right now a very unusual thing is happening to our

economy. Although there has been a lessening of

economic activity as indicated by decreased sales

and production prices keep going up. Recession and

inflation both at the same time. An economic paradox

the financial experts call it.

What can we do about it? The best thing to do

they say is to save money, buy carefully, and be

patient. Manufacturers will eventually respond to the

decreased demand and lower their prices.

And while we're all waiting for the prices to come

down, the most profitable place to save your money is

at First Federal Savings. No one in our area, absolutely

no one, offers you a greater return on your money.

At First Federal Savings we're doing something

about inflation.

Are you?

sms aid LOAN ASSOCWnON

I.I1I IWil l I .11.1 MIHA

Female Military Cadet Has Own Ideas

AS CADET CAPTAIN . . . Miss Van Hoy exchanges salute with AFROTC cadet on the East Carolina University

campus. (ECU News Bureau photos by Marianne Baines)

DIRECTOR OF WOMEN... in the Air Force CoUeanne Holme, left, CoUohn Duffus, director of Aerospace Studies

at ECU and Cadet Van Hoy have informal talks during Col Holmes visit here.

With The Women

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 10,1970

By JANE KELLER Social fraternities on college campuses across the nation have begun permitting females to live in their houses. Arnold Air Society, the national professional fraternity of Air Force OTC cadets, at East Carolina University has gone one step further and initiated its first female brother.

At the 1970 National Conclave. held at Anaheim, Calif., in April, the Society voted brotherhood to an ECU junior. Miss Martha Elizabeth Van Hoy, granting full rights and privileges of the Society.

Nicknamed Marti by members of Arnold Air, Miss Van Hoy is one of only six college coeds in the nation participating in the Women in the Air Force (WAF) cadet program available presently on the campuses of four universities.

Life for Marti has changed somewhat since she decided to become a WAF cadet approximately one year ago. She still pursues her college curriculum as a history major, having been in the honors program. She is treasurer of Phi Alpha Theta, history honorary fraternity, and plans to fulfill the education requirements which will enable her to teach history, if she so desires A masters degree in history is also a part of her planned future.

If I ever teach, she says.

1 want to teach in college.

She planned a major in history before the WAF plan became available.

Military life is not alien to Marti. Her father is a retired Lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Army. Her brother is a regular lieutenant commander in the U.S. Navy, a career man, presently stationed in Norfolk, Va. Her mothers reaction to the idea of having a daughter in the military?

My mother wants whatever I want. My family supports me completely.

Cadet Van Hoys military affiliation began at field training camp last summer at Myrtle Beach Air Force Base, S.C. Two hundred cadets and the then seven WAFs worked together for six weeks in a summer camp situation. Each flight squadron, composed of 27 male cadets, also had a female cadet and each WAF assumed cadet duties including duty as flight commander.

I decided to give the

program a try only a few weeks before summer training program. The summer training program was my first WAF experience.

The first day I wanted to quit. The second day I had reservations. The third day I was hooked.

Subject To Inspection As a WAF cadet, Marti is subject to inspection, just as any other military cadet. Inspection for her consists of a check on the neatness of the uniform, proper placement of rank and well shined shoes.

We have the newest uniform of any of the services, you know, she said. The length of the skirt may be raised to two inches above the knee. It is really quite handsome. We have berets instead of the old style hat. The jacket style is double-breasted and the skirt is an A-line.

The formal dress is really striking, she continued. The skirt is full length and straight, with a slit almost to the knee. A black bolero style jacket goes over a white blouse which has ruffled lace in the front. It is called a mess dress.

Hair lengths for WAF cadets follow the regulations for regular WAFs. hair to the shoulders or, if long, may be worn up.

Col. Jeanne Holm, the highest ranking WAF in the nation and director of Women in the Air Force, visited the ECU campus on April 29. When asked what she talked with Col. Holm about. Cadet Van Hoy said:

I discused with her how very much I think the WAF program should be open to freshmen and sophomores. She agreed.

As things now stand, the WAF program is only open to all universities that have AFROTC and only open the last two years. I wish it could be open for the entire four years. A four-year program would give the girls time to decide before having to go straight into the training program in the summer. They wouldnt have to sign a committment until the

beginning of the third (or junior) year in the program. What is it like, being the first and only female military cadet at ECU?

Im the corps WAF. They take care of me. I take an awful lot of kidding. In the fall I missed the buddy system (not having another female cadet), but only for the first two weeks.

MISS VAN HOY . . her many duties

Most of my old friends thought I was crazy when I entered the program. Before I entered, there were about six of us girls who went around together did everything together. True, our interests are not the same any more. We are not as close now, but they are still my friends. But now' I have many more, including every cadet in the corps.

I have gained a great deal of self-confidence. This is something that perhaps even my parents are not aware of. They still think of me as the quiet little shy girl. I was like many other girls I came to college, not knowing exactly w'hat I wanted, but preparing to teach in a high school if nothing better came along.

The Vocal Martha Mitchell

takes time from to enjoy spring

Now I know exactly where I am going."

Where is she going? Into the Air Force upon receiving her commission at graduation in May of 1971, even if married.

As the regulations now stand, if Cadet Van Hoy does decide to get married (her present beau w-as a member of the AFROTC. but couldn't continue because of poor \ision), she may still pursue the Air Force as a career.

Marti prefers, at present, either to work in the area of intelligence, meaning briefing and debriefing pilots and interpretation of aerial photos, or personnel services, which includes arranging activities such as recreation for military dependents on a base.

A WAF cannot be part of an aircraft crew; she cannot be given a job or be stationed anywhere that she would

flowers around the university campus with her boyfriend, Bob Lohmeyer.

Bv J.F. teiiloi'sl

WASHINGTON - Others may cluck their tongues, but oulspo. ui Mrs. Martha .Mitchell currently is a heroine within the White House and Republican women's circles.

"She's the President's favorite Cabinet wife," said one .Administration insider. "He really appreciates the spunky way she speaks up for him."

The bubbly, tart-tongued s|x)u.se of Atty. Gen. John ,N. .Mitchell has become the most sought - after woman in the Republican Party, rivalling First Lady Pat .Nixon in popularity. Fan mail is coming in from ail over the country, hailing her as our female Spiro Agnew."

That Mrs. Mitchell, a newcomer to Washington, could create such a splash in l.A months time is both a reflection of her unorthodox ways and an intriguing dimension of the Nixon presidency.

Shattering protocol for wives of high officials, she has lambasted anti - war demonstrators as "communists. lobbied senators' wives for votes for Supreme Court nominees Clement F. Haynsworth and G. Harrold Carswell and even telephoned an Arkansas newpaper in the middle of the night to urge that Sentor J. William Fulbright be crucified" for his opposition.

Bad form Such distaff behavior is so rare that nobody can remember a recent jrecedent in the top echelons af aa Administration. It's coHsfidered bad form in W|f|l^oo. and to em-WW6 to government

s ^ irtwa til took up

Fulbright, a recipient of a Martha Mitchell call, nobody could speak to each other in this town. Mrs. Nixon certainly doesn't do it she keeps on an even keel"

But tho.se who .surmise that Mrs. .Mitchell must be in hot water haven't checked with the White House or top Republicans. She has earned grudging admiration even from some who wouldn't think of copying her life style.

It's not difficult to understand President Nixon's delight with .the wife of his closest and most trusted Cabinet member. "She's saying what not even the President or the Vice President can say publicly about their opposition critics." observed a personal friend (male) of both the Nixons and the Mitchells.

"And w hile John (Mitchell) would love to speak out. he can't do it very well, either. So .Martha is doing it. all on her own. and they're grateful for her support even if they must wonder a bit nervously what she'll pop out with next."

Outranks Lenore An informal sampling of opinion among presidential intimates shows that, as of now. Mrs. Mitchell ranks higher in Nixon esteem than another favorite Cabinet wife. Mrs. Lenore Romney.

The President, it is said, regards the wife of George Romney. his Secretary of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), as the most politically astute of all Cabinet spouses. He repw-tedly told an aide that Mrs. Romney has a mind like a steel spring" when it comes to identifying issues that motivate voters. No mean politician himself. Mr. Nixon is said to have observed that Mrs. Romney knows all the

right moves." He predicts she. as GOP senate candidate. will give Democratic Senator Philip A. Hart the race of his life this fall in Michigan.

But Mrs. Mitchell, to borrow a phrase, is a different kind of cat in the Administration family.

She's a fan of Mr. Nixons, a total loyalist who gloats when he scores a success and reacts with public indignation when hes thwarted. This is particularly true in instances like the Haynsworth and Carswell fights, in which her husband was deeply involved in the Nixon decision -making.

Husband John allowed the other day. between puffs on his every - present pipe, that he's heard Mr. Nixon say Give 'em hell. Martha."

As for himself, Mitchell says quieTty;; All I know is that I lo\>^r.'

'He Loves .Me, Too

And Mrs. Mitchell, asked by an admiring Republican woman what the President thought of her. replied with a dimpled smile: I think he* loves me. too I don't know.'

A clue to Mrs. Mitchells popularity among party workers is the reaction her presence evoked at a womens tea during the Republican National Leadership Conference in Washington a few days ago. National committeewomen and state and local women flocked around her. urging her to run for Congress, the Senate, the Supreme Court, even the Presidency,

She was especially "tickled. according to those present, with the suggestion that she return to her qative Arkansas Ito run against Fulbright four years hence when his present term ex

pires.

Mrs. Elly Peterson, GOP national assistant chairman and former Michigan party leader, says Mrs. Mitchell has gotten speaking invitations by the hundreds. Of the 5(X) women at the tea, says Mrs. Peterson, Ill bet 300 women asked her to come visit and speak in their states.

Although, there's just no doubt about her popularity." says Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Mitchell is not being booked by the GOP for speech -making activities. Thats being handled personally by .Mrs. Mitchell.

If the GOP high command seems skittish about the benefits or liabilities of Mrs. Mitchells penchant for making headlines, others are not.

I could get 10.000 women out to campaign for her in a second." declared Mrs. Paul Haw kins. Republican committeewoman from Florida.

Women are so heartened to see this woman who is not afraid to speak her mind. Everybodys being so proper whi'e the world is going to hell."

Rhode Island Republican women had Mrs. Mitchell autograph a linen tablecloth. They reportedly plan to embroider her signature and sell chances on the table cloth for $1.

And Mrs. Mitchell has an endorsement of sorts from at least one bearded collegian. He is Jan Bridge, a 20 - year -old George Washington University student.

After 9 2> 2-hour interview. Bridge emerged from the Mitchells $140,000 apartment at the ultra - posh Watergate to say she was one of the very few adults Ive met in the last few years who gives a

jamn about youth.

Bridge, who calls himself a non - involved student, won :he luncheon interview by oidding $100 during a school scholarship auction. He hopes to sell his story ot a national magazine for big money, sc was naturally chary about divulging anything she said t(

him. He did, however comment that the interview had gone well.

I thought shed be like a vulture very cold, nasty-biting. but she was very, very warm." he said.

presidents most trusted counselor on domestic matters but also on national security affairs.

In contrast to his tight -lipped ways, Mrs. Mitchell speaks out freely and often. Some of her most quoted remarks:

.No Chances

The Justice Department apparently was taking nc chances with Bridge's date with the boss wife. He was told to appear for a preliminary conference with Mitchell aides, was forbidden to have a tape recorder or a photographer present for the se.ssion with Mrs. Mitchell and was told to submit all his questions in advance. He must also show her whatever he writes about the interview-before it is published. Additionally. Bridge thinks his telephone has been bugged by the government. My phones

Jerks

"Any time you get somebody marching in the streets, it's catering to revolution. It started with the colored people in the South. Now other groups are taking to the streets. My family-worked for everything we had, V\e even have a deed from the King of England for property- in South Carolina. Now these jerks come along and try to give it to the communists." she (old a Time Magazine interviewer several months ago

been tapped since all this started, he said. Ive got tapes of it the clicking in the background.

-Im all for women's liberation." she told the GOP women. .No such things as abortions? What right have men got to dictate to us? Women in the country are waking up. that's the lovely part.

My husband expresses his opinions and hes a government employee. I'm not even paid, so why can't I talk this is what get's me"

Mrs. Mitchell met her husband in New York during the early 1950s. They were married a few months thereafter. Both had been divorced from their first mates.

/Mitchell, a $250.000 - a -year Wall Street lawyer, was a partner in Mr. Nixons firm. The Nixons and the Mitchells have seen a lot of each other during the last four years. Mitchell directed the 1968 Nixon - Agnew campaign. Nowadays he not only is the

Life in Washington is quite a comedown in many ways. We're not living on the same means that w-e had in

Rye. N.Y I think the

government should give us free housing. Well be happy to go back and make some money."

As to the presidents newest Supreme Court nominee. Minnesota Judge Harry A. Blackmun, she has no immediate comment. I havent had time to think about him yet.

create a sociological problem, such as being a member of a three-man crew sent into a missle silo for 72 hours or stationed on a remote outpost such as the Aleutian Islands.

Cadet Van Hoy- prefers to leave the concept of the Air Force as the flying and fighting men" to the men. She prefers to support the men from the ground.

Treated As Lady

Marti does hope to someday be a wife and mother. Her plans are not entirely military. She is a female, a feminist, a young lady. This is reflected not only in her appearance and actions, but also in the way the cadets at ECU treat her, They- treat me as a lady in every respect." she says.'

I feel that it was a great honor that ECU was chosen participate in the WAF program. One reason. I am sure, is the large number of girls on the campus. But there are other large schools in the state with fine AFROTC programs, too. I am quick to tell anyone that we are especially proud of being the only school on the East Coast to have the program. The program is now-available at Ohio State University. Auburn (Alabama) University and Drake University in Des Moines. Iowa.

Except for Auburn University. ECU is the only school to have only one coed enrolled in the program. Ohio State has two and Drake, two. They can keep each other company.

Miss Van Hoys efforts in convincing other ECU coeds to join the program include correspondence with potential candidates for the program.

Recruitment is slow, she says.

One reason is that females do not have the draft hanging over their heads, as males do If a male is not in the program or drops out of the ROTC program, the draft board is waiting for him.

Also, some of my friends have told me, after I joined.* that it takes guts. I wasnt' aware of it. |

Cadet Van Hoy can leave, the program at any- time, up' until she gets her com-' mission. Then she can even* resign the commission. | However, once she accepts the commission, she has' committed herself to fourl years with the Air Forcel unless pregnancy occurs,: whereupon she must quit.

She speculates, however.* that perhaps, very soon, the Air Force and all branches oil the military will arrange' maternity leave for its' female members and allow' them to return to active dutvl

if they so desire.

In order to be eligible for, this prestigeous position as' one of only six cadet WAFs.' Cadet Van Hoy had to prove that she was e.xceptional in many ways. She was required to pass an Air Force officers ' qualifying test, which sheJ describes as being, reminiscent of the College, Board - SAT. This also in-' eluded an officers section composed of situation questions.

W.AFCadet Van Hoy had to' pass a physical examination. Physical requirements are height regulations, between 5 and 6 feet, and reasonable, weight for height and frame.! She confides that she was, only one pound over the minimum at examination . time and afraid that she wouldnt make it when she, saw the chart.

Also required for admission to the program was an interview by the officers. This is a standard operating procedure for all potential ROTC candidates. Sometimes, after passing and previous tests, there are still qualified candidates for ROTC who must be eliminated because of lack of space in the male program.

Cadet Van Hoy is a 1967 graduate of R.j. Reynolds High School. Winston-Salem. She was born in Maryland and grew up in Utah.

Herfather.Lt. Col. William L. Van Hoy. is a native of Winston-Salem and her family has always had a home there. Mrs. Van Hoy. is a native of Rutherfordton.

Marti loves children and hopes to have some of her own one day. Her five-year-old niece and seven-year-old nephew are the apples of her eye. She admits that they have her wrapped around their fingers.

(Continued On Page 9)

The Dail\ Reflectar. Greenville. N. C.Snnday. May 18.19709

Engagements Announced Program Gives

MISS LINDA LOU COHROX ... is the daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ellwood Cohron or Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Davis Runnings, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Runnings Sr. of Greenville. The wedding w ill take place July 12.

KAYE SMITH LEONE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paul Smith of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Adolphus Andrews Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny C. Bell of Vaughan. The wedding will take place June 7.

Telfaire-White Vows Said

Teltaire-White weiidmg nadean Miss Ella .Mae White became the bride o( Leroy Telfaire on jSaturday, May 2. in an outdoor uedding ceremony at the home ot her grandparents. .Mr and Mrs James Thomas White Sr. of Ht 3. Greenville The Re\ J .\ Gilbert of-ticiated at the double ring ceremony, assisted by the Rev. \V J Best, pastor of the bride Parents of the couple are .Mr

and .Mrs. Veldon White Sr of Green\ille and .Mrs. .Annie Telfaire of Rt. 2. Washington.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white Apline brocade dress with a matching .A-line coat. She wore a shoulder length veil attached to a matching French lace headpiece and carried a cascade bouquet of miniature daisies tied with streamers of pink satin.

.Miss Bettv White of Rt. 3.

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Greenville, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were .Mrs Dorothy Greene Daniels of Rt. 2. Grimesland. cousin of the bride. Miss Betty Telfaire of Rt 2, Washington, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Brenda White of Rt. 3. Greenville, cousin of the bride.

Gary Allen Smith of Rt 2. Washington, was best man. Ushers were Veldon White Jr. of Rt. 3. Greenville, brother of the bride, Larry Dean Tetterton of Rt. 1. Grimesland and James Carlton White of Rt. 3, Greenville. cousion of the bride.

Miss Jacqueline Yvette White of Rt. 3 Greenville, cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid and Miss Valorie Denise White of Rt. 3. Greenville, cousin of the bride, was flower girl.

The bride attended Saint Augustine's College. Raleigh.

Cadet Van Hoy

(Continued From Page 8)

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Recently Cadet Van Hoy has been plagued by her young nephew to provide him with an uncle. Apparently in his peer group there is a certain amount of prestige in having an uncle, of which he has none, and feels that Marti should help him.

When Marti asked what kind of uncle he w'anted. he replied: "One that.will be kind, a swinger', and one that will promise to love you forever and ever."

He and I agree." she said.

When I find someone like that, he will have an uncle."

Luncheon Planned For Friday

A Madhatters luncheon has been planned for members of the Greenville Garden Club on Friday.

Hostesses for the luncheon are Mrs. J.C. Galloway, chairman. Mrs. John Miller. Mrs. Martin Swartz. Mrs. Vance Perkins and Mrs. J.R. Jackson.

A horticulture quiz will take place at the 12:30 luncheon, which will be held at the Farm Bureau bldg.

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The bridegroom is a graduate of Beaufort Technical Institute and presently employed at

Hackney Inc.. Washington.

.Mrs Bernice White Greene of Rt, 3. Greenville, aunt of the bride. was mistress of ceremonies,

A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony.

The bride s table was covered with a large arrangement of spring flowers. The three-tiered wedding cake was sened by-Mrs. Esther White of Rt. 3. Greenville, aunt of the bride, following the cutting of the first slice by the bride and bridegroom.

Guests were received by the mistress of ceremonies. Goodbyes were said by Mrs. Luella White, grandmother of the bride. Mrs. Hattie Cornigan of Greenville, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Priscilla .Moore Tyson and Mrs, .Mary Gallope. ooth of Greenville.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

By CAROLE MARTIN Assocbted Press Writer

HIGHLAND PARK. N J .AP Timothy has blue eyes and red hair. He has a sister named Karen and a pet turtle named

Ziggy "

This bi(^raphy of a 4-year-old freckle-faced boy is being written by Herkimer the Computer' on the basis of answers Timmy made to a series of questions

In the process of feeding Herkimer the information needed to write the story and watching the story take form as it is typed out. Timmy is learningvery naturally, without adult pressure.

Through a series of learning activities Jimmy is gaining a sense of self-identification, is becoming familiar with the sounds of our computerized society and is learning letter configurations.

Timmy is participating in a program based on the principles that children learn best by self discovery of skills and concepts, and that "the parent is the key agent" in early childhood education. The program is a preschool education one called Discovery." developed by Universal Education Corp. after three years of testing and research.

The years from birth to 6 are the most critical ones in a child's development. " obserxed Dr. Francis Mechner. president of Universal Education. "What each of us has become was formed in his early years. This isn't a revolutionary thought and it isn't ours alone. "

What the "Discovery" program has done is to take this long-accepted psychological precept and to put it to work. The program provides middle class parents with individualized assessments of where their children rank in regard to 35 basic groupings of mental, physical and social skills, and suggests ways that the parents can help their children to develop more fully skills and concepts.

The Discovery Center in Highland Park is one of 10 opened in the past year in the Northeast, and the first of some 340 centers nationwide that Universal Education plans to open by the end of 1972, Many of these will be located in shopping centers.

Each center is brightly colored. ultra-modern in design and equipped with toys and learning tools ranging from time-tested clay and blocks to the newest computers, micro-

slide projectors and video tapes

The child is exposed to a variety of activities and material expressly designed to foster such basic skills as listening, measuring, solving problems and getting along with others

The idea is to allow the materials and activities themselves to stimulate and motivate the child so he can learn at his own pace with a minimum of direction from the staff. The program is not designed for children with severe learning problems

"The interrogative method is archaic We take our cues from the children." said Sidney Schlein. director of the center here. "The non-interventional approach really allows children to solve problems in ways which they can transfer to other situations."

.As the child takes part in center activities, the staff observes the skills and concepts he has developed. Then, in collaboration with the parents, the staff suggests individual learning goals for the child. The parents are given a variety of activities and materials to use at home to reinforce the chi Id s^xperi enees at the center.

A workbook for parents, suggesting learning games they can play with their children, emphasizes two things: that a child should not be forced to play a game if he does not enjoy it, and that the parent should not increase the game's difficulty so rapidly that the child cannot continue to win.

"One of our messages is to avoid putting pressure on children. " Mechner said.

"Many parents pres.sure their children because they want them to achieve, but they don't knovx how to help them. They don't know how children learn. " he said. "We try to make the parent more effective. "

At $45 a month a two-hour a week visit to the Discovery Center. it will be the children of middJe-class parents who will benefit most from the program.

Mrs. C. Spears Hicks will be guest speaker at the meeting of The Patient Circle of The King's Daughters and Sons Tuesday night

.A resident of Durham. Mrs Hicks is president of the N. C. Branch of The King's Daughters and Sons. The meeting of the Patient Circle will be held at the home of Mrs Luther Moore beginning at 7:30 p.m.

.A member of the Sheltering Home Circle of The King's Daughters in Durham. Mrs

Hicks became identified with the Business and Professional Woman's Group. She has sen ed as secretarv and chairman of the group In addition, she has sen ed the Sheltering Home Circle as recording secretary, first vice president and president Currently, she is historian of the circle In the .\ C Branch, she has been recording secretan and first \ice president Mrs Hicks, a member of tlie P'iisf Presbyterian Church of Durliam. has taught an .\dult Bible Class for man> vears and has served as chairman of fxoth the Committee on Personal Faith and Family Life and the Committee on Leadership and Resources of the Women ot the Clnirch In addition she librarian of the church librarx Her other communitx interest IS the Durham Woman > Club in which she has held xarious of fices and in District Eight of the N C Federation, ot uliich she is historian

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TfceOlOy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Sunday, May !, lf70Bndes-To-Be Plan July And August Weddings

MISS HELEN FRANCES JONES ... is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert McCray Jones of Washington, who announce her engagement to William Stewart Leinss, son of Mrs. Lorna S. Leinss of Park Ridge. 111., and the late Mr. Edward Leinss. The wedding will take place Aug. 29.

MISS SUSAN G. LEMNAH ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Lemnah of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gary A. Nicholds, son of Mrs. C. G. Nicholds of Albemarle. The wedding will take place July 18.

MISS PEGGY LUCY SMITH ... is the daughter of Mrs. R. G. Smith of Greenville and the late Mr. Smith, who announces her engagement to James David Mobley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mobley of Winterville.The wedding will take place July 12.

On The

Local Scene

by Rsate Trohnan

Muralist Caters To Fantasies

Peggy Smith and David Mobley, who plan a July 12 wedding at the First Christian Church here, have been dating since their senior year in high school.

Last year for Christmas, David gave Peggy a ring (one used to set duck decoys) with three carrots (the eating kind) on it. This year on her birthday, he gave her another ring with a carrot on it. but this time there was a diamond on the carrot.

David will graduate from N. C. State University. Raleigh, on May 30 in mechanical engineering. He is a member of Pi Beta Tau and Pi Tau Sigma fraternities. He is a Deans List student.

Peggy will graduate from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill June 1 in psychology. She is also a Dean's List student. Jn addition, she is a member of Psi Chi and Phi Betta Kappa honorary fraternities.

The romance of Nancy Harrington and Chuck Bissette started at the Junior Cotillion when they were eighth graders at the Junior High School. They were voted queen and king at a Cotillion dance.

A graduate of Rose High School, Nancy was awarded a scholarship to Salem College. She completed her B. S. degree in elementary education at East Carolina University and was a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. She taught in Greenville last year and is teaching in Virginia Beach. Va.. this year.

Chuck also graduated from Rose High and attended ECU until last year when he left to go into the Naval Reserve. He will complete his service training in July and will return to ECU to complete his education.

The couple plan to live in Greenville following their Aug. 1 wedding at St. James United Methodist Church.

Marriage

Announced

Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Earl Fleming of Greenville announce he marriage of their daughter. Gwendolyn Mae Coburn, to Richard Cecil Waters Jr.. son of vir. and Mrs. Richard Cecil Waters Sr of Scotland Neck. The private ceremony was per-ormed in the home of Mr, and Mrs. L. Robert Davis Jr. of Raleigh on Saturday by the Rev. Jack F Coffey of Raleigh.

PKRSO.VAL

Mrs J. .Ashley Tripp has been called to Bluefield. W. Va.. to attend the funeral of her niece. Mrs. W. R. Yost

Birth

Joyner

Born to Mr. and .Mrs. Robert .A Joyner. Rt. 1. Snow Hill, a son. Stephen Ray. on May 6. 1970. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer .NEW YORK (AP) - When artist Anita Wagenvoord paints, her canvas is a wall, her subjects are the flora and fauna of fantasyland and her collaborator is a child.

Boys and girls from 2 to 7 direct the tall, graceful blonde's paint brush as she creates to order murals of colorful, personality- imbued trees, flowers and animals for their rooms.

Their choice range is terrific and their imagination has no limits." says , the 25-year-old painter who provides the ABCs of animaldom from alligators. bears and chimpanzees to zebras in a guise never seen in nature.

Purple monkeys, green squirrels. blue elephants, pink parrots she's done them all The older kids, especially the boys, want more ferocious beasts, such as crocodiles, lions and tigers.

"Children have a unique sense of humor. " she obsenes. "Incongruity is very funny to them and this is the basis of the whole idea. It doesn't make sense for a seal to be sitting on top of a bureau, with a hat on and looking very smug about the whole thing. The animals' expressions show them reacting to one another. to a light bulb or a heating unit or just looking silly perched on a baseboard "

Mrs. Wagenvoord doesn't paint only happy animals because she feels she has to reflect the range of emotions that kids experience. 'A child's room is a place to which he goes feeling all different ways." she explains. "It's a place for protection. for play, a central part of his life"

When it's all done, a task that takes from two to three days, the last thing to go on is a sign; "This room was painted espe

cially for... " It's at child's-eye level, a perspective she keeps in mind throughout. She also puts teaching elements in the room, such as five oranges, eight plums, one strawberry, a daffodil or three apples,

"It's scary to walk into a room that's just been painted white for you. It sort of tightens you up. " Mrs Wagenvoord admits. "So I start with an animal I'm familiar with just to loosen myself up. Once you get going and start to plan with the children it goes smoothly,

"1 have a rapport with children. " she continues in her soft voice. "I believe there are only a few years they really believe in fantasy; you have to take advantage of them and stretch them as long as you can. "

The kids, of course, want to paint too and she solves this problem by painting a frame low on the wall, inside which they can doodle as they please. Eventually it will be covered with a standard-size sketch pad for the child's future artistic endeavors.

"Rooms for younger ones take : me a little longer because there i is a lot more police work. " the,; artist explains. 'Then the moth-|| ers have to be around The kids.; don't have to be with me all the time. When they have a nap. in fact. I paint like crazy." : She uses acrylic, nontoxic paints. "If I make a mistake I i: just, for instance, make it a fat-ter giraffe than I'd planned ori- i' ginally." she says. "While I was out of the room once a little girl '

freehanded all over the wall and I made a garden out of it. " Ordinarily, though the children are cooperative. They learn the animals belong to them and they have the responsibility to take care of them. She doesn't get too much direction from parents, but she likes to hear from the mother the general preferences, especially of the younger children, and what thev're afreaid of.

NTERIORS

TODAY

One mother, she recalls, reported that her son was ex-premely fearful of bugs so on a light switch Mrs Wagenvoord painted a frog which, she told the little boy, ate all the bugs. He soon got over his fears.

MISS NANCY ANN HARRINGTON . . . i.s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lloyd Harrington of Greenville, who announce her engagement tc Charles Brantley Bissette Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brantley Bissette Sr. of Greenville. The

Prevent the whites of poached eggs from spreading while cooking by adding a few drops of \inegar to the water in which the eggs are being cooked.

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Do not be afraid of using simple materials for draperies. Monk's cloth and cheesecloth are inexpensive

and effective. Ordinary sheeting is easily washed and handled.

In most cases, draperies should be hung only at windows. There they serve one of two basic functions. They either frame a beautiful view or cut out a bad one.

Draperies should not be so conspicuous that you are conscious of them the moment you enter the room.

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DEAR ABBY: It all began when three families were good friends The husband of one and the wife of another bad an affair." Then the wronged wife and wronged husband decided to even the score, so they had an affair.

It was a very messy scandal which got to the point of where both couples were asking for divorces, with one man accusing the other man of fathering his last child.

The third family [mine] was not involved, except that we were friends of both.

Well, they patched up their differences, and, believe it or not these two families took all their kids and vacationed together:

My husband says he doesn't want anything more to do with these people as he thinks there is still something going on between one man and the other mans wife. I say, its none of our business I still like them. Abby, what is your opinion? I don't feel that I should sit in judgment of anyone.

SMALL TOWN. OHIO

DEAR S.MALL TOWN: If your husband doesn't want to pal around with these two couples, I don't blame him. Find other friends. It's not a matter of "sitting in judgment"its respecting the wishes of a mate who can hardly be blamed for putting the kibbosh on couples who play musical beds.

DEAR ABBY; Five years ago I was given a license by the state of California to marry my stepbrother We were married in a Christian church ceremony and have two beautiful children who are baptized in the church. I am sure there must be hundreds of other married couples who used to be stepbrother and stepsister.

In yo*ur column you called a woman who married her stepbrother a weirdo." If you are suggesting that there is something eiJier immoral or illegal about such marriages, piease retract it, as that kind of statement can hurt a lot of people EX STEPSISTER NOW WIFE AND MOTHER

DE.AR EX: The "weirdo" in my column was referred to as a "weirdo" not because she married her stepbrother. b'Jt because she married him while she was still married to her husband, which made her a bigamist!

DEAR ABBY: I could just cry: For two weeks weve been iooking for a house to rent and have had no luck at all. Weve seen several homes that would be ideal for us, but as soon as we tell them we have six children they say, "Sorry, we want adults only.

It just makes me sick, Abby. What are we supposed to do with our children? Drown them? COLLD CRx

OE.AR COULD: I understand your problem and sympathize with you. But if you were a property owner whose property had been damaged by children, youd be reluctant to rent to families with children, too. Not everyone with six children owns a home. Keep looking.

DEAR ABBY: In your opinion, is "The Pill foolproof?

CANDY

fool.

DEAR CANDY: Nothing is foolproof in the hands of a

CONFIDENTIAL TO OLD ADAM": Your beauiful daughter who has been around a great deal geographically is "21plus eight. If she chooses to visit the apartments of her gentlemen friends, she will go. But If she is as mature" and carefully brought up as you say she is, you need not be

as concerned about her welfare as you appear to be. Daddy.

A comedy skit entitled Sunstroke" was presented by thvi fifth and sixth period Speech and Drama Classes of Rose High School at the Wednesday night meeting of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville.

The skit cast included Gloria Brewington. Joy Walton, Dana Mills. Greta White. Nancy Snowden. Steve Williams and Agnes Streeter.

Miss Vicki Bartusiak was director. Janet Bond, stage manager and Mrs. Sue Caslellow. company manager.

Mrs. Vernette Dean. P'*esident, presided at the business session. She welcomed the following guests, Donna 'iaylor. Myra King. Frances Winstead. Louise Snowden and Judy Wilcox.

. Department reports given included: Home Life, Mrs. Kay

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Countrv' Hub

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 pm Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of The Rainbow for Girls meets at -Maswiic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge .No. 885. Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:30 a m.-Mrs. W H. Woolard Jr. will be hostess to the Lakewood Pines Garden Club

10:00 a.m.The Inglis Fletcher Book Gub meets with Mrs. W.A. Pollard 12 NoonMrs. John Fletcher w ill be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club 12:30 p.m.Mrs J. E Waldrop will entertain the Thalian Book Club 12:30 p.m.Members of the Lector Book Club meet with .Mrs. Charles King 1:00 p.m.The Bonae .Artes Book Club meets with Mrs. R. W, Hawley and Aih: ^ C M. Respess 1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Club meets w ith Mrs. J.

J. Perkins 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr.

3:00 p.m The Round Table meets with .Mrs. K. H. .Mercer '3:0( p m -Mrs. Plato Evans will De hostess to the Inter Se Book Club 3:00 p.m.The Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club meets at club buildine 3:30 p m .Mrs. A1 Weimer will bo n'i.stHss to the Seira Book Club 7:00 p.m.Creasy K.

Proctor. Order of DeMolay meets at Masnoic Hall 7:30 p m The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughtm and Sons meet at the home of Mrs. Luther Moore. .Assisting hostesses

will be Mrs. C. A. Bowen^

Eunice McGee and Mrs.

V C. Fleming 8:00 p.m.Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. .Alcoholics .Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy Telephone 752-2961

8:00 p.mThe Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym

8:00 p.m.Miss Helen Perkins will entertain members of the Aries Book Club

8:00 p.m.Entre Nous Book Gub meets with Mrs. A C Tadiock. Mrs. George D Rock Vincent will be cohostess

WEDNESD.AY 12 Noon Annual Brookgreen Garden Club picnic will be held at the home of Mrs. Percy Cox

1:00 p.m.Worship services w ill be held in chapel at Pitt Memorial Hospital

1:45 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

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

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall

8:00 p.mPitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information

/\/

Now-

(Mil W(ll

and

lose

uglr

fat

ComedySkitGivenAtMeet Of Junior Womans Club

Tice; Fine Arts. Mrs. Kay LTlom; Education. .Mrs. Sarah DeLoatch. who told of possible expansion of the VIPs program in the city schools; Conservation. Mrs. Lynn Rudolph; and Public Affairs. Mrs. Mickle Savage, announced that a First Aid course will be taught at the Woman's Club building May 18-22 from 8-10 p.m.

The annual picnic for club members and their families will be held at Elm Street Park on Wednesday. June 3. beginning at 6 p.m.

A bake sale will be held at Pitt Plaza on May 16 starting at 11

a.m.

Highlights of the N.C. Federation of Womens Club Convention held recently in Winston - Salem were given by Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Marinell Moore and Mrs. Dean.

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THl-RSDAY f:30 a.m.SpHng business meeting and election of officers of the Brook Vallex' Ladies Association will be held at Brook Valley Club 6:90 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotaiy Club 6:43 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club bldg.

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets Communitv Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRID.AY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Cotmtrv Club

12:36 p m A Madhaners luncheon will be held for members of the GrectniQe Garden Club at the Farm Bureau Bldg.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session >f Faculty Duplicate Chib at Planters Bank

SATlRDAY 7:30 p.m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at

TIree Stcffs. IknMrlal Dr 1:90 p.m.-^MguIar Satoatfay Afieraoon Si^Me BrMge gttne at Ehn Street ftecmtion

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SIXDIY 12 Noon >Buffet at Grecm ille fiolf and Country Club

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Indian Demands Have Long Stirred Controversy

IMta. ae._____ ^ "

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By ROBERT McDaniel OLYMPIA, Waih (UPD-**j- IMc Ingalls Stevens, a 5-foot-i veteran of the Mexican-American war, was a man with many misskm when he and his family settled at the southern tip of Puget Sound in the fall of IIM.

The previous year President PrankUn Pierce had appointed Stevens governor of the new Washington Territory and superintendent of Indian affairs,, with treaty-nuking powers for " area roughly twice the size of New England,

Stevens got right to work and it was less than two months after settling in Olympia that he negotiated the Medicine Creek Treaty, which was the first pact in what he railed the "final settlement* with the Indians.

War Followed Treaties Other treaties followed rapidly, and in just six weeks. Stevens had what he thought were final agreements with most of the Indians living near Puget Sound. He was later to negotiate with Indians in northern Idaho and parts of Oregon and Montana.

Only eight months after Medicine Creek, however, the Indians took to the warpath claiming that Stevens and the rest of the "Bostonsas they called Americanshad tricked them.

The Indians did not like the reservation system called for in the treaties and they cared even less for the white mans tedious practice of farming.

Fight Delayed Ratification Even so. when the war came in 1855. many powerful tribes declined to fight and chose to sit it out on the reservaticms.

Although it was lightweight as such things go, the Northwest Indian War of 1855-56 had side effects that reached as far as Washington, D C., where the Senate refused to ratify all of Stevens treaties except the Medicine Creek pact, which was approved before the fighting began.

The other treaties were ratified from three to four years later, and then only after Stevens personally lobbied for them.

Historical Parallel

In the interim, Stevens himself had second thoughts about the Puget Sound pacts and in 1857 he asked George Manypenny. commissioner of Indian affairs, to give three tribes more land.

The request, which eventually was approved by Pierce, included a new reservation "at Muckleshoot Prairie, where there is a military station about to be abandoned.

In what has turned out to be a bit of irony, militant Indians and their sympathizers today are demanding that a portion of Ft. Lawton in Seattle, about 20 miles from the Muckleshoot preserve, be set aside for Indian use when the land is declared federal surplus soon.

Nothing in any Puget Sound treaty gives the Indians the right to claim land outside their reservations, which usually

LITTLE CHANCE LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The loss of a key word from the weather forecast recently in the Louisville Times gave the report the look of an ominous prophecy.

When the word "precipitation" was dropped in a typo-gra(4iical error, the fwecast read; "There is less than 5 per cent chance of tonight and to morrow."

CLEVER SIGN LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -The cleverest sign in a long time was posted outside a home here: "Ux>k DaddyPuppies for Sale.

CHURCH

FURNITURE

PEWS

pulpits

-UTARS

FO.NTS

SCREENS

were established by presidential **cutive order.

But militants such as Bob Satiacum, self-proclaimed chief of the Puyallup tribe, have contended for several years that the treaties, by themselves, are not really very important.

*Its like any other business deal, Satiacum said recently. "When businessmen make a deal, they talk it over first and then it is formalized writing.

m ^members of the ko- fish-in on the Nisqually River, pacu contained a separate

c^ Wian establishment go Elmer Kalama, then NiaquaUy dause to the effect that the

a^ adth Saa^s mihunt tribal chairman, went out of his Indiam were to be aUowed to

mands, and he has been way to sUte cleariy he neither

denounced by some of them as wanted

He contends the Indians were told one thing, and then something else was written into the treaties.

nor had asked for a publicity seeker who de- Gregorys help.

grades the true Indian cause. When Gregory later went on In addiUon to his newly trial for illegal net fishing, rejuvenated interest in more Kalama was a prosecution land, Saticaum also has been a witness. Gregory was convicted leader in the sometimes violent and sent to jail for a month, fish-in movement of recent Although the dispute between

irihal leaders and militants One such fish-in and an continues, both Indian groups ensuing trial vividly dramatized want more off-reservation fishing rights. Here again, the Stevens treaties come into the picture.

Fishing 'In Common Where applicable, the Stevens

the ^)lit between "renegades and the "establishment." Oppose Outside Aid In 1966, black activist Dick Gregory took part in a protest

fish in usual and accustomed places "in common with other citizens of the territory Annual salmon and steelhead trout runs were vital to the Indians and Stevens, according to a Department of Interior report, acknowledged this when he wrote:

It was thought necessary to allow them to fish at all accustomed places, since this would not in any manner interfere with the rights of citizens, and was necessary for the Indians to obtain a subsistence.

That sounded simple enough, but the formal treaty language included the zin common phrase which several states, in the past, have contended means Indians are not to be given any rights not given to non-Indians. Stevens Efforts Unfinished Other circumstances have also combined to cloud the issue. Perhaps the most important was the death of Gov. Stevens in the Civil War. Stevens, then a major general in the Union army, fell during the battle of Chantilly, Va., in 1862 He was only 43.

The tragedy was compounded by the fact that he was well aware of the controversy

surroundiiig the Washington Federal Oiatrict Judge Robert territory agreemetts and hid Belloni of Portland. Ore., has planned to write a full ruled that while the states have explanation someday. "fuD and complete power to

"I trust the time will come negulate all fishing, the Indians when I shall be able to vindicate have the right to a fair and them and show that they were equitable share of fish, wise and proper, and that they "Some of the fish now taken

accomplished a great end, he by sportsmen and commercial wrote. fishermen must be shared with

With the treaty questions the treaty Indians, as our never really clarified, the forefathers promised over loo controversy has boiled for well years ago, Bellonis landmark over a century. ruling said.

Indians Hope For Recognition The Northwest Indians made

Past court decisions on the skpetical by more than a fishing dispute have reflected century of dealing with white the confusion, but there are men. are not counting their fish indications a new line of yetnor parcelling out "sur-reasoning may prevail soon, plus government land.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1970ECU Takes Southern Conference Title

Look Mom! ... No WIngti

PETTY FLIPS THROUGH AIR . . . Richard Petty of Randleman has his

head and arm out the window as his car flips. (AP Wirephoto).

By WOODY PEELE Refleder Sports EdBw

FT. Eusns, VA. - Hal Baird truck out SO George Washington Oobmals last night as he pitched East Carolina to the Southern Conference Championship, 13 to S.

Hank Bimnell had kept George Washington alive with a 4^> shutout in die afternoon game of the best of three series but it was all Pirates in the night game.

Baird allowed only three hits and walked two. Strangely enough, Bunnell was almost a hero f(HT the Colonials, stnridng two triples in the game.

But the Bucs slashed three GW pitchers for 16 hits and took advantage of five errors to roll to the easy win.

Bunnell completely handcuffed the Bucs in. the opening game to get the Colonials back into the series. East Cardina got only four hits off him and two of diem were cheap ones.

Dennis Vick reached frst in the second when his pop fly to right was lost in die sun. Corrada singled in the sixth but was easily thrown out as he tried to stretch the hit into a double. In the seventh, Skip Taylw got a single into center and in the ninth, Len Dowd reached.

out a slow roller to

Bunnell struck out 10 and walked none in getting the shutout.

George Washington Ugged loser Sonny Robineon for a run in the top of the first and that was really aU the Colonials needed. Leadoff batter. Bob Dennis, walked and was nmning when Dick Baughman grounded to second, erasing hopes for a

double play. Sam PerioBO lofted a single to center and Dennis came home with the run.

It looked like that would be all the Colonials would do as Robinson retired the next 15 batters in a row, but with one out in the sixth, the Coloniab broke

it open with foree more runs.

Dennis singled through the middle and with two outs, Perlozzo doubled down the left field line with Dennis moving to third. Bunndl helped his own cause with a single to center scoring both runners. Clift Brown followed with a hit to right that wu kicked away by the charging fielder and it went for a double with Bennell coming all the way into score the final Colonial run.

'Rm Oolonials had a brief threat in the eighth when two men were walked by reliever Tim Beyliss but he got the final out to get out of the jam.

In the second game, the Pirates i^ed up two in the first iiming. Brian McNeely walked and Mike Akkridge made it 2 to 0 with a 370 foot drive over the left center field fence.

Rie Oolonials came back to tie it ig> however in the second. Bunnell opened the inning with a trifde and scored when Eric %>ink reached on an error. Gift Brown singled to right field but the ball got through Aldridge and Spink streaked home with the tying run. That was all for GW howevo' despite a fourth inning triple by Bunnell.

In the bottom of the second, Dennis Vick singled and stole second. Len Dowd singled bringing him around for a 3 to 2 edge. Ihe Bucs never trailed again.

Aldridge opened the third with a double and Skip Taylor singled to left. The ball got through the fielder however and Aldridge came home. Walters singled to right but Taylm* was thrown out going to third. Baird and Vick

walked, loading the bases. Dowd slapped the ball into center scoring both runners to make it 6 to 2.

The Bucs pushed four more runs across in the fourth. Corrada walked and scored on a single by Aldridge. Walters singled to right, bringing Aldridge around. Baird followed with a triple bringing Walters in and a hit by Vick sewed Baird.

East Carolina picked up their final three runs in the seventh. With two out, Garrett singled to deep shwt and Dowd reached on a single through the middle Cwrada singled home Garrett McNeely hit sharply to short where the ball was errored and both Baird and Corrada came home.

Baird struck out five in a row at one point and had a string of eight later in the game. His figure of 20 surpassed his earlier effort of 16 against VMI. The 20 strikeouts set a Southern Conference playoff record.

The Pirates, who have now wualified for the NCAA playoffs in Gastonia May 28 through 30, will play host to Campbell College Tuesday at 3 p.m. in

their final home appearance of the year.

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LA Stars Defeat Denver

Pearson Races To Rebel Win

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -Old pro David Pearson dr^.ve a Ford to victory Saturday in the Rebel 400, a stock car classic that saw Plymouth star Richard Petty hospitalized from injuries suffered in a spectacular wreck.

Pearson, 35, grabbed the lead on the 259th of 290 laps over the treacherous 1% mile Darlington International Raceway and was never seriously challenged from that point as contenders fell by the wayside.

Dick Brooks of Porterville, Calif., finished second in a Plymouth, while Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C., was third in a Dodge. Fourth place went to

James Hylton of Inman, S.C., in a Ford. Rookie Benny Parsons of Detroit was fifth in a Ford.

Pearsons average speed was 129.688 miles per hour despite four caution flags that slowed the race for 37 laps.

A driver for 17 years, Pearson picked up $16,575 from the $85,000 purse. Brooks, 29, was paid $8,370his biggest career checkfor his second place effort.

Petty, stock car racings all time money and events winner, crashed his Plymouth into the fourth turn guard rail while running in third place at the 117th lap.

The racer slid broadside down the front straightaway before

veering across the track and slamming into a concrete barrier that protects pit road from the track itself.

The car then flipped several times in the air before landing upside down within yards of a large section of the estimated 42,000 spectators.

The 32-year-old winner of 105 events and more than $600,000 in prize money, was taken from the wreckage and treated briefly at the infield infirmary before being rushed to a larger hospital in Florence, 12 miles away.

A Petty spokesman there said later the driver suffered cuts on his neck and head, a dislocated shoulder and numerous bruises. He also said a bone in Pettys

CramptonTakesTwo-Shot Lead Into Final Round

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer HOUS'TON (AP) - Bruce Crampton lengthened his lead despite a triple bogey seven Saturday while Ben Hogan remained in mild contention after three rounds of the $115,000 Houston Giampions International Invitational golf tournament.

The Poker-faced Qrampton finished with a one-over-par 72 and a 54 hold score of 210. Cramptmi an Australian now living in Dallas, went into the days play with a one shot lead but takes a margin of two strcrices into Sundays final r(Mind on the 7,166 yard Campions Golf Gub course. Hardhitting young Bert Greene moved into second i^ace with a three-under par 68 as most of the filed backed up on the long, testir^ course. H(^an, a 56-year-old master who last won in 1957 and is making his first competitive appearance in three years, limped in with a 71 for 217just six strokes off.

Greenes second place 211.

I played a little better, said Hogan limping noticably on an injured left knee, but it wasnt much to get excited about.

As he has throughout the tournament, the little giant with the steel-gray eyes drew the majority of the gallery.

I could almost feel them pulling for me, he said. I think they want me to do well as much or more than I do.

Gibby Gilbert, a Florida club pro in his first year on the tour, had a 71 for 212 and third place. He joined Crampton and Greene as the (Hily men under par.

The pin placements were about as tough as Ive seen, said Greene, still looking for his first tour triumph.

It was much tougher than the first two days, said Gilbert. The winds were swirling and gusty.

Dave Hill, 46-year-old Art Wall and Dale Douglass were tied at 213, four strokes off the lead. Hill, the 1969 Vardon Tro-

New

Gain

York Mets Victory

NEW YORK (AP) - Dave Marshall and Art Shamsky keyed an eight-run explosion in the fifth inning that set one club record, tied another and sent the New Ywit Mets to a 14-5 victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday.

Marshall and Shamsky singled home two runs afece in the fifth as the Mets struck for nine hitsmost ever for them in one inningand tallied eight runs in vthe same frame for the third time their nine-year history.

The scoring binge snap^ a 4-4 deadlock and Afonhall smacked another two-run single in the sixfii, helping southpaw Jerry Koosman gain his first victory in three decisions this season.

Shamsky, whose third inning homer had tied the game,

opened the fifth with a douUe and came around to scwe on singles by Ken Boswell and Donn Goidenon, A walk and singles by Koosman and Tommie Agee delivered two more runs.

Bud Harrelson singled, filling the bases, before Marshall knocked in two runs with a single, took second on the throw to the plae and sonred behind Harrelson on Shamskyt second hit in the inning.

Agees single extended his hitting streak to 20 games.

Willie McCovey delivered one San Francisco run with m infield single in the first inning and doMbled another across in the third before Ken Hendersons two-run homer gave the Giants a 4-S edge.

phy winner and Wall, the 1959 Masters champion, had 70s and Douglass took a 71.

Some of the seccmd round leaders had major difficulty. Gene Littler took a 77 for 217. Johnny Pott had a 75, also for 217. Deane Beman went to 74 for 215.

Fred Marti, in third place going into the days play, ba-looned to a 77 for 216.

Crampton, a 34-year-old veteran of 14 years on the American tour, went seven under par for the tournament with birdies on the third, from four feet, and the fifth, from 15 feet, and appeared to be ready to run away with it.

But he put his tee shot out of bounds on the seventh. He put his next into the woods to the right, came out to the left of the green, chilled poorly and missed the green. He chipped on and one-putted for a seven.

Bruce, who complained about the speed of |day, wedged to within four feet on the ninth, and canned another birdie putt of nine feet on the 13th.

But he missed the green and bogeyed the tough 14th, got it back with a 25 foot putt on the next, then bogeyed the last two holes, putting one in the water on 17 and missing the green on 18.

You play in threesomes the first two days, and its slower, he said. Then you go to twosomes and it speeds up. The twosome in front of us had a starters time ahead of them and they kind of moved up on that.

Then we had a cotqile of bad holes and that puts you behind. Youre conscious of being slow and youre almost running trying to catch up.

Its on your mind. You think about it.

Hogan had it one under for the day when he trudged wearily to fiie 18th, a 440 yard pv four. He IMt his second Just short of the green, but putted some 70 feet from the firinge, mia^ by about 18 inchea. Then he blew the short putt for a bogey.

shoulder was chipped.

Pearson, who started the race from a second row position, led seven times for a total of 117 laps. He gained the advantage for good with 100 miles to go when Isaacs Dodge glanced off the sec(Nid turn wall to put him out of contention.

In all, seven drivers held the advantage at one time or another, but Pearson never was far out of the lead as he turned in his usual cmisistent performance on this toughest of aU major speedways.

The slender, slightly-greying Pearson now has won two races at Darlington and in 11 starts has never finished worse than fifth.

Other leaders included Petty, who brought an ill-handling short track racer up fnnn a 12th place start to roar into the lead for a single lap shortly after the 100-mile mark.

Mechanical problems put several other contenders out of action before half the race had been run.

Pete Hamilton, Pettys 26-year-old driving mate, was a victim of engine failure. The Wond driver from Dedham, Mass., winner of both the Daytona 500 and the Talladega 500, had led the race on two brief occasions bef% he retired.

The days first caution flag came out when LeeRoy Yar-Ix'ough, winner of both races here last year, wrecked his Fwd at about the same spot on the track where Pettys accident occurred.

The two front row starters. Dodges Giarlie Glotzbach and Bobby Allison, were siddined by engine failures. Allison had set the pace for 88 laps before he suddenly lost powo* on the 145th circuit.

Glotzbach, who had won the inside pole positiim, drove less than 100 miles before bowing out. He was in front the first four laps.

By BURL OSBORNE Associated Press Writer

DENVER (AP) - Merv Jacksons jump shot with 16 seconds left to play gave the Los Angeles Stars a 108-107 victory over Denver and the Western Division title in the American Basketball Association Saturday.

The Stars won the best-of-sev-en series, four games to one, and will meet the Indiana Pacers for foe ABA diampionship.

The battle before a national television audience climaxed a climb from foe ABA Western Division cdlar for both teanu.

Denver moved from last place in Decembor to first place at foe end of foe regular season.

The Stars, winning 17 of their final 21 regular season games, just made it to the playcrff and then eliminated Dallas, while foe Rockets eliminated last years ABA champion Washington Caps, who won as the Oakland Oaks.

The Stars, without a superstar, used a balanced scoring attack to overcome a 37-point performance Denvers ^[lencer Haywood, the rookie chosoi the most valuable playor in the ABA.

The Stars had seven players in double figures, led by George Stone with 22 and Jackson with 20.

The Rockets, smarting from three straight losses to Los An

geles, started off by taking a 32-24 lead at the end of the first quarter.

But, after trailing by as many as 11 points, the Stars roared back to a 56-52 halftime advantage. The Rockets, with Haywood leading the way, regained the lead at the start of the final quarter, 84-81.

Then it was nip and tuck down to the final buzzer, with neither team leading by more than four points.

The Rockets had the lead for

the last time with 1:55 on Haywoods stuff shot. Jackson tied it up with 1:01 remaining on a short jumper.

Los Angeles rebounded Jeff Congdons missed jumper and called time out with 29 seconds remaining. The Stars worked the ball to Jackson, who connected on his short jumper with 16 seconds remaining.

Cogdons final try missed the mark, and the Stars rebounded.

Congdon hit 18 points and Byron Beck 17 for the Rockets.

Orioles Edge By White Sox, 4-3

Homers Lift Cubs Past Reds, 81

BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles, hitless against Tommy John for five innings Saturday, raked foe Chicago left-hander for four runs in foe sixth after an error by Gail Ho|Ains and went on to etMs the White Sox 4-3, extending their winning streak to five games.

Brooks Robinsons two-run homer caiqied foe sixth inning uprising and gave foe Orioles a 4-2 lead. The homer, and a pair of singles in foe same inning, were Baltimores only hits off John and reliever Danny Murphy.

Carlos May homered for foe White Sox in the ei^fo, closing the gap, but winning pitcher Tom Phoebus and, reliever Eddie Watt checked them foe rest of foe way.

Merv Rettenmund led off foe Orioles sixth with a grotinder to shortstop Luis Aparicio and first baseman Hopkins let the throw get pest him for a two-base er-TOT. One out lat^. Curt Mottoo singled to left for the first Baltimore hit, scoring Rettenmund to trim the Sox lead to 2-1.

A walk to Boog Powell and

Paul Blairs nin-sctxing single tied foe game, but Blair was thrown out at second trying to stretch his hit. Brooks Robinson then crashed his fourth homer of the season, scoring behind Powell to break the deadlock.

Hopkins error made three of the runs unearned.

John, 2-6, walked Rettenmund and hit Motton with a pitch in the first inning, then retired 13 Orioles in order before walking Andy Etchebarren in foe fifth.

The White Sox took a 2-0 advantage in the fourth when Hopkins lashed a two-out triple and Ed Herrmann followed with his first homer of foe year.

Phoebus, 3-1, limited the visitors to five more hits, including Mays fourth homer, before giving way to Watt with me out in foe ninth.

By JOE MOOSllIL Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Jim Hickmans three-run homer and Ernie Banks 499th of his career S|xirred the Chicago Cuba to an 8-1 victory over Cincinnati Saturday in a battle between the National Leagues division leaders.

Hickmans fifth homer highlighted a four-run second inning and Banks second of the season came with two out in foe seventh after Johnny Callison had singled for his third hit of the game.

Bill Hands, boosting his record to 5-1, contained the hard-hitting Reds but lost his shutout in the second when Lee May slammed his seventh homer of the year for a short-lived 1-0 lead.

The Cubs showed little respect for starter Gary Nolan, who came in with a 5-0 record. They rapped him for four runs in the second and only a fine relief stint by Ray Washburn with the bases loaded and one out kept

the Cubs in check.

The Cubs added another run in the fifth when Callison doubled, took third on a single by Banks and scored while Hickman was grounding out.

With two out in foe seventh, Callison singled and Banks, seeking to become the ninth man in history to hit 500 home runs, brought the crowd of 33,168 roaring to its feet when he sligged a Don Gullett pitch over the left field catwalk.

Hands, who scattered seven hits, scored the Cubs final run in the eighth when he walked and came around on two-out singles by Glenn Beckert and Billy Williams.

It was Cincinnatis second consecutive defeat following an eight-game winning streak. The Cubs have won two in a row after losing six straight.

Alabama's 1970 football team will meet VPI, LSD and Auburn in Birmingham and will play Florida. Vanderbilt and Mississippi State in Tuscaloosa. Ala.

Scoreboard

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Now York

Washington

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Chicago

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It IS 4I0 W

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14^1 lieUauy Ketiector. Uieenvilie. N C.buiiday. May 10.1170

Bucs Whitewash ColonialsHastings' One-Hitter Paces Win

By WOODY PEia.E BcllMtar suerte Editor

FORT EUSTIS, VA.-East Car^ina Ubiversitys Ron Htotingf weaved a masterful, if soraewiiat sfaaky, ooe^iitter at George Wa^ington FViday night to give the Pirates a 1-0 lead in the Southern Conference baseball playoffs, 7-0.

Tbe Bucs and Qdonials were to decide the best of-three series Saturday.

Hastings allowed only one hit, a double by Hank Bunndl in the fourth inning. He walked three, hit one, struck out six. On a number of occasions, he worked out a full count to batters.

I guess I was just trying to throw too hard, be said afterwards. The ball just seemed to get away from me sometimes.

I just wanted to throw it too

hard.

There were actually few threats for Hastings to worry about, however. He walked the opening Cblonial, but he was cut down in a double play. Another reached in the third when a soft liner was ckopped at shortstop.

Bunnell got his double with two away in the fourth and then stole third. That hit was a pop-up into short right that couldnt quite be reached.

Hastings walked the leadoff batter in the seventh. But he waited on first for the rest of the inning. He walked another with one out in the eighth, who advanced on a passed ball, but got no firther than seccmd.

Finally in the ninth, he hit the leadoff man, only to see him caught in a double play.

His fellow Pirates tagged

three Colonial pitchers for twelve hits, bunching nine of them in two innings for all seven of the runs. Two nn crossed on three hits in the second. And five more crossed in the eighth, when the Bucs rapped out six hits.

Of the 12, half were for extra bases. Flour were doubles and two went for triples.

George Washington was wable to start its pitching ace, Bunnell, who tossed 12 innings against William and Mary on Tuesday to get the Colonials a berth in the tomament. Instead, they went with their number two man, Dick Baughman, who despite being tagged for two in the second inning, hdd the Bucs at bay intil the eighth.

Mike Aldridge hit the ball sharply off Baughmans glove and beat out the throw for a

aigle in the second. Hal Baird shot a hit into deqi left, with Aldridge streaking all die way home for the first run. Baird, who finished up with a double, moved on to third on an out. He came home to score when Dennis V^ck doubled to ri^t.

The Bucs threatened again in

the third as Dick Corrada opened with a single and was sacrificed to second. Baird got another double in the fourth, and Garrett reached third after singling in the seventh.

Then, in the eighth inning, the Bucs btoibt the ice again and flooded over five more runs.

Orr Could Be

First To Win

Cbrrada opened the inning with

a triple to deep right center. Len

Dowd laid down a perfect bunt

on the squeeze, scoring Cbrrada

and beating out the throw for a hit. And Stan Staeeden sacrificed him to second. He scored when Skip Taylors liner to left bom(d out of the park for another double. Aldridge got a single on a ball hit deep to third, and that spdled the end for Baughman.

After rdiefer Jody Wampler

had struck out the next batt^, Garrett lined one down the right field line, scoring bmfa Tk^or and Aldridge and ending ig> with a triple. VTck fcdlowed up with a single to right, scoring Garrett.

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Four Trophies

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Grumpier Leads Fike Sectional Track Win

BOSTON (AP) - Bobby Orr, his arms already full (rf awards, could become the first man in National Hockey League histwy to win four individual trophies in a single season.

ECU-bound Carlester Grumpier paced Fike High to a division championship in the sectional track meet held here Friday.

Grumpier, one of the brightest college football prospects in the nation, won the 120 high hurdles and 180 low hurdles and anchored the winning mile relay team.

Northern Nash won the Glass One Division in the meet that sends the first four finishers to the state meet in Raleigh next weekend.

Since Fridays meet was the first of its kind, each winning time or distance was a record.

Gliff Edwards of Rose tied with two others for laurels in the pole vault competition. Each recorded a vault of 13-5'4.

Mike Harrington, also of Rose High, placed third in the high jump.

Dickie Newton of Farmville took fourth place in the low hurdles.

Summary:

CLASS TWO

Shot put: 1, McDonald

(Rockingham 54.8. 2. Peacock (Jacksonville 3. Waddell (Pinecrest) 4. Corbett (Person), Long jump: 1. Malone

(Millbrook 21-10'/2. 2. Thornton (Roanoke Rapids) 3. Evans (Millbrook) 4. Brown (Rockingham.

Discus: 1. Smith (Cary) 157-1.

2. McNeil (Ligon) Peacock (Jacksonville) 4. Gooch (Cary).

120 high hurdles: 1. Grumpier (Wilson Fike) 14.0. 2 Romes (Hillside) 3. McRee (Broughton) 4. Bracey (Scotland).

100: 1. Ray (Ligon) 9.8. 2. Young (Enloe) 3. Phillips (Goldsboro) Clark (Goldsboro.

Mile: 1. Wilkens (Person) 4:16.8. 2. Garcia (Seventy-First

3. Edwards (Broughton) .McMillan (Hoke).

880 relay. 1. Goldsboro 1:30.3.

2. Jacksonville 3. Hillside 4. Rocky Mount.

High jump: 1. B. Phillips (Scotland) 6-4. 2. R. Quick (Hamlet) 3. Harrington (Greenville Rose). 4. K. Helms (Smithfield-Selma).

440: 1. Holmes (Smithfield-Selma) 49.9. 2. Whitfield

(Hillside) 3. Bridges (Hoke) 4.

Powers (New Hanover).

180 low hurdles: 1. Grumpier Wilson) 19.7. 2. McKenzie Goldsboro. 3. Bracey Scotland) 4. Romes (Hillside).

880: 1, Allen (Rose) 1:58.8. 2. Lattie (Person) 3. Day (Terry Sanford) 4. Edwards (Broughton),

200:1. Covington (Rockingham) 22.5. 2. Jones (Rocky Mount) 22,5. 3. Young (Enloe 4. Pride (Pinecrest).

Two mile: 1. Merritt (Sanford) 9:43. 2. Lee (Wilson Fike) 3, Craddock (Rockingham). Margui (Terry Sanford).

Mile relay l. Wilson Fike, 3:26.2. 2. Jacksonville 3. Pinecrest 4. Northeastern.

Pole vault: Edwards

(Greenville Rose). 2. Denton (Enloe). 3. Peterson (Broughton) 13-5*4. 4. Miller (Wilson Fike).

TEAM SCORES: Wilson Fike 25, Rockingham 18, Jacksonville 16, Goldsboro 16, Greenville Rose 15, Scotland 13, Hillside 13, Enloe 12, Person 12, Broughton 11, Ligon 10, Millbrook 10, Pinecrest 9, Smithfield, Selma Carry 8, Rocky Mount 7, Sanford 6, Terry Sanford 5, Hoke 5, Seventy-First 5, Hamlet 4, Roanoke Rapids 4, New Hanover 3, Northeastern 2, Saratoga 2, Cape Fear 1.

(Burgaw) 10. 3. Broadie (S. Wayne) 10.4. Siler (Jordan-Matthews) 10.2 Mile: 1. Riggsbee (Weldon) 4:39.9. 2. Slade (Ahoskie) 3. Risley (Camp Lejeune) 4. Shackleford (Saratoga).

880 relay: 1. Jordan Matthews 1:32.5. 2. N. Nash 3. Burgaw 4. Holmes

440: 1. Pridgen (N. Nash) 51.3. 2. stalling (Holmes) 3. Jernigan (Holmes) 4. Holland (S. Lenoir).

180 low hurdles. 1. Phillips (Union Pines) 22.0.2. Moody (N. Nash) 3. Shamberger (N. Moore. 4. Newton (Farmville).

880. 1. Stancil (EasT Montgomery) 22.6. 2. Burnette (Oxford Orphanage 3. McCleese (Holmes) 4. Shepard (Holmes), 220: 1. Stancil (East Mon-:gomery) 22.6. 2. Silver (Jordan Mathews). 3. Ramsey (Burgaw)

1. Coley (N. Nash).

Two mile: 1. Dickerson

Farmville) 10:23.8. 2. Burnette Oxford Orphanage). 3. Mc-:::ieese (Holmes) 4. Shepard Holmes).

Bostons Orr claimed the Art Ross trophy as scoring champion, the James D. Norris trophy as top defenseman, and the Hart trophy as most valuable player at Fridays annual NHL awards luncheon.

It marked the third time in history that one man has won three trophiesChicagos Stan Mikita took the Hart, Ross and Lady Byng for effective and gentlemanly play in 1967 and 1968and with the Bruins about to clinch the Stanley Cup, Orr could make it a grand slam by taking the Conn Smythe trophy as MVP of the playoffs.

Boston needs only one more victory to finish off St. Louis and clinch its first cup in 29 years. That could come in Sun

days fourth game of their championship series and afterwards the leagues Board of (Jovernors will pick the MVP and Smythe trophy winner.

Orr, with 19 points, a record for defensemen in the playoffs, stands an excellent shot at the trophy. His chief competition should come from teammate Phil Esposito, who has set a scoring record for all players with 26 playoff points.

Esposito,* who took the Hart and Ross trophy last year, sat back and beamed with brotherly pride Friday as he watched his brother, Tony, walk off with two awards. Tony, who turned in a record 15 shutouts for Chicago, took the Calder trophy as Rookie of the Year as well as the Ve-zina, awarded to the goalie on the team allowing the fewest goals.

St. Louis, in the process of being swept out of the finals for the third straight year, managed a small measure of solace when the Blues Phil Goyette won the Byng trophy.

Home Runs Highlight National League Games

Britain Out

Going ... going ... gcwie.

That was the National League story Friday as big sluggers and light hitters alike zeroed in on the fences for a record 30 home runs in a mere seven games.

It was the most ever hit in one day in the NLthe old mark was 28 in eight games on July 8, 1962and matched the American and major league record set June 10,1962, and repeated June 14,1964, both times in 10 games.

You couldnt blame the pitchers for suspecting that someone had slipped in the juiced-up experimental baseball as one after another shot over the fences.

Willie Mays of the Giants, Tony Perez and Hal McRae of the Reds, Billy Williams of the Cubs and Bob Robertson of the Pirates walloped two apiece to set the pace. But the list also included blasts by such unre-nowned sluggers as Van Kelly, Chris Cannizzaro, Bob Barton and Dave Campbell of the Padres, Gary Sutherland of the Expos, Byron Browne of the Phillies and Hal King of the

Braves. Even relief pitcher Dave Roberts of the Padres got into the act, and his was the last one of the night to equal the AL standard.

When the bombing had subsided, these were the results: Chicago Cubs 10, Cincinnati 7; Atlanta 8, St. Louis 7; San Francisco 7, New York Mets 1; Houston 7, Pittsburgh 5; Los Angeles 8, Philadelphia 4 in 12 innings; San Diego 11, Montreal 1 in the opener of a twi-nighter and Montreal 7, San Diego 6 in the 11-inning nightcap.

In the American League, it was Baltimore 6, Chicago White Sox 1; Minnesota 7, Cleveland 6; Kansas City 9, Detroit 3; Oakland 7, Boston l and California 4, New York Yankees 3.

The Cubs and Reds combined for nine homers in their slug-fest, with Williams driving in four runs as Chicagos six-game losing streak and Cincinnatis string of eight victories ended.

Besides Williams, Perez and McRae, J. C. Martin and Jim Hickman of the Cubs and Johnny Bench of the Reds also horn-

Of Davis Cup

CLASSONE High jump: 1. Everette, Ahoskie, 6-0. 2. Spaulding, (Hallsboro) 5-10. 3. fish

(Fuquay) 5-10. 4. Legg (Camp Lejeune) 5-8.

Long jump: 1. Page (Jones Central) 21-103/4. 2. Jackson (Aycock) 21.5/8. Ramsey (Burgaw). 4. Powell (Burgaw) 21-1*/8.

Discus: 1. Everett (Northern Nash) 145/2. 2. Futrell (East Montgomery) l39*/z. 3. Albritton (S. Lenoir) 135. 4. Rhodes (S. Lenoir).

Shot put: 1. Rhodes (S. Lenoir) 51*/^. 2. Whitley (Aycock) 4834. Sloan (Shallotte) 48. 4. Nealy (Tabor City) 47.

120 high hurdles: 1. Tayborn (N. Nash) 14.9. 2. Shamberger (N. Moore) 15.0. 3. McKenzie (Elizabeth) 15.1. 4. Bowen (Greene Central) 15.1 100: 1. Stancil (E. Montgomery) 9.9. 2. Ramsey

Pole vault: l. Aycock

(Aycock) 12 ft. 2. Auman (E. Montgomery) 3. Clark (Elizabethtown 4. Williamson (Greene Central).

Mile relay: 1. N. Nash 3:31.2. Holmes 4. 3. Northampton 6. 4 S. Lenoir.

TEAM SCORES: Northern Nash 39, East Montgomery 20, Holmes 20, South Lenoir 16, Burgaw 15, Aycock 13 1-3, Jordan Mathews 12, Camp Lejeune 11, Elizabethtown 9, Farmville 8, Northampton, 7. North Moore 7, Oxford Orphanage 6, Weldon 6, Jones Central 6, Union Pines 6 1-3, Greene Central 5, South Wayne 4, Tabor City 4, Hallsboro 4, Ahoskie 4, Shallotte 3, Fuquay 3, Saratoga 2, Knapp 1, Williams 1-3.

Dave Bristol, new manager of the Seattle Pilots of the American League, broke into organized baseball as a second baseman in 1951.

There were 25 false starts in the 1892 American Derby run in Chicago. Boundless won the race. The field was at the post one hour and .33 minutes.

LONDON (AP) - Austria swept Britain out of the Davis Cup tennis tournament in the first round Saturday as Hans Kary whipped Britains John Clifton 6-3, 6-2, 6-4 for a 3-2 victory.

The eclipse of Britain, beaten European Zone finalist last year, and the strong emergence of East European nations were the features of the days performances.

The Soviet Union moved close to first-round victory when Soviet champion Alexsander Me-treveli and Sergei Likhachev beat Hungarys Szabolcs Baran-yi and Robert Machan 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, 8-6.

The Soviet doubles and international experience Metrevelis individual brilliance were decisive in the match lasting just over two hours.

Romania, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia moved into the second round, together with West Germany, Spain and Austria.

cided Sunday are the Italy Czechoslovakia encounter, locked 1-1 in Grugliasco after rain washed out play Saturday, and the Soviet Union leading Hungary 2-1 in Budapest.

In Edinburgh, Britians Gerald Batterick earlier defeated Peter Pokorny 6-4 6-2 9-7 to tie the series 2-2. But then Kary subdued Clifton.

Britians leading players, including Mark Cox, have turned professional since last years Davis Cup.

Romania beat Iran 4-1 in Tehran, where Die Nastase over

came Hussein Akbari 6-2, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3 and Marmuriano, subbing for Ion Tiriac, who was ill, lost toTaghi Akbari 6-1, 6-4, 6-3.

Romania now meets Greece or The Netherlands.

In Athens, Greece led 2-1 after its doubles pair, Nicholas Kelo-geropouos and Pericles Gavrie-lides, beat Hollands Jan Hor-dinjk and Nick Fleury 4-6, 6-2, 6-2. 6-2.

Bulgaria took an unbeatable 3-0 lead after U.K. Uackhmakov and S. Velev defeated Turkeys Tashin Gursoy and Remzi Aydin 6-4, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2 in the doubles in Istanbul. Bulgaria now meets Spain, which outclassed Sweden in Stockholm.

Manuel Orantes and Juan Gis-bert defeated Ove Bengtson and Hans Merell 10-8, 6-3, 8-6 to give Spain a 3-0 lead.

In Geneva, Switzerland and France were tied 1-1 after Swiss champion Demitri Strda beat Georges Goven 10-8, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3 in the second singles match.

Yugoslavia took an insurable 3-1 lead over Poland when Zeljko Franulovic beat Vladimir Rybarczyk 6-1, 6-2. West Germany disposed of Denmark 4-1 when Christian Kuhnke defeated Dane Erik Hedelund 6-0 7-5 6-1 and Wilhelm Bungert beat Juer-gen Ulrich 7-5 6-2 2-6 3-6 6-3.

West Germany now meets either Norway or the United Arab Republic.

In Cairo, Egypt held 2-1 lead after the Norwegian doubles pair of Fritjof Prydz and Jon Erik Ross scored a 7-5 2-6 6-4 6-1 victory over Aly Dawoudi and Abdel Ghani Mohamed.

Ayden Outclubs Griffon, 14-8

GRIFTON Ayden continued its winning ways in Pitt County baseball Friday, toppling Grifton, 14-8.

Scoring in every inning but the fifth, the Tornadoes coupled 14 hits with 6 Grifton errors.

Meanwhile, Grifton took advantage of seven Ayden errors and eight of their own hits.

Ayden wasted little time getting on the scoreboard. Leadoff hitter Mike Griffin reached on an error. Alan Wilson

Falcons Get Don Dalton

doubled. Then Dale Manning doubled to score Griffin. Catcher Mike THi^ then singled to score two more runs.

The Tornadoes got three runs again in the second, and the Bulldogs retaliated with three of their own. But Aydens runners kept circling the bases, and the Tornado pitching settled down after the fourth to keep the win intact.

Wilson led the Tornadoes, with 4-5 at the plante. Manning and Tripp banged out three hits each.

Finnigan, Loftin (4) and Tripp; Whaley, Cherry (5) and Harper.

ered.

Kings solo homer in the seventh inning enabled the Braves to edge the (Ordinals. It served the Cards right since they were the only team that didnt contribute to the home run barrage.

Hank Aaron got the Braves even in the sixth with a three-run homer off Bob Gibson, his 12th of the season. Rico Clarty extended his hitting streak to 26 games with an infield single and the Braves matched their longest winning skein10 games since they moved from Milwaukee.

Mays showed his old New York fans a thing or two and his two homerscareer Nos. 605 and 606helped rookie Miguel Puente to his first big league triumph.

Bobby Bonds hit an inside-the-park shot for the Giants while New Yorks Ken Boswell spoiled Puentes shutinit bid with a solo shot in the eighth.

Tommie Agee of the Mets set a club record by hitting in his 19th straight game.

Pitcher Jim Rays infield hit tx'oke a sixth-inning deadlock and Joe Morgan followed with a two-run triple to spark Houston past Pittsburgh, despite Robertsons two homers. Doug Rader connected for the Astros.

The Dodgers snapped a 4-4 tie with Philadelphia in the 12th on two-out doubles by Willie Davis and Wes Parker and Bill Sudak-is iced it with a three-run homer. The Phillies had tied it with three late-inning solo shotsby Browne, Deron Johnson and Don Money.

Two-run homers by Kelly and Cannizzaro highlighted San Diegos first-game victory but Montreal won the nightcap when Gary Ross wild-pitched the winning run home from third base. The Padres wasted home runs by Nate Colbert, Barton, Campbell and Roberts. Rusty Staub homered for the Expos.

CULLOWHEE, N. C. (AP) -The Atlanta Falcons have obtained from the Dallas Cowboys waiver rights to Don Dalton, former Western Carolina University quarterback.

The 6 foot 1,195-pound native of Edneyville holds 16 of 22 WCU single - game, season and career records for passing and total offense. He completed 131 of 269 passes for 2,626 yards and 16 touchdowns last season. He led the Catamounts to a 9-1 season, the best in the schools history.

He has signed a one-year contract with the Falpons and is to report July 24 to their preseason training camp at Johnson City, Tenn.

Pace Winner

YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) -la Napoleon finally has lived up to the promise showed in 1967 when he was voted the champion 2-year-old pacer in harness racing.

The son of Dale Frost-Sarah Napoleon has been troubled with bursitis in his right shoulder since that 1967 campaign when he won 20 of 23 starts.

He forgot his ailment at Yonkers Raceway Friday night and roared from behind to win the $50,000 Martin Tananbaum In-tematiMial Pace going away by two lengths over Rum Customer at odds of $27.20 for $2.

Time for the Vk miles in this first leg of Yonkers $150,000 International Series was 3:03 1-5.

Legal Action

Is Threatened

Most Happy Fellows

Three jubilant New York Knicker-Nckm peea each other on the back Hb mstaat eat^ratulations in the Mwr nm Prida^r night in MmMi ai tMr vietary over the Los I" ' i

Angeles Lakers at New Yorks Madison Square Garden. They are, from left: Dave OeBusschere, Willis Reed and Caxiie Russell. (AP Wirephoto)

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Legal action was threatened Saturday against New Yorks Madison Square Garden by the Olympic Boxing (Hub of Los Angeles to prevent the Garden from staging a match between CalifiHnia heavyweights Jerry (Juarry and Mac Foster June 17.

In a prqiared release Mrs. Ai-leen Eaton, the OlymfMcs promoter, said; ... an action would be filed probably seeking an injunction to prevent Madison Square Gardoi (forporation from proceedings with its intended (juarry-Foster bout in New Y(Mt, as well as requesting monetary damages from Madison Square Garden Corporation and Mr. Harry Markson and Mr. Theodore Brenner.

Markson is head of the Gardens Boxing department and Brenner the matchmaker.

The statement continued, that the managers of quarry and Foster had negotiated with

the Olympic and signed contracts in good faith for the boxers to meet in Los Angeles June 12; that in spite of the fact it was known that these contracts had been filed with the California State Athletic Commission, Madison Square Garden Corporation signed another contract with Jerry Quarry personally. In New York, Markson said: We have valid ciaitracts signed by the principals. The New Ywk Commission is familiar with the situation and accepts the validity of our contracts, which were negotiated before the Olympic Club got into

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A decision which could mean suspension of the two fighters in California is presently awaited following a closed door hearing here Wednesday conducted by Robert Turley, executive officer (tf the commission.

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GOLDSBORO - Gokkboro-: bounced back from a first-inaiiig deficit to slip past Roae Hi^s Rampants, 3-1, here Friday.

Cougtf pitcher David Flowers scattered seven Rose hits in giving the Rampants their third loss in eight conference outings.

Leadoff batter Larry Hal ton lifted a double down the right field line for Rose. Shortstop Ronnie Leggett then managed an infield single off the pitchnrs ^ove, moving Halton to third. Halton later scored when Tommy Durham grounded out.

Hammerin' Hank Needs 12 Hits

A Stretch In Time

Atlanta secondbaseman Felix Millan makes a long and was trying to stretch it into a double. The Braves stretch in time to tag out St. Louiscenterfielder Jose won, 8-7 for their 10th consecutive victory. (AP Cardenal in the second inning of a National League Wirephoto) game in Atlanta Friday night. Cardenal had singled

Klllebrew, Powell Swat Homers

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

National League baseballs might have a comer on the home run market today, but Joe Cronins monogrammed stock is getting a long ride toooff the bats of Harmon Killebrew and Boog Powell.

While NL hitters were poling a record 30 home runs Friday, Minnesotas Killebrew and Baltimores Powell continued thir torrid long ball pace for the American League division leaders.

Killebrew slammed his fifth homer in as many games as the Twins nipped Cleveland 7-6 to

remain atop the West Division and Powell swatted his eighth homer in 14 games, propelling the East Division leading Orioles to a 6-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox.

llie homers, ninth of the season for each slugger, were among 12 hit in the AL, where league President Cronins signature adorns the horsehide.

Jim Spencer and Roger Repoz accounted for three runs with homers in Californias 4-2 nod over the New York Yankees.

Sal Bdnao knocked in four runs with a homer and single as Oakland drubbed Boston 7-1 and Kansas City mauled Detroit 9-3

Willis Reed Sparks Knicks

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Where theres a Willis, theres a way.

And the New York Knicks found that way behind pain-ravaged Willis Reed Friday night, beating the Los Angeles Lakers with surprising ease 113-99 to win the National Basketball Association title.

New Yorks ace center, playing because theres no tomorrow and loaded with pain-killing cortisone, provided a {^ysi-cal and inspirational lift to give the Knicks their first championship in the final, seventh game before a deafening full house at Madison Square Garden.

The fans were just great, and I didnt want to disappoint them, Reed said in the champagne-drenched euphoria (rf the winners dressing room. Whoi I was wanning up, there was a lot of questions in my mind.

I said to myself, you must do the job ... your team needs you.

Probably a lot of guys wouldnt have idayed in his con-diti(Hi, said a disappointed Jerry West, the Lakers super guard, who lost his seventh playoff series. It was a real tribute to the man that he was out there at all.

I Reed, the NBAs Most Valuable Player and the Knicks acknowledged leader, badly bruised his right hip in Mondays fifth game here. He sat out Wednesday nights loss to the Lakers that tied the scries at 3-3.

Before the final game, he had two pain-killing shots pumped into the right hip area. Then, just before game time, he walked onto the court amid a thundering, standing ovation.

Reed had said before the game, *1*11 play if I can crawl. He almost had to.

His opponent at crater. Wilt Chamberlain, beat him down the court on many plays in the first half. Reed was playing on one leg. He grimaced a^ hobbled, but got the job donethat is, he stopped Chamberlain.

I was apprehensive from the first moment he stepped on the court, said Red Holxnan, the Knicks coach Who was soaked frisn a dressing room champagne shower. We meant to use Willis defensivdy from the start He knew what he had to do.

Reed also gqfc the Knids^

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scored the

Knicks first two field goals with his needle-threading jumper from the Key. That brought Chamberlain out, and nullified his awesome rebounding pres-race under the basket.

While Reed draped himself around Chamberlain, Walt Frazier scored 15 of his game-high 36 points. This helped the Knicks to a 38-24 first quarter edge, and it was all downhill for New York after that.

Reed jdayed the first half, as New York all but buried the hopes of the bridesmaid Lakers with a 69-42 lead. He got another pain-killing shot at the intermission, then played about half of the third quarter.

At the 5:44 mark, backiq) center Nate Bowman came in with the Knicks ahead 81-56 and the confetti-tossing crowd uncontrollable with glee.

Willis told me how to play Chamberlain, said Bowman. He told me to just keep my elbow in his back and lay on him real good.

The advice worked. Chamber-lain wound up with 21 points, far frwn his Herculean performance of 45 Wednesday.

The seconds ticked away in the third quarter, and the crowd got more unruly. Other Knicks took turns hitting basketsDick Barnett, Dave DeBusschere and Bill Bradleyand drove mwe nails into the Laker casket.

At the end (rf the third quarter, it was 94-69 New Yra-k.

Reed was voted the Most Valuable Player this world series of basketball and will collect a car for it.

The Knicks won a total of $118,000 from .the playoffs, about $8,000 to $9,000 a man. The Lakers, who lost fw the seventh time without tasting victory champagne, get $87,000 or $8,000 to $7,000 each.

West, who scored 28 ponts to. lead Los Angeles, said: We were never in the game. The Knicks handled the ball well, diey shoot well and theyre intelligent.

Honor Reeves

NEW YORK (AP) - Dan Reeves, nesident and general manager of the Los Angdes Rams of the National Football League, will be hoMired for long and meritorious service to pro football May 25 at the annual dinner of the New Yoit duy;>ter of the Pro Footiludl Writers As^ sodation.

in other games.

In the National League, San Francisco pasted the New York Mets 7-1; the Chicago Cubs out-slugged Cincinnati 10-7; Los Angeles topped Philadelphia 8-4 in 12 innings; Atlanta downed St. Louis 8-7; Houstra clipped Pittsburgh 7-5 and Mratreal split a twinbill with San Diego, taking the 11-inning nightcap 7-6 after dropping the opener ll-i.

Killebrews two-run wallop in the fifth inning gave Minnesota a 4-2 lead, but the Indians struck for four runs in the sixth, the last three on a homer by rookie Ray Foster.

The Twins pulled it out in the seventh on George Mitterwalds two-run blast and a run-scoring single by Tony Oliva.

Powell tied Milwaukees Da-ny Walton for the league RBI lead, by smacking a three-run homer in the first inning that sent the Orioles on the way to their fourth consecutive victory. The big first baseman has delivered 25 runs, 11 of them in four

games against the White Sox.

The Angels stayed within one-half game of Minnesota in the West by surviving a two-run ninth inning homer by New Yorks Ron Woods after Spencers two-run shot in the third and Repoz leadofif homer in the seventh built a 4-1 lead.

Spencer also stroked two singles, raising his league-leading batting average to .391.

Chuck Dobson, backed by Bandos slugging, blanked the Red Sox (X) three hits until the ninth, when Carl Yastrzemski ruined the shutout bid with a leadoff homer. Dave Duncan drilled an inside-the-par homer for the As.

The Royals, who had lost four in a row, erupted for six runs in the first inning, helping righthander Bob Johnson breeze to his first major league victory. Bob Oliver keyed the Kansas Cty attack with three hits and as many RBIs. Bill Freehan and Dalton Jones homered for Detroit.

Oakmont Blasts lmmanuelBy11-3

Oakmont blasted Immanuel, 11-3, in church softball action Friday night.

Hammering out 15 hits, Oakmont rallied from a 2-2 tie in the third to get three runs in the fourth, four in the fifth and two in the sixth.

Leading the hitting attack was rightfielder Andersra, who got three hits in four journeys to the plate. Cheek, Hardee, Carraway and McLaurin each got two safeties.

For Immanuel, centerfielder Evans and first baseman Robertson each got three hits, while Gentry got a couple.

The winners got a first inning boost when Clheek and Hardee opened with singles. Then An-dersra clubbed a double to score (xie run, and Leggett singed to score another.

The big inning was the fifth, when Oakmont parlayed three hits and two errors into four runs.

Trinity captured the opening contest, downing First Presbyterian, 8-5.

ShortsU^ Worthington led the

way with three hits, including two doubles.

The Presbyterians jumped off to a 2-0 first inning advantage. Moore singled and later scored (X) a sacrifice fly. Lee doubled and scored on an error.

First Presbyterian increased its lead to 4-0 in the third, but Trinity came back to cut it to 4-3 in the bottom of that inning.

Trinity got its winning margin in the fifth, when three runs were pushed over. Three singles and a double by leftfielder Body [x-ovided the impetus.

Moore led the losers with three hits. Lee and Beddingfidd got two apiece.

Boyd and Norville added two hits each to sui^lement the winners attack.

ByEDSHEARER Associated Press ^xrts WrHer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Hrary Louis Aaron, on the threshold of one of baseballs greatest achievements, says, I only hope its a clean hit.

Hes talking about the 3,000 hit of a fabulous major league career, one that will fulfill a lifetime dream and grant him membership in one of the games most exclusive clubs.

Aaron entered a weekend series against the St. Louis (Ordinals needing 12 hits to reach the magic mark and become only the ninth player in history to do so.

The list includes eight Hall of Famers, and the superstar of the Atlanta Braves if virtually assured a spot in the Cooper-stown museum when he becomes eligible for induction.

Ty Cobb heads the list with 4,191 hits, followed by Stan Musial with 3,630, Tris Speaker, 3,515, Honus Wagner 3,430, Eddie Ck)llins 3,311, Nap Lajoie 3,251, Paul Waner 3,152 and Cap Anson 3,081.

However, The Hammer would be the first player ever with 3,000 hits and 500 career home runs, but thats an honor that should soon be overshadowed since San Franciscos Willie Mays, who has 603 homers, needs only 56 hits to reach 3,000.

At 36, Hammerin, Hank has reached what normally is the twilight of a baseball career, but hes remained so physically fit that he easily could have five more season as a regular.

Did you ever look at his waist? Mickey Mantle asked last winter. Lean and tough, and hes durable. Hes the sort who never gets hurt.

The 180-pound Aaron has added only 10 pounds since he broke into the National League in 1954 when the Braves called Milwaukee home.

He spent only two years in the minors, batting .336 at Eau Claire and .362 at Jacksonville before the Braves b^an reaping returns on their $10,000 investment the amount the Braves paid the Indianapolis Clowns of the Negro American League for Hanks contract.

Aaron had hoped to hit No. 3,000 at Atlanta Stadium, but thats now unlikely. Following the three-game set with the Cards, Atlanta begins a 12-game road trip facing Chicago, Cincinnati, San Francisco and Los Angeles.

Onkotz Signs With N.Y. Jets

NEW YORK (AP) - Dennis Onkotz, former Penn State line-oacker who was the New York Jets No. 3 draft choice, has signed his contract with the Na-ticxial Football League team, Weeb Ewbank, Jet coach and general manager who signed Onkotz, said Saturday the rookie would be tried at outside linebacker. In addition to his defensive work at linebacker and safety at Penn State, the 6-foot-l 220-pound Onkotz was used on punt return.

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If I dont get it on the road trip, Aaron said, Ill be in one heU of a slump.

However, if he should fall one bit short entering the final game at Los Angeles, Id like to sit one out to get it at home, he said.

Musial, the Natiraal League record holder, had hoped to reach the milestone at h(ne, too. Musials came at (Chicago when he doubled as a pinchhitter driving in a run against Moe Drabowsky on May 13, 1958. At that time, Aaron had fewer than 800 hits.

Hank can pass me, Musial said recently. He can play four or five more years. He stays in good shape and he gets lot of hits. I think hes got a shot at my record.

But Aaron isnt sure about that.

I dont know about reaching Stans record, Aaron siad. It all depends. The closer you get to 3,000, the more you notice how long it takes. And pitchers dont want to pitch to you.

Riders Named

GLADSTONE, N.J. (AP) -Six riders, headed by Olympic gold medal winnerBill Steink-raus of noroton, (]onn., were named Saturday to the U.S. equestrian team that will make a tour of European horse shows.

The team leaves Sunday.

Named to the squad tesides Steinkraus were Frank Chapot of Wallpack, N.J.; Kathy Kus-ner of Moncton, Md; Neal Shafxro of Glen Head, N.Y.; Joe Fargis of Vienna, Va.; and Bob Ridland of Rancho Sante Fe, Calif.

PGA Site Picked

PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) Professional Golfers Association officials, announced officially Saturday that the 1971 PGA c championship will be held Feb. 25-28 on the East Ck)urse of the PGA Natiai-al CJlub.

It will be the first major championship played in Florida and breaks tradition of a late summer date for the PGA event. The switch from August gives the PGA the first Big Four tournament, of the yeara spot previously enjoyed by the Masters in April.

The U.S. Open is expected to remain in June.

The Cougan got moving to the third. Pitcher Flowen led off with a single to left field. Eddie Ban readied base on a bunt. Then centerfielder Richard Sugg singled to right, scoring Flowers and sending Ball to third. BaU was caught in a run-down, but Sugg rushed to third on the play. Danny Kepley drilled a single to score Sugg, making the score 2-1.

^on Dickens opened the fifth inning with a single. Joe West sacrificed him to second base. Then first baseman Jimmie Bond cracked a double to move Dickens to third. Haltons third hit thra scored Dickens, but Bond was thrown out trying to score on the same play.

With two out in the Cougar fifth. Ball walked and stole second, then moved to third on a .throwing error. Suggs single sax-ed the Goldsboro left fielder, in what proved to be the deciding run.

Two fielding errors allowed Rose batters Durham and Jimmy Paige to reach base in the sixth, but both were stranded.

With one out in the seventh. Bond walked and moved to second on a wild pitch. Halton drilled a single through the left side of the Ckxigar infirid to move Bond to third. Bond was tagged out when an attempted bunt failed, and an infield fly ended Rampant hopes.

Losing pitcher Smith struck out nine (^Idsboro batters and walked but one.

Flowers was the winner. He struck out three and walked two.

Halton hammered out four of the seven Rose hits.

Sugg collected three hits in three trips to the plate and drove in two runs.

The Rampants are now 5-3. depending upon the outcome of the pending dispute.

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Bruins Tackle St. Louis Blues

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) The Boston Bruins are close enough to the Stanley (Xip right now to have the champagne bubbles tickle their noses.

The Bruins go after their taste of the bubbly in 29 years Sunday when they face the St. Louis Blues in the fourth game of their National Hockey League final round playoff before a national television audience, on CBS starting at 2 p.m. EDT.

Boston has won the first three in the best-of- seven game series handily, contributing to a three-year, 11-game final round losing streak for the Blues, who never have beaten an East Division opponent m hockeys world series.

But it takes four victories to win the Cup, not three, said Boston coach Harry Sinden as he sent the Bruins through what could be their final practice of the season Saturday. Weve won three, but we still have to get one more. It might take until the seventh game to get it.

One more was what Phil Esposito was after, too.

Esposito, Bostons rangy center, has set a playoff scoring record with 26 points, including a record-tying 12 goals. Another goal would set the mark for the most scores in a single playoff year.

Bobby Orr, who earned three NHL individual trophies the Ross as scoring champion, the Norris as best defenseman and the Hart as Most Valuable Player has had 19 playoff points, a

record for de fen semen.

But the hottest bruin in the St. Louis series has been old pro Johnny Bucyk, who has scored half of his 10 playoff goals this year in the three games against the Blues.

Bucyk, a 15-year veteran wlio celebrates his 35th birthday Tuesday, is the Bruins captain and will accept the Stanley Cup from NHL president Clarence Campbell when Boston finishes off the Blues.

Boston has been in almost total control of the series from the start. In fact, the Bruins have been in charge of just about everything since beating New York in the fifth game of their opening round series. That vie tory started a record nine-game winning streak which has

brought Boston to the brink of its first Stanley Cup since 1941.

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Tor Heel Outdoors: Pamlico

Wonted On Woodcock Hunters Sound Good Spot For Fishing

By ROD AMUNDSON We are already well into the fishing and boating season, and the fall himUng season is still some months away. Ibe U. S. Bimeau oi Sport Fisheries and WUdlife is already anticipating the opening of the season on woodcocks, locaUy known as timberdoodles.** The Bureau has a vast store of information on web-fboted migratory game birds, but finds itself sorely lacking information on woodcock, particularly how many people hunt them, and how many birds are harvested each year.

Fbr this reason, the Bureau is asking states for cooperation in getting the names and addresses of known or potential woodcock hunters. If you himt woodcock regularly .plan to hunt them, or take them now and then in connection with other hunting, please take a postcard and send your name and address to Woodcock, Box 2919, Raldgh, 27602.

Your name and address, along with others, will be forwarded to the Migratory Bird Popidations Station in Maryland. Next fall you will receive a request from the Bureau to send in wings of the woodcocks you bag next fall. You will not have to reveal your favorite woodcock hinting grounds, but the infinmation the Bureau obtains from the wings you send in will be very helpful in setting seasons, bag limits, and so on.

North Carolina thus far has not included woodcock on the biennial game kill survey, and no one knows how many woodcock hunters there are, or how many birds are harvested here each season. As far as we know, there wont be any prizes awarded, and you wont have to send in any box tops or labels

Fish Migrate In Chown River

just the wings. Hinten have always taken the lead in conservation, and here is ju^ another way in which you con hdp. Ihe more we know about our game species the better we can manage them.

Oodd Bonner, Aurora, has an interesting hobby. He collects small fossilized shark teeth from the Texas Gulf Sulphur diggings in that area, polishes them, and uses them for tie tack ornaments. Much of Eastern North Cantina was once sea bottom, which accomts for the pho^ate deposits and the fossil sharks'teeth.

Sharks teeth.by the way, are simply modified scales. M/hen a shark bites into something he can t chew, he loses a number of his razor-Sharpe teeth. These are replaced by scales that move forward on the jaw and become coated with enamel, to-cidentally, sharks have no bones. Their skdetons are made of cartilage. The shark family is composed of a large number of primitive fish including skates, stingrays and manta rays, all with cartilaginous skeletons.

Die (Mother) Goose is Cooked Simple Simon Saw a pieman T<sing litter into a ditch.

Said Simple Simon To the pieman,

You litterbug

Little Miss Muffet Sat on a tuffet Eating her DDT Along came a spider.

Who sat down beside her

And said, That stuff was made for ME!

B\ .IIM DK.W

Tl.NI.S Evidence of sub-

sfanlial downstream fish

migration in the Chowan River continues to pile up in the face of a growing public opposition to fxillution in tht* river The most recent report by l)iologisis for the North Carolina Wildlife Re.sources (ornmission sup|M)rfs previous findings that Mgnil leant fish migration has taken place The Commission is currently conducting the study of fish movement in the Chowan to see if there might be any relation Ix'tween downstream migration and the annual release of a slug ot stored pulp mill waste released each winter by Union (amp Corporation from its pfant m Franklin. V'irginia.

Although no determination has lxen made by the Wildlife Commission that the migration IS related to the release of pulp mill wastes, the continuing study does show evidence of fish migration away from the mill waste source. Whether the movement is actually related to river pollution is not known at this point in the study.

The most recent results of the study show that a total of 110 fish tagged prior to. or during, the stored waste discharges, were recovered during the month of .March. Of 41 tags recovered

from black crappie, 31 indicated downstream movements from one to five miles. Two black crappie moved upstream and eight were recaptured in the immediate area of tagging.

Nine of 11 tagged white perch showed extreme downstream movement, while the remaining two had not migrated.

All tags recovered from bluegill, yellow perch and channel catfish showed no migration on the part of these species. The tagging operation of striped bass has been insignificant because of the difficulty of obtaining fish to tag and the problems of recovery. Therefore, conclusive evidence concerning migration of this species has thus far been unobtainable. Only one tagged striper was recovered during March. This fish, tagged near Tunis on November 24,1969, was recovered by an angler in the Little Alligator River.

The Wildlife Commissions study which is still underway - was initiated at public request. Public reaction to the pollution of the Chowan has grown in recent years, and many local anglers indicated that they felt the stored waste discharge caused game fish to move downstream ahead of the discharge in order to escape the pollution.

Little Bo Peep has lost her sheep And doesn't know where to find them.

Leave them alone, and they will come home With DDT inside them.

Mistress Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? With 24D and DDT And corpses all in a row.

Pussy Cjat, pussy cat Where have you been?

Ive been to London to visit the queen. Pussy cat, pussy cat, what saw you there? Cheesh! Litter all over the place!

Mackerel Move Along Coast

Trap Champion MustHaveDesire

HILLSBORO. Ore (AP) -How does a kid from a small town in Oregon grow up to become an Olympic trapshooting silver medalist?

Ask Tom Garrigus. Having the coordination of a born athlete isn't enough. Even being exposed to shooting as a family activity since he was no taller tiian his dad's shotgun didnt do if.

You have to want something badly enough to be willing to work at it diligently. said the [Xrsonable 23-year-old who is the mid-west representative for Krieghoff skdet and trap shooting guns.

No matter how much natural talent an athlete may possess, he has to train by practicing constantly so that his reflexes respond quickly. When I was on Ihe Air Force trap team, we used to shoot two or three hours every day. My right shoulder is about three-eighths of an inch larger than my left.

When he entered the Air Force in November, 1965, Tom already had enough awards to mark him a top-notch shooter. While attending high school in his hometown of Hillsboro, he had won the 1962 junior singles championship at the Oregon State Pacific International meet. In 1964. he repeated and also won the junior handicap and doubles championships, the preliminary handicap and the champion of champions.

So where did the Air Force assign this skilled marksman? With the logic that escapes ail but the big brass in the Pentagon, they sent him to a radio schod in Biloxi.

After ccMnpleting the Missis-si|^i stint, Garrigus had 39 days leave before reporting to San Francisco as a ra(fio operator. He had learned, that the Air Force tnq team would be petqg in Reno huing Iliit LiiBn.

He wmn 10 Reoo thiM epM 0 m mttndm Gepad'liiik'ifeoou A;

I love to compete, said the handsome, six-foot, 175 pounder who enjoys hunting, fishing and football. He even played semi-pro baseball one season before going into service. But I had decided that trapshooting was where I wanted to concentrate my efforts. The sport is growing tremendously.

Im usually pretty calm in competition, but while awaiting the shoot in the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City, that was the most nervous Ive ever been in my life. Its what youve always waited for. Suddenly its there, all the beans in one bag. Fortunately. the nervousness left me after I started the first round. Out of 2(X) targets, Englishman John Braithewaite won the gold medal with 198. GarriguS scored 196, but so did a Russian and an East German. The three entered a shoot-off. Tom tied with the German, both breaking 25 X 25, but in the second shoot-off Toms 25 X 25 won the silver medal. I guess that had to be the greatest thrill Ive ever experienced.

Garrigus, who turned pro last December, hopes to get another thrill this summer. His goal is to win the high overall at the Grand American trapshoot in Ohio.

By FRANK SWANSON

King mackerel moved inshore over the weekend and the piers started picking them up. Kings started good on the Oc^anana Pier Thursday, with Don Fleming, Havelock having honors of the biggest at Wk pounds. Sportsman Pier produced a 22 pound king captured by Frank May, Goldsboro. Blue fish were also plentiful over the weekend.

Ann Mumford, New Bern, trolling aboard Capt. Jimmy Barkers Gale Ann, between the breakwater and Cape Point, boated a nice 47 pound cobia. Just off Fort Macon, Buzzy Kistler, Raleigh, on his Buzzy-Kay reeled aboard 44 blue fish and a king on Sunday.

Charter boat Dreamo Lu 2 found good offshore fishing Friday, with 300 pounds of silver snappers, some red snappers, with a sprinkling of tile fish aboard.

The Carolina Queens offshore-trip netted good supplies of the silver snappers, while the regular run of the Danco kept anglers happy with seabass. Capt. Stacy fishermen were happy with red snappers, silver snappo's, and some big sea bass.

Party boats hit good catches of king mackerel on Sunday, the first big run of the summer favorites. Mattie G. II came home with 66 kings. Capt. Willie Bedsworths Gulf Breeze, put 55 kings in the fish box for fishing party, H. D. Frye, Hickory, N. C. The Dolphin III, with skipper Ottie Russell, boated 56 kings, for fishing group headed by Kenneth Rush, Winston-Salem, N. C. Mr. Vernon Clodfelter, Greenville, fishing on the Dolphin 6, pulled aboard 48 king mackerel.

The big blue marlin that took the bait aboard Capt. George Bedsworths Dolphin One, Saturday, but got away is still worth telling about! Heading the boat home, Capt. George instructed his mate to put a couple of lines overboard, just inshore of the marlin grounds where they had hooked

Buddy Peterson, who managed Coming, N.Y., last season, this year will manage San Jose in the California League for the Kansas City Royal organization.

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By JOEL ARRINGTON

ORIENTAL, N. C.-Jamea Newton lounged on the gnusy marsh taliSMl and watched the 4ips of ova- 25 airf rods we had left standing in sand giikes. The sun shone pleasantly on our spot of land in northern Pamlico Sound as we waited for channel bass to pick up squid-baited hooks.

Newton talked fbout drum fishing with the authority of a man who has caught hundreds of them. It was Newton, in fact, almg with his fishing partner Ernest Hudson, both of Van-demere, who discovered the fabulous sprii^ and summer fishery for big channel bass in Pamlico Sound.

Old-timers had caught a few drum here, he explained, so we dicided to give it a try. At first, we put out only a few baits, but as time went by, we discovered that the more rods we used, the more drum we caught.

Duriqg the eariy part of the aeaaon, before crabs and othn* bflit-stealos get ptentiful. it it not unusual for Newton and Ms friends to fish ten rods each. Later, it isnot ponibletokeq) so many rods baited, but local aqglers want aeveral hooks in the water.

It has long been known that red drum, as they are sometimes called, in, spring enter the inlets that cut North Carolinas Outer Banks. Drum show up again in fall along the beaches and in the inlets.

For many years, anglers have traveled to the Banks to fish for drum in spring and fall. When it was discovered a few years ago that Pamlico Sound holds a large population of the big fish in summer, much interest was shown by fishermen and in the press.

The May issue of Outdoor Life, in fact, carries Karl Osbornes story titled New Hot Spot for

Black Bear In Trouble In N.C.

a marlin earlier that morning. Mate Bryan Yeomans put out some big squid strips on the outrigger high pins, and smaller strips on the low pins, close to the boat. In an instant, a marlin came from beneath, and grabbed the smaller strip! That marlin did some jumping and leaping, running every ounce of the 300 yards of line off this king mackerel type 9-0 reel! What to do! The line was gone, and the fish had to be saved!

Working as a team, Capt. George and Yeomans grabbed a larger marlin rod with a 12-0 reel, hooked the end of this line to the reel of the smaller rod, and Capt. George instructed the mate to throw the smaller rod and reel overboard! The mate looked in disbelief at this command, but followed instructions! In all of his fishing years, this was the first time that Capt. George had ever had to throw a set of tackle over the side!

With the fish still running, taking the loose rod and reel dancing with him all over the ocean, the line became tight on the big rod, and the big marlin rod snapped! Even after this, the fish was still hooked good and fought for another 30 minutes!

After about 200 more yards of line had followed the big jumper, suddenly everything became silent! The line became slack, and the marlin had gone! He must have cut across the line and cut it with his bill screamed skipper George.

Now, what was the angler doing all of this time? After much hard work reeling, he was now mopping the sweat from his brow, looking at the broken marlin rod, watching the loose rod and reel come back aboard, and shaking his head in amazement. This was one story that Allen Sj^kora of Cary, N. C. would forever cherish!

By JIM DEAN

RALEIGH, N. C.-The black bear is in trouble in North Carolina if recent hunting ixjorts prove accurate.

The next few years may be critical, and the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission is currently conducting a fourpronged study to determine ways in which the bear can be saved.

The bear should be saved because he is not only a superb big game animal for hunters, but also because of the part played by the bear in our wilderness, and for observation by future generations, said Division of Game Chief Frank Barick.

The most important finding by i!he Commission is that most of the bear population in the state may be under the breeding age.

If these studies are correct, it could mean that most of our bears are being killed before they reach the breeding age, said Barick. Bears have little breeding success before the age of three and a half years old, and tooth studies indicate that most of the bears killed last season were three years old or younger.

Each year for the past few seasons, there has been a

significant drop in the bear kill, said Barick. This is further indication of the rapidly dwindling population.

Because of the crisis in the bear population in the state, the current restrictions on the hunting of bear are not being recommended for change. The proposed regulations for bear and other 1970-1971 hunting and trapping regulations go before the public in a series of public hearings in May.

The first part of the study being conducted by the Wildlife Commission consists of an investigation of the some 29 captive bears ir North Carolina to collect information about feeding habits, growth rates, hibernation and the breeding and care of young.

The Commission is also carrying out an intensive search to locate all habitable bear range in the state and to determine which areas now have bear populations and which do not.

Also, a study is being made to find out how many bear hunters there are in the state, and to learn significant details about their hunting.

Chaanel Baa. in wMcfa ha tells of his adventures catchiDg channel bass with Ernest Hudson in Pamlico Sound laat spring.

I had remarked to Newton that little is known of channel bass spawning habits, and particularly about where they go in winter, for they are seldon aeen along the beach or in the sound between late November and early March.

When I worked on a commercial fishing boat off Hatteras several years ago, Newton said, we used to catdi drum in our nets in late December off the south side of Diamond Shhals in 40 to 60 feet of water.

^ I was fascinated by this, since it was the first reptn-t I had heard of winter channel bass catches. Newton went on.

We were dragging for croakers*and caught a large school of drum that would weigh 30-50 pounds each. Of course, we opened the nets to release them, but many o them died, apparently from pressure change. Several times after that we caught them accidentally in the same area.

It would seem reasonable that deep water off Diamond Shoals would harbor drum in winter. Drum are, first of all, shoal-water feeders. They usually make a run for the depths when startled. Further, with the Gulf Stream not far away, the water off Hatteras would be warmer than that found farther soiith along the North Carolina coast.

It was an interesting bit of information from Newton, but the conversation was cut short when he leaped up shouting, there he goes, and pointing to a rod tip that bucked and dipped soundward.

Dick Hatch, one of our fishing guests and a news service writer, was first to the rod. He

act the hook with a vengeance, but it seemed only to antagonize thctfrum. for it made a powerful surge that nearly took the rod (Tom Hatchs hands. Through several minutes of give and take it was not cleor who the winner would be. but eventually the fish tired and Hatch led it to shore.

(Quickly we weighed the giant (40 pounds) and removed the hook before releasing it. A flip of its wide tail and it was gone, our fourth fish of the day.

As time goes on, anglers no doubt will increasingly visit Pamlico Sound for a try at these powerful channel bass that |H-obably average 40 pounds each. The first fish of the year is usually taken in late March by Newton, Hudson, or one their friends who regularly fish the sound.

Early in the season, fishing is best ir. northern Pamlico Sound near the mouth of the Pamlicb River, particularly in the Judith Island area. Later, fish move southward until late summer when they are found near the mouth of the Neuse River, especially around Turnagain Bay, Piney Point and on Gar-bacon Shoals near Adams Creek.

Hudson and Newton are now tagging and releasing fish for the Commercial and Sports Fisheries Division of the Department of Conservation and Development. Hopefully tag returns will teach fisheries experts more about the life history of channel bass, and particularly about where they go in winter.

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TWO STRING PLAYERS . . . Judith Smith, celloist, passage of a Bach motet.

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.... Music is a vital part of man's life. At East Carolina University, study of music plays an important role in preparing young talent to perform, to teach, and to expand the centuries old traditions of music. .... ECU's Concert Choir is one of several groups that

offers the community a wide range of music, old and new.

The Concert Choir

One Of Many Singing

Groups Active At ECU

The Concert Choir of E^ast Carolina University has their big local concert coming up on Thursday night, May 21. This concert follows a series of varied major musical events on the university campus in recit weeks.

For the Concert Choir, their May concert is a culmination of a busy school year which included a signal honor, an invitation to the Convention of National Music Educators held in Chicago March 5 through 7.

Ours was one of between 12 to 18 groups across the country, choir and instrumental, who shared the Chicago program." Dr. Charles Moore, director of the Concert Choir, stated. About half of the group were orchestras, and the other half choirs. ECU was one of two southern universities invited to the 2aid biennial convention.

Thirty five music students from ECU made the trip by bus from Greenville to Chicago. Those kids were tired," Dr. Moore remarked, but being young and enthusiastic, they rested quickly and were in fine form for their concert." Bret Watson and Mrs. Charles Moore accompanied the singers as chaperones.

We now have a higher percentage of upper classmen singing in the choir," Dr. Moore revealed. A third of the group are graduate students. This of course means we have more experienced and better trained singers."

The program of selections chosen by ECUs Concert Choir for the national concert was a colorful one, ranging from J.S Bachs motet, Lobet den Herrn", through five of Anton Dvorak's Songs of Nature", to a contemporary work in five movements, Heinz Verner Zimmermans Psalms Kon-zert. Selection of a university of school music group to appear at a National Music Educators convention, according to Dr. Moore, is not a routine matter. Interested schools apply a year ahead of time," he noted. Tapes and recordings are sent for study and consideration of those deciding who will be invited

The Concert Choir last year submitted a recording by the choir and the ECU Symphony Orchestra in a performance of His Yoke Is Easy from Handels Messiah; aimovement from Frank Tirros American Jazz Mass, and the world premiere recording of Love Poems From Youth" by ECUs Composer-in-Residence Gregory Kosteck. The latter composition is dedicated to the Concert Choir.

A total of 37 voices are used in ECUs Concert Choir ten sopranos, nine altos, eight tenors, and nine basses. Instrumentalists are an important part of the choir, and include a pianist, a celloist, a bass violist, as well as a few brass and percussion instruments.

Dr. Moore mentioned that the Concert Choir is but one of several vocal groups active at East Carolina University. The University Chorale, the Mens Glee Qub, the Womens Glee Qub, the Womens Chorus, the Collegium Musicum, a group

which is both vocal and instrumental, and the Opera Theater In addition. The Greenville Community Chorus, while not affihated with the university, draws support from ECU. including the services of a faculty members as director This means we have a tremendously wide scope of vixal activity w ithin the School of Music." Dr Moore commented "Our music students enjoy their singing activity. Dr Moore commented, but we work very hard to keep a balance between performance and educational aspects of musical training " An interesting tact." Dr Moore stated, is that six of the singers are not School of Music students, but are Irom other departments Not all the singers from the School of Music are voice students They all. however, have in common a love of singing and of course gcwd voices "

For the program scheduled on May 21. instruments other than those normally used will be* added .Actually, when I mentioned nine instruments earlier." Dr Moore remarked. 1 referred to our regular complement For the coming concert, he con tinued. we will use four French horns for the presentation ol Gregory Kosteck s Dratio .Jeremiae lYophetae This com position by ECl s Composer in Kesidence is one of four to be offered that night Other selections will be Festive Te IX'um" by contemporiU'\ British composer Benjamin Britten The Te iXnim ' features the choir and organ Peggy Buenger. who is president of the choir. IS organist for this work .Another living British composer Ivor Davies, will be reprsented by Six Songs From The .Ark which Di' Moore said contains songs about the animals and birds, as well as Noah's prayer The fourth selection. .Michel Legrand's score from the French movie. Umbrellas of Cherbourg", reqiures two flutes saxophone, drum and piano in support of the choir Dr, Moore mentioned that there still remained one oilier appearance for the ECU Concert ihoir We will again be singing at commencement exercises."

Dr. Moore. like other faculty members, has a full schedule To help him with planning and rehearsals for the Concert Choir, is an assistant. Miss Peggy Starkey She is also the dirwtor of the ECUs Women Chorus We have a truly fine group." Dr Moore remarked, and are proud of all the fine things they have done "

One valued momento ECU's Concert (Tioir has as a remembrance of this years round of concerts is a certificate from Wiley Housewright, president of .National Music Eklucators. The certificate is a commendation for excellence of performance

For those who have heard this group singing, it is certain they would agree, that theirs are performances of excellence, whether they are singing music from the 9th century or the latest 20th centurv music

SOFT HARMONY... in a Dvorak song is provided by one part of the group singing the Czech composers

gentle melody

Text ond Photographs by Jerry Raynor

THREE INSTRUMENTALISTS . . . Wayne Cameron (left) and Tim Hutchinson (center) on trumpets; and

David Smith, on Xylophone, support the Concert Choir singers.

FULL SCALE REHEARSAL ... is conducted by Dr. Moore with Wilson Nichols at the piano. This photo shows the choir in their final

........

rehearsal

their Chicago trip in March.

DR. CHARLES MOORE . . . director of the choir.

POy Rgflcctor. Greenviilc. N. C.Soaday. May 10.1070

'Sunstroke' At Rose High Hod Week Long Run

'Lion In Winter' To Be Next On Stage At McGinnis

State

PUTNEY swore No information available. (X) Sunday through Tuesday.

SCREAM AND SCREAM AGAIN - This film mixes Londons mod temples with Vincent FTice, inscdved murders, Scotland Yard, international intrigue and the secret experiment of a mad doctor with his science - fiction machinations in deep -hued red Mood. The cast also includes Alfired Marks, I^er (Xishing, Christopher Lee, Judy Bloom. (GPmanagement docs not recommend this movie for young children Wednesday through Saturday.

STARLET Special late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:30 pm. (X)

Plaza Cinema

A MAN CALLED HORSE - Richard Harris, an English lord, is captured by the Sioux Indians in 1825and made a beast of burden of the tribe. He is forced to prove his right to be a man. (GPmanagnent does not recommend this picture for young children). Sunday throu^ Wednesday.

ZABRISKIE POINT This film looks at the contrasts in America, focusing <x) a small town beset by riots and a neighboring group of young people living in harmony on the fringes of society. (R) Thursday through Wednesday.

Myers

ALL THE LOVING COUPLES No information available. (X) Sunday through Wednesday.

LATITUDE ZERO Top scientists in a secret city beneath the siD-face of the Pacific work to preserve and develop the best of mans knowledge from evil forces who rule the earth. The cast includes Joseph Gotten and Cesar Romero. (G) Thursday through Saturday.

Tice

THE STERILE CUCKOO An appealing story of first love, funny and sad, is sensitively played by Liza Minnelli as the lonely off - beat girl, and Wendell Burton as the earnest, quiet boy. (GP) Sunday through Wednesday.

BOB AND CAROL AND TED AND ALICE - A biting, irreverent satire spies on the sex relations, both intra - and extramarital, of two attractice young couples, who are determined to be modern and sophisticated at all costs. (R) Thursday through Tuesday.

Sunstroke, a student production given seven times last week for the benefit of other studento, brings to light fine acting talent among the J.H. Rose student body.

All seven members of the cast make the most of a weak plot. Two performers, Gloria Brewington, in the role of Isabdla Weiskoph, a teen - age daughter in a clean - cut American home; and Greta White as Isabellas mother, are outstanding.

Both Gloria and Greta are young black students at Rose. Glwia, a petite girl, comes through with boundless energy and establishes a real stage personality. Greta, tall and slim and more mature in appearance, superbly remains straight faced while uttering some of the funniest lines in the play.

And it is a farce. Isabella, the daughter, wants to give a different party and decides she must have rain to com pliment her lawn party at which her guests will dance undei umbrellas. Isabellas boy friend W.R., whom her mothei despises because he cannot manage an intelligent con servation, is constantly on th< run, hiding from Mrs. Weiskoph Mrs. Weiskoph calls the weathei bureau, ordering rain to please her daughter. A servant, ir Indian costume for the party claims the right to lead the dance for rain, since he is one

rixteenth Indian.

The rain dance scene Is one ol the most appealing parts of the play. W.R., as the dance con tinues, forgets himself and caste aside his umbrella shield. Mrs Weiskoph spots him and Greta White in one brief ah-haa combined with the expression on her facemakes this simple scene an unforgettable moment. Fortunately, Mrs. Weiskoph is impressed with W. R.s cleverness in fooling her and changes her opinion of him.

Everything works out with a predictable happy ending. Rain descends whether by virtue of blessings from the weather bureau or as a result of the rain dance is unsure.

Although juvenile in concept, the audience of high school students seemed to enjoy it fully each time it was performed at the field house at Rose High.

Unhappily, the facilities at Roses field house are not ideal. Those in the back could not possibly see clearly all the action on the stage, but despite this, spectators gave it their full and happy attention. - CAROL TVER

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

Top Ten

Meadowbrook

CAINS WAY No information available. Stars John Carradine and Scott Brady. (R) Sunday through 'Tuesday.

THE APRIL FOOLS In this romantic comedy, with its illustrations of metropolitan and suburban New York social activities, Jack Lemmon, ignored by his wife, and Catherine Deneuve, unappreciated by her husband, decide to leave their mates and fly to Paris together. (GP) Wednesday through FViday.

EL DORADO - THE BOYS OF PAUL STREET - El Dorado is a western starring John Wayne and Robert Mitchum

(G)

TTie Boys Of Paul Street (jolorful Budapest of some sixty years ago is the setting for a mock war waged by two groups of teenagers over possession of a desirable vacant lot. (G) Saturday double feature.

Pitt

THE DAMNED Sunday through Wednesday. (X) ANNE OF THE THOUSAND DAYS - Unsatisfied as usual with his present wife and queen, Richard Burton as King Henry VIII, decides he must have a divorce even if it means discom-mioiication by the church. His main excuse for wooing the young Genevieve Bujold is to obtain a male heir. Bujold plays Henry for a fool for six years before she finally agrees to marriage when he offers her the queois throne. Bujold, although a loving woman for the thousand days she remains with Henry, can be nearly as ruthless as the king. As so many before her who have displeased the most ruthless king in history, Bujold goes to her death under the executioners axe. (GP) Starts TTiursday.

Best-selling records of the week based on TTie Cash Box Magazines nationwide survey Spirit in the Sky, Green-baum

American Woman, Guess Who

ABC, Jackson 5 Let It Be, Beatles Somethings Burning, Rogers & First Edition Vehicle, Ides of March Turn Back the Hands of Time, Davis Love Or Let Me Be Lonely, FViends of Distinction Reflections of My Life, Marmalade For the Love of Him, Martin

SUNDAY

8:00 My Path 8:30 America Sings

9:00 Tom and Jerry

9:30 Batman 10:00 Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera Three

11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Cartoons 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Movie 3:00 Laramie 4:00 Showcase 6:00 News 6:30 Amateur Hour

7:00 Lassie 7:30 To Rome 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Glen Campbell 10:00 Mission Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies

11:00 Griffith 11:30 Love Of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 Where Heart Is

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

HENRY AND ELEANOR.. . the central figures in The Lion In Winter, East Carolina Playhouse production opening Wednesday night at McGinnis Auditorium. Claude Woolman portrays Henry II of England, and Rosalind Roulston is Eleanor of 'Aquitaine, the royal wife.

Old Radio-TV Favorite May Ride High Again

WNBI Ch. 12

A unique compliment was given Buddy Ebsen, star of The Beverly Hillbillies, when the television comedy series filmed some episodes in the Ozarks for the current season. When Ebsen tried his hand at chopping wood he did so well that a native remarked, That there Buddy, he could work for a living.

Mini Operas Now On View

By MARY CAMPBELL .^P Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - You can see opera on television if youre in the range of a National Educational Television station, but youre not going to see the triumphal entry scene from Aida, with a cast of thousands and a herd of elephants.

Peter Herman Adler, 71, music and artistic director of the NET Opera Project, doesnt think grand opera is suitable for a small screen, or that its what people sitting in their homes want to see.

Therefore, for TV, Adler prefers operas with small casts and small sets, length of an hour or an hour-and-a-half and the language to be English.

The first offering by the NET Opera Project, after it received a Ford Foundation grant to get going, was the American premiere last December of From the House of the Dead written in 1930 by Czech composer Leos Janacek.

Next will be Benjamin Brittens Peter Grimes from 1945, filmed in London by the BBC, which has an exchange agree-

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ment with NET. Peter Pears, who sang the title role in the world premiere, sings it in this TV film. To prepare viewers for this opera, NET filmed a program in which John Culshaw, who produced the Peter Grimes film, and Rudolf Bing, whose Metropolitan Opera also performs the opera, discuss the respective productions at Covent Garden and the MET.

After Peter Grimes, the next opera seen probably will be Mozarts 1781 The Abduction from the Seraglio.

Some NET stations show the operas more than once.

Adler says that he thinks the most important part of the NET Opera Project is the commissioning of new works. While he was at the NBC-TV Opera, after he cofounded it in 1949 until it died from lack of a sponsor in 1962, the first opera commissioned, in 1951, was Gian Carlo Menottis Amahl and the Night Visitors, which has become a popular favorite.

At the moment it is creatively most important to do new things. Big and expensive opera houses can not afford to experiment and commission new opera. Their public doesnt want them; they want grand opera.

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Family 8:00 Faith 8:30 Jones Family

9:00 Big Picture 9:30 Dudley 10:00 Voyage 10:30 Spiderman 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight 12:30 Profile 1:00 Directions 1:30 Issues & Answers 2:00 Movie 4:00 Colonial Invitational 6:00 E.G.A.

6:30 T.B.A.

7:00 Land Giants 8:00 F.B.I.

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper

Room

8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 Lalanne 10:00 Gourmet 10:30 For Women 10:50 Kays Corner

11:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Best Everything 1:00 All Children 1:30 Lets Make Deal

2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 Total News 7:30 Thief 8:30 Movie 10:30 Now 11:00 Total News 11:30 Movie

WITN Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7:30 Travel 8:00 Blue Ridge 8:30 Revival 9:00 Truth 9:30 Cathedral 10:30 Tempo '70 11:00 Living word 11:30 Cartoon 12:00 Sunday Matinee

3:00 Life Watch 4:00 Theatre 5:00 Meet Press 5:30 We Live 6:00 Frank McGee 6:30 College Bowl

7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:00 Walt Disney 8:30 Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Oral Roberts 11:30 Tonight Show MONDAY 6:00 aspect 6:30 Father Knows

7:00 Today Show 7:25 Alex Dreier 7:30 Today Show 9:00 David Frost

Two

10:00 Takes 10:25 News 10:30 Concentra tion

11:00 Sale of the Century

11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What or Where Game 12:55 News 1:00 Divorce Court

1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Days of Lives

2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Another World

4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:30 Hunt Brink

7:00 Real McCoys

7:30 My yVorld 8:00 Laugh - In 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - This Is Your Life rides again!

Do you remember when Ralph Edwards used to sidle up to an unsuspecting celebrity and announce: This is your life!* And the subject would look perplexed to hear a voice saying, Yes, Ralph, I remember when ... And after the show everyone would retire to the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel for a cocktail party and a good cry.

Its all coming back.

Starting next January, Edwards will once again surprise famous and obscure figures with recapitulations of their lives Western Video Industries is producing, and the show will be syndicated to television channels throughout the country.

Edwards talked about his return to This Is Your Life in his tower offices on Hollywood Boulevard. He seemed as bouncily optimistic as in his network heyday with the show 1952-61 on TV, two years before that on radio.

I believe it can make a con- ' tribution to the over-all kind of picture of life in America today, , stating things in a positive way, he said.

One of the things that has changed since the show was on the air is that youth has come to the fore. I intend to do quite a bit on young people, and I be

lieve the results will prove were all pretty much the same; we differ only in the ways of approaching our goals.

The emcee gave up performing in 1961 to concentrate on his production duties. He recalled:

Toward the end, the first thing I did when I got to the studio was to lock the dressing room door and go to sleep. I had been in radio and television since I was 16, with only two interruptionssix weeks when I was studying for my masters examination at the University of California at Berkeley, and two months while I was looking for an announcers job in New York.

With a year to go on his NBC contract, Edwards gave up This Is Your Life for a series in which he had an interest, Wide Country. Since then he has presented a number of other shows on daytime and night television, especially the venerable Truth or Consequences, now hosted by Bob Barker.

MEADOWBROOK

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By JAMES SLAUGHTER

The squabbles of three brothers and their father and mother over a division of family possessions form the theme of The Uon In Winter, which opens Wednesday night at the ^t Carolina Playhouse and continues each night through Saturday, in McGinnis Auditorium.

Gaude Woolman and Rosalind Roulston head the East Carolina Playhouse cast in James Goldmans play which premiered in New York in 1966. A film version of 1968 featured Peter OToole and Katherine Hepburn.

The Lion In Winter is based on the 1 urbulent life of Englands King Henry II, the first of the Plantegenets and the ruler remembered for his problems with Thomas a Becket. As the head of a family endowed with vast lands and power wOTthy of a royal struggle, Henry II must struggle against efforts by his Queen, Eleanor of Aquitaine, to displace him.

The action centers around a Christmas gathering in the year 1183 at Henrys castle in Chinon, France. As the play opens, Henry is 50 years old. Eleanor has been released for a trip to the Yuletide Court from the English castle where Henry has kept her locked up for years. Despite their estrangement there is still a spark of affection

remaining in their relationship, compounded of love and hate.

Sons of the embattled pair themselves schemers hatctung strategies for advancement through intrigues are played by Lindsay Bowen, who will be seen as the oldest of the sons; Richard, later to be known as the Lion - Hearted. Richard is Eleanors favorite.

Mark Ramsey, a favorite at the Playhouse in a number of productions in recent years, will be seen in the role of John, the strident youngest son his fathers favorite Gregory Smith portrays Geoffrey, the middle son, who does not have the favor of either parent.

Nancy New plays the part of Alais, the young princess who is in the odd position of being the kings mistress and also the bethrothed of whichever son wMl inherit the crown. Ben Cherry will play Philip. Kind of France, and father of Alais.

Robert Chase is directing the East Carolina Playhouse production, which though historical in context, is couched in modern English. John Sneden designed the scenery which represents various locales in the medieval castle, and Margaret Gilfillan is costume designer Tickets are now on sale at McGinnis Auditorium box office or can be arranged by telephoning 758-6390.

'Applause' Called Smash Hit Musical

By JACK GAVER UPI Drama Editor

NEW YORK (UPD-There can be no doubt about it Broadway has acquired a genuine smash hit musical late in the season. It is Applause at the Palace Theater.

So far as I am concerned, it is a success largely because of the devilish charm of its star, Lauren Bacall, who at this moment, is one of those players who come along now and then and, for a certain period, can do no wrong. It is one of those eternal intangibles that make the theater eternally fascinating.

If you have seen none or one or all of the six Dollys who preceded Miss Merman in the Broadway productions, po see her. Shell be around or only three months. You can catch up with Applause later.

Applause is an adaptation 0 the original Mary Orr story that was turned into something of a movie classic about show business entitled All About Eve, which peaked the prestigious career of Bette Davis.

Miss Bacall, of course, has the Davis role of Margo, a 40-

year-old stage star of the highest magnitude, whose career and personal life arc threatened by the insidious maneuvers of a seemingly unsophisticated young fan who is determined to become a star, let the bodies fall where they may.

In her first musical venture although she isnt much of a singerMiss Bacall gets by on her acting and charm.

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Third Music

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. \. C.Sunda\. Ma\ 10.

Program Sot

S.heppard Library's iinal Music Ir. The Library ' progra.T. one dedicated to young children under the direction oi Eugene Isabelle, taculty ntember oi the School oi Music at Easf Carolina I'niversity.is to De held Tuesday beginning at 3 4 5 p .T.

The third program oi the reason u-.ll reature The ECl Saxophone Quartet under the direction oi James Houlik. >a\ophonist and ECU taculty member The quartet has two ito saxophonists. Daniel Farma and Dianna Love, a tenor saxophonist. Carla De Bord. and c baritone saxophorust. Terry Bialock

Mrs Margaret Reid. 1 nildrer. s Librarian at Sheppard re.marked that Mr Isabelle and I hav- m.ade plans ' pa* 'his program or. a monthly oasis beginning in the tall Re>ponse has been so good that .'e teel ^e are meeting a need of the children ot Greenville '

She revealed that next year's plans uill hopeiully represent all lorms ot miusic tromi per-cu'iion to \'ocal .Ail children are invited to attend Tuesday s pertorm.ance. Ahich is tree and will last approximately one hour

... a r<iir novc on \ iow

CM'ntativc st'lotlion ot studfiit art work

ECU Students In Big Show

AtRawl Hall

The annual Students' Show on view at Raw 1 Hall. East Carolina Unixersity has a surpnsinuh large numlvr ot gtHni things .\s this show inoUidos interi. i design, commerviai de>;gr prints drawings paintinu> cratts and sculpture there > suttieient \anoty lo gi\o a U'Vh indication ot the mainstream ot work being aeeomp!:>!ied in ECU art stiuion:,' m all IcNeS Compared to la;-' xeo- > >iiow seulpture in hard and "'f torms i> more plentuul Tiiere are sculptures ;n <ti'ne vio'i' foam rubber, wood and o'm piisilion. c'ral! desiun> '

'in rend at the moment ' Pro>peetne \iewers are rennnded toat *!::' anee >iu>w extend> mi' a !\iek naiov.n on

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Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By LINDA ST.UVCILL

.Anyone interested m the stock market will welcome THE W .ALL STREET RE.ADER edited by Bill .Adler .An anthology of lively and essential readings on the stock market. it presents the be>t advice of more than thirty successful Wall Streeters and covers every major aspect of investing from speculation to conserx ative purchasing Sections from THE MONEY GAME. .YNVO.NE C.AN M.AKE .A .MILLION and other national best-'ollers are included in this anthology of timely and pertinent advice

.An investment guide to help the modern woman face her total tinancial picture realistically and make the most of it is A WO.MAN'S MONEY: HOW TO PROTECT AND INCREASE IT IN THE STOCK M.ARKET by Catherine Brandt. 3ie gives the woman who must handle her own financial planning the financial umbrella she is looking for - shows her how to defeat the spiraling cost of living and soaring taxes, and shows her how to make sound investments that ride out short term dips and increase the real value of her money at a rate that keeps her well ahead of the inflationarv subversion of the dollar.

A novel of a different era is Ira Levin's THIS PERFECT DAY. It takes place a century and a half after the unification of the nations and evokes an entire world - its customs and costumes. Its forbidden words, its pastimes, its songs, and its startling ecrets. The hero is a young man who fights a desperate battle tor freedom in a world benumbered by chemistry and computerization. A story of suspense, love, and adventure, it is shaped and underlaid by thought - provoking social inquiry. The terrors of the author's previous novel. ROSEMARY'S BABY, were the terrors out of mankind's past; the terrors of THIS PERFECT DAY are the terrors that may wait is mankind's future.

Picture above is an abstract figure of jasper and crystal by-John Burton/which has been given to the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh, fhe objf|ct is a gift from .Miss .Mary Switzer of Washington, D.C. "The difference of texture b^ween crystal and jasper is indeed important and can be easily discerned by the blind," Charles Stanford, director ofthe museum, said about the gift. Burton, a native of England, moved to California in 1927, where Jhe has lived ever since.

Baptist Student Gallery Dedication Planned Monday

The small investor will profit from Lewis Owen 's HOW W.ALL .STREET DOUBLES .MY MONEY E\'ERY THREE YE.ARS < twen contends that the small investor can earn substantial and consistent profits in the stock market if he follows certain rules. In this easy -to-follow. common-sense guide, he presents the all-important rules to make it in the market and gives positive proof in a blow - by - blow description of his own portfolio and how it grew

The art gallery in the Baptist Student Center, which has been the scene of a number of exhibits, particularly of art students and community group shows ox er the past year, is to be formally dedicated .Monday at 6 30 p m J Randall Mishoe, Baptist Chaplain for East Carolina University and director of the Center Art Gallerx. has an-

ECU Music Calendar

.Among the outstanding novels of the month is Gwen Bristow's CALICO PALACE. Set in California in 1848. it tells the story of the men and women who were already there when the gold rush began These people who had all come to California for different reasons found themselves in the midst of one of the most spectacular adventures in history. They were part of it all from the beginning and they laid the foundation of the golden empire before the forty-niners from across the country arrived. They i)egan the transformation of San Francisco from a frontier shanty -toxxn into one of the most brilliant cities in the world. Some could not meet the demands of this strange new world, xxhile others grexv stronger and shared the prosperity of the country they helped to build.

-As the school year draws to a close, recitals and concerts continue at a steady tempo. Fix e events are scheduled at Fast Carolina University in the coming week.

Monday senior recital Faye Wilder at the piano playing selections by Bach. Beethoven. Schoenberg and Debussy. 8:15 at the Recital Hall.

Thursday Men and Women's Glee Club Concert. 8:15 p.m. Wright Auditorium. Bea Chauncey directs the Women's Glee Club, and Brett Watson directs the Men's Glee Club. Compositions by Handel. Brahms. Giordano. Korte. David S. Cooper, Robert Washburn. Richard V. Hyatt. Bach 'arranged by Bennett

Williams'. .Arthur Frockenpohl and Smetana will be performed by the glee clubs.

Friday Senior Recital Linda Kunsman, piano with works of Haydn. Brahms, Debussy and Dello Joio; and Larry Stith, voice, singing songs of Ford. Thomas Moore.

Schumann. R. Wagner.

Donaudy. Respighi, Poulenc. Duke. Dlius and Diamond.

Recital Hall. 8:15 p.m. Saturday Graduate Recital Judith Smith, cello with selections by Vivaldi. Bach and Beeihjven. 8:15 p.m. Recital Hall

Sunday Faculty Recital Joe Hambrick. trombone and baritone horn works by Kosteck. Vivaldi. Jacob. White and Ramsoe, 3; 15 p.m. Recital Hall.

nounced that Baylor E Nichols. State Supervisor of Art Education in Virginia, will be guest speaker for the dedication. .Nichols' talk will be on .Art .As An Expression Of Man's Ultimate Concern.' He xxill also show a film, "Evolution of Awareness " which he produced to help people realize the place of art in life To highlight the dedication. an exhibit of works by Donald Se.xauer. artist and faculty member in the School of Art at ECU w ill be on view,

Members ot the public are invited to the dedication and the reception which will follow immediately The Baptist Student Center is located at 511 East Tenth Street

Art Notes Ronald H. Bayes

To Appear At ECU Poetry Meet

The Mushroom at Gcorgetoxvn Shopping Center is currently exhibiting several macrame tied and knotted string creations by Gxvendolyn Jones.

The Farmville .Art Center is holding an open house Wednesday and Thursday. Hours are 10:00a.m. to 12noon Wednesday and 7 30 to 10:00 p.m. Thursday Exeryone is invited to xisit art classes in session during open house hours. A collection of paintings xvill be on e.xhibiUOn Thursday night a sculpturing class xvill be in progress. Members of Farmville Junior Woman's Club are hostesses for both days.

The Pitt County School Children's .Annual .Art Exhibit xvill go on view at Greenville .Art Center Monday The formal "reception for this show will be held Sunday. May 17. as today is -Mother 's Day and it was decided by the organizers to delay the reception for a xveek.

Ronald H Bayes coordinator tor tlie .\(*rth larolina Pivtrx Circuit and Poet m Hesidenee oi St .Andrews ('ollege at Launnhurg, will appear at Fast Carolina Unix ersity at a spoeial poetry torum on Friday night at 8 :0(1 p in \ernon Ward, Poet in Hesidenee at ECU. said, Thi> will be our final poetry reading exent tor the school year We hope interested members ot the public will attend this reading at the auditorium in the Selu'ol ot Nursing Building ".Mr Bayes is an outstanding reader, and has been responsible for organizing the appearance ot

ap['.'.o U 1)

.ICi

.1!

!t:i

Ode To Be Feature Work Of Local Chorus

Junior High School.

Best

Sellers

It has been more than 300 years since Michael Drayton penned the verses of "Ode To The \'irginian \'oyage." in an effort to focus attention ot his fellow countrymen on the wonder and excitement of a strange new wilderness across the .Atlantic. Drayton's verse was inspired by early published accounts of the historian. Hakluyt.

Drayton's "Ode To The \'irginian \'oyage " was an early form of travel inducement, telling the people to go ahead, to take the trip to the new land

On the occasion of the .350th annixersary of the founding of Jamestown, \'irginia. contemporary composer Randall Thompson set Drayton's verse to music. This composition, premiered at the Jamestoxvn Festival oh April i. 19.57. has since become a concert favorite for choruses. It contains parts that use the voice as a fugue, parts that are ballads, and a xanety of different kinds of music.

This composition will be the principal work on the program of the Greenville Community Chorus, giving its spring concert tomorrow night at the .Aycock

The concert, under the direction of Dr Paul Aliapoulios of the School of Music. East Carolina Unixersity . will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the Ay cock Junior High School Cafeteria. This is a change, as it xxas earlier announced the concert xvould be in the gymnasium .

In addition to the "Ode", a selection of music from the stage play. "Fantisticks " xvill be sung by the Greenville Community Chorus.

.Admission to the concert is free

Compiled by Publishers Weeklx

fiction

"The French Lieutenant s Woman." Fowles

"Love Story. " Segal

"Deliverance. " Dickey

"Travels With My Aunt, Greene

".Mr. Sammler's Planet." Bellow

nonfiction

"Everything You .Always Wanted to Know .About Sex.' Reuben

"Up the Organization." Townsend

".Mary Queen of Scots." Fraser

"The .New English Bible"

"Love and Will," .Mav

"lit (>t -'alt' !

umx i'vi!u'v ii:

Ward aifth'd

Pact.'' and I'fadtTv ; .Atuil'ows >cht'diilcd with Bayo iin-ludf hr White. Fncli-'h 'inirs-t"ur stiideii'- t'lam Waxerly Land. TmJJ h,,

John Law son

Last monih, niemln'!'

ECU Poetry Foruir. eludes non - un!\rr':'\ pcot' from Greenx ilkr woit ciies'v the St .\ndrews PocM x LMi ni'.i

Ward noted that KCl - Iot trx I'orum will boooiiu' ae'i\o acaii; w itli the eomnieiu eiv.fit! ni the tall quarter, with niootinc' aiiain sehediiled tor e\er\ other Wednesday mght at ECU At these poetry meetmus. potmiv are I'ead and dlseus.'^ed Manx o; the menifters are per.sons tron, Greenx ille and the surrouiuhnc area

CALLING ALL CAMERA PANS

By ROSS BRYANT

KEEP YOUR COOL IN PHOTOGRAPHY Heat

great

enemy of film and the fact cant b f overompha sued these days when so manx photoqra phers are taking off for hot vacation country.

On a hot day with the tern perature outside in the 90's, it can build up to as much as 120 degrees inside the truck or glove compartment of your car . yet these are favorite places to stash a camera and spare film The result can be foggy film and a vacation record lost forever Excessive heat can even damage your exposure meter separate or built m) or burn ' cloth focal plane shutter if the sun hits the lens directly for too long So use an in sulated bag or box fo protect film and equipment during hot traveling time On long vacations don t carry your completed rolls of film around n the car until you get home Instead, ship the rolls to us, and we'll have the processed film ready for you when you get home

For your vacation film travel accessories and all your photographic needs right through to film developing and printing, see us for sire!

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Once your physician has pinpointed the condition causing the pain symptom, he can act to give you quick relief. We stock the medicines he prescribes in our prescription laboratory. We have the modern pain killers and medicines that attack the cause of pain symptoms.

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vUte, N. C.Saidiy, May li, 1|7

Week's Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

New York Stock Exchange

- *N. Vrk SI** ExcfM^ traomg or fh Mk (mmcim

110

liO

215

5*3

34'/

20H

25'%

22'/

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25'

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21'i

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AddrMS 1.40 660

Admiril 256 AeltMLif 1.40 *14 Ah- Red 40i 023

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21'/4 1/4

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RE-ELECTED TO BOARD BlUy B. Uugtii&gbouw, vke president of Bostic Sugg F\ff-nitire Company of GremviUe. was reflected to the board of droctors of the one-tbousand group at the SSfa Amual Cbn-vcntion Meeting of the Southern RetaU Furniture Aasodatk tfaia week at Atlantic Beach.

While St the annual aeisian, Laughinghouse attended daily meatingi designed to help those in attendance solve iMoUems, hear how others have handed their busineaaea, and get an advance oiklook at programs planned for the industry. Members attraded from Nordi and South Carolina and Virginia.

WSSKLV INVail COMRAHiaS NEW YORK (AR) WMkly In.,..* Companin Riving Itw Mgh. loar nd lM( bid pricat fsr ifw weak arWt Rw wat fftanva from iht praviOM araafe'i last bid prica. Alt auofafidni, suppliad by Nia Naflafial Aasociation a( Sacurltlas Oai n. Inc.. raflct prices at arbich sacuri tas could fiav baan aoid Higti LPw

TOP PERFORMANCE WINNER

Mrs. Ruby Dinn, manager of the local McCrory-McLellan-Green store on Evans Street, was chosen s top performance winner for the East Central Region during the annual manager of the year award dinner held recently in Land-caster, Pa.

28'% -t- 32'4 -

ANOTHER Loss The stock market fell again last week with the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closing at 717.73 Friday, four days after hitting its lowest level in six and a half

years. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell by 1.6 to 252.5 over the same period. (AP Wirephoto).

At the dinner, Mrs. Dinn received an inscribed plaque, a manager of the year locket, a cigarette lighter, and a check presented in recognition of her service during the year.

3114 174 313 49 1762 22 1814 27', 141 30, 212 16, 79 53,

46',

184 13'% 45'4 18H 26 29 15

50',

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26, 1,4

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Most Active Stocks For Week

27',

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39, 371/4 37'/. 2,

385

851

38*

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14, 15'% - 8', 8',

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X1005 26, Block HR 36 614 48<4

Boeing Co 40 958 20,

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X1570 551/4 Brunswk 05e 876 15'%

BucyEr 1 20 131 21',

Budd Co .80 Bulova W .60 Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1 40 ByrlNor 70e Burrghs .60

25','4 291/4 11, 3U4 23'%

19'/, 4 '%

28 1'/4

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NEW YORK (AP) Yearly High Low 16',

46',

67 43'-4 38 77,

24'/,

224 63',

13'.4

28',4

241/4

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118',

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Week's twenty most active stocks.

VaEIPw 1.12 5*2 211/4 1*'/, 20/, 4 '/,

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25'

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1154

40,

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TelexCorp n Am Tel Tel Polaroid int Tel Tel FairchCam Xerox Cp Sperry Rod Parke Davis Chrysler AAemorex Occiden Pet City Invest Unvsty Cmp Texaco AMK Corp East Kodak IBM

Burroughs Litton Ind Gen AAotors

Week's

Sales

High

Low

1,420,500

20H

649,000

47'/,

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599,100

76H

571,900

43'%

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539,000

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289,300

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279

279,000

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80'/4 58'/. 584i 1'/, 1*'% 1*'%

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Owenslll 1.35 X481

21 M',

18 17',

17'/4 IS'/,

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200

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12*

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33'% 1'/4 44 -5'/,

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143

1478

143

632

19*

18'%

10'%

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18'/,

16*

23*

32'/,

49'/,

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22 22'% - 1/4

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538

21'%

76,

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749 98

271

139

128

49'/,

24%

61%

X'/, X'% 42'/, 40*

20'/, '/, 25'/, 4'/. 72'/, 4'/, 1* 4 '/, 26% -1',4 WV, 95'/. -3'/. 46. X'% 1'/, X 41'/. 24* 4 * 6'/. '/. 20* - * X'% - - 1/4 42'/, f *

WarLam I X Was Wat 1 28 Wstn Air Lin wn Banc l .X WnUnion l.X WestgEt I N x996 66*

Weyerhsr N 1X7 471/4 Whirl Cp 1 X 509 52 WhteAAot 50p 174 19'/,

Whittaker 651 9*

WinnDix 1.62 170 29*

Woolwfh 1.x 534 31

Xerox Cp X M90 84'/.

Zale Corp .X 196 33%

Zenith R 1.x 716 X'/,

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1970

weekly n y stock sales

Total for week 52,881,370

Week ago 56,8M,5X

Yeav 90 67,613,210

Two years ago h.............63,791,310

Jan 1 to date ................9M,972,7X

1969 to date 1,008,298,413

19M to date 1,0M,016,242

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, cLiquidating divi dend. dDeclared or paid in 1969 plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid so tar this year, fPaid in stock during 1969, estimated cash value on ex divi-dend or ex-distribution date, gPaid last year hDeclared or paid after s'tock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, p-Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meet ing. r-Declared or paid in 1970 plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex distribution date, zSales In full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales In full, x-disEx distribu tion. xrEx 4igtvts. 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. fnForeign Issue subject to interest equalization tax.

MRS. RUBY DUNN

RECOGNIZED FOR SAFETY Du Fonts Kinston Dacron Plant and the "Dacron Research Laboratory have received recognition from the National Safety OouicU and the Manufacturing Chemists Association for exceptional safety performance during 1969.

TYie Council presented the plant the Award of Honor, their highest safety honor. Plant emfdoyees worked 28,015,502 man-hours from March 27, 1964 to December 31, 1969 without a disabling injury.--

Aberdeen Fund

1 79

Admiretty Funda

Grawfh

621

Income

359

Insurance

6.57

Advisers Fund

447

AHiliated Fund

6.33

Afuture Fund

4 17

All Amer Fund

Allstate Stk Fd

912

Alpha Fund

929

AMCAP Fund

507

Am Busin Shrs

Am Divers Inv

8.90

Amer Express

Capital

724

Income

8 10

Investment

7 74

Special

7.45

Stock

7.51

Am Growth Fd

5 11

Am Investors

5.02

Am Mutual Fd

7,55

Am Natl Grth

2.39

Am Pac

642

Anchor Group.

Capit Fund

6.96

Growth Fond

939

Income

7.10

Fuodm Invest

7 74

Apollo Fund

6.89

A-'oc Fd Trust

1.16

Astron Fund

4 24

Axe Ftoughton:

Fund A

4.76

Fund B

682

Stock Fund

S.X

Science Cp

4.19

Bebson Dav

7,77

Beacon inv

11.42

Berger Kent Spl

7.93

Blair Fund

6.74

Bondstock Corp

527

Boston Com St

6.6$

Bost Found Fd

9.52

1 74

Last Nt 1.71 - -OS

604

6.44

6.24

S.N

903

9.18

497

288

4.14 - a 3.SI - .04 .53 - .21 4 44 .12 4.31 - .09

4.15 . 43 - .02

9.09 - .13 9 25 - .21 5.03 - .12 2M

8.84 - .13

705 802 745 732 7 37 503 4.83 7 47 2 34 4.15

7 19 - .15

8 04 - .15 7 72 - .14 3 43 - 24 7.4$ .13 5 11 - .04 4. .13 7 55 - .12 2 37 - 05 6.23 .16

Mim*ei Me

8.71

.12

Pragraiaive

3J6

.09

Stock

16.11

U.X

13.73

.41

Selectfve

8.78

Veriaate Pay

6.34

6.H

6.17

Mwast Research

4.19

4.09

4.18

.0$

IStOl Fufid Me

15.7$

15.97

.20

Ivy Fund

6.41

6.10

6.41

John Hancock

6.x

6.51

6.x

-M

Johnst Mut Fd

17.73

17.x

Ktyslonc Funds:

Apollo Fund

7.78

7.57

770

.09

Mvist Bd B^t

18.47

18.41

N47

Msd GBd B 2

19.12

M.M

19 89

Disc Bd B^

8.34

.11

Mco Fd K-1

7.H

6.99

700

.12

Grth Fd K-2

4.12

A83

4.18

.09

Hi Gr Cm S I

15.73

15.53

15.64

.33

Inco Stk S-2

8.71

8.x

8.67

.16

Growth S-3

6.29

621

6.23

.17

LoPr Cm S-4

3.77

3.x

3.73

.11

Polaris

3.15

3.M

3.13

Knickrbck Fond

4.03

5.98

6.01

.14

Knkkrbck Grth

7.23

7.42

.24

Ltxingtn Grwth

7.35

709

7.33

Lexingtn Rsrch

12.47

1216

12 44

Liberty Fond

4.94

S.X

.10

Life Gm Stk

4 71

4.x

4 X

.15

Lite Ins Inv

6.51

638

6 39

.24

Lincoln Nat

8.62

8.x

.16

Ling Fund

3.23

3.15

3.16

Loomis Sayles

Canadian

32 78

32.41

32 64

.35

Capital Mutual Magna Inc Trust

885

12.x

7.M

863

12.01

7.87

1.78 - .27 12.15 - .27 7.M + .01

6.84 9.x 7,00 7.58 688 1 15 4.12

6 93 - .25 9 34 - .35 7.10 - .09

7 71 - .15 6.88 - .04 1.16 .01 4X - 16

HOLD MONTHLY SESSION a-yan Donaldson, Eastern North Carolina Branch Manager of Jefferson Standard life Insurance Company, spoke to members of the Coastal Plains Chapter of the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants last week at their monthly meeting at the Candlewick Inn.

Among the members who attended were Vernon Carawan, CecU MizeUe, Don Parrott, Miss Gwen Potter, Lawrence ^ght, Jim Sullivan, Norwood Whitehurst, and William, all of Greenville, and Vance B. Taylor of Farmville.

TO REPRESENT ASSOCIATION Mr. and Mrs. Carl Woxman Sr. of Greenville, left recently for Honolulu where they will represent the North Carolina Consumer Finance Association at the annual convention of the National Association.

Woxman is also a member of the State Study Commission on the Uniform Credit Code and will be seeking information for the consideration of the Commission.

ATTENDING CONFERENCE Robert E. Colburn of Greoiville, district agent for the Northwestern Mutual life Insurance Company of Milwaukee, attended a national conference for NML district agents in Colorado brings, Colo.

Q)lburn, rq)resentuig the Greenville district was one of some 91 district agents from seven regions who attended the conference. His wife, Bernadette, accompanied him to Colorado.

18'/!

23'/!

194

Over The Counter Stocks

Quesfor .X 193 13'%

R -

12* - H

Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change fhrouohout the day. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.

NAMED TO BOARD Ted L. Bissett, president of F.D. Bissett Sons, Inc. and Bissett Farms in Spring Hope, has been elected to the board of directors of First atizens Bank and Trust Cbmpany.

Ihe ^ring Hope native is a graduate of Campbell College with a degree in business and did post graduate work at North Carolina State University in agriculture. He is married to the former Betty Lane Evans of (keenville and they have two sons.

Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture BusnessMan Fd C G Fund Capamerica Capitlnvest Gfh Cap Lite In Sh Century Shr Tr Channing Funds Balance Common Stk Growth Income Special Chase Gr Bos Capital Fund Frontier Sharehold Special Chemical Fund Colonial:

Equity Fund GrthSiEn Income Ventures Columbia Grth Commerce Fd Com SfBd Mge Comw Tr AiB Comw Tr C&D Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite B&S Composite Fd Comstock Fund Concord Fund Consolidat inv Consum Invest Conti Mut Inv Contrail Gth Fd Corp Leaders Country Cap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd deVegh Mut Fd Delaware Group Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Tr Fd Downtown Fund Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus Lev Fd Eaton&Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fund

7.11

4.71 6.74 5.42 4 12 7.69 11.21 7.N 6.26 5.16 6.M 9.39 7.04

11.66 11.x

4.75 .14 6.N .15 5.50 - .03 4.17 - ,05 7.74 - .18 11 23 - ,X 7 88 - 23 6 61 - M 5.x - 15 6 57 15 9.47 .14 7.05 .11 11.61 .27

11.87

17.60 3.18 9.22

13.60

6 77

7 65 7.04 2,99 5.74 9.72

11.72 17.28 3.14 9 13 13.04 6.M 7 51 6.97 2M 5 66 9.67

11.72 - 44 17.28 .37 3.16 .08 9 15 .15 13.56 - .27 6.73 - .21 7 59 .18 7 00 - 13 2 98 - .03 5 74 - 11 9 69 .25

10.05

9 97

10.03

.25

1.42

1.41

1.42

.03

4.43

4.29

4 41

.15

6 71

667

6 X -

.10

1 79

1.73

1 76

562

5 46

5.57 -

.30

7.87

7 61

7.M -

64.51

63 56

64.04

2 73

9.15

8.99

9.10

7 09

6.93

7 04 -

.17

15.53

15.04

.75

3 39

3 32

3 37 -

.11

9 45

9 35

9 42

.19

4.87

4.78

4.83

.15

9 11

9 03

9.09

.06

4 27

4.14

4.26

.13

10.54

10 27

10.53 -

7.96

7.83

7.91

.22

4.16

4.11

4.14

1 22

1 18

1.20

.02

1.47

1 43

1 45 -

.02

982

9.x

9.x -

.52

5 88

5.76

5 87 -

.18

7.91

7 86

7 87 -

8.25

8 14

8 22 -

3 85

3 80

3.85 -

.10

10 27

9.94

10.x -

.65

10.00

9 75

9 75 -

.25

3.30

3 22

3 .29 -

.07

7.03

6 83

6.89

.20

7 10

6.89

7 08 -

.14

AAenhattan Fd

4.89

4.70

4.W -

.22

AAass Fond

9.27

9 15

9.26 -

.10

Mass Inv Grm

9.99

9.81

9.99

Mass Inv Trust

12.M

12.x

12.12 -

.31

Mates Invest

3.59

3.x -

,19

Mathers

9.79

957

9X -

.31

Meridian Fund

11.33

11.28

11.33 -

.09

Mid Amer

4.93

4.79

4.86

.M,

Moody's Cp

10.95

10.82

10.89

.25

Moody's Fd

11.M

11.x

11.x -

.10

M.I.F. Fund

7,46

7 32

7.x -

M.I.F Growm

459

4.51

4 X -

.09

Mut Ontaha Gt

4.26

4.21

4.26

Mut Omaha Inc

891

8.M

89 -

Mutual Shares

12.94

12.M

12.84 -

.41

Mutual Trust

1.90

1.M

1.89 -

.04

NEA Mutual

887

8.x

8.84 -

Natl Indust

8.25

8.02

8.20 -

.17

Natl Investors

6 54

6.44

6. -

.22

Nat Secur Ser

Balanced

9.45

9.34

9.34 -

.22

Bond

496

4.90

.10

Dividend

3.75

3.72

3.75 -

.06

Growm

755

7.x

7 X -

Preferred

6.06

599

6.01 -

.09

Income

467

4.64

4.x -

.06

Stock

686

6.75

6 X -

.12

Nel Grth Fund

7.69

7,47

7.x -

.23

Neuwirth

17.11

16.74

17.M -

.38

New World Fd

11.10

10.97

11.04

.18

Newton Fund

12 61

12 49

12. -

Nicholas Strong

9 33

8.98

9.26

.33

Noreast Inv

14.55

14.52

14.M -

Oceanogphc

5.93

5.86

5,90 -

Dmega Fund

100 Fund

101 Fund

One William St O'Neill Fund

574

12.31

844

1270

5.70

12.13

8.39

12.45

5 70 - .15 12.26 - .25 8.41 - .17 12.67 - 35

11 56 11,51 11.54 - 05

Oppenheim Fd

6.29

6.22

6.26 -

Oppenhem AIM

8.33

8 32 -

.07

OverCounfr Sec

10.03

9.95

9.95 -

,12

Pace Fund

7 20

699

7.20 -

.14

Paul Revere

6.06

5.95

6.05

,09

Penn Square

7.08

695

7 .07 -

.06

Penn Mutual

4.x

4.43

4X -

13.59 10.35 5.36 6.70 54 05

13 21 10.12 5.32 6 61 53 42

13.x -10 32 -5.35 -6.61 -

53.83 -1 11

10.25

10.80

6.53

3.91

12.18

10.14

11.05

10.16 10.65 6 45 3.84 11.89 9M 10.87

10.19 - .16 10.76 .26 6.51 - .10 3.85 - .18 12.14 - .X 10.08 - .21 11.02 - .03

8.M

10.37

7.42

11.66

11.20

Jewel Co 1.50 JohnMan l.X JohnJhn .Na JohnsJohn wi JonLogan .80 JoneLau 34p Jos tens 70 Joy Mfg 1.40

365

41'%

X'%

38'% 3'/4 28?% - '%

3M 141'/! 136'% 138'/! -3%

134

157

136

374

47*

51'/!

14'%

27i

45'%

45'.4

25'%

42* 38'%

46* -1* 45'% 6 12'% -1* 25'/! -2'/4 41'1 .

XX4

377

2181

128

748

32'%

9'/!

66'%

33'%

22'/!

40'%

x755

162

927

106

161

541

664

459

122

206

5'%

154

32'%

15*

32'%

131%

14*

X3'% 204'/7 $</}

12V4

X'/!

16'%

14'%

X/4

11%

13'/4

5 - '/%

13* -1%

X4 1* X4 *

16% .....

14'% -1'% 31 '/!

12 - *

13'/! .....

Kaiser Al 1 Kan GE I X KanPwL 1.26 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kenncoft 2.60 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.x Kimb Clk wi Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 447

Kresge SS X 1M7 Kroger l.X 816

185 76'% 116 2

35'% 34 21% X% X?% X 10% 94

19'/* 174 M'% X4

34 -1I/4

21 '/! X'% + *

10'% - 1,4

174 -2'% 47% % 75'% -2'%

RalstonP .70 Raneo Inc 92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1 Reading Co ReichCh .50 RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1 ReynMet 1 10 ReynTob 2 40 x574 Roan Sel 50e 1113 Ruhr Cp M 259

RoyCCola 54 247

RoyOut 1.03e 774

RyderSys .50 XI

24'/*

16'%

23*

24%

10'%

11'%

33*

23%

144

21'/!

American Institutional Dev American AAortgage Ins. Automatic Service Atlanta Gas Light 10 Brigadier Ind.

10'/* 1% Barber Greene

24'% - 1/4 15 -1'/*

22* 1'% 24* + *

Bid Asked

14'% lS'/4

818 60 686 324

38'/*

6 5'/!

17'/* 16'% 16'/* 14'% 35* 32 X'/* 37'/*

31% 32'/. -1* Bassett Furniture

57 57'% % Brush Beryllium

X'/i 32 + V4 Buckbee Mears

37'% X'/4 ..... Cato Stores

5'% 5'/* -f '/* CMC Finance

16'/* 1'/* 14'% '/* 33'% 2'% 37* 1*

70'/* 66* 68'% -2'%

34* 34* 34* .....

32* 31'% 32'% -t '.% 39* 37 37* 1/4

43H X'% 42 -1'/*

X% 28* 28/4 1'/4

9?%

191/4

24'%

38'%

22V4

DanRivr 25e 85

Dart Ind Xb 1582 DaycoCp 1 14 44

DaytnPL 1,60 x166 Deere Co 2 4X

Del Mnte l.lO 491

DelfaAh- X

X1459 Xk DenRGr 1.10 11 16'%

DetEdiS 1.x 317 X'/*

Det Steel Diam Sham 1 DillonCo 56b Disney 30b Diversind .36 DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.60 Dressind l.X DukePw l.X do Pont l .25e Duq Lt 1.66 Dyna Am X

18'/!

23'%

21'/!

9* - '% 36'/* -FI* 19 *

23H - '/* 36'/* h 21'% .....

15'/*

X'/%

11*

14'/!

14%

X -1H

16'% -f- '/4 20 - '% 11% % 15'/* -I- 1% 14'/* - * 121% 6* 17% - hi 53'/! +5 64* -1% M* -FI* 23'/* - ni'/i -F2'/! 22V, - I/! 7* - 1/4

E -r-

East Air Lin 1324 15* 14'% 14'/* '/* 2995 72'/! 68'% 69 43

321 33'% 31'/* 32'/*.....

182 27% 2S'/ 26'/* -F * 1134 II'/* 16'/!

98 22 19%

491 56'/* 53'%

69 24* 22 79 M 221/4 541 18'/* 17 459 34'% 32 2X 27 24'%

2X 12H 312 15'%

33 15'%

1610 1254 110 493 18'/! 16'% 192 55'/% X'% 585 65% 63'/! 514 M* 25'/! X2 244 23H 1136 113 105

275 23H 22* 153 7* 7'/4

Lear Sieg .50 4X LehPCem .60 x232 Leh val Ind 472 Lehmn 1.55e LibOFrd 2.40 Libb AAcN L LIgg My 2.M Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.89t Lockheed Air LoewsThe .13 LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.34 LuckySt .80b Lukens Sti i LVD Corp LykeYng 15e

412

328

132

1061

27M

484

632

145

436

179

15'.

17*

7'/*

36*

16'/.

19'%

13'*

244

21'%

19'/*

21'/!

X'/4

19'%

10*

13'/*

14*

16'/*

35'.*

7'/!

33'4

16'%

14 11/4

5'/* - 1/4 17* - ' * 36'/! -F '/*

7'% - '%

35'% -F '.*

14* 14 19'* -F 1/4

12'/. -1'/* 22'/* 23* -f '/4

191/4 X'/4 '/!

18* 19'% %

X 21 -F *

28* X'% -F *

174 19 -F 1/4

43% 5'% -F '%

9H 9* '/*

Safeway 1.10 St Jos Lead 2 StLSanF 2 X StRegisP 1.60 Sanders 07p SaFeInd 1.60 SanFeInt X Schenley l.X Schering .N SCM Cp .60b SCOA Ind .60

300 25'% 24* 286 28 169 38%

553 31'/* X 255 14'% 12* 476 23'/* 22* 234 18 16'*

34 21'/* 21 x647 55'% 52 4X 15'* 14 61 14 13

25 - t/4

25'/* 27'/* -FI* 37'/* 37% %

30% 1'% 13'/! - '% 23* - * 16'/* 1% 21* - '% 52 -3'/*

14% -F * 13* '%

EasKodak la EatonYa l.X Echlin Mt .78 EIPasoNG 1 Eltra Cp 1.x Emer Elec 1 End Johnsn Essexint l.X Ethyl Cp .84 EvansP 60b Eversharp

16'/* -1 19% 1'/i 54 3'%

22H -21/4 22'/* '% 18 - H

32 -2V,

26'% %

5686

208

109

FairchC .M Pair Hill .15g Fansteel tnc Fedders .40 FcdDeptStr 1 Fittrol 1.x Firestne 1.60 F$t Chrt 2.29t Fliittkote 1 Fla Pov 1.M FlaPowLt 2 FMC Cp .85 FoodFair .90 FcrdAtot 2.x 1482 FotAAcK8.S0 $244

52 3

S'% S<%

11'/% 9%

886 27% 25% 2M 35 32*

36 26 279 37

'/*-13* 8'/% -- '/%

lOH -^ %

27'% - 1%

32'/* -62V* 24% 25/% + 1%

3$*/% 36 - *

Macke Co .30 86 12

Macy RH 1 128 27'%

AAadFd1.54e 591 19'% Magnvox l.X 1432 31% AAarathn 1.60 601 24'%

Marcor Inc 1 9M 47'% Mar Mid 1.60 152 36* MartinM 1.10 1134 15'% MayDStr l.X 470 X'/* AAaytag la IX 24'/* McDonnD .X 1103 17% Alead Corp I 244 18 AAelvSho 1.M AAeiv Shoe n AAerck 2a MGM

Microdot .lOe MidSoUtil .96 MinnMM 1.75 1586 94'% MinnPLt l.X x152 18'/* AAobilOil 2.x 1006 42'/% AAohaKO 1.10 IX 22'/ AAonsan l.M 451 35'% AAontDUt 1.78 X M'% AAom Pw 1.M 133 27%

AAor Nor .M x183 M% AAotorola 1 MtFuelS 1.N MtStaTT 1.36

103% 12 '%

25* 26* -1'% 18 18 - '/, X% X'/* - '/, M'% 22H - % 43% 4S'% '% 35'% 1'/! 14'/! - % X'% -F *

241/4 - % 16'% 1'/i

17* - '% 65'% -F '%

Scott Paper l x359 X'% 28* X% -F *

SbCLInd 2.x 194 34'/! 33'%

Searl GD 1.30 x267 40* 38% 39 '/!

SearsR l.Xa 2080 63 57* 58'% 5

Shell Oil 2.x 554 X% 37'% 37'/* 1'/*

Shell Tr 70e X X'% 28'/* 29* '/!

SherwnWm 2 155 34 32* 33 1

SignalCo 1.20 x671 17'* 16'% 17* '/*

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Smith KF 2 X402 46* X3% 44* '%

111 25'% 24'/* 25'/* ,.

285 XH 27'/* M IH

744 23'% 21'/* 21'/. -1'%

3X X'% 39'% 39% 5'%

710 32'/! X'% X'% 2

X5 49'% X'% 49 -FIH

2M 9'% 9'% 9'% '/I

5363 X'/* 24'% MH -F '/*

M7 21H X'% 20H-1

XI X'% XH X'% IH

167 8H 7'% 7'/! 1

184 31 396 15'% 435 21%

FreeptSui ,$o FruehCp 1.70

822 33H 31 32'% -1

109 21'/* 211% 218* - '% 698 47'% 4S% X'% -1H 205 63H 61H 63 + V, 795 19 16H 18H - H

202 16 15H 15H - H

XH 40H 42% -FIH 24H 23 23'% -1'%

614 17H 16'% 509 30H M

16H- H M'/* -I- H

35 14H 18H 23H 16'%

37 65'% 64

247 32'% 31H 32'/* - '% 1077 93% WH 91'/! 2H 19 19H - %

12'/! 13H 1'% 19'/* 21'/! -FI'/I

89'/! 94 .....

17'% 17% + '/* X 42'/. -F1 19'/* 19'% 3'% MH 33-4 1'% 27'/! 27'/* 1% 26H 26H - % 26'/! 27 -1

84 86'% 4'%

71 27H 25H 27'% -59 21'/% 21'-% 21H H

- N

289 15% 14H 14'/* H%

X7 XH 47H 48H -F '%

215 57H 55'/% 57H + H

NatCash 1.20 ItX 125'% 115 121'% + i%

Nat Cash wi 34 X 58 X'/i 1'%

Nat Distil .90 x2X 16H 15'% 15>/% - H

Nat Fuel 1.x 76 24'/% 23'/% 24'/* '%

Nat Geni .X x464 13'/% 12% 13'/* '/i

NatGyps 1.05 301 20*

SCar EG 1.26 SouCalE l.M South Co 1.x SouNGas 1.x Sou Pac l.M Southrn Ry 3 Spartans .30e SperryR 25e SquareD Na StBrands l.X Std Kollsman StDilCal 2.M

X2158 41'/* StDilInd 2.x 839 38'/* StDilNJ I.BOe

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Ml 6'% 204 X/! 941 36H 153 39 261 U X99 X 574 5'/*

417 27 XI 15H

686 90

Nat Airlin .X Nat Bisc 2.x Nat Can .N

Tampa El .M 7W 21% Tektronix 112 x/i Teledyn 1.09t 25X 18'/% Tenneco 1.32 1114 20H Texaco l.M

X3376 25% TexETrnl.X x232 25% TexGSul .X 1353 16% Texaslnst .00 1396 104'-% TexPLd .45e 36 16'%

Textron .90 Thiokol X TimesMIr .M Timken l.M ToddShp 1.20 Trans W Air Transmra .55 15M Transifron 214

Carmine Foods Carolina Freight Carriers Central Carolina Bank Central Vermont Cochrane Furniture Colonial Stores Com Colonial stores 4 per cent ptd Conner Homes Computing Ettlclency Craddock Terry Cameron Brown Units Cameron Brown Com Cameron Brown WTS Durham Life Eckerd Drugs Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Federal Company 34'% .... r Fidelity Corp

First /Mortgage Ins First Union National Bancorp Franklin Life Garfinckel Brooks Bros Georgia International Guardian Care Gwaltney Hardees Sys Com Hickory Furniture Henredon Home Security Infegon Corp Iveys

Joslyn Mfg Kaiser Steel $1.46 Kewaunee Scientific Knape 8i Vogt Mtg Lance, inc Life of Carolina Little Mint Lowes Companies AAedIc Homes MPB Corp Mefhode Electronics National Dev Corp National Old Line North American Lite NCNB Corp N.C. Natural Gas Northwestern Financial Package Products Occidentlal Life Pay N Save Peoples Natural Gas Peoples Bank 8i Truit Planters Natl. Bank 8. Tr. PblHlps Fotcue Piedmont Aviation Quality Mills Real Estata Fund Real Estate Fund Debt*

14'/*

28'-%

16%

10'/!

6'%

10'%

19'/*

15H

10'%

29'%

17'%

3'%

6'%

11'/4

19H

4'/!

TO SERVE ON COMMITTEE Qarence B. TugweU of First Federal Savings and Loan Association here has been appointed to the 1970 Advertising and Public Relations Committee of the United States Savings and Loan League, according to John H. Randolph Jr., president of the League.

The committee is concerned with methods of developing public awareness and enthusiasm for the thrift and home financing services of savings and loan associations.

20% 21'/% 26'/!

4 4'/!

11 ll'/i 15 16'/%

22H 23'% 19'/* 20H 3'/* 3'/!

17H 18'/% 26 27

% 1 36 36%

21'/! 22'/! 12'-% 12H 7% 8%

31H 32H 1SH 16'/* 12H 13'% 13% 14'% 3'/* 4H 35/! 36'/! 5'/* 6H

JOINS WACHOVIA Former vice president and head of the Accounting Division of Chase Manhattan Bank of New York, James B. Doten Jr., has joined Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A., as a comptroller.

In his new position, Doti will supervise the Control Department in the Control and Operations Division, including the accounting, cost and standards, insurance, payroll and profit danning sections.

ELECTED TO SEAT Joe Pecheles, president of Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc. of Greenville, was elected secretary of the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association Tuesday at the Association Convention in Pinehurst.

Egret Growth

10.62

Emerging Sec

5.26

Energy Fund

11.17

Enterprise Fd

5.88

Equity Fund

7.74

Equity Growth

15.x

Essex Fund

12.93

Everest Ind

11.38

Fairfield Fund

8.61

Farm Bur Mut

880

Federat Gr Fd

11,35

Fidelity Capital

9.81

Fidelity Fund

13.

Fid Trend Fd

19.80

Financial Prog:

Dynamics Fd

4.34

Indust Fund

3.45

Income Fund

5.44

Venture Fund

5.20

Fst Fd Virginia

9.00

Fst Inv Oi$covy

6,57

Fst Inv FdGrth

6.84

Fst Inv Stk Fd

7.23

First Multitund

7.64

First Nat Fund

6.13

First Sierra Fd

36.49

Fletcher Capit

5.77

Fletcher Fund

5.18

Florida Growth

5.14

Found Growth

4.27

Founders Muf

7.17

Foursquare Fd

8.37

Franklin Group

DNTC

7.47

Growth

5.55

Utilities

5.85

Income Stk

1.94

Freedom Fund

6.M

Fd ForMut Dep

8.70

Fund of Amer

7.63

Gen Securities

8.95

Gibraltar Fund

8.15

Group Sec:

Apex Fund

6.57

8.84 10.12 5.41 7.28 11.49 10.97 10.44 5.19 10.93 5.71 7.66 15.39 12 80 11.x

BX 8.59 11.X 9.73 13.29 19.33

8.87 ,15 10.34 ,28 5.41 - 10 7.37 - .24 11.62 ,34 11 14 - .34 10.57 - .27 5.21 - ,22 11.12 - ,19

5.77 - ,24 7.73 - .17

15.x .12 12.93 - .16 11.x - ,34 8 54 - .18

8.77 - IS 11.M - .24

9.77 - ,36 13.42 .28 19.71 - .42

Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Enferp Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price Funds Growth Fund New Era New Horizon Pro Fund Provident Fond Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: Eqult George Growth Income Invest VIsta voyage Rep Tech Revere Fund Rintret Fond Rosenthal Salem Fund Schuster Scodder 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 Soothwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund State Farm Gth State St Inv Steadman Funds:

12.24 12 06 12.15 - 34

7.47 6.16 9,74 5.72 10.23 9 16

7.39 6.04 9X 562 10 12 890

7.47 - 18 6,13 - .16

9.71 - 16

5.71 - .05 10.21 - .13

9 13 13

M.76

8.67

X.27

8.15

4.06

X.33 M.64 - .69

8 51 8.x - .08

19.88 X.08 - .71

8.03 8.05 - .34

4 02 4.06 - .05

8.81 8.87 - .14

12.22 877 7.11 608 7.M 6.08 3X 9.31 13.15 5.52 4 70 12 79

6 59 12.16 8.71

7 07 605 7.x 5.92 3.56 9,16 n.14 5.41 4.64

12M

6.67 - .21 12.17 - .21 8.75 - .16 7.07 - .11 6 05 - 18 7.x - 26 6.02 - .16 3.61 - 07 9 26 - .26 13.15 -I- .02 5.52 - .08 4.65 .15 12.66 - ,69

12M 12.63 28.64 28.28 13.31 13.12

12.M - ,10 M.X - .69 13.21 - .23

8.64 8.47 8 56 - .25

2.67

6,79

5.98

8.x

12 X 9.10

2.57

6.74

5.76

8.27

12.04

8.86

14.65 14 18 8.62 8.M

2.65 - .10 6.77 - .09 5.92 - .13 8.34 - .X 12.37 - .15 9,07 - .21 14.55 - .44 8.M - .14

7.27

9.36

7.M

7.49

555

12.29

6.x

4.47

X.75

7.06 9.18 7.74 7.73 7.35 5.47 12 13 6.10 4.x 38.M

7.21 - .27 9.34 - ,14 7.78 - ,14 7,83 - M 7.43 - .10 5.55 - .18 12 27 - .12 6,23 - ,21 4,47 - .07 M.M -1.00

4.23 3.40 5.34 5.10 8.94 6.42 6 56 7.09 7.57 6.06

4.25 - .26 3.44 - ,09 5.37 - .14 5.11 - .X 8.97 - .18 6.56 - .07 6.80 - .23 7.23 - .19 7.62 - ,33 6.09 - .16

5.52

5.12

5.06

4.M

7.05

8.21

5.77 -I- .06 5.16 - .05

5.14 - .14 4.23 - .16

7.15 - .16 8.37 - .10

7.26

5.45

5.79

1.92

6.77

8.61

7.M

8.73

7.72

7.45 - .07 5.49 .21

5.85 - .08 1.94 - .02 6.80 - .11 8.M - .27 7.M - .19

8.86 - .14 7,98 - .37

Balanced Fnd Com man Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Indus Gryphon Fund

8.16

11.18

6.12

17,53

12.20

6.42

8.04

11.06

6.03

17.x

12.09

7'%

26'%

14%

17'%

12'/!

27'%

15%

18'%

American StocK Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - Amei.cai. siock

XH X -1 35 37% -) '/*

53 53 .....

541% 56% -f- % 5% 6'/! + '%

XH X'% -I- '/* 33V, 35'% 1% X X -11% 40% 42% IH 41'/% 42H -1-1 5*% 5'% H

23% 25'/! -I- '/% 11H 12 -3

19'/! XH -V'% X'/! X'/! 4'/% 15% 17'/* -I- 1% 19H 19'/% - %

5X 21'% 3M 9'/% 123 32 7 X X 25'% 666 15'/% 17'/* 48%

Reid Provident Labs Ruddick Common Roddick 56 cents Pref Common Sonoco Prods Southern National Core Textiles

GAC Cp ) JO xsse MH 297/* 30H -3H GAF corp .X 7 tH* )0* I1H - '/* Gem Ske 1.30 302 20H 10H lOH-1'/% Genn#tt.X J2 23 2)H 21H-2

GxiOynam 1 xlM 2SH '-* 23H -FIH Gb Ctoc 2.x 1610 71H X OfA -2H Gl PBB 2.x 510 77H 72H 7* -I- H

Gm Alills X 6X 39H ZTH 30 -2'/*

OmXet IJBt

K2701 XH MH X -2 OXXUfIX 044 21H 3M 20H-I G t.fl 1 52 1913 27H 35H 30H - H

X Tlrt lb x3Sl 17 15H IX* - H

MMiUO IX 3IH 24H -f H

B ^JX MM X 47H XH^H

Ut VI BXI H 33H -IH

MX XH 41 XH ->H

XH XH 4HA->H XI 4 XB - H

JXi m B-H

m B- H

Nat Indust NatiMd .420 Nat steel 2.M Nat Tea .N Natomas .25 NavPow 1.16 Nowberry 1 NEngEI IX Nawmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.10 NorfolkWst6 X324 Norrlslnd .X 104 NerAmPhil I IMAmRk 1.30 NeNGas 3.x NaStaPw 1.x

Nwt Airl X NsvtBanc 1.20 Horim IX NortSim .99t

IX 6 590 23'% 471 38'/% 1M 12% 63 27H 41 36'% 23 22% 144 21% 73 31H 4M 16H W/, 16H 422 30H 767 17'-% IX 44H 263 24H 131 22H Ml 21'% x52 30'/% 243 2M* X425 X

-I'/*

1BH 18H

5H P/, ..... 22 22H - '/*

37'-% 3'/%.....

11'/* 11'/*-H 23'/% 26'% 1'-% 34H 35 -1',% 21'% 21'% -IH 21 21H - H

29'/% 30'/% - H 16 16 -H

72 72'% -1'/*

15 15 -IH

MH 30H -FI'/* 16H I6H - % 43'% 43'% 1'% 23H 23H- H 20'% 21H - H 19 30'/* -F '%

29H 29% - % 27 27/% -IH

37 37 -2H

TrICont 2.03e 499 29 TRW Inc 1 X451 32

Twen Cent 576 13'-%

UAL Inc 1 893 X'/% 19

UMC Ind .73 87 12%

Un Carbide 2

X1014 35 Un Elec l.M 503 U'%

24H 25H -F H

24'/% 25'/! -F '/*

14'% 16'-* -FI

90H 95'/% -9%

15'% 15'% '/%

19'% 19H -IH T-i-,. I '/! IH Telerent Leasing

29H 30% i'%

Vermont American Wachovia Realty Washington Milts Waltlngton Hall Wastam Carolina Tel Wix corporation Wriipit AAachintry

Exchange trading for the weel

24'%

issues):

2'/!

Salts

(hds.) Nigh Low

Aerojet .50a

13'/%

12H

7'/%

Am Petr .50e

1518

8'/!

AO Indust

424

Ark Best .30

14'/%

13'%

1'%

ArkLGas 1.70

385

24'/*

6</%

Asamera Oil

1829

IIH

O'/i

9'%

AtlasCorp wt

201

24'/%

Barnes Eng

10H

'/%

BraKanLt Ip

309

12'%

M</%

17'%

Campbl Chib

652

11H

10H

4'/!

Cdn Javeim

424

12H

5'%

Cinerama

857

4'%

14'/%

Crtole P 2.x

134

27H

24'%

4'/%

7'%

Data Cont

IDS

5'%

Dillard 20e

10H

Olxilyn Corp

258

11'/*

4'/%

Oynalectm

4'/%

5'/%

EqultyCp .30t

315

3'%

'/%

FX Resrces

298

5'%

4'/%

1'%

2'%

Falmont Oil

Frontier Air

Gan Plywood

142

4'/*

4'%

Giant Yal .X

284

Gt Basn Pet

154

3'/%

32'/%

33'/%

Husky on .15

197

10'%

23H

Hycon Mfg

12'-%

13H

Hydrometl

120

4'/%

Imp Oil .SOa

1131

17'/%

Net

13 - '/*

27'/* -1'/*

2'/*.....

13'% 1'/!

11'/* -F '-%

18% .....

9H - '/* 13H -F % 11'/% '% 12'% - '/! 4'-% - V4 26H -F '/* 6 -F '% 10'/% -F '% 14 -F2

6 - H

3'/% - H 5'/% -F '% 9'% - '/* 5H - H

2 Homestke

3 Int Mining

4 GulfLt Hold

5 Copeland

6 JapanFd wi

Japan Fund

8 Fed Pac El

9 Midwest Oil

10 Fluor Corp

11 Bobbie Brks 13 Un Pk Min

13 Am So Afr

14 Ward Foods

15 Budget Ind

16 Oictphone

17 Culligan

18 Dome Mines

19 Hecia Mng 30 Morse Shoe

21 Air Reductn

22 Gen Cigar

23 Perfect FIm

24 Jacks Atl pf

25 Veeder Ind

28H 29</% -F H 23'% 24'% -1'/% 14'% 14H H 16H lO//* 1 4'% 4H -F '/* 27'-% 27'/* -IH 30 31H -F H

11H 12'%-'%

17'/%

11H

19'%

4'%

1IH

12H

19H

47H

724

17'%

14H

15H 14H 6 5'/%

4H 4H

12H 11'%

15'% + H 5H -F '% 4H -F H 12H -F H

327 3SH 31H 34 -F H

12'%

M'% '/% 12H - '/

17H

706 27'/* 630 XH 67 35'% 483 I6H 40 30H 242 9H

^iMPXI X54 I8H 10 MH-H

1-54 711 22H 20H 21H H

UnOilCal 1.x Un Pac Cp 2 UnionPacif 2 Uniroyal .70 Unit Aire 1.K Unit Cp .92e Un Fruit IX x244 36H Unit AIM 1.30 IX 24H USGypsm 3a 292 548*

US Indust .50 576 17H US PtyCh .04 4M 26H US Smelt 1b X2 26H 24H US Stael 2.x x8M 35H 33H UnivOPd .X 634 M'% 26H Upjohn IX 250 47H |44

34H H 18 '/* 28'/% 27H '/% 37H 38 -IH 34 34H H

14H 16H -FIH 28H 30 - H 9H 91% H 29H 32 -3'/* 23H 23'% -IH S2H XH - H 16 17'% -F H

25H 26H -F H 25 IH 35 -F H 27H -F H 44H -2H

WIIK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing overages fOr the week.

STOCK AVMAOBS First Him Law Ust Net Oi.

Indust 714.M 723.07 709.74 717.73 -1S.X

Tmsp 1X.14 154.x 151.M 154J4^ 2.19

Utils 106.x 1M.X 105.67 106.M - 2.21 X Stkt 236.19 230.04 234.41 237.14 - 4.70 MNOAVBRAOIS X Bonds XX X.X X.X X.56 0.10 1st RRs 53.25 53.25 52.36 52.M - O.X 2nd RRs 67.x X.1S 67.72 X.01 -F 0.33 UtllS 71,02 70.11 78.02 7I.M - OX InduBt 75.x 75.50 75.25 75.50 -F 0.12 Inc Rails 51J3 51.x 51.17 51X-0.X

ITI Corp Kaiser in .38t Lee Ent .30e McCrory wf Mich Sug .10 MldwFim .32 Molybd 1.98f Newldria Mn NewPark Mn Ormand ind RIC Intt Ind Saxon Indust 2795 Scurry Rain 210 Statham Inst 114 Syntax .40b

X1202 31'% 29H 29H-1'% Technlco,40b 170 13H 12H 12H - H wn Nuclear 137 7H 6H 7'% .....

Copyrlohtx by Tha Assoclatad Praat 1970

247

51H

17H

Name

1 Falrch Cam

2 AMiedPd pt

3 Mesa Pet pf

4 Systron Don

5 Bulova Wat _ 6 AAesaP $r pf

^ 7 Data Proces

8H +i" Servomaf

" ^' 9 KyFChk Del

10 Monog Ind

11 ChrisC cvpf

12 Fuqua Ind _ 13 Hewlett Pk

jv* 1< Allied Super 16H-' ISMidlRopfA ^ 16 Raymint

17 BanP 1.25pf 10 AAesa Petrol 19 AMK Corp M Cowles Com

21 Dymo Ind

22 Fisher Fds

23 Donnelley

24 Scien Rtsrc

25 Cessna airc

3'/% '/* 9H H 5H -F 8%

7 .....

16'/% - H

2 2H -F H

S'/* 6H -FIH 2H 3H - '/* 6 6 - '/% 38H X'/b -6H 16 17H -F H

15'/% 16H - '/*

23'%

14'/*

33H

11*

33'/!

11H

72'/!

30'%

3'/!

42H

11'%

11*

12H

15'/%

53'/!

26'/*

33'/!

11H

48V,

DOWNS

Last

39'/*

521%

17'/%

15'/*

16%

14 14'-* 11'/! 34'/%

13H

M8*

15 5

13H

5'/*

Guardian Mut

21.28

20.84

Hamilton.

Fd HFl

3.78

3.73

17.0

Growth Fund

6.26

6.09

2'/*

16.7

Hanover Fund

1.02

.99

15.9

Harbor Fund

7.44

-t-

4'/!

14.3

Hartwell JM

9.16

8.85

-1-

13.8

H&C Leverage

8.23

8.11

-1-

13.6

Hedberg Gordn

6.70

4.62

-1-

13.3

Hedge Fund

9.22

9.15

-t- B'/l

13.3

Heritage Fund

1.99

1.96

-1-

3'/!

13.1

Hor Mann Fd

13J4

13.02

-f-

12.9

Hubshman Fd

4.26

4.21

12.0

ICM Fini Fd

6.55

6.x

4'%

11.1

ISI Growth

4.x

3.88

1'/,

11.1

ISI Income

3.97

3.93

1'/*

11.0

Impact Fund

4.67

4.53

1'%

10.9

Imperial CapFd

8.04

7.95

I'/l

10.7

Imperial Grth

6.09

5.99

10.3

Income Fd Bos

6.31

4.27

+ 2H

10.0

Independence

5.94

5.79

-1-

9.5

Ind Trend

10.75

10.57

4.54 - .16 8.06 - .17 11.08 - .28 6.12 - .12 17.44 - .61 12.20 .10 21.18 - .36

+ IH -F 2'/*

-F 1 -F H -F 4'-%

9.4

9.4 9.3 9.2

Net -13H Off -11 Off -13H Off

3 Off

41% Off -11-% Off

2 Off

31% Off

3'/! Off

28% Off

2'/* Off

2'% Off

6H Off

1'/% Off -17 Off

IH Off

2H Off

5'/* Off -2H Oft

'/* Off

IH Off

2H Off

8% Off

2H Off

Pet.

25.1

23.4 20.8 20.0

19.5 18.4

18.2

17.7

17.3

17.0

16.9

16.4 16.4'

16.0 16.0

15.9

15.1

14.9

14.7

14.6

14.5

Industry Fund INTEGON Grth Invest Co Am Invest Gufd Fd Invest Indie Invest Tr Bos Investors Group;

IDS New Dim

4.03

7.99

10.95

8.36

6.38

3.87

7.82

10.M

8.22

6.28

10.x 10.x

3.77 - .07 6.21 .24 1.02 - .02

7.49 - .23 9.07 - .30 8.19 - .30 6.65 .16 9.17 - .25 1.99 - .04

13.18 - .34 4.25 - .09

6.50 .14

3.H - .23 3.96 - .07 6.x .27 8.03 - .14 6.09 .11 6.29 - .07 5.87 - .27

10.x - .38

4.M - .12 7.90 - .30

10.95 .M 8.34 .12 6.36 - .34 10.55 - .25

Amer Ind

7.43

7.24

Fiduciary

5.64

5.x

Science

3.03

2.94

Stein Roe Fds:

Balance

16.57

16.28

Cap Op

7.41

7.29

Stock

11.38

11.14

Sup Inv Grth

5.81

5.70

Sup Inv Sumf

8.15

7.99

Syncro Growth

7.45

7.31

TMR Apprec

11.35

11.01

Teachers Assoc

7.74

7.53

Technical Fund

4.52

4.x

Technology

6.22

6.10

Temp Gth Can

23.86

23.72

Tower MR

4.51

4.42

TVRANSAMER

Cap

6.41

Travelers EqFd

7.96

7.92

Tudor Hedge Fd

12.64

12.52

20th Cen Gr In

2.70

2.62

20th Cent Inc

3.75

3.72

Unit Mutual

8.30

8.11

Unitund

8.06

7.99

Union Capital

7.83

7.75

United Funds:

Accumulativ

5.86

5.73

Income

11.34

11.17

Science

6.29

6.12

Vanguard

4.99

6.86

Unit Fd Can

7.M

7.71

Value Line Fd:

Value Line

5.74

5.x

Income

4.30

4.23

Sped Sit

4.67

4.55

Vance San SpcI

5.87

5,75

Vanderbilt

5.70

5.63

Vanguard Fund

3.51

3.x

Varied Indust

4.30

4.24

Viking Growth

5.x

5.53

Wall Sf Invest

9.W

9.65

7.x - .26 5.61 .11 3.03 - .09

16.55 - .27 7.40 - .18 11.36 - .23 5.79 - .16 8.11 - .18 7.x - .27 11.14 - .86 7.70 - .15 4.50 - .17 6.21 .17

4.x - .09 6.32 6.

7 93 - .19 12.M .19 2.M - .09 3.72 - .11 8.26 .19 8.05 - .09 7.81 - .16

5.83 - .14 11.29 - M 6.24 - .16 6.96 - .18 7.75 - .09

Wash Mut Inv Wellingtn Group:

10.59 10.47

5.70 - .14

4.28 - .06 4.64 .19 5.83 - .22 5.63 - .20 3.49 - .06

4.29 - .05 5.53 - .17 9.M .....

10.59 .16

Explorer Fnd I vest Fund AAorgan Pund Technivest Fd Trustees Eq Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western Indust Whitehall Fund Wincap Fund Winfield Grth In Wisconsin Fund Worth Fund

19.15

18.82 12.x 12.38 8.22 8.04

6.79

8.69

10.09

8.25

4.93

11.58

5.05

3.x

5.95

2.17

6.67

8.52

9.99

8.08

4.82

11.43

4.98

3.71

5.90

2.14

19.03 - .33 12.53 - .39

8.16 .15

6.77 - .16 8.62 - .21

10.05 .M 8.21 - ,17 4.91 .21 11.55 - .29 5.00 - .27

3.78 .23 5.94 - .07

2.17 - .05

3.64 3.M 3.58 - .09

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ................ 17,077,815

.................... M,353,400

Y" 990 38,411,1X

J?" 1 <J 222,303,000

1969 to date ................ 502,663,590

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

Total tor week .............. $13,759,000

^' 9 $12,222X0

year ago ................... $23,372,000

N.Y. Upt And Downs

Weekly Stox Dollar Laaders NEW YORK (AP)-The following is a list of this week's most ective stocks based on the dollar vqlumt.

Tha total is based on the median prict of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(SIOOO) Shares(hds) Last

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO " TWa

TBIs Prav. Yaar yaars

-L. V

Ybrlan asso 676 lOH Vendo CP .X 29 T4H

13H

17H- H 13H -I

Advances ......3I3

Oeclinet ........1231

Unchangsd iu

Total Issuas .......17X

Naw ytarly highs ...10 NSW yssriy lows ...036

439 919 900

nX 673 619

131 147 IX

175 173 1672

6 237 3X

no 111 54

Jiew V0RK(AP)-7h# mowing 1181 shoiw tho stocks tlwl have gone up the

Pyynt of chango on iht Now York Sl^ Exdwngo rogorXau of volume, pwxwitage changos aro tho Www" wtok's dosing prico and this wtak's dosing prico.

UPS

NSW LMt Nat Pd.

1 Camp RadL 2SH -F 4H Up

IBM

... 882,956

2193

290'/%

Xarox Cp

... S43,1

S390

Polaroid

$42,910

S991

72H

Mamorax

... S37%56

SIX

Burroughs ...

... S34,212

27W

124'/%

Am Tal Tel ...

... S30X3

6490

47'%

TalaxCorp n ...

... S264S4

14205

19'%

Int Tal Tal ...

... S26478

5719

Fairch Cam ...

... S25X7

56M

39H

East Kodak ...

... 121,039

2995

Disnay

... S18,77

1610

121H

Gan Motors ....

.. 518,434

2701

Avon Prod ....

.. S17,4n

1200

1471/2

MifttnM M ....

.. $14471

15M

Sparry Rnd ....

.. 514447

S363

38H

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF MEMBERS OF FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE

I? *Pell meetino of 've-namod Association will be ^I4at the homo offic* of tho Association it 324

2'!5 Ji*"* North Carolina on

457 *1 Nay, 1*70, at the hour of 3:45 p. m. of

UctionTo*N iN"<?hapt.''"''""

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS DATED AT GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

APRIL 9, WO

C. B. T

me ueiiT neticcter. GrecnviUe, S. C-^Siuida?. May if. If70-2|

Con.n,unHyNot Classified Ads Do The Job Faster

Carnation Usher Bord No 2- tk- ^ m ^ a

Carnation Usher Board No. 2- Hie Modemette Social Qub of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet tonight at 6:30 at the will meet this afternoon at four home of Mrs. Sallie Harris. 1816 oclock at the home of Mr. and ""S. Pitt St.

.Mrs. Carey Sheppard. 1910 S. __

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Autos For Salt

Pitt St

Anniversary services will be held at Pleasant Plains Holiness Church. Rt. l. Ayden. Monday through Friday night.

The following services have been announced for Haddocks Chapel Church^ Sunday SrhfloL___Seices will' begin each night

' " " at 8.30. " '

Tlie following services have

1969 American

10 a m.; morning worship, ll a.m.. conducted by Elder Stephen Jones; 3 p.m.. Elder H A. Wilson of Cedar Grove will preach.

2 dr., sedan, cylinder, standard transmission, white side wail tires, green finish, now only . . .

CHEVELLE-Malibu. 2 door hardtop, white vinyl top. dark blue bottom, automatic. Pinner White Chevrolet. Avden, 746-

31L_!-

The United Pitt County Branch of .\AACP will meet tonight at 7:45 at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. The Rev W B .Moore will be the ^uest speaker.

been scheduled; Monday, the Rev, ,\.M. Midgette; Tuesday. Elbert Allen and B.B. Dunn; Wednesday. J|ie^e\- James Collins; Thursday, the Rev. Stephen Jones; Friday, the Rev. J.D. Brown.

1595

DODGE1970 Charger. 2 door hardtop, bronze with vinyl roof, bronze interiw. V-8. automatic, power steering, radio, heater. 3.000 jniles. ^3495,- Pho4p Chevrolet. 756-2150.

1969 Mtrcury

Mar^wis, 4 dr., power statrinf, power brakes, factory air cenditfonod, radio, white side well tires, lifht green with block vinyl reef, one local owner. Like new . . .

SMITH WALDROP

7S4-4247 Greenville, N. C.

Dr J F McLaurin. pastor of Phillipi Christian Church, announces the following activities for today: 9 a m. ice cream will bt served to all Sunday School stuckmts: 9:45 a.m.. Sunday School; 11 a m., the pastor will deli\er a special .Mother's Day sermon

Monthly meeting services will be held at Hattie's Chapel Church. Hassell. Sunday School will begin at 9:45 a.m. and the Rev Hattie Mae Cobb will preach at ll a m.

SOONER OR LATER NEARLY everyone turns to Gassified Ads to help them find a better car. Check now!

DODGE1965 Coronet Station Wagon. V-8. automatic, air conditioning excellent condition. Only $895. Harris Used Cars. 756-5470. Open till 9 p.m.

*3295

FI \T1968 850. 32.000 SI200. Call 752-5754.

miles.

SMITH-WALDROP

754-4247 . Greenville, N.C.

The Rev. N.A. Mobley of Robersonville will preach Tuesday at St. Luke Church.

BlICK1967 Riviera GS. 2 door hardtop. Gray with black vinyl top and interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air. $2795 Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

1969 Ford

CHEVROLET-1964 Impala 4 door hardtop, automatic trans. Burgundy. 752-5690 after 6 p.m.

Fairlane 500 4 dr., 302 engine, power steering, automatic transmission, factory air conditioned, white finish, factory car with warranty - Only . . .

AUTOMOTIVE

*2995

The Rev. James Lewis of Goldsboro. pasn,r, will conduct revival services at Antioch Holiness Church. Bell Arthur. Monday through F'riday. Services will begin each night at o'clock

Autos For Sale

The big .iuahly, economy

Datsuii difference is performance and Test drive today at

CHEVROLET1966 Caprice station wagon, full power in eluding air condition. 1 local owner, white with simulated woodgrain side panels. Very nice. Priced for quick sale. Brown-Wood. Inc.. 752-7111

SMITH-WALDROP

756-4267 Greenville, N. C.

Holt

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

CHEVROLET1961. motor

recently overhauled, clean, good rubber. Call 758-1885.

GTO1%8. automatic, pwer steering and brakes, air conditioned. new tires. 756-4984 after

6 p.m.

JULIET JONES

I'M WALWNG INTO THIS MEETING WITH THE MACES WITH My EYES WIPE OPEN... BUT WHVPOlFEa LIKE

A ^EPWALICER??

OLDSMOBILE1964 98. air conditioned. 4 door sedan. $395 Call 758-4736,

1967 Plymouth

Fury III, 4 dr., power steering, Automatic transmission, air conditioned, AM radio, light green finish. One local Owner. Only . . .

1595

SMITH-WALDROP

756-4267 Greenville, N. C.

PLVMOUTH-1968 Sedan, factory air, power brakes, 1967 Chevrolet 2 ton pick up truck. Call 752-4893.

Cycles For Sale

1966 HONDA 160 SPORTS-man. $250. Call 752-4295 after 5:30 p.m.

FOR SALE: SUZUKI X-6, 250 cc. $375. Contact Walt at 501 Perkins St. or call 756-5713.

Trucks For Sale

1957 INTERNATIONAL VAN, newly overhauled. Excellent for camper. Call 756-0879 or 756-1502.

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY OF THE LATE Andrew Bell wishes to thank all their friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown them during their hour of bereavement. May God bless each of you. The family

DAY NURSERY

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center and Kindergarten. State .icensed & approved program. Ages 2-6 Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.

PRE-SCHOOL CLASSES CHIL-dren 4 to 5. 9 a.m. to 12:30 daily, June 8 - July 14. Planned program of instruction. Certified teacher. $10 registration, $10 week. Apply Nursery Box 1967, Greenville.

DOGS & PETS

AKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies, champion stock, $225 up. Phone 3834030, Durham.

FREE: TO GOOD HOME, 5 month old puppy. Part beagle. Freckles across nose. Cute and small. Call 756-3608.

GERMAN POLICE PUPPIES for sale. 6 weeks old. 752-6298.

BLACK AKC REGISTERED female peodle. $85. Call 752-7998.

SPECIAL Poodle ClippingStyling Toy $5, Miniature $8 Stud Service available AKC POODLES FOR SALE with 6 months free clipping 752-6787 .

BEAGLE PUPPIES. FOR pets or hunting. 6 weeks old. K. 0. Radford, Falkland Hwy, 758-2501.

INSTRUCTION

ATTENTION Men 18 and over wanted to train for many positions with the U.S. Post Office. Grammer school sufficient. For information on jobs, salaries and requirements, write Training Dept., P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, giving name, address, age, phone and work experience.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WAITRESS WANTED: TOMS Restaurant. Call 756-1012.

GO-GO GIRLS, OVER 18 FOR Thursday ni^ts, 8-11 p.m. $5 per hour. A^)ly in person, VIP Club Inc., ChocQwinity, N.C.

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMCNT

Male Help Wanted

MERCEDES-1989 Benz, body and motor in exceHenf condition. Call 7S2-7243.

Female Help Wanted

Ma Help Wanted

WANTED; WAITRESS AND cock. Call 7564038

SECRETARY TO HANDLE all phases of medical office work. Prefer stable person with office experience. Reply "Medical". P. 0. Box 1967. Greenville.

NEW AND USED CAR SALES man. no experience necessary will train. Progressive com pany. many benefits Write Car Salesman. Box 1967. Greenville. N.C.

EMPLOYED MAN. REPAIR typewriters part-time. Training furnished Local interview AppJicatigns explains. Write Box 217. Arnold. Pa.

WANTED: L P GAS SERVICE man. Appiv Doxol Gas. Win teaille. N.C.

MAN OR WOMAN FAMILIES need service in your area. Full or part time Can earn $3.50 hourly and up. Write. E. A. Walton. P.O. Box 7555. Richmond. Va. Include directions to home.

Employment

Corner

WANTED A MAN WITH EX perience in generator, starter and alteniator rebuilding or installation and wiring of same Salary wide open according to experience and ability Call .Mr or Mrs Duke. 3 :to pm to in p 111 . 4;t8-8;ki7. Hondorson

'IGB1967 convertible. 4 speed, electric overdrive, tonneau cover, wire wheels, excellent condition. Best offer accepted. Call 527-4641. Kinston.

DESIRE MIDDLE AGED OR older lady to share home to attend children while mother attends college and works Apply "Student' Box 1967. Greenville. N C,

Mechanical Engineer to $15,000

Excatlent manaeement potential, larfc national company has area openiflf. 9 years experience. FEE PAID by company.

AM LOOKl.NG FOR C.OOD EX perienced spreader and cutter Call Bonnie Sue Manulacturing Company, .-\yden. 746 6944 for an interview

Accountant

.MLST.ANG'67. low mileage. Pinner-White Chevrolet. Avden. 746-3141.

OLDSMOBILE1966 98. 4 door hardtop, solid white with blue interior. Fully equipped including air conditioning. Folger Buick - Opel inc. Call 758-1123.

-Ai.MDS\YTO$125WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes. Permanent & summer jobs. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10 MISS DIXIE .AGENCY 300 W . 40 SI. N.Y.C. 10018

$10,000-511,500 start

1)1 Visit).\ M.W.XGEU .Send resume to Box :t;toi or call 758-4970

3 ytars experience in industry? Ready for a step up? This could be your chance. FEE PAID by company.

INSl K.A.NCE TR.M.NEK wanfwL^Iood salary excellent Iringe benetils Send qualifications to I O Box 1745 (ireenville. .\ ('

OLDSMOBILE-1960. 4 door hardtop, new tires. Excellent condition. Low mileage Call 752-4658.

GENERAL OFFICE - 75 varied job always keep you busy and interest in your work. Like typing and lots of phone work. Call Geneva Yadav. Allied Personnel. 756-3147.

Quality Control Supervisor $8,000-510,000

W.WTKl)

.lulo body .liter 5 pm

K.XIKRIK.NCKI) man Call 7,58 1271

Experience in small metal parts? This excellent company wants you FEE PAID by company.

SIIKKT ROCK II.WCKRS .\.\|) 11 III s h e r K X ' 1 (' n e e preltMi't'd but imt necessary 11 willing te le.iin Call 7.56 (H15.! .liter 6 f) 111

$2.00 - HOUR AT LEAST. Secretary needed now for part -time work. Must have shorthand. some bookkeeping experience and be able to spell efficiently Call Cheryl Sheehan. Allied Personnel. 756-3147.

Cost Accountant 59,000 start

2 years experience, excellent national company. FEE PAID by company.

Male Help Wanted

W.WTKI) BRICK M.ASO.N For construction ot West Cra\cn High School Located 5 miic.s south ot \'an cclHit'o on Streets Fmry Rd in Chips. \ t' Wagoner (on struction Company .\pplv on site.

()VKRSF,.\S JOBS EUR-ope. South .America. Australia. F!tc. 2.IKMI openings. Construction. Office. Engineers. Sales, etc. $700 to $3.000

month. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas

.Jobs. International Airport. Box 5:56-A. Miami, Fla.

Mechanical Draftsman 58,000 start

Male-Female Help

Creative? Tremendous op

portunity for management position. FEE PAID by company.

Salesmanager 57,200-57,800 start

$12.500 - INSURANCE AGENT - prefer college grad with B.S. -B.A. degree. For Raleigh-Chapel Hill area. Top benefit package. Call Cheryl Sheehan. Allied Personnel. 756-3147

No experience required, excellent training program. Move into management withing a yea r. FEE reimbursed.

VOLKSW.AGEN-1964 Convertible. robbin egg blue. neat, reasonable. Call 752-5608.

Ma ny excellent openings for Management Trainees and Salesmen.

DRAW PLUS COMMISSION-full - time sales of refrigeration equipment. No overnight travel. Transportation furnished. Call Geneva Yadav. Allied Personnel. 756-3147.

MEDICAL HEiORD LIBRAHIA.N SMALL. BUT NEW. INSTI tution has position available tor a registered medical record librarian. Opportunity to build own program . If non - degree must he willing to attend ad ditional eourses in order to obtain degree Musi have ability to establish and maintain et teetive working relationships plan, assign, and supervise activities of subordinate cm ployees Write F O. Box 5lMi6 Greenville, N.C.

funhill

SALARY OPEN-MECHANIC needed now - must have ability to work on small motors. 40 hrs. a week. Call Carolyn E. Meeks, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

Greenville

709 E, fhirri St '' /58 ?I07

-AVATTER AND WAITRESS trainees, work as bus boys or bread & butter girls and earn as you learn. Good wages, tips, uniforms furnished, room & board available. Age 18 or over ; work to November. Write or call Personnel Dept.. The Homestead, Hot Springs. Va. Phone 839-2680.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^iwnPFN house

Red Oak Subdivision

264 By<Pass

11-5 Every Day

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES * *

103 Allendale

4 bedroomS/ 2 baths, kitchen -dining, living room, utility room, garage, central air, wall to wall

carpet.

$24,700

211 Allendale

3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, foyer, den, fireplace, playroom, sewing room, central air, intercom, central vacuum.

$32,500

103 Pearl

3 bedroom, 2 baths. Living room, dining room, kitchen . den, garage.

$23,500

201 Pearl

3 bedroom, IV2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, utility, garage, central air.

$23,500

Come out and visit this beautiful sub-division and discuss your housing needs with one of our Representatives.

Thomas Realty

22The Daily Refleeiar, Greenville, N. C.Suoday, May 10,1971Sell things you aren't using with Daily Reflector Classified Ads... Dial 752-eiM to place your action - ad NOWI

OPPORTUNITY

REAL ESTATE

Apartments For Rent Apartments For Rent

Rooms For Rent

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

$5,000.00

Houses For Sale

P*r Y#r PotentidI or More in Your Spere Time With Netionelly Advertised

327 Cleirmont $IS,200 IIS S. Woodlewn S10AM int S. leashngtof) - $f,00

Bowen Realty-Realtors 752-7194

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE ill Falkland, living room - dinii^ room combination, l bath. Kitchen eating area. Large lot. Sold direct by owner. $15,000. CaU 752-7652 after 5 p.m.

BRENTWOOD APARTMENTS Modem, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Vacancy for summer occupancy. See resident manager, E. 10th St. Greenville.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., Redwood Apts., 804 E. ^ St. 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.

ROOM FOR BOY WITH PRI-vate bath, central air and heating. Call 756^)613.

Wanted To Buy

Houses For Rent

TOOTSiEIOV

DUPLEX BY OWNER, 119-A Stancill Drive. Call 758-1885.

Quality Toys Since 1874

NEW!

First time ever offered.

GFT MORE WITH

You start making money immediately.

No selling. Nance it Associates furnishes retail accounts.

Exclusive Inventory Repurchase Guarantee by Nance & Associates.

(1) 302 Crown Point Road

Lot 130' X 150', 3 bedroom, 2 bath, sunken living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 car garage, well landscaped, loan assumption.

Build to full time with unlimited earnings.

An investment of $1,698.00 to $3.287.00 required.

(2) 955 E. 10th St.

1 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, screened-in side porch, l'/j baths, hot water heat. Trees, close to college.

CALL

Chester Stox

74S-SII6 or 74S-3308

WrHu fuaoy or cM. luchiat

Oisfributed by:

NANCE A ASSOCIATES

47 VINoeu Sguwu

St. Luufs. Missouri 43042 (3141 Ue.2300

105 N. Elm St.

IVj story brick veneer, 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, study downstairs, partly furnished upstairs, baths, and 2 rooms. Loan assumption.

Price $22,000

property

FOR SALE

127 N. Woodlawn

One story brick veneer home with 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, 2 baths, front porch, and automatic heat.

A FUTURE AT

SUNOCO

3 BAY SERVICE CENTER

(4) Need houses to sell. Have customers and need wider selection. If you are thinking of selling your house, call me.

>19,500

1213 Chesnut St.

A really good buy in a 3 bedroom house. Excellent opportunity for small investment.

TURNAGE

6,500

1101 E. 4th St.

REAL ESTATE AND

INSlKANtE AGENCY

LOCATEDON

expanding

264 BY-PASS

EARN IN EXCESS OF 15,000 daysor evenings

CALL 758-4203

SUN OIL CO.

Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisal

Office 7.'>2-271.'i Home 7.56-1179

One story frame house with 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, V/2 baths and kitchen. Indoor garage. Forced air heat. This home has lust had the storm doors and storm windows completely remodeled. Will finance.

New Development One 0 A Kind

16,000 302 Biltmore St.

Ayden Country Club

One story frame house, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, one bath, dining room, kitchen, and garage. This home has just been completely remodeled. With forced air heat, this is a good buy at:

PROFESSIONAL

NanJo Hairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON _3002 E. 10th 758-4414

3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, extra large den, fireplace, beam ceiling, built-ins with self cleaning oven, built-in bar in den, electric heat, air conditioning. Large patio. 2 car garage & workshop. Also fully carpeted. Contact: Jack R. RainM, 744-3138 day or night for appointment. Loan available.

>16,500

Investment Property

One brick veneer house with 4 bedrooms and garage apartment, both are completely furnished. Very good income on property. The lot is 105 feet wide and 129 feet deep. 1407 E. 4th St. Excellent buy for investment.

ATTENTION: ALL ASTRO-Vac central cleaning system owners, Sounds Unlimited can now service and repair all of your central cleaning systems. Call 758-2600.

Contact: Jack R. Raines

Rt. 1, Box 440 Ayden, N. C.

Two large, furnished trailers on private lot at 404 Cemetary Road. The lot is SO feet by 110 feet and all equipment is included in purchase. Cash income is $140 per month.

8,000

LAWN CUTTING, TRIMMING shrubs, etc. Write P. 0. Box 965 Black Jack, N.C.

DUPLEX APT., WILLOW AND Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each carport. $23,500. BiU Williams, Real Estate 752-2615.

REAL estate

for better buys

BY OWNER, THREE room iVi baths, large

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8 3911. Night PL 2 4409

BED living

room, kitchen, den, utility room, garage. Central heat, completely carpeted. Three miles from Burroughs Wellcome. Days, 752-5775, nights, 752-4207.

Sons

Real Estate Priqierty Management Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St.

3 BEDROOM, CENTRAL AIR conditioning, den with fireplace 111 Prince Rd. Call 752-2391.

758-4711

RENTALS

SERVICE DIRECTORY

Apartments For Rent

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS 4 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville Check with us First! 752-5700

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

STRATFORD ARMS APTS 1900 Charies St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living Modern i, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. Phone 756-4800.

UPHOLSTERING

PLUMBING

UPHOLSTERING

SPECIAL Sofa Beds$38 Seat Covers $20 Up

ureenville Custom Trim & Upholstr>

2t years experience in this area. J07 Sprece St. 732-4074

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour' sYice. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791.

STADIUM APTS. NEW, bedroom, furnished, excellent location, no car needed between mens dorms and coliseum. 756-4671 or 752-5700.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

CABINETS

Tetterton

C'aMnei

^ Makers

Roofing & Siding installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

284 By-Pnss

756-3183 Day - 756-2572 Night

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carp^, dish washer, garbage diqxisal. hot and cold wato*, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

AYDEN

702 Snow Hill St.

:i bedroom, large living room, foyer. 2 baths, kitchen and den, central heat and air. carpet and drapes, carport, outside storage, good location with trees and shrubs.

$24,700

Elm Villa 1 AND 2 BEDROOM COM pletely furnished, air con ditioned, heat, utilities also furnished, carpeted. Applications for summer and fall. Call 752-3376.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR rent. 1117 So. Evans. Call 752-4460 after 6 p.m.

RESORTS

Cottages For Rent

WOULD LIKE TO PAY equity and assume payments on 19 or 20 boat. Write giving complete details, Cathryn Joyner, Route 4, Box 290, Greenvilte. N.C.

3 BEDRM. HOUSE OR FLAT by ECU professor for next school year. P^er eastside, air, 1400 sq. ft. 752-4979 or write Box 2485, Greenville.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, U/4 bath, central heat, newly renovated. $90 per month. 312 So. Lee St. Ayden, 746-6784.

2110 PENDLETON, BRICK, 3 bedroom, wall to wall carpet, built - in kitchen, $16,500. Reduced to sell. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

WATERFRONT COTTAGE for sale: At Woodstock Point Three room cottage, modern conveniences, picturesque waterfront and lot. Partially furnished, also good fishing, Doating and bathing. J.W. Paul, phone 946-3720 or 946-4652, Washington, N.C.

Wanted To Rent

TEACHER WITH FAMILY would like to rent 3 bedroom home. 756-2975.

WANTED: UNFURNISHED, 2 bedroom house or apartment by June 1 for married students. Must have kitchen stove and refrigeratw. Write or call J. D. Hales, 645 N. Leak St. Southern Pines, N.C. 28387.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

505 Colonial St.

Now :i bedroom, living room. 14 baUi, kitchen and den. garage, central heat and conditioning.

I18..500

air

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEATING

1966 Volkswagen

I5IFVAN.S.ST

T56-47W

Busmess/MACHINES

Hatem BufiBcae Machines Vhyr Pa0Nt$fawiaa' miMfSLTIMITS

Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Cmmerdal Twenty-five years of Cortinuoiis service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates f^dly given General Heatif Inc. llOOEvansSL TeL752-4187

2 dr., radio, whits sidswail tires, new red finish, extra ciean. Only ...

1095

TOQUITLE, too BIO! SELL toya with a OaaMfMiri Ad.Dial7Sm;r ****

SMITH-WALDROP

7564287

0$ianvtlla,W.C.

APARTMENT More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

SPACIOUS THREE BED-room home on large, well -landscaped lot. 210 Fairlane Rd. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.

2814 JACKSON DRIVE, Three bedroom home with loan assumption. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.

WATERFRONT COTTAGE for sale: Nice cottage on Nan-cies Run near the Country Club. Modern conveniences. Ready to go. J.W. Paul, phone 946-3720 or 946-4652 Washington, N.C.

Resident

Mgr.

252-4225

Featuring

UBDEDiQB

Appliances

Gr,eenville's Nevrest and Most Luxurious.

TO SETTLED COLORED woman or couple, 1 or 2 bedroom house with modern conveniences. Close downtown. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM luxury apartment at an unbelievable low price. Call 752-3804 for an appointment.

WINTERVILLE, BRICK, 1 year old. 3 bedroom, l/s bath, central heat and air conditioning. Call H. W. Gooding, 746-3541 office. 746-6569 house.

WATERFRONT COTTAGE for sale: At Woodstock Point, four room cottage, modern conveniences, partially furnished. Picturesque water front, nice sandy beach, good fishing, boating and skiing. A real dream land J.W. Paul, phtme 946-3720 or 946-4652, Washington, N.C.

ANNOUNCING

TOM SMITHS BODY SHOP

1600 N. Greene St.

Formerly associated with Billmyer Ford Body and Paint repair on all types cars and trucks.

Phone 758-0070

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished, $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St., call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr., 752-0121.

JUNE, JULY, AUGUST, 2 bedroom house near University. All furnished, reasonable. Call 752-5608.

CLEAN COTTAGE FOR rent, Atlantic Beach, West Terminal Blvd. Lester Garris, 746-3284.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space for Rent

3 ROOM APARTMENT, FUR-nished, no children or pets. Call Jeffersons Florist, 752-6195.

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'.

FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent, walking distance to campus. Call 752-2158.

EFFICIENCY, CARPETED, air conditioned apartment. Utilities furnished. $80. 1 adult. Call 752-3376.

OFFICE SPACE, $80 MONTH, downtown across from courthouse. All utilities furnished. Write Office P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

FIRE

EXTINGUISHER

Serv ice

Contac t

= Fire Safety Co.

College Court "76"

East lOfh Street Greenville, N C

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel: 756-4151

NICE DUPLEX APARTMENT in Farmville, 2 bedroom, kitchen, living room tile bath, carport. Call 753-3503, Farmville, nights.

5 ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. East 3rd and Ashe St. Available June 1. Family or mature singles. $80. 758-4573.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LITTLE-MEDIC-MAN SUNDRIES DISPENSER

First time in your area. The opportunity to become a distributor for Little-Medic-Man. You can earn $600.00 a month, and more, in your spare time.

No ExperienceNo Selling Just restocking and collecting from coin operated dispensers handling some 45 popular brand sundries, such as Aspirin, Buf-ferin, B.C., Alka Seltzer, Band Aids and many other items.

Must have good car. Be able to spend 4 to 10 hours a week (weekendsevenings). A cash investment of $1,447.50 to $2,895.00 required to cover stock and equipment.

For more information, write us today. We will gladly exchange references. Please send Name, Address and Phone No. to Rite-Way Enterprise, Inc., 13533 Northshore Drive, Houston IS, Texas. (713) 45S-132S

A Division of National Sundries.

To Phelps Chevrolet For Savings Like These!

'70 Dodge Charge 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, VI, bronze with bronze bucket seats and white vinyl top, 3,000 actual miles.

'67 Ford Galaxie 500 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air conditioning, V8, white with Mue vinyl interior.

$3495

$1595

48 Chevrolet Impala convertible, radio, htater, power steering, 327 anglne, capri-cream with black top, factory warranty left.

$2295

'67 Chevy II Nova 4 door sedan, radio, heater, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, beige with beige interior, 17,000 miles factory warranty remaining.

'60 Ford Galaxie 500 2 dr., hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air condition, wire wheel covers, 22,000 mile factory warranty left, yellow with beige interior, sharp car.

$1495

'67 Buick Riviera 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, gray with black vinyl interior, 13,000 miles factory warranty remaining.

$2295

$2695

'68 Chevrolet Caprice 4 dr., hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, factory air condition, 327 engine, blue with white vinyl top. $2495

'46 Plymouth Fury I 2 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic tran smission, factory air conditioning, VS, beige with beige interior, A Real Bargain.

'68 Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr., hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, maroon with black vinyl

$995

'68 Buick Wildcat, 2 dr., hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, gold with gold vinyl top, factory warranty left. Sharp. J2895

'66 Chevelle Malibu station wagon, VS, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, luggage rack, turquoise with turquoise interior, white top.

$1595

'68 Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe door hardtop, radio, heater, straight drive, 327 engine, blue with Mue interior, one owner, factory warranty remaining.

'46 Chevy II Nova 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, 6 cylinder, blue with blue interior, one local owner, 32,(KN> actual miles, extra clean.

$1295

$1795

68 Chevrolet Impala station wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air conditioning, 327 engine, gold with gold interior.

'46 Ford LTD 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering factory air con ditioning, 390 engine, white with Mack vinyl top.

$1695

$2495

'59 Chevrolet 2 ton tractor, full air, 5th wheel.

Phelps Chevrolet

'East Carolinas Number One Volume Dealer Memorial Drive 756-2150

It Only Takes a Little to Move Up to a Pontiac LeMans

Pontiac PRESTIGE Costs Very Little

1970 LeMANS 2 DOOR HARDTOP

1970 LE MANS HARD'TOP COUPE

MOVE UP TO PONTIAC UMANS TODAY AT . .

BROWN-WOOD,

Pontiac-Fiat

Inc.

1205 DICKINSON 752-7111

I .

Check These Comparisons and See

(to noorosf ctoHor)

UMant 2-dr. HT

Ford Torino 2-dr. HT

Montego MX 2-dr. HT

Malibu 2^lr. HT

BASE PRICE , V/8Eng.

$2906

$2812

$2845

$2809

COMP.

V/8 ENGINE

(255 hp)

$45

(250 ho)

$45

(250 hp)

POWER

STEERING

$105

POWER

BRAKES

$64

$65

$64 '

. t

RADIO

$61

3-SPEED

AUTO

TRANS.

$206

$2()1

$206

$201

WHITE

WAU

TIRES

$31

(G78-14)

$46

(F78-14)

$49

078-141

$28

.FTS-iq

TOTAL

$3373

$3335

any 138 Mor*

$3376

I3I4I8

$3283

onytt4MsM

ThDilyRetrt,Gre*miafcN.C.-Swidy.My.HM_a

Daily Reflector Oassified Ads Work For You

employment Misctilanaous For Salt Misctllantous For Salt Mitctllantout For Salt Soortino Ooodt MoMIt Hoiiits For Rant ORMMlTuaiiTv OPPORTUNITY

Misctllantoot For Salt

WorkWanttd

Sporting Goods

MoMIt Homos For Ront

OPPORTUNITY

E C U. STUDENT DESIRES full time summer work in Greenville area. Married, 21 years old. varied experience. Contact Steven D. Michael, P 0. Box 971. Greenville.

SAVE $34 TO 170 ON CEN-tral air conditioning for the home. Call Sears, 756-2111 for free estimate. Sears Roebuck 4 Co. Greenville.

FOR SALE

Misctllantous For Salt

150.000 USED BRICKS FOR sale, very reasonable price. Also 2 story house in good condition. Purchaser must move house and clear lei. Call 758-2281 or 752-.3839

MISTAKE!!!

We made a boo-boo. Bought too much furniture. The boss says it has to go and the boss is always right. Take advantage of the ridiculous prices today. Everything marked down. You must see to believe. Maxwell Bros. Furniture. 569 S. Evans St.. 752-6490.

2 USED MODEL 415 COX Campers, excellent condition, priced for immediate sale. Also 1 double horse trailo', all steel construction. Stans Sport Center. 1025 Evans St., 758-3613.

OUR BIG SALE ON USED and antique furniture is still underlay. Dont miss.out on this special sale. Stop by now and save! Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St.. 758-3187

FOR SALE: GOOD HIGH Building or TraUer lots at Whealtoos Point. Water conveniences. good fiduQg, and oystering. J.W. Paul, phm 848-3720 or 946-4652. Washington. N.C.

TRAVEL TRAILER. 19*. WITH air conditioning, sell contained. sleeps 7. Excellent condition. $1498. CaU 7544744.

10 X 55 THREE BEDROOM trailer with wiifaer and ahr conditioner. Days. 752-3187. nights, 7584602.

SPECIAL

Cdlv Full Sus poll siiHi Four 1)1 iiwcr Filing Cabinet (ra>, Tan.(ireen. -'j in.deep. .2in. high I.) in. wide.

Itog. 1*1 ice $72.MI

Sale Price

$49.50

GIVE MOTHER QUALITY and utility in home furnishings and accessories from Home Furniture. 701 Dickinson Ave 752-2879.

SALE AT SEARS ON freezers, air conditioners, and refrigerators. Save now. Sears Roebuck & Co. Greenville.

NICE WOODED BUILDING lots, trailer lots and home sites, also trailer court sites. Also at Ocracoke, three nice high lots on the causeway to the ocean. J.W. Paul, phone 946-3720 or 9464652, Washington, N.C.

HOLIDAY RAMBLER 18 travel trailer. Self contained, gas water and electrically equ^)ped. All accessories include* hitch, side mirrors, elective brake. Must see to appreciate. $1200. CaU 746-3415 home, 746-3195 office.

50 FOOT 2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned, autcmiatic washer, private lot 1112 Forbes St. 758-1547.

WILL SACRIFICE Grocery Mort M naU dcnng proetafale huiincn. Must get out for health naons. CaU between 8 p.m. 4 8p.m 753-2718.

2 BEDROOM, 12 X 80, AIR conditioner and washer. Shatfy Knoll Trailer Park, 7564997 or

752-7076.

LIVESTOCK

IBM ELECTRIC TYPE-writer, $200. CaU 752-4000 or 752-6489.

Tropical Fish

Wholesale Factory Outlet

New Supply of Tropical Fish Arrived. 758-0302

GENERAL ELECTRIC DRY-er, needs a little work. $30. CaU 758-4774.

BUCKSKIN MARE. SMALL horse. Can be sem at Glenhaven Riding Acadmy, New Bern Hwy., or call 7563471, ext. 24.

Mobilt Homts For Salt

EXTRA SPECIAL

1988 Taylor CrestLane

Home A Auto Supply 711 Dickinson Avo.

i\l FOI FK FFtJl IPMKM

SPECIALOPENING

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. tit 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

FOR SALE: PUERTO RICO potato plants. CaU 7464277. 6277.

8 PUREBRED SPOTTED Poland China boars for sale, ready for service. 752-4839.

IS' 14T, front KHchon, 1 bedrewn Color appiiancos inclvdint watDor, ILSW 8TU air conditiontr

SNACK VKNOINO FRANCNISi

am upio I98IJI

Par Mpnfli Port TMm Potl Timo. Om and aparate e cefn operatea vwdina raN cteea to yoar Pamo Md tarn aar sparo timo tears into incama-

IM par cant PROPiT WITN NATIONALLT AOVIRTISIO PRODUCTS

Na aaporionto nocossary as cam-pany srtH tWaia au lacatiani for you.

START flNALL Initial Invostmont As Low Ai sm..

OROW RIO SroaN inmai uili invasimont it roqairtd, sacarod iy oqaipmont. Tho campany will pravido financing on tfw oappnston of yoar Pasinost.

THIS IS NOT VENDING

SPORTSMEN

Tha notfon't largmt frcente or gwiization has a limitad numbor of now opportunitiai for tte sportsmindod man or woman to got into tha fiofd that they anjoy the most.

Wo nood an ambitiout individual wdio would iiko to reap tht rewards of the evor-increasing recreation explosion-a person who is as pirmg to txtremely high earnings

This IS one of the most ama/iog but fun businesses vou'tl ever have an opportumtv to Iook m:o

Vou do need at least $1 647 50 to $3.547.50 cash to start

Par personal aapaintmonf in yoar area. Wrtto at Call Calioct NOW

GARRIS TROPICAL FISH ON 264, 5 miles west of Greenville. $9.95 complete set up with 6 baby fish. 756-2914. Open nights and Sundays.

ADLER SEWING MACHINE in cabinet. exceUent condition. $135. Call 7564222 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. or 756-2648 after 5:30 p.m.

LARGE, GENTLE PONY FOR sale. Bridle and saddle included, $100. CaU 756-5406 or see at 502 Westchester Dr. after 5:30 p.m.

ProfH OioawiMri. Inc., 7ei-m-97S7 SN Ployd St.Oanviiio, Va.

7mt

Jvst Lika NawA" Titio-ntvor bfon financad. Now in Shady Knoll Mobilt Rstatos.

Write, giving ohone number to

ALL SEASONS SPORTING GOODS CO.

P 0 Box 566 Dept. 588 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST* FOUND

First SMM takas it. Price is firm.

ZENITH STEREO AM-FM radio, modem cabinet style. $150. Call 752-4295 after 5:30 p.m.

CITIZENS BAND RADIO, IN excellent condition. With 3 sets of crystals 4 antenna. Also connecting wires. $45. 752-7679.

LOST: BURMESE CAT,

solid black, white flea collar, answers to Smut. Vicinity ctf Red Bank Church. Reward. CaU 756-2862.

Call7S8-2538

1968 DETROITER, TAKE over payment with small equity.

Garris Tropical Fish on 2t4 bypass, 5 miles west of Greenville.

$9.t$ complete set up with < baby fish

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

Open Nights and Sundays 758-2914

TROPICAL FISH ANDVS.UP-plies, 10 gallon aquarium, completely set up with 6 baby fish, $9.95. 718 Dickinson Ave. Home & Auto Supply, 758-0202.

STRAWBERRIES, PICK your own, at 35 cents a quart or buy them picked. At Roundtree, 746-3460.

MOBILE HOMES

Best offer accepted. Call 752-4295 after 5:30 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Rent

STRAWBERRIES AT THE farm, field packed, ready for picking. Located Vz miles West of Ayden. Carroll Humble, 746-3317.

PICK YOUR OWN STRAW-berries or buy already picked. Littles Nursery, 2 miles West on 264. Call 756-3626.

AT PARGAS YOU WILL FIND the answer to that old gas range. You can choose the color, the size and the model by Magic Chef. Call 752-5254.

2 4 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.

SPRING CLEARANCE SALE

CHEVROLET ENGINE, 283. complete rebuilt, $175. 72 horsepower Wisconsin engine, $50. Call 756-1461.

1970 Kelvinator Air-Conditionert FromS,000to 33,000 BTU Five Year Guarantee On All Kelvinator Air-Conditionert

Fishers

Furniture A Appliance

uim_

40 G.E. COPPERTONE ELEC-tric range. $150. Call 756-2450 after 5;30 p.m.

2 REFRIGERATORS, STOVE and washing machine. Best offer. Call 756-3377 after 5 p.m.

ONE 55 TOWER, 75 OF coax, super magnum antenna, 5 watt pacer 5 channel transmit, 23 receive, $80. New bowling ball with bag, $10.1956 Ford with 1955 Continental engine runs good, fair condition, $20. 1944 V-8 engine and transmission, runs good, $15, plus 1944 truck parts. Will sell or trade for scuba gear with current test date. Call before 5 p.m., 758-3191 or after 5 D.m. 758-1513.

2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned. College Park Trailer Court. Call 756-0437.

To makt room for now mor-chandiso, wt art MiHng sevaral naw mobilt homts at SISO ttevt invoict. Thtrt art 2 and 3 bedrooms in this group-

HOTPOINT WASHER, 7 years old, needs repair, $25. 752-7915, after 6 p.m.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

Big Boy Mobile Homes 264 By. Pass 756-4171

POOL ROOM FOR SALE, 3 tables, can be seen Route 1, Farmville behind Brady Building.

2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE. LO-rated in citv, 756-5851.

OPPORTUNITY

Sporting Goods

THINK WARM! CHECK THE furs for sale in todays Classified

WANT TO MOONLIGHT^ Make me an offer! Self-service Laundromat for sale. Call 752-:1466 after 5:30 p. m.

4'/ X 8 REGULATION PRO-fessional size pool table. Heavy slate bed. 4 sticks, balls & triangle. $175. Call 756-5400 or 756-4305.

STRAW-your own

HOLMES TROPICAL FISH

570 Cotanche St.

CABIN BRANCH berry Farm; Pick strawberries, located *6 miles S of Wilson just off Hwy. 117 on Lucarna Black Creek Rd. Look for signs. Bring containers. Call Lucarna 293-2556. No Sunday picking.

KROEHLER - CAMPBELL piano for sale. Good buy. Call 752-5751 after 6 p.m.

Special '0 gal. set up $9,80

Open 7 days a week

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.

LOT FOR SALE: AT WOOD-stock Pointnine high water front lots, sandy beach, good skiing, fishing and boating. Near the Inland Waterway. Just a few left not sold. If you want a real nice waterfront lot, here it is. If interested, see J.W. Paul, phone 946-3720 or 946-4652, Washington, N.C.

24 SELF-CONTAINED TRAIL-er All aluminum. Patrician by Field & Stream. New 12 ply tires, newly redecorated. $2000 or best offer. See at Lot 93. Lawsons Trailer Ct. after 6 p.m \\oekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE-

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS* DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6118

1969 Mercury

Colony Park station wagon, 6 passengtr, power steering, power brakes, power windows, factory air conditioning, AM-PM stereo radio, factory warranty, light gold finish with woodlike trim. Factory car. Only . . .

*3895

SMITH-WALDROP

758-4287 Greenvtlla, N. C.

1969 Ford

Galaxia 500, 4 dr., hardtop, power steering, power iirakes, factory air conditioning, AM radio. Burgundy with white vinyl roof, white vinyl in-terlor, factory car with warranty. Only . . .

^2995

SMITH WALDROP

758-4287 Greanvilit, N. C.

The New Dateun 240-Z

Its a personal car built for American drivers. Theres a six cylinder overhead cam engine that delivers 150 HP ... four wheel fully independent suspension, radial tires, power front disc brakes. And the Z-Car is beautiful inside with fully adjustable, foam-padded bucket seats and luxurious appointments. There's a radio, tachometer, racing-type steering wheel, too - evtryihing for a fresh, exciting adventure in personalized transportation.

Its In our showroom now.

Mil Hooker Road

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE

736-3115

te Laten.

biib

ki0

1936COMING SOONNew Face for the Same Quality Leadership in

1961Buick Retains More Of Its Value . . .Buick Sales and Service from Folger Buick-Opel

Folger Buick, serving Greenville for 34 years, has shown that Buick is something to believe in. In this time, over 15,000 of your neighbors have made Buick Value Deals here.

And, We Can Prove It.

saBMiiiing

ioinllavain

Electra 225 4 door Hardtop

117 W. 10th Street

LeSabre 4 door Hardtop

758-1123

M-Tkt IMty KllMtar, GrttnvOk, N. C.-Sondy. May 10.17

Salt Spray Caresses Your Face While Commuting

Bv RONALD S. StTINSKI

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)~ Salt spray caroMs your face Sea breeies swirl your hair. Fresh air fills your lungs This is commuting?

For 500 lucky residents of Marin County who work in San Francisco, taking the ferryboat has again become a way of life that was thought to have vanished from the bay forever And if some visionaries among the operators of the Golden Gage Bridge have their way thousands of commuters may be sailing to work exery day Before the Golden Gage arid San Francisco-Oakland Bay bridges were built, dozens of ferries plied the bay. Their use gradually dw indled and the last boat w as taken out of sen ice in I9.ia

.Minute Run These days, at 7 a.m. and i; ki p.m . city workers board the M.V Harbor Emperor for the fi\e-and-half-mile run be-tw wn Tuburon and San Fran-ei.seo. Tlic trip takes 35 minutes and nists .50 cents During a recent run. a stockbroker sumnu*d up tlie opinion of the water commuters; It s the liesi part of my day."

On tiK* morning runs, coffee and donuts are sen ed. Passengers read ne\vspapers and magazines, work crossword

puzzles and do a little office paper work.

Othm sund on the two upper decks usually bathed in bi^ breezes and early morning sunshine.

Cutting an It-knot wake, the Harbor Emperor cruises past 770-foot high Angel Island State Park and Alcatraz Island while the silhouette of San Francisco looms ahead.

Up to 600 persons crowd the dock near the ferry building in San Francisco for the 5:30 return trip With a cocktail in hand, the commuter can climb to the top deck, watch bumper-to-bumper traffic stalled on the bridges and listen to the cries of seagulls wheeling and dipping around the ferry. On the sheltered lower decks bridge players tr\ to cram in as many hands as possible.

Passenger Totals Ip The Harbor Emperor makes nine daily runs to the city and eight return trips, with passenger totals climbing steadily.

"Once we dropped the oneway fare from 75 cents to 50 cents on Jan 15 business began picking up." said Dale W. Luehring. general manager of the Golden Gage Bridge District. which operated the Harbor Emperor for several months.

The Bridge District got into

the ferry boat business while east the congestion of neariy An opportunity presented

trying to find ways to lure 90.000 veMclcs per day on the >f*elf when employes of Harbor

commuters from their cars and Golden Gage Bridge.

Carriers, Inc.. which operated

bay tours and an unpublicized commute run, went on strike last fall The Bridge District

leased the Harbor Emperor for $200 until the strike ended late in March.

The Harbor Emperor will continue to ferry commuters from Tiburn to San Francisco until July 1 when the Bridge District will put its own ferryboat into service.

The district purchased the almost new. 600-passenger Point Loma from the city of San Diego for $558.000. It will begin operating daily commute runs between Sausalito and San Francisco this summer. Tiburn. located a few miles east of Sausalito. will be temporarily abandoned as a ferry terminal.

Parking near the terminals in Tiburn and downtown Sausalito is limited. That's why the Bridge District is planning to shift its Sausalito terminal in the fall to a shipyard area north of town where more parking is available

"This little operation blew up into more than we had expected, said Harlan Soeten. chief of ferry operations for the Bridge District. "Problems are now develqjing because of the popularity of the ferry boats

Sculptor Gutzon Borglum worked for 13 years on the Mount Rushmore monument

CABIN BRANCH STRAWBERRY FARM

PICK YOUR OWN

"STRAWBERRIES

Located 6 Miles South Of Wilson Just Off Highway 117 On The Lucarna Black Creek Road.

FERRY "H.ARBOR E.MPEROR . . . disgorges its load of commuters upon arriving in San Francisco

The ferrv

Bring Containers No Sunday Picking

PHONE

239-2SS6

Hair Tolerance Higher For Troops in Combat

B\ I niied Press International

.A soldier s hair, says the Army, must be "cut short or medium length." The Navy. Air Forte and Marines agree Mustaches will be permitted if they are "non-eccentric." Bears, except for sailors on o\erseas duty or persons with religious convictions about iH'ards. are forbidden.

So in this day of long-haired men. sideburns down to here, mustaches that tend to very eccentric lengths and shapes, and beards hairy enough to hide watermelons, what is the hair situation in the armed forces of the nation*

In a sentence, the answer is that the closer a man gets to combat, the greater the tolerance of the ser\ ices about hair styles, facial or otherwise At training camps, the regulations are stiffer and mostly the short hair rules are applied.

Few Hair Harangues A United Press International survey of the military hait situation from Vietnam tc Checkpoint Charlie at the East-West wall in Berlin showed wide variations in how regulations about haircuts and facial hair are enforced.

The survey also showed that military commanders have in great measure kept in step w ith the times and there has been little trouble with GIs on the subject.

One major concession of the military has been in the matter of Afro hairstyles, popular with Negroes in and out of uniform. The .Afro cut is accepted so long as it is kept neat in appearance and under enough control so that it doesn't interfere with proper wearing of the uniform cap or battle helmet.

.\fros .More Acceptable Earl> in the popularity of the Afro style there was some trouble w ith newly-inducted GIs rebelled against obeying haircut regulaiions. but the military apparently quickly decided to go along, stressing only neatness.

Recently the unofficial military newspaper Stars and Stripes, quoting a report on race relations in the Army, noted that "there probably is no single thing that e.xacerbates and fosters racial ill will more than the topic of haircuts." It suggested local commanders lake a lenient view on hair grwming-and this seems, in tact, to be what local commanders do.

There has been little fuss

about haircuts among combat troops in Vietnam and perhaps for the practical reason given by one Marine sergeant who told UPI. "It's too damn hot here to wear long hair or sideburns or a mustache '

Cut Every 2 Weeks Another Vietnam noncom. Army S.Sgt Harvey Detroy. 26. of Louisville. Ky,. has a normal haircut but favors longish sideburns. "My commander never bothers me about the sideburns. " he said "The major might mention that I need a haircut but will never tell me to get one. They used to give me a hard time, though, I had to get my hair cut every two weeksand no sideburns."

Air Force M.Sgt. L. Lee Latson. 39. of San Francisco, wears a short Afro cut on duty in Vietnam. "As long as a man's hair looks neat and doesn't stick out over his ears and he can get his hat on properly. " Latson said, "it meets regulations, ' Personally,

he said, trimmed weeks

he got his about everv

Afro

two

"About the only problem has been with some of the younger guys when they first come over. " Latson said. "The older guys sometimes don't have enough hair to worry about anyway"

Top Brass Edict

The Afro haircut problem for overseas sen icemen was largely solved late last year when Maj. Gen W.W. Vaughn of the European theater's Army support command issued an order that said the Afro haircut was "one of the most important if not the most important matters of concern to the Negro soldier." The Afro, he stated, was "a source of great pride and identity to the Negro. " Hence. Vaughn said, the Afro haircut would be respected by everyone, particularly commanders '

Alice in Wonderland . . .

To watch a child step from a visionary world into a visual world is a true source of wonder and satisfaction.

To help do it. we provide looking-glasses for children that blend the modern magic of durability with a traditional science of accuracy.

Bring their prescription to . . ,

OPTICMNS.

PROFESSIONAL BLOG., RALEIGH, N.C.

50? EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.

122 W. MARKET ST., GREENSBORO, N.C.

804 ST, MARY'S ST., RALEIGH, N.C.

1000 A KINGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N.C.

122 NORTH MAIN ST., GREENVILLE, S.C. MEDICAL CENTER, 24VARDRY ST., GREENVILLE, S.C.

Leading Opticians in the Carolinas

Why are we unable to offer discounts and promotional sale^ of dry cleaning and laundry services?

1. Sharp increases in production labor, supplies, packaging and fringe benefits . . . both local and national . . .havecut deeply into the narrow margin of profit we now operate on today.

2. As members of The National Instittite of Dry Cleaners and members of The American Institute of Launderers, we follow recommended methods of fabric care.

3. it is possible to reduce cost by eliminating the extra materia is and care that garments receive when they are cleaned by these methods . . . controlled temperature cleaning and laundry procedure, cutting down on the recommended use of detergents, mothproofing, sizing, repairs, etc. However, it reduces fabric life and good looks too,

4. Wt, as members of the National Institute of Dry Cleaning and members of The American Institute of Launderers, pledge to give customers prompt, courteous and satisfactory service... to use the best in dry cleaning and laundry detergents and supplies ... to solicit customer cooperation In bringing to our attention any services or workmanship that is not satisfactory.

Count on us for good service because we value our customers good will.

Stadium 1-Hr. Cleaners & Shirt Launderers

Sunshine Cleaning Center College View Cleaners & Laundry

New Deal Cleaners & Laundry

I-

Fleetway Cleaners

Scott Cleaners & Laundry

Hour Glass 1-Hr. Cleaners

City 1-Hr. Cleaners and Laundry

1-Hr. Martinizing No. 1, 10th St.

1-Hr. ^ No. 2, Dickinson

Ave.

,*.v

S*i*.

Family Weekly

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREa^vni^ RC

MAY 10, 1970

LEGAL ADVICE

Should You Handle Your Own Accident Case?

RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN 'Dr. Kildare' Has Cured His Ailinji Career

HEALTHIER BABIES

New Prenatal Exams Reveal Defects Early

Jlsk'Thcm'YoarscK

FOR STANLEY R. RESOR,

Secreuuj of ike Army Doe$ a yommgjmmm who tmffered m^fraeUtred kmU mmd hoM a pimU itt hit hood havo o

_chance of getting into

the Army?Mrt, WiUimm Johnton, Hauletony Fm,

There ire many factors to be considered in determining whether an individual is medically unqualified for miliUry service. Since each case is evaluated on an individual basis, an accurate determination can only be made after a medical examination.

FOR BVRL IVES

Several yeart ago you purehated a tailing thip (a replica of foth-ua Slocum*t thip), which wat built at Highlandt, N.J^ Shipyard. I underttand it went aground at Cape HaUerat. Wat it talvaged enough to he uted again?Mrt. F. Voegeli, Highlandt, N.J.

# Yes, the boat was salvaged, and after repairs were completed, I sold her to a gentleman who had plans for sailing back to Holland.

FOR MARY BRELU GALLAGHER^

author of "My Life with Jmcqudime Keimed/*

Would you have written your book if Mrt. Kennedy had nol re-mutrried and left the country?Mrt. Walter Doll, Quincy, Matt.

In 1964, after Mrs^ Kennedy moved to New York and I was no longer in her employ, I began to assemble my notes and make a rough draft of a book. I felt sure some day my story would be important to our historians. However, I had no specific publication plans in mind. After Mrs. Kennedys remarriage to Mr. Onassis, tbe public became so involved with what she had done, I felt compelled to publish My Life with Jacqueline Kennedy.

FOR DOC SEVERiNSON,

"Tonight Show**

Do you own all the bitarre clothet you wear on the Tonight Show? Do .you wear them on the ttreet, or are they juti for tv appearancet? Loit Oberg, Cheyenne, Wyo.

The clothes are designed to be used as tv costumes and cannot be worn on the street because of tax requironents.

FOR GOV. CLAVDE R. KIRK, fR.

of Florida

There it no tchool tax in Florida, and many homeownert are exempt from paying property tax. Where doet money conte from to operate public tehoolt?Mrt. Ivan Skinner, Fith-kiU, N.Y.

# Financing of Floridas school^ b a joint state and county effort. Our state has many different revenue sources. More than half of the revenue froni other taxes b earmarked for specific purposes, and the remainder goes into the General Revenue Fund. Taxes deposited in the General Fund lose their identity. State funds are provided mainly by legislative appropriations from the General Revenue Fund. Local funds are provided from district ad valorem taxes. School districts have non-property taxes.

FOR JACKIE GLEASON

JHow did you manage I to loee to mmck weight m during the tmmtner? i Don Ray, Piedmont,

A special diet I ate nothing but meat one day, then nothing but fish the next and then the next day just eggs; and then I started over again.

FOR SEN. MARGARET CHASE SMITH, Midne

You are tuceettful in politic, hut why are there to few women (only 10) in the Houte of RepretentmUvet, one woman in the Senate, no govemort, a mere one-half percent of the mayort?~-^Ada Kravit, Brooklyn, N.Y.

The principal reason is that so few women seek public office. Few are interested in, or have the time for, public office.

Want to ask fawmt person a qnestkm? Yon can throo|k tUs colnmn, and we*D get the answer fimn the prominent person yon designate. Send qnestkm, pteferaUr on a post eard, to Ask Them Yonrself, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington New York, N.Y. 10022. We eannot acknowledge gncstions, bnl $5 will be paid for each one nsed.

Tho Way to Say Are you self-conscious about your pronunciation of some words? You can stop worrying about whether its tomayto or tomahto, eee-co-nomics or ek-onondcs. according to Edward Artin, of Springfield, Mass., pronunciation expert for Merriam-Webster dictionaries. Artin monitors spoken English from all over the world, via short wave and timing devices, and puts it into phonetics for the dictionary. But theres no such thing as preferred pronunciation, he assured Family Weekly. One pronunciation will be listed first, of course, so the most frequently used form is used. If the one you use is listed at all.

Edward

Artin

record

English.

youre not wrong. Further, Artin predicts, you may eventually modify that one

within your lifetime. The inevitable trendbecause of the leveling influence of broadcastingis one modified speech for the entire country, with regional differences slowly disappearing.

Artichokes, Anyone? Some people miss out on a delicious delicacy because theyre puzded about how to eat the arti-

amfXBams

choke. Its easy and fun. (Sos the cooking-just boil 30-45 minutes; serve hot or cold.) This vegetable is a finger food, so pick off each leaf and dunk the pale fleshy end into a sauce (melted butter and lemon juice are good). PuR that edible part off between the teeth. Put the discarded leaf-ends in a neat pile on the plate. The edible leaves will become progressively smaller and tender, until the choke (a fuzzy thistle) is reached. This

is to be cut off with knife and fork, leaving the best till lastthe gourmets favoritethe artichoke heart.

Crvcial Tost A recovered alcoholic put her knowledge in a new book, Marty Mann Answers Your Questions About Drinking and Alcoholism. One useful bit is a simple but effective test to tell whether you yourself are an alcoholic: for a period of six months, determine not to exceed a certain number of drinks a day (but not more than three) under any circumstances. If you can keep**to your limit, congratulations, youve passed the test. If not, perhaps youve gotten a gentle warning.

Dog Executive This 135-lb Irish wolfhound is named Harold. Devoted to his profession-canine-in-residence at a New

York advertising agencyhe goes to the office faithfully every day, accompanied by the owner. His agency does not have a pet-product account. If it ever does, Harold will probably product-test it.

' Ac

Harold an ad ageneyi best friend

-i' \

Meanwhile, his duties include: greeting visitors; offering warmth and encouragement to the staff, and assisting with interoffice deliveries. (kmsidering the present shortage of help, this last function is so highly valued that Harold is about to get abone-us.

Family Vkddy rk^ntowipaiMrMagoiiM

May 10,1970

LEONAkO S. OAVIDOW)Frwidia MOnON RAIIKPliMAr W. PAGE THOMPSON AtvmtMng Director AmoeioU Aie. Mgr.: DomM M. Eoetem Aie.

Mgr.:

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RskMf E. trMni; New York Smlee Mgr.: Oonti J.CkrhriM;

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<h. Mgrj ImmN L Spwin; frmtor, Jr.} DetnU Soloe Mgr.: WMmi i. Jr.; MorkoUug Director: Sid Uyafifcy

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MOAME DE PtOFT FoodBdUor

AmodoU EdUore: Eiisly hheenmym,

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Aaeietmmt Art Director: Oewe Imm

Newopoper Servicee: ProeeotUm. Irk Oakwr; Mordumieieg. Cwli Vlar Production Director: Ntartia EdUorUlAeortieiogHoodgmrtore:m IixhilM Av.,MawTikltY. HW _PAMItY WiaaY, IHCTAaMaU rmonU_____

You are invitfd to mail your questions or comments aiwut any article or advertisement that appears in Family Wek^. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexiniton Avenue, New York, N. Y. 1

PrMUkor Bdotioee: Mkart D. Caniav, taa Blk, Mbarf H. Urrialf. TImmn H. OVM

ROtEIT mZOItlON Bditor4m-Ckief NEAl ASNiY Meneging Editor MAMUS N. TUNCNIi AH Director

"/C/Kw what would keep me indoors^ RainAdeh^r

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Aa at Junior'a new work on our walla!

Serf Knue

A 16-year-old car buff was overheard telling his buddy why a certain girl in a television commercial was especially attractive to him.

Its her voice. She sounds like shes in low, just getting ready to go into second.

Dorothea Kent

Father: **What happened to the waterproof, shockproof, unbreakable watch we gave you?'* Son: I lost it."

Eudora T. Sabo

Ill give you five dollars if youll let me paint you, the artist told the old mountaineer, who thoughtfully shifted his tobacco from one cheek to the other.

Its easy money, encouraged the artist.

Taint no question bout that, agreed the hillbilly. Was jes wond'-rin how in tarnation Id git the paint off afterward. V. D. Paiat

The next big improvement in our highways could be a beer can that dissolves in rain.

Charles Vincent Mathis

DHffrMit QamMiit

A suntanthat's my yearly plan.

But what I get* with skin so fair*

Looks much less like a coat of tan Than long red-flannel underwear.

-^utk Chadwick

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Lnft Draw Robins

By Ann Davidow

This Mother Robin feels so gay

Her babies hatched on Mothers Day.

Quaslion

May 10, 1970, is a very special day. What is it? (See Answer Box)

Riddla Mo This

What do seven days of diting accomplish?

(See Answer Box)

Missing Vowsis

Fill in each of the blank spaces with one of three vowels that will make the same four words ACROSS and DOWN.

(See Answer Box)

Answar Box

*flU{)9ip JO J199M 9U0 BV

amas aqx PUL >IPP!H

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If you faU down stairs, both negligence and injury must be proved in order to recover damages from defendant.

Y0U*RE driving home frorn work, and youVe stopped at a red traffic signal.

The first thing you know a car has crashed into the rear end of your automobile with such force that youre thrown to the right side of your car, twisting and straining your back in the process.

When you gather your wits together, you painfully get out of the car, obtain the name and address of the operator of the other vehicle, together with the name of his insurance company, and notice theres considerable property damage to your car. No policeman is in sight.

Youre in the supermarket doing the family shopping. While walking down the aisle you stumble over a box protruding from the lower shelf and find yourself on the floor writhing in pain from a twisted ankle. Youre helped to your feet by a clerk who calls tile manager. The manager takes your name and address.

While attending a basketball game, the stand collapses, and you find yourself on the ground with a badly injured arm. Youre taken by ambulance to a nearby hospital where, after examination and X rays, youre

told the arm is broken.

There are two things you can do if you get hurt in an accident. One is to call in an experienced attorney who will handle the case for a share of whatever amount is obtained by way of settlement or lawsuit. The other is to attempt to settle your own case, dealing with the other party or insurance company without the assistance of a lawyer.

Each mothod has certain advantages. By calling in an experienced personal-injury or negligence attorney you absolve yourself of all trouble and responsibility. A competent lawyer, for example, will make a complete investigation of the facts in order to determine liability-that is, whether the defendant has been legally guihy of sueh carelessness or negligence as to make him responsible to you for damages.

Your lawyer will interview witnesses, have photographs taken when necessary, see that you are examined by physicians or surgeons who will give you the benefit of any medical doubt, calculate what your injuries, pain, and suffering are worth. He will negotiate with the claims adjuster until he arrives at a satisfactory settlement or is forced to file

suit, and actually try the case before a judge and jury, which may, in many states, take two to four years before the trial is actually reached.

Where the injuries are serious and permanent, where the matter of liability is in doubt, and where you have neither the temperament nor the skill to handle your own accident case, youre better off calling in a skilled attorney and paying him a portion of what you receive by way of settlement or suit There is the added advantage that in case he loses, you dont have to pay him any fee at all.

On the other hand, there are many cases involving minor injury or property damage, such as the three cited above, where you have much to gain and little to lose if you try to settle your own case. In fact, if you have average intelligence and can follow a few simple rules, theres no reason why you cant handle the matter yourself. If you do, you may save yourself considerable time and money, too.

Lawyers charge for their services. In personal-injury cases an attorney may charge ansrwhere from 35 to 40 percent of the total amount recovered. What the fee is depends on the

arrangements you make with him as incorporated in the power of attorney you sign when you authorize your lawyer to act on your behalf.

Depending on the area of the country in which you live, the gravity of your injuries, and the attorney himself, there are basically two ways lawyers charge fees in accident cases. One is based on the gross or total amount collected, the other on the net amount, after deduction of all expenses.

Lets assume, for example, that youve signed a power of attorney in which you agree to give your counsel 35 percent of the total amount recovered. The amount received is $1,500. Under this agreement you get $975, your lawyer $525.

"But," you proloft, *Vhat about the actual losses and expenses Ive incurred in connection with my accident. Ive lost two weeks from work at $150 per week, have a medical and X-ray bill of $75, plus property damage of $98.

Under the power of attorney, the $473 expenses you incurred wiU have to be paid by you, reducing your net share from the accident to $502 instead of the original $975.

Some lawyers, on the other hand.

Family Weekly, May 10,1970

Accident Case?By SAMUEL G. KLING

AwHtor of "Th Gwid* To Evorydoy Low"

Family Weekly jMay- lo, imIn simple personal-injury or property-damage matters, it may be quicker and financially advantageous to act as your own lawyer

will first deduct all expenses from the amount of settlement and charge a 35 percent fee of the net amount. Done this way, your 'special damages or "out-of-pocket-expense of $473 will be deducted from the $1,500, leaving a net of $1,027 to be divided. On a 65-35-percent arrangement, your attorney gets $359.45 and you receive $667.55, with all your bills paid, including reimbursement for lost wages or earnings. Obviously you've fared better with the second arrangement.

In the simple, uncomplicated personal-injury case, it may be advantageous to try fer a settlement yourself. For one thing, you save an attorneys fee, which, as weve seen, is likely to be substantial. And in dealing with an insurance company, youre likely to obtain a quicker settlement.

Some lawyers, in their anxiety to build up a case and therefore get as much money as possible, tend to exaggerate the nature and extent of the injuries. They suggest that the client stay home from work unnecessarily and run up excessive medical and other bills.

More valid reasons why some attorneys postpone settlements are that their ofilces are too busy properly and promptly to process their clients claims, and they require a lapse of time to determine whether theres going to be any residual permanent

Serums personal injury eases such as this would best be handled byalawyer.

disability. To settle a case prematurely, without knowing how much permanent damage there will be and how it will affect a clients wage-earning capacityas well as the pain and suffering he may have to endure for an indefinite period^may be disastrous to the individual, though it will be highly profitable to the insurance carrier.

Honca, wharw the injuries are serious and involve a question of permanent disability, the client should allow an experienced personal-injury attorney to handle the case from the beginning. In the long run, he will be better off even if he does have to pay a fee.

But what about the relatively simple cases where there is little question of liability and little chance of any permanent disability? Take the three cases at the beginning of this article. All three have two things in common: negligence on the part of the defendant and injuries.

In the first case, negligence^the absence of due careinvolved running into the rear end of a motionless vehicle. In the second, the manager of the supermarket was careless in allowing the box to protrude into the aisle. In the third instance, the owner of the indoor arena failed to maintain the grandstand in a reasonably safe condition for the use of his patrons.

In short, to recover damages in any negligence case you must prove both negligence and injuries. One without the other is insufficient.

Here, then, are some guidelines to follow if youre hurt in an accident:

1. Before you file a claim, be reasonably certain that the defendant (the party against whom you assert a claim) has been negligent or careless and that you yourself have been relatively free from fault.

2. Obtain the names and addresses of witnesses to the accident. If at all possible, get your witnesses to give you a simple statement of what they saw, preferably in their own handwriting. The number of witnesses is relatively unimportant. What counts is their quality, their reputation, character, and freedom from bias.

If youre tiying to settle the case yourMlf and the injuries prevent you from obtaining witnesses, call in a

Auto crash: if damage is not serious, you might be able to handle case yourself.

professional investigator, listed under investigators in the Yellow Pages of your telephone directory, and have him make the investigation for you, including the taking of necessary photographs. Obtaining such evidence is exceedingly helpful. If, for example, youre struck by an automobile while crossing at an intersection and claim you had the green light, which the motorist hotly disputes, your case is weakened unless you can back up your statement with eyewitnesses.

3. If youre handling the case yourself, write to the defendant or insurance carrieror have someone in your family write on your behalf stating in simple language that youve been hurt on a certain date at a certain place. If by the end of two weeks no one has gotten in touch with you, write again. Insurance carriers are normally just as eager to reach a settlement as you are. If, for some reason, you dont hear from anyone after a month, get in touch with your attorney.

4. Make sure your injuries receive prompt and proper medical attention. For minor injuries, your own physician should normally be adequate. Where the injuries are serious, you or your physician should consult a specialist. If, for exmple, youve suffered a badly twist^ ankle or a broken arm, youll probably require the specialized services of an orthopedic surgeon.

5. Dont make a settlment until youre reasonably certain that there will be no residual or permanent injuries. If theres the slightest doubt.

get an expert opinion from a specialist first.

6. Keep an accurate, itemized account of aU your expenses tlmt resulted from the accident. These should include loss of wages, earnings, or other income, medical, drug, and hospital bills, nurses, transportation, and property damage.

7. In attempting to settle the ordinary, run-of-mill case yourself where there are no permanent injuriesadd your special damages or expenses up to and including the time you will have fully recovered, and multiply the figure by three. This will give you a rough idea of what your case is worth in terms of settlement. If your loss of wages, medical and other expenses runs to $1,000, a reasonable settlement in normal practice would be in the neighborhood of $3,000.

In the case of a housewife who has no lost wages, but there is extensive pain and suffering in addition to a physical injury, the settlement figure might be somewhat less, depending on her appearance, social status, character, and reputation. Each case must be judged on its individual merits.

Finolly, in cases where the injury is truly serious or the damage likely to be permanent, such as a head or back injury or a face that has been burned or scarred and requires plastic surgeryto mention only a few possibilitiesa laymen should never try to settle his own case. To do so, invites almost certain financial loss and legal complications beyond the scope of the average person.

Family Weekly, May 10,1970

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Richard Chamberlain Is Ahve and Thriving

Remember Richard Chamber-lain? How about Dr. Kildare?

The pleasant young actor with the beside manner, which kept female tv audiences swooning for five years, and who can still be seen in the reruns on stations all over the country. Well, he's very much alive, well, and working hard in London.

I met him for lunch at the Dorchester Hotel there, and I hardly recognized him. Instead of the well-dressed young man with closely trimmed hair of the days when he was playing the role of Dr. Kildare, I saw a leather-jacketed hippy with a dark walrus mustache and a wild growth of hair, wearing a color-burst tie and bell bottoms.

Im a different person, he said. And Ive got to give all the credit to England. I knew I had to leave Hollywood if I wanted to change my image as that nice young doctor and become an actor in my own right. Obviously, he has done just that. Chamberlain has just finished what he considers two of the most important roles of his career-Octavius in Julius Caesar and Tchaikovsky in The Lonely Heart. The idea of going to England came about quite accidentally six years ago when he met an English couple on a business trip to California. They invited me to spend Christmas with them. And I quickly fell in love with everything here. Kildare-pardon me, Richard Chamberlainhas been an almost steady resident of England for the past two years, a span of time he refers to as an intensely personal period when I tried to find new things to do and learn what I really could do with them.

It was a guest appearance on a tv talk show in London that led to his being cast in Portrait of a Lady on the BBC. This in turn brought about the real change in Chamberlains career. He was asked to play Hamlet in the Birmingham Repertory Theatre, the first American actor to play the role in England since John Barrymore in 1929. My first reaction was, Forget it! I was scared to death! I didnt have the training in Shakespeare, and I was terrified of working with superb English actors. Here, acting is a reAl profession, where actors are trained. I was sure theyd swallow me alive. To everyones

surprise, including his own, he got rave notices.

Chamberlain also received favorable reviews for his portrayal of Hamlet,filmed by the Hallmark Hall of Fame to celebrate its 20th anniversary and scheduled to be telecast this fall.

Richard feels that nowhere other than England would he have been offered the opportunities to explore his talents. What I like so much about the English way of working is that people are willing to give you a chance.

At the same time, Chamberlain doesnt regret the five years he spent in front of the television cameras. It made him financially independent and gave him a chance to gain a lot of experience.

However, he didnt care for the lack of privacy or the fact that he had to make his public image stay in character all the time. Consequently I was living two lives-Kil-dares and my own. There was never any time to do anything else.

Actually, Chamberlain intended to study art seriously. Bom in Los Angeles, he attended both junior and senior high schools in Beverly Hills and continued his education at Pomona College where he majored in philosophy. He took up painting, only to discover it was a very lonely outlet of expression. So he concentrated on acting.

In 1961, in competition with thousands of more experienced actors, Chamberlain won the plum role of Dr. Kildare.

Trying to break away from his image as a doctor, Chamberlain made Twilight of Honour, Joy in the Morning, and worked on a stage musical of Breakfast at Tiffanys with Mary Tyler Moore, in which, he admits, I was awful. The show never opened. Then, of course, came his BBC appearance, the ensuing Shakespearian success, and the films Petulia and The Madwoman of Chaillot before his two current films.

At 34, Chamberlain, one of filmdoms most eligible bachelors, has no plans to change his marital status. Ive been too busy to think about marriage.

My life was planned for me during those five years I played Kildare. Now I just have to take things as they come.

PEER J. OPPENHEIMER

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*?es or more, tiny pores in the plasUc bag (so small P and breathe. These microiwres allow lust enough cooocntretcd food to flow out each day to nourish your plants with a

SS THEYLL NEVER AGAIN

SINGLE DAY. In cold months, the Magic Bag stops hs fettling the roots. The remaining food is stored in the bag for next

'* to do a thing.

with aoil. TTirt is all there is to h. No more dragging heavy bags of fertiliner... no more mixmg or measuring ... no more digging. You cmt over-feed or under-feed your plants. It takes just two minutes to insert the tiny bag ... and you are done.

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"Wasrage of

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FREE TRIAL OPPER

You wont risk a penny whh this offer. Try a packet on each rosebush, evergreen, shrub, fruit tree, or potted plant in your garden. If your flowers and sick trees dont respond and show dramatic improvement within 30 days ... if your renilar trees and shrubs dont increase their growth in just <me season .. . return the top of the box for full refund. AND if you dont notke the food working, every summers day. for S full years . . . you can return the box top any time within 3 years for full refund. How can you possibly go wrong? Rensember . . with EEESY GROW ... all the food goes to the roots. You cant miss ... it is all automatically done for you. Just plant it and forget h.

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Special 6-page section of SALAD RECIPES

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKMELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

One of the wonderful things about salads is that there are so many of them, and there is a favorite for everybody. Salads are family fare because they are packed with the foods everyone needs every day, made attractive by their crispness, their refreshing flavor, and their eye-appeal. Salads are party fare, too, because they are so beautiful, so flavorful, so satisfying and so easy to serve.Salade Nicoise

{see photo)

A salad inspired by one thats a long-time favorite in Nice, France.

Salad Dressing (see recipe)

3 cooked potatoes, sliced 1 pkg. (9 oz.) frozen green beans, cooked 1 clove garlic, halved

1 small head Boston lettuce

2 cans (6Vi or 7 oz. each)

tuna, drained

1 mild onion, quartered and

thinly sliced

2 ripe tomatoes, cut in wedges 2 hard-cooked eggs, quartered 1 can (2 oz.) rolled anchovy

fillets, drained % cup pitted ripe olives 1 tablespoon capers

1. In separate bowls pour enough salad dressing over warm potato slices and cooked beans to coat thoroughly.

2. Before serving, rub the inside of a large, shallow salad bowl with the cut surface of the garlic. Line the bowl or a large serving platter with the lettuce.

3. Unmold the tuna in center of bowl and separate into chunks.

4. Arrange separate mounds of the potatoes, green beans, onion, tomatoes, and hard-cooked eggs in colorful groupings around the tuna. Garnish with anchovies, olives, and capers.

5. Pour dressing over all before serving. 6 to 8 servings

Salad Dressing: Combine in a jar or bottle cup olive or salad oil,

2 tablespoons red wine vinegar, a mixture of 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper, and 1 teaspoon dry mustard, 1 tablespoon finely chopped chives, and 1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley. Shake vigorously before pouring over salad.Fresh Fruit Salad

Toss assorted chilled fresh fruit pieces and miniature marshmallows

with the desired amount of Creamy Salad Dressing (see recipe). Spoon into lettuce cups on chilled salad plates.

Creamy Salad Dressing Blend cup mayonnaise-type salad dressing with 1 cup thawed frozen whipped topping. Refrigerate until ready to use. Before serving, stir vigorously to blend.

About 2/j cup salad dressingPimiento Cheese Avocado Salad

4 Ripe avocados 1 jar or can (7 oz.) whole

pimientos, drained; pat dry with absorbent paper (keep each pimiento in one piece if possible)

1 pkg. (8 oz.) cream cheese, softened '/{ cap minced ripe olives 1 tablespoon minced parsley Vi teaspoon seasoned salt V$ teaspoon freshly ground pepper Few grains cayenne pepper Salad greens

Creamy Pimiento Dressing (see recipe)

1. Cut avocados into halves; peel remove pits. Enlarge the pit cavities with a spoon, reserving scooped-out avocado. Roughen the surfaces of cavities with a spoon or fork. Brush surfaces (except cavities) with lemon juice.

2. Line the cavities with pimientos and trim evenly around edges. Mince leftover pimiento.

3. Mix thoroughly the cream cheese, reserved avocado, minced pimiento, olives, parsley, and seasonings.

4. Fill lined avocados with cheese mixture, spreading it smoothly on top. (To use any leftover cheese mixture, see Stuffed Cucumber Slices.) Wrap each half in moisture-vaporproof material; chill thoroughly.

5. When ready to serve, halve each filled avocado shell lengthwise and arrange quarters on crisp salad greens. Serve with Creamy Pimiento Dressing. Accompany with a platter

of sliced cold roast beef and a basket of hot rolls. 8 servings

Stuffed Cucumber Slices: If you have a small quantity of the cheese mixture left after filling the avocados, try this salad (or appetizer) idea. Using a sharp knife or an apple corer, core a firm, nicely shaped cucumber, removing all the seeds. Score the cucumber hollow with a fork or sharp knife; stuff with paper toweling to absorb as much moisture as possible. Remove toweling and fill hollow with cheese mixture; chill. Cut in slices to serve.

Creamy Pimiento Dressing

Mix V2 cup mayonnaise with V2 cup dairy sour cream. Season with V4 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper, and 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Stir in 2 tablespoons each minced pimiento and parsley. Garnish with additional pimiento and parsley. Serve as a dressing for stuffed avocados and cucumbers.Toasted Soy Walnuts for Tossed Salad

Blend 1 teaspoon butter or margarine and 1 teaspoon all-purpose soy sauce in a small skillet and heat. Stir in 1/2 cup walnut halves, turning occasionally until nuts are toasted. Spoon over chilled assorted salad greens tossed with bottled Italian-type salad dressing or thousand island-type salad dressing in a chilled salad bowl.Sauerkraut Slaw

2 cups (16-oz. can) sauerkraut, drained and snipped with scissors

1 onion, chopped (about Yj cup)

1 green pepper, sliced (about % cup)

1 unpared red apple, diced (small);

about 1 cup Vi to 1/2 cup sugar 1 can (16 oz.) slicdidmatoes, drained

1. Combine all ingredients except tomatoes in a serving bowl; toss until well mixed. Cover and refrigerate.

2. Before serving, overlap canned tomato slices around edge of bowl. Sprinkle slices with seasoned pep-P***' 8 to 12 servings

*0r use canned tomato wedges.Crispy Caraway Sala^

Yi cup mayonnaise

2 tablespoons dairy sour cream 1 tablespoon cider vinegar

Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon sugar Vi to teaspoon caraway seed 4 cups thinly sliced cauliflower Yt head lettuce, torn into large chunks Vi cup sliced radishes Vi cup shredded Swiss cheese Accent

1. Blend mayonnaise, sour cream, vinegar, salt, sugar, and caraway seed.

2. In a large bowl, toss vegetables and cheese together, sprinkle generously with Accent, and mix lightly with the dressing. Chill.

8 to 10 servings

Caraway-Garbanzo Bean Salad

Drain 1 can (16 oz.) garbanzos and blend with 2 tablespoons bottled garlic-French or Italian-type salad dressing; toss with Crispy Caraway Salad before serving.Tomato Aspic

1 can (46 oz.) tomato juice

3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 small onion, chopped

1 teaspoon salt Yi teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon celery salt Yi teaspoon cayenne pepper Vi teaspoon paprika I'/i cups cold water

4 env. unflavored gelatin

1 cup sliced pimiento-stuffed olives

1 cup slivered blanched almonds, toasted

1 can (4 Vi oz.) artichoke hearts, drained and cut in wedges

1. Pour the tomato juice into a saucepan. Mix in lemon juice, onion, and seasonings. Bring to boiling.

2. Soften gelatin in the cold water in a large bowl. Strain hot tomato mixture into gelatin and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Refrigerate until thoroughly chilled.

3. Arrange the sliced olives, slivered almonds, and artichoke wedges evenly over bottom of a 13x9-in. pan. Gently pour the cooled tomato mixture over them. Chill until firm.

4. Cut into servings and put onto salad greens. Accompany with mayonnaise-type salad dressing.

About 16 servings (Continued on page 14)

12 Family Weekly, May 10,1970

GREAT FREE GIETOFEER

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An exact replica of TSat Rare, Priceless WORLD-FAMOUS Old Cook Book

MRS. BORERS NEW COOK BOOK

Originally Published in 1898! 800 Pages Big. 132 Delightful Photographs. Over 1360 recipesT

Culinary f Editor of the Ladies' Home Journal 1897 to 1908

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A fascinating Conversation Piece! A truly wonderful and Practical Cook Book! One you would use everyday to prepare such Delectable Meals as were the pride of Your Great, Great Grandmother!

ES, its yours FREE! Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorers NEW COOK BOOK! 800 pages that breathe the friendly hospitality of those warm roomy kitchens of the turn of the century .. .

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Jla^ Ig^atasl

(Continued from page 13)Garbanzo Bean Salad

2 CMS (15 os. esch) f srlMiwnM, dranod (sbovt 4 oi|mi)

1 cap rat celery

2 frees peppers, diced (snsll)

Mrslirered 2 or 3 tosiatoes, peeled sad cat iasMll pieces y% cap fiaely chopped sweet oBioa 1 cap radish slices 4 cap saipped parsley 1 cap f asrtered pitted ripe ottrcs

1 ear. ItsBsa salad

dressiaf iaix

2 teaspasas Worcestershire 1 tcasiMNNi Accmt

1 tessposB fresad coriaader ^ teaspooa leaioa pepper aisriaade

1. Combine the vegetables and olives in a bowl; toss lightly and refrigerate to chill.

2. Meanwhile, prepare salad dressing following pkg. directions, using wine vinegar and adding Worcestershire and remaining ingredients with the mix. Shake thoroughly before using.

3. About 1 hr. before serving, toss salad ingredients lightly with dressing until well mixed, then chfll. Serve in crisp lettuce cups, if desired, or from salad bowl.

10 to 12 servingsDnbonnet Chicken SahdM(rid

1 cap cranberry jake cocktail

2 env. anfavorcd felatia 1 cap red Dabonnet

1 cap red carraat syrap ^ cap cold water 1 cnv. aiJavarcd felathi 1 tahlrapooa aH-parpoae aoy saaco 1 cap mayaanaiao lYt caps diced (aauill) cooked chicken Vi cap indy chapped celery Vi cap toasted Maached alaioads, finely chapped Vt cap heavy creaai, whipped

1. Soften 2 env. gelatin in cranberry juice in a saucepan; stir over low heat until gelatin is dissolved. Remove from heat and stir in Dubonnet and currant syrup.

2. Pour into a 2-qt fancy tubed mold. (Hiili until set, but not firm. 3b Meanwhile, soften 1 env. gelatin in the cold water in a saucepan. Stir over low heat until gelatin is dissolved.

4. Remove from heat and stir in the soy sauce and mayonnaise until thoroughly blended. Chill until mixture becomes slightly thicer. Mix in the chicken, celery, and almonds. Fold in the whipped cream until blended.

5w Spoon mixture into mold over

Family Weekly, May 10,1970

first layer. Chill 8 hrs. or overnight.

6. Unmold onto a chilled serving plate. Garnish with leaf lettuce, scored cucumber slices, and pitted ripe olives.

About 10 servingsBine Ribbon Potato Onkm Salad

2 lbs. petatocs, coated and

peded

lyi tablespooas cider vinefar 1 tablespooa salad ml IVt teasposMsalt

3 hard-cooked effs, chopped 1 cap diced celery

Onion Sour Cream Dressinf (see recipe)

1. Cut potatoes into %-in. cubes and put into a bowl. Toss with a mixture of vinegar, oil, and salt. Add eggs, celery, and dressing; toss until mixed. Cover and chill thoroughly.

2. Turn salad into a chilled salad' bowl. Garnish, if desired, with sliced pimiento-stuffed olives or ripe olives. 10 to 12 servings

Onion Sour Cream Dressing

1 % cups dairy soar cream Yi teaspoon sofar Few grains pepper ,

2 tablespoons cider vinegar 1 Vi teaspoons prepared mustard Vi enp grated onkm (or blender parsed)

Vi cap sliced ripe olives

Combine all ingredients.

About 2% cups dressingBrussels Sprout Buffet Salad

4 iAgs.10os.each) frosen Bmssels sprouts, co<Aed, drained, and chilled 2 pkgs. (10 oa. each) froncn FordhofA lima beans, coaked and drained 2 cups carrot slices, co(Aed nntil crisp-tender and drained 6 cups c<dd chicken broth 6 env. nnfiavorcd gelatin 2 cops dairy sour cream 1 teaspomi crushed ba^

V4 teaspoon seasoaed pepper 6 os. Danish Mae cheese, crumbled 1 lb. co(Aed ham, sliced and cat in 1^-in. stripe

1. Prepare all vegetables and refrigerate.

2. Pour cold broth into a large saucepan. Empty envelopes of gelatin into a small cup. Sprinkle gelatin, a spoonful at a time, evenly over entire surface of broth. Set over low to medium heat, stirring frequently, until gelatin is completely dissolved,' about 10 min. (Gelatin granules

(Continued on page IS)

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(Continued from page 14)

will no longer adhere to wooden stirring spoon.) Meanwhile, cut Brussels sprouts into halves.

3. Stir gelatin mixture and measure 3% cups into a bowl; pour remainder into another bowl and refrigerate. Or, if desired, set larger amount over ice and water, stirring frequently, until slightly thickened.

4. Meanwhile, beat basil and pepper into sour cream in a large bowl. Add cheese gradually, continuing to beat until blended. With a wire whip, blend in the S^cups slightly thickened gelatin. Toss the limas and carrots together and mix in. Lightly mix in sprouts.

5. Turn into a lightly oiled and drained 4-qt. fancy tubed mold and spread to edges. Evenly top with the ham. Spoon remaining 2% cups slightly thickened gelatin over ham, covering completely. Chill 8 hrs.

6. Before unmolding onto a large chilled platter, cut around tube and edge of mold to loosen; invert If necessary, wrap a hot towel around mold for a few seconds to loosen completely. Garnish platter with crisp salad greens and watercress. To serve, cut into wedges.

16 to 18 servingRibbon Dessert Salad

1 pkg. (6 os.) strawberry-tarored gelatin IVt cops boiling water

1 pkg. <16 os.) frosen rhubarb,

prepared following pkg. directiona for stewed rhubarb

2 pkgs. (10 os. each) frosen

sliced strawberries, partially thawed 2 or 3 ripe bananas Va cupwatel 28 large marshmallows 1 pkg. (3 os.) cream cheese, softed Vt cop heavy cream, whipped

1. Pour boiling water over the gelatin in a large bowl; stir until dissolved. Mix in rhubarb and strawberries with the sjrrups. Mash and stir in bananas.

2. Chill over ice and water until mixture is thick, stirring frequently. 3^ Meanwhile, melt marshmallows in water in the top of a double boiler over simmering water, stirring constantly. Blend into softened cream cheese in a bowl. Chill thoroughly.

4. Turn half of the thickened gelatin mixture into a shallow 2-qt. rectangular dish (12x7). Chill in refrigerator until set, but not firm. Refrigerate remaining gelatin mix

ture, stirring occasionally.

5. Fold whipped cream into marshmallow mixture. Spread evenly over gelatin layer in dish. Spoon reserved gelatin over cream layer. Chill until firm enough to cut.

6. To serve, cut into squares and put onto chilled individual plates. Garnish with mint sprigs, if desired.

8 servingsBeet Salad Mold

1 can or jar (16 oz.) diced

beets, drained (about 2 cups)

% cup beet liquid 1 pkg. (3 oz.) lemon-flavored gelatin

1 cup boiling water

3 tablespoons cider vinegar

2 tabIespo<ms grated onion

1 tablespoon prepared horseradish Vt teaspoon salt Vt cup diced (small) celery

1. Pour boiling water over gelatin in a bowl and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Mix in beet liquid, vinegar, onion, horseradish, and salt. Chill until slightly thickened.

2. Mix beets and celery into thickened gelatin. Turn into a 1-qt. mold. Chill until firm.

3. Unmold onto a chilled serving plate. Garnish with salad greens.

6 to 8 servings

Beet and Cucumber Salad

Follow recipe for Beet Salad Mold; decrease beets to 1 cup and vinegar

to 2 tablespoons. Omit celery. Mix in % cup diced (small) seeded pared cucumber along with the beets.Frosty Fniit Salad

*1 cup chopped, softened prunes .

1 cup orange pieces (1 to 2 oranges)

1 can (13 Vi oz.) pineapple tidbits, drained cup pineapple syrup Vt cup sliced maraschino cherries, well drained on absorbent paper Vi cup cold water

1 env. unflavored gelatin

2 cups creamed cottage cheese,

sieved 1 cup dairy sour cream 1 cup heavy cream, whipped ^ cup sugar % teaspoon salt 1 large ripe banana, sliced Vx cup chopped salted almonds

1. Prepare fruits and set aside.

2. Soften gelatin in cold water in a small saucepan. Stir over low heet until gelatin is dissolved.

3. Blend the sour cream, whipped cream, reserved pineapple S3rrup, sugar, and salt into cottage cheese; stir in the dissolved gelatin. Add the fruits, including banana, and the nuts; mix until well blended. Freeze in refrigerator trays.

4. Allow salad to soften slightly at room temperature before serving. To serve, cut into wedges.

About 12 servings *Steam in sieye over boiling water about 30 min.

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ALUMINUM FOIL

How Much Do You Know

About Food? By NEAL ASHBY

Do YOU know as much about food as you should? About the wisest shopping choices, the best methods of prep-ai^ation, when foods are at their best? It's a big subject; no one knows it all.

Test yourself on some basic knowledge in the true-or-false quiz that follows. The questions and answers are all based on information developed by the U.S. Agriculture Department and the Nassau County, N.Y., Extension Service.

1. White asparagus has nbC had nourishing enough growing conditions to develop the more familiar green color and is inferior to the green variety.

2. You should select fresh sh that has been thoroughly cleaned, with head and tail removed.

3. Eggs are a good value, even at todays high prices.

4* Potatoes should not be eaten after sprouts have begun to grow from them.

5. Beef cuts that have grains of fat running through them will be tough and greasy when eaten.

6. Heads of lettuce that feel heavy are the best kind to choose.

7. Bananas, whose skins are covered with brown spots, are past the peak of ripeness and beginning to spoil.

8. Washing rice before cooking is unwise.

9. Vegetables should always be peeled before cooking in order to remove dirt and bacteria.

10. Shrimp that are gray in color and have not had their shells removed are a wise buy.

ANSWERS

1. False. White asparagus is a tender delicacy,

y.-:

iim inivAlp.

The Miracle pound is.

BkAND

produced by mounding earth around the plant so that the stalk develops entirely underground.

2. False. You can best judge the freshness of fish before the head and scales have been removed. If the eyes are clear

and the scales are moist, not slimy, to the touch, the fish is fresh.

8. True. When large eggs are selling even at 90 cents a dozen, they constitute an extremely high protein food obtainable for the equivalent of

only about 60 cents per pound.

4^ False. Though its best to remove them, if only for appearances sake, sprouts dont harm potatoes. However, they do indicate an older potato that has lost some of its food value.

5. False. Fat grains, or marbling, in beef cuts mean the cow from which the meat comes, has been well fed. The meat will have body and be juicy and tender.

6. True. Lettuce is doused with water because water helps to keep it crisp. The water also makes lettuce heavier. If much of the water has evaporated, the lettuce has been sitting around or in transit a comparatively long time. Also, a heavy lettuce probably is firmly packed; thus more lettuce for your money.

7. False. Brown-flecked bananas have reached good eating quality. At this stage they should be mellow and fully flavored.

8. True. Todays packaged rice has already been cleaned. Washing it before cooking can cause a loss of 25 percent of its content of thiamin, a vital nutrient.

9. False. Most of the nutritional value of vegetables is in the peel. They should be cooked ifi their skins. Boiling wiU kill any bacteria that may be on the surface. If you feel youd rather peel vegetables, do so after cooking. Of course, its reasonable to remove any blemishes, dirt smudges, and such before cooking.

10. True. Theres no one color shrimp should have. Depending on where they come from, they may be gray, white, or pink. The shell helps to maintain the shrimps natural flavor oils. (Shiny shell means fresh shrimp.) 4

Family Weekly, May 10,1970

MEDICAL MIRACLE

qw Theyre Testing Unborn Babies

New prenatal exams allow early detection of disease or abnormality

By ALAN HAAS

Medical examinations for unborn babies might seem something the future may hold, but they are happening now. And they are giving many parents the probability that their coming child will be a healthy one.

- The Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions in Baltimore are pioneering

the testing of fetuses in the third or fourth month of pregnancy in its Prenatal Birth Defects Prevention Center. The centers work, begun last year, is being sponsored by the National Foundation-March of Dimes.

The examinations work this way: A hollow needle is inserted into the uterus of the mother and through it is withdrawn a sample of the am-niotic fluid in which the unborn baby floats. The fluid contains cells

just like those in the body of the developing child. After these cells grow for two or three weeks, they are subjected to close analysis.

This anaylsis can detect some two dozen diseases or abnormalities with close to 100-percent accuracy. Among the conditions for which the center is on the lookout are many that are extremely serious, including muscular dystrophy. Mongolism, hemophilia, and rubellaGerman measles with its potential for causing malformation or heart, hearing, or vision defects.

The detectable disorders or defects primarily involve irregularities of the chromosomes (vital components of cells) or are hereditary, sex-linked

conditions or genetic disturbances of metabolism.

Thus if a condition such as hemd^ philia (bleeders disease), or retarded, sometimes deformed Mongoloid children have been known in a familys genealogy and prospective parents are concerned that the child they expect may be so afflicted, the fetus can be tested.

If the test shows the unborn child does, indeed, have a serious defect or disorder, one that would prevent him from living a normal life and impose a severe burden on the parents, then consideration is given to a therapeutic abortion for the mother.

(Continued on page ISkiThe smokeless tobaccos.They arent lit, puffed or inhaled.Theyre too good to smoke.

Put a pinch between gum and cheek, and enjoy it. Without even chewing.

The smokeless tobaccos are too good to smoke.

You get all the satisfaction of prime aged tobaccos. They cost less, too.

Sure beats smoking!S^OA L

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Originar

Raspberry

For information on how to use smokeless tobaccos, please write:

United StatesTobcco Company, DeptF W,630 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10020.

Skoal* and Copenhagen* also available in Canada.

Denture

Invention

For F*epte With Uppm and "Lowm

For the first time, science now offers e unique plastic cream that holds false teethboth uppers and lowersas they've never been held before. It forms an elastic membrane that actually holds den-lures to mouth and gum surfaces!

Its Fixodbnta revolutionary discovery for daily home use. So different it's protected by U. S. Patent 13,003,988.

Fixooent not only holds dentures firmer, but it holds them more comfortably, too. It's so

elastic you may bite harder, chew better, eat more naturally. You may even eat and enjoy appln, steak, and com-on-the^b aftin.

Thespedal pencU-pointdispenser lets you put Fixoobnt exactly where it's needed. Resists oozing over and gagging.

Just one a^ication may last round-the-clock. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get easy-to-use Fixoobnt Denture Adhesive Cream at all drug counters.

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^ You WIU when

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BACKACHE Aching Muscles

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DeWitt's Pills often succeed where others fail, if pain persists elways see your doctor. Insist on

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When children discover a playmate wets the bed-the result can be merciless teasing. And serious psychological problems.

Even the entire family can be affected. The cost and work of taking care of a bed-wetting child can cause friction and irritability among parents. Walter C. Alvarez, M.D.. Prof. Emeritus, Mayo Clinic, says: "Bedwetting .. . is hard on the unhappy child and on the mother. . yen if his parents do not scold him. he cannot help feeling that he is a terrible nuisance and a disgrace to the family."

But now bedwetting, when not caused by organic defect or disease, can be ended. Safely. Permanently.

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Testing Unborn Babies

(Continued from page 17)

Johns Hopkins doctors can advise the parents as to the nature and probable severity of the condition. Decision to abort rests with the parents.

About 25 percent of all severely retarded unborn children might be identifiable by amniocentesis, declares Dr. Robert E. Cooke, director of pediatrics at Johns Hopkins.

If the test shows the baby to be normal, the parents* sense of relief is enormous.

And if a disorder is found but abortion is not indicated, or the parents do not wish to resort to this, then treatment of the condition discovered, if available, can be started right after birth.

Since its Prenatal Birth Defects Prevention Center is so new on the American medical scene, Johns Hopkins has made it available to anyone from any part of the nation. The cost of the clinical evaluation, amniocentesis including one day's hospitalization, and chromosomal analysis is about $250, part of which may be covered by an insurance plan to which the patient may subscribe.

The results of an examination of fetal cells are studied by a Johns Hopkins Medical Advisory Board of 15 physicians, including specialists in obstetrics, gynecology, neurology, pediatrics, and internal medicine. If a defective child is likely (50 percent or more probability), then a therapeutic abortion is usually advised. The clinic thus far has interviewed about 50 patients and performed about 10 amniocenteses. Only^ one patient has had an abortion.

"It should be emphasized, Dr. Richard Heller, director of the center, reports, that we are a long way from the stage when every prospective mother can be tested. But as more of these programs are set up in major hospitals, it ought to be possible to examine the majority of mothers-to-be when disease is likely bcause of hereditary factors.

Once this happens, we should be able to prevent a substantial number of mentally retarded and defective children. Experience so far suggests that mothers choose interruption of pregnancy rather than bring into the world a child who will require perpetual care and who cannot be expected to enjoy a normal existence.

Ecologists like Robert Ardrey have warned of the dangers of failing to remove the weak and deficient from the breeding population, which he and many others think saps its vitality. And up to a million defective children are born to American mothers every year, medical authorities now estimate.

Some physicians tend to take the view that pregnant women who have well-founded fears about the health of their unborn children are not the best candidates for motherhood.

Parwnts of a retarded child are often subjected to considerable physical, emotional, and financial strain.

Expectant mothers concerned about their babies can telephone the Center at Area Code 301, 955-5779. Or they may write to Prenatal Birth Defects Prevention Center, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 601 N. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. 21205. 4

Family Weekly, May 10,1970

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Bird Call

By LARRY HARRIS

Eliminate pwts that ruin picnics, patio lounging and outdoor living with

ih^c^^KapT

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O Family Weekly, May 10,1970

See Wrinkles* Actually Reduced

With MedicaUy Proven Hormone Application

Now you can see your skin become dearer and younger-looking as *dry-skin wrinkles dfaniniA hi only 10 to 12 days. A labocatoer test conducted by skin proves conclusively that estrogenio hormonca, applied to the skfai. actually reduce dry-skin lines and wrinkles to a markedvisible degree.

A preparation containing female hormones was applied to one side of the face and neck of 50 middle-aged women. A similar foraula but lotthout honnoneswas ^iplied to the other side.

The results of this half-woman'* test showed that skin lines on the homuHie side were clearly, visib^ reduced. Many fine lines had disappeared altogether, while even deep wrinkles showed dramatic improvement How? Why? Doctors say the hormones cause skin cdls to increase their natural moisture. As millkms of cells become plumper, they smooth out lines much as you plump up a pillow. Results are often visible in 10 to 12 days.

This ttiti-wrinkle formula is produced by the trustworthy 50-year-old IBUditimhdwratorics under the name HORMDNEX Beauty Senim.

It acts so rapidly because pure hormones are quiddy carried into the skin in a penetrating liquid formula.

Note tibds; Only 7 drops a day of HORMONEX Beauty Senma are the full recommended treatment for fsce and neck. Just seven drops a day!

The regular 100-day supply cornea in a convenient droppier botBe at PiO-less than 4 cents a day. Look younger quickly. See those dry-skin wrinkles visibly reduced.

You may obtain HORMONEX Beauty Scrum at your favorite drug or toiletry counter.

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COMPLETE FISHING OUTFITSNATIONALLY ADVERTISED 1970 MODELS

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MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

FISHERMANS SECRET DISCOVERY GUARANTEES MORE & BIGGER CATCHES

EVERYTIME.OR NO COST!

by Jack Adams, Weekend Fisherman and Development Director, U. S. Biogenics, Inc.

^ Uif ^

Ive just seen a fishing miracle. With my own eyes ive watched tne latest tests of a NEW FORMULA TO CATCH MORE FISH. Ive seen fish pulled out of the water so fast it would make your eyes bulge and your heart pound with excitement. Im convinced that this revolution in fishing can bring you MORE and BIGGER catches than any other method used before, as so many other qualified fiishermen have already reported.

One of the amazing things about this method is that you dont have to change your rod, reel, line, bait, flies, lures, or anything else you now use. We dont care which Fishing methods, techniques and tackle you prefer. WeU even show you how to take fish out of waters where you never suspected fish existed! Make them nit your line again and again! in fact, well GUARANTEE IT MUST WORK or it won't cost you one red cent!

HOW CAN WE MAKE SUCH A GUARANTEE?

Hereat lastis the inside story of the results of an amazmg group of experiments conducted by U. S. Government Scientists at the Bureau of Fisheries, and other scientists throughout the world.

These scientists were determined to finH out exactly what it is that makes fish bite, and much to their astonishment they uncovered the very reasonthe proofof what had until then been only suspectedvirtually all fish finally select their food by smelltaste touch!

As a matter of fact, scientists have long known and wonderi^ about the many kinds of fish that spend their entire lives down at the very bottom of murky deep waters, where no ray of light can penetrate. Yet these fish, living m total^ darknMS, seem to have no more difficulty in locating food than those fish living in brilliantly lit waters nearer the surface.

These findings prompted our researchers to concentrate on the devdopment of a super food/scent/contact-stimulant combining the most appealing smell/taste/touch-producing sensations found to attract fish.

After much develcmnent and costly experimentationWEVE aLLY got IT! A secret super-attractant formula for delivering more and bigger catches! This amaging Formul known as nSH-X-236 has been tested and reported by Fishermen just like yourself to be specifically more effective than worms, mm-nows, Cray fish, spoons, flies, spinners, plugs or any other dry or live bait used alone without nSH*X-236l

NOW YOU TOaCAN BRING IN YCHIR MIT VIRTUAUY EVERY TIME!

Ye% with FISH>X-236 you should be able to take out your limit every time you fish; If there are fish m the lake, we guarantee theyll come to your line, because this Magnetic Scent at

tracts freshwater fish in any lakeunder almost any conditionsin most any kind of water. Just a drop or two on your favorite bait or lure is all thats needed. Seems as if fish of most ev^ size and type simply cant resist it! Just think^y<Hi can be sitting in one fcmat pulling them in so fast you cant find time to string them, while your friends in another boat are sitting without a single strike. You need never come home empty-handed again . . . never need be skunked again! Remember, FISH-X-236 must work for you or it costs you nothing!

HERES THE ONLY PROOF THATCOUNTS!

Over 275,000 RSH-X-236 have already been t^ed by qualified fishermenvolunteers just like yourself who agreed to test it under every sort of fishing condition! Read what fishermen all over the country say alK>ut its incredible results . . . the very same results you too must get this very week, or your money back guaranteed:

(All original reports on file in our Office.)

We think your great discovery Fish-X-236 is the best thing that happened to fishingl We tried many other so^alled fish lures, but yours really worked!

C. J., Milwaukee, iVisc.

ORDERS MORE!

Enclosing photo of part of catch from recent sea fishnig trip. Seldom have chance to go fishing, so sure was glad to have Fish-X-236 along. WUl order more shortly.

/. C. L., Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.

We caught 4 large mouth Bass, a few blue gills, 3 chaiml cats, 5, 8 and 12 lbs., also 2 sheeps-heads S and 6 lbs.

C. L., Howell. Mich.

WANTS IT FOR STORE!

Using Fish-X-236 took 16" Brownie and 2 other trout from a much overfished stream, plus a 24* trout over 3 lbs. from another stream. Reason to wite wu not omy to praise your invention, but to see if I could handle it in my store.

C. R., Pennsylvania

With Fish-X-236 caught more fish Saturday than I have aU the rest of the year put together. Would you please send me another order.

H. H.. Texas

FISHING EXPERT DELIGHTED!

Ive al^y tried it on bullheads, white perch.

"* **<'" feh. bw

S. K., Suncook, N.H.

20 POUNDS IN 1 HOUR!

Fisb-X-236 It took only 1 hour to get the limh!

R. Layton, Utah

Here is the photo of the fish my Dad and I caught with Fish-X-236. You can see for yourself!

C. Boynton Beach. Fla.

Ypsu Fi^X^ is^great stuff . .. enclosed photo strini River.

PROFESSIONAL THRILLED!

I am a Bait Dealer here in New Haven. Your Fish-X-236 actually catches fish where other methods failed! Here is a samplethis striper is 271^* long, weighted 8^ lbs.

F. B. H., New Haven, Conn.

NICEST CATCH YET!

Sure was amazing the nice fish I caught. AU I can say is it sure works on the big ones. Ive done a lot of fishing in my days, but this sure was the nicest bunch of fish 1 caught yet, thanks to your Fish.X-236.

C. W.. Yodi, Calif.

TRY IT FOR 30 DAYS ENTIRELY AT OUR RISK!

Remember, we dont say it might work we GUARANTEE itor it costs you nothing! All we ask is that you try FtSH-X-236 every way you can. Well send it postpaid for only $2.98 each2 for $4.984 for $8.98, aiul you can save even more by ordering any 6 for only $11.98 ... all with the same Money Back. Guarantee.

IF after 30 days you are not completely convinced ... if you dont find that when you go out fishing, if there are fish around, you catch more than your fair share . . . simply return it for a full refund with our thanks for your cooperation. Even the Fishing Folks from Missouri say thats an offer that cant be beat! However, supplies are limited on this special Introductory Offer. If you want to haul them in with FtSH-X-236 this season Mail Coupon today!

MAIL FREE TRIAL COUPON TODAY!

Mr. Jack Adaan, U.S. Bktgaaics, lie. De|iLFW-5IO

4115 - 29h SL Loaf lilaiid Cfljr, N.Y. IIKU

Please rush me FISH-X-236 in the types and quantities noted below. For 30 RJLL DAYS FREE TRIAL You quarantee to refund my full purchase price if I am not completely delightedi

Only $2.95 each; 2 for $4.98. SPECIAL: any J for $8.98 (You save $3.00). Any 6 for

I $11.98 (You save $5.00). Write Quantity of i I each ordered in appropriate boxes below; |

lour riw - - . ______

^ just I string Gff'cat^ caught with it on tM St. Lewis River.

JL. IP., Glenville, Minn.

LARGEST EVER CAUGHT!

Eitoloeed photo showing the resulu of an exciting 4 hours , of fishing. Using Fish-X-236 landed n c*n>. each over a pound, inctuding a 6 pound beauty, the largest 1 ever caught.

B. L., GranUe City, HI. . 8. Biogenics, 4115 29 SL LI.C., N.Y. 11101

FI^-X-236-A. Fonmtiattd espsctsMy for Catfish, Carp. Pickerei, Shad. etc.

FiSH-X-236-B. Fomalatsd csptciaiiy for Trout, stc.

FISH-X-23S-C. Formuistsd sspedaliy for other Frosh Water Fish.

FiSH-X-236-O. Formuiated espociitiy for Saimn, ate.

FISH-X-2-F. Forawiatod aspodalb for nass, ole.

P Fuil Payment Enclosed. Send COO. I enclose $2.00 Goiodwill deposit and will My l^tman balance on delivery plus COO handling charges. (Same money beck guarantee, of coursej

j (piaaw'i^nt).............................. I

I Mdfoas ............... I

I............................

! rig....................... I

)WOV.S.Ueenaa.tlte.mmmmmm,mm.mJ

MOTORLESS DRAIfiER for baoe-metUs, pools, boats, otiy flooded orea, does the dirty V)ork easy. Couple between two Ungtks of garden hose; attach one to faucet. A convenient and helpful aid for homemakers! $2.98 plus SS4 postage. Larch, Dept. FW-i, P.O. Box 770, Times Square Sia. New York, N.Y. 10086.

irs SANDAL TIME and ifs time someone made 'em w-ud-e for men with wide feet. Here it is! Adjust-able bands of golden tan velours leather, cushioned insoles, foam rubber soles. EE and EEEE. State regular size. $12M. Free catalog of shoes E to EEEEE widths. Hitchcock Shoes, ll-E Hingham, Mass. OtOtS.

Weekend Shopper

BY SUSAN PAINE

SEE BIG with -

these new-style half - frame glasses! Precision-ground

lenses let you see big and dear with magnified vision. Ideal for fine print, detail work. Topless frame for unobstructed distant viewing. For folks over 40 without astigmatism or eye disease. State age. $5.30. Nel-King, Dept. FWK-20RD, 811 Wyandotte. Kansas City, Mo. 64106.

BALLOON fun-100 five-ft balloons in gaily colored flexible latex, can be twisted and turned into any shape without breaking. Real play value! $1.25. Balloon Funi, Box 126 FW6-E, Bethpage, N.Y. 11714.

DAZZLING DE-LIGHT for him and for her! Capra Gems cost far less and dazzle more than dimnonds. 1-carat can be purchased for a mere $27! A great offer. Write for free book on rings for men and for women! Capra Gem, Dept. FW-510, Box 3148, Philadelphia, Pa. 19150.

LOOKING for mementos of the Old West? The last days of the Indian Cent are fast becoming rare and increasing in value each year. Fine for collectors, too! Set of 3 different, $5. Free catalog. From Monterey Coins, Dept. FW-3, 311 Homeland NW, Albuquerque, N.M. 87114.

BE A LOSER and like it! Here's a great way to take off unwanted pounds with the help of Obesity Bell Tablets. Simple, it encourages less eating at mealtime. A nice way to lose. 10-day size, $1; 6-week supply, $4; 12-week supply, $6. Hollings-Smith Co., Dept. 1^-4, Orangeburg, N.Y. 10962.

LAST Liberty Dollar of the silver Cartwheels will increase in value.

Circulated condition. $4.98.10 mixed dates, $47.50. 20, $89.50. Add 60^ post. With catalog. Matt Numiss, Dept. FW-4, 29-28 41st Ave., Long Island City, N.Y. 1101.

A GOOD TURN! Tone 'n Cycle converts any bike into a home exerciser and indoor gym. Easy to assemble; it slips on and off in seconds. Compact, yet sturdy and lightweight. A fine way to keep fit and firm. A pedal-a-day helps keep the fat away! $9.96 plus $1 postage. Amtech Creations, Dept. FW-T, 247 Broadway, Hicks-ville, N.Y. 11802.

EAR-LOKS keep eye-glasses from sliding. Elastic tabs fit easily over the ends of ear pieces. Comfortable, they fit all plastic frames. Pair, 59^; 2 pairs, $1 ppd. Dorsay, Dept. FW-2,200 West 67th St., New York, N.Y. 10019.

WeekeTid Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

Family Weekly, May 10,1970 23

*"GroaMHes

tbecMteaponnrwiy tostonlOOItfeiqis!

CoapMisetoRly

Cfc mSt ay b* imt m grwipt or iodMSooay.-Thof m mmywhoro caa

bo cowbhurf Ml ooy dotigm,

dMdoH

iMVMriw mS tmium t ( iMfc ( tM WHton fmHw*. MW erwe.

INI WmtHwi.TOar

IMM JN aM MW kiMM om MwrtTa

TOSfgg'aasgtjjgg

aSwHkvw? M mSm

srurs!

tMMraa'atMkM.

M iwar If Mtlly nwW a WOO-aAIN Ftalal.

riar aaa aM t laar feaaM artaaMI CiwalMi >at-> Caka MaMa-

aakr $4.fS atat $1 . Tat an I Caka UaH>

loM $900 atoa It aatf. Tkr Sttt-0 eos Ualta-

aaly $12.00 laa It aatt. UmeooJHtonol 30-rfoy A4oay Oocfc GoorooHo

_________I FlkrakaaN. Caak Caka aalt awM*

ItH a ii a lt% iaakaa. Tk^ aaall-la MAMELIZCO CVCTCM WNITC la

NATCO-WARES w.t. yaw. - y ....

(04*. Oriafcta la..)

No Nagging Backache Means a GoodN^sSieep

Naggliw ai nw'

riur adMi mO poiM w .M oo wtth #yarsrtiM, ooMtioRal noMte, or aorHw .tn. aad atalik If thi.

kartrai*!!. with mUw. alacho. 25la. k waufteo yoa oat. OMktaw y akanU. om irrltabk. Ooat wsK. try pouk ni. - o.owlii^ poha lo-

Gat

TO yaai tha

k PBk > Mt haUt-famoi^ W mjrnom tar

Far

wMilwna. akwya haty Ooook krot ab

PERMA TWEEZ AWAY UNWANTED HAIR FOREVER

PERMA TWEEZ-os mn In AMrkM-

AttaekBan JcnotmIiufaly and parmanentiy raoMvtt all vnwantad hair koni fact, anM, kfi and body. Tbii it tha only Initniment with tpaciii U.S. patantad lafety feature that dattroyi the hair root without puncturinc tUn. Autonutic twaazor-iike action giyat ufa and parnuHMdt reuiti. Profattionaily andorsod. Sand check or M.O. 014.05

14 DAY MONEY BACK CUARANTEE ppd.

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NOW . . . war ihirU tkal mar m ... cmta mad* to jwor aael maawrafflmts. Wa naraotoe to fit atvone re-lardloii of aiio. Made to owasitro ihirtt looli bettor, (aol better o you. Prices lew as raadjr made . . . start at t4.es. Clioosa faWKita collar, cuff, slaova, freot style. Cbeosa from 4t superb quality fabrics. Osfords. treadcloths, maoy more . . rhit*. pialo colors, Mr ride stripos. NOW . . . PACK-*-pacts pormaneot press Oacroo Cottons. to lake 4 simple moaauremeots. SaiisfKtioo or money back. Order direct from famous maker... est. 1923.

wamc rauy.

Ftfff Smi lOOK AND SWATCN OUIM FACnUM MUM MMUTACTUaMC CMP. aptFWie* Tom NMrta.tadWM 42101

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USTS UP TO FIVB YEARS!

I'Z CdH Neat Tr.M provides neat 4- (mas-iaiMi. wed and aroM Irte ndfo arnuad flauwr bedt, faace Iims. walls. spriakNr baadt & ethar plaets wbara oMcbiM ad|.M if d.Hieun, Om siapM applNatiaa tests ua te S yaars! llevtiu-tiaaary NCMf tbaicai atelNtd af adfiai is cam-atelaly eaft, Mn-tnic ta aainteli & bumaae. C>Z Kdie Neat Trim, ia 3 teaBthc, ready te me.

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! 40 ft. bo SI.9B 300 ft. real $7.9S 1000 ft. real $19.9S

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PHOTO CREDITS

Cover: Roy Sobwiniki.

PogM6,7J6,17: DPI. Page 7: Ewing Galloway.

Accept this colorful 164-page book that makes the Bible COME ALIVE!

LIVING I

in Story and Pictures

You ARE INVITED to embark on an exciting adventure .. a joyful viewing and reading program that opens doors to the whole wonderful world of the Bible.

ENCVCLOPEDIA

Webftcr's Unified, Inc.

404 Park Avenue South New York, N.Y. 10016

I accept your offer as announced lb fiMMkfi I

n I

You may send me Volume No. 1 of the LIVING I

BIBLE ENCYCLOPEDIA IN STORY AND PIC- |

TURES free, and without any obligation on my |

part to buy any other volumes. |

Here is my name and address: I

Mr. I

Mrs. I

Miss-

(please prim carefully)

Address-

City-

flfeuie.

-Zip Code

Check here if under 18 years of age.

S05A0

anENCYaOPEDIA ofthcBiUe

More than 5,000 A to Z articles about the people, events and the lands mentioned in the Bible. Written by 65 distinguished scholars, a LIBRARY (d fascinating stories

Living literature based on events in the Bible. By prominent contemporary writers.

aCALLERY of art masterpieces

4B0 full-color reproductions of world-famous art treasures. From museums the world over.

HISTORIC EVENTS in maps and art

More than 300 story illustrations and double-page maps. They impart vivid realism.

PHOTO VIEWS of BiUe treasures

More than 500 brilliant pictures of the lands of the Bible and archaeological treasures.

SEND FOR YOUR FREE VOLUME [ NOW!

THE BEST WAY to determine the enduring value of this magnificent set, to you and your family, is to actually possess a volume and leaf through its precious colorful pages. We will send you the first volume of the set FREE, to prove to you what a priceless possession this monumental 16-Volume masterwork can be to you and your family.

You need not return this gift book ever, or pay anything for it. All we ask Is that you drop us a card if, after examining this volume, you decide that you do not want any others.

Decide after you see this first volume if you wish monthly shipments of the 2nd, 3rd and remaining books at the amazing low price of only $2.98 per book (plus small shipping charge). Additional volumes will be sent on approval for free examination, with no obligation to buy any. You may keep as many or as few as you wish. You may cancel any time., .and we'll send no further books.

In any event, Volume I is yours FREE. Don't delay! Mail the Coupon today to WEBSTER'S UNIFIED, INC., 404 Park Avenue South. New York, N.Y. 10016.

MAIL THIS NO-RISK COUPON TODAY!

No obligation to buy any other volumes of the set now or later

!^HAT A WONDERFUL WAY for you and your family to enjoy the beauty and inspiration found only in the Bible. Glorious fuil-color art reproductions from museums the world over, brilliant photographs of archaeological finds and the unchanging lands of the Bible, action-packed drawings and maps, fascinating stories arid A to Z. articles based on events in the Bible-are a// combined to awaken your interest and that of your children in the Bible and its teachings.

A galaxy of memorable persons, places and events awaits you on each precious page of this free book. Heroic characters and historic events of the Old and New Testaments come alive with vivid realism.

YOU SEE... epic Bible scenes from the creation of the world to the thrilling journeys of Paul.

YOU MEET.. .wonderful men and women of the Old and New Testaments.. .walk their very paths.

X YOU GAIN ... glowing inspiration as the Bible becomes an ever more vital part of your own life.

Sa HOWTHESE INSPIRING FEATURES MAKE THE BIBLE COME ALIVE FOR FAMUJB OF ALLFAITHS

THIS EXCITING NEW MASTERWORK will be welcomed in every home where beauty and faith are honored. The heroic characters and stirring events of the Bible kindle your interest to its highest pitch.,. you, and your children too, will be enriched... inspired by all tfiose heroic men and women in the Old and New Testaments. This free gift volume will demonstrate how these five fabulous features embodied in THE LIVING BIBLE ENCYCLOPEDIA IN STORY AND PICTURES open doors to the cultural treasures In the Bible of your faith.

Your Comic Favorifes-Pkasaot Reading for fhe Jniire family

GREENVILLE, N. C

TOPS in NEm FEATURES SPORTR

SUNDAY, MAY 10,1970

CRIMBSTOPPgRS TEXTBOOK

BCWAR OF PMONY TREE SURGEONS, LAND-^ SCAPERS AND ITINERANT REPAIRMEN.

W CHECK WITH OTHER KNOWN CUSTOMERS ORVOUR BETTER BUSINESS ASSN.

V _

VES.CROOW, I WAS TWe ONLY PER-^ SON INVOLVED WHO THOUGHT VOU

ITS A SAD THING V '**U.THE

JAT A jiaic/'addia/a/ REAL klLLEC'

THAT A MISCARRIAGE OF JUSTICE CAN TAKE 12 YEARS OFF

real KILLERS DEATHBED CONFESSION

A MANiS UFE.^^'-fli^^CLEAREO

\ ME.

AND THEY RECOVERED THE MURDER ^ WEAFPN. 1 RECEIVED A GOVERNORS / PARDON, AND HERE 1 AM. ^

I KNOW HOWTH8Y V IlD MAKE A THINK-1 KNOW HCWkV GOOD COP. ^ TWVACTf I KNOW^4^^:35!=i=r-^j^

THBR LEGAL VlfWPOINT.

(ALT sfsNEv^s MICKEY XOUSEf^HANTOM

By Lee Falk a Sy Barry

Sure. He's out of ^ What's college, out of the ^ that, service and afraid of/ Mr.' what comes next.' /fracasl

It's true? We old-timers are the only hard workers around.

While I've been workin! all youve done is lean on that rake?

Why don't you T That's stop bugging the Hellin' him, younger generation jClovia? and get busy?!

^ -

And when you finish out ^ here hard worker, you can

come inside and help me!

-| ^

NOW, BROTHER, HE5 OM-Y A UTTLEBO/. HE NEEI7S SOMEONE ^^1t> UXKC AFTER HIM.

THEN WHY DOESNt HIS AAOTHER HIRE A

BABY-SITTER?

IM AUAMY5 iEmN6 STUCK WITH THAT UTOE MONSTER*

DON'T VDU TAKE UTTLE 5TA<ILEY FOR A WALK IN THE PARK, BROTHER ?

AHEM-PARDON ME.... MIND IF I SIT DOWN?

VE5, IMDEEDV! ER WE CERTAINLY ARE HAVIN6 SOME FINE WEATHER.

OH, NO, HE'S MV NEIGHBORS BOV. UH...SAY STAMLEV, IFYOU GO AND WATCH THE STREET I'll give you sof for every

MAN VDU SEE IN A RED HAT.'

Okay.

THAT SOUNDS LIKE A GOOD DEAL.

[HOUR UTER

SORRY I'M LATE, HONEY. WHO's THIS LUG?

AH, THERE VOU ARE, STANLEY, AND LOOK-THERE'S A MAN IN A REP HAT! I GUESS I OWE VDU 50+!

K-

THE 5HRINERS ARE HAVING A CONVENTION. THEIR PARADE JUST WENT BY,

AND VDU OWE ME

While the search for awyie con-

TIHDES, OLIVER WARBUCKS IS DBMOK-STRATING THE AMAZING QltlTIES OF THE INVISIBLE SHIP, THE 'NATHAH HALE" TO TOP GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS

Meanwhile, annie continues her

SEARCH on the SMNT SHIP, SEEKING SOME WAY TO ATTAIN THE UPPER DECK-

w TRPVELINlq AT A SPEED j NOT OMlY

OF 100 KNOTS PER HOUR,OUR SHIP IS well. OUT TO SEA, GENUEMEN, COMPUETEIY COmRDlLEP .. eY;.itiis IHSTiaMEHT BC^RD.'

IHVISIBLE, BUT UNDETECTABLE W ^ KMOWN

deviceT

IF there was OHLY SOME-way O' LETTIMG DflPOr KNOW THAT WERE SAFE AN .SOUNP.SAHPY' he PROB'BLY THINKS ;WE HIT THE WATER, SAME AS HIM AM PUMJA8, WHEN THE BOMB WEMT OFF.',

.SLlthough The 'hathan hale* is INVISIBLE, this is HOW IT WOULD' APPEAR TO SOMEONE WEARING''GAf|^ GLASSES"

FUNMY THIMG,THOUGH. SANDY- I ^T THE WEIRDEST FEELIM THAT THERES SOMETHIM* ALIVE BESIDES US ON BOARD THIS ^P- 'CEPT THAT ^POr SAID THERE WAS <'tK> LIVING SOUL ON THIS VESSEL!

IF OUR INTELLIGENCE ] AND WE ARE REPORTS ARE ACCURATE, TO ASSUME CAPITALIST WARBUCKS'J that THE CHILD FANTASTIC SHIP IS / ANNIE IS ON WELL OUT AT SEA.' / BOARD! SftE WILL BE THE

UHWITTIHG TOOL OP QUR QLORIOUS TRIUMPH. COMRAPE!!

^ y

IF ANYTHINGS HAPPENED TO HER, THERELL BE NOTHING BUT THE TASTE OF ASHES IN MY MOUTH " NO MATTER PpW GLORIOUS A TRIUMPH THE NATHflM HALE TURNS OUT TO BE!

^ dbesa

'... -...............* i?* hMo/:WMmhk

IrSeC-

W- ,L.V^-

r - i ^

\ 'V; ..

"SL

'Sr. / ptyf^^ f

I SHOLO ms 5AIP

50MeTH(N6...IKNOtOJl/5T

WHAT'S 60N6 TO HAPPEN..

HE 5 FLVIN6 HOME TO U)HAT HE THINKS 15 60INS TO BE A HAPPV MOTHER'S DAV

reonion, but thev'll All be sons

mJi

\.&v ?

,|IS

I don't UNPER5TANP BIRDS

"I"- '

OurSbrgs PRINCE arm invites his new-

FOUNP FRIEND TO HIS HOME. AND DALE MAKINNIE IS EMBARRASSED, FOR HE DOES NOT YET KNOW HIS HOST'S NAME.

THEN HE SEES HER, HIS IDEAL, THE LADY UNATTAINABLE, IN WHOSE HONOR HE WOULD DO GREAT DEEDS. TO WORSHIP HER AT A DISTANCE IS ONE THING, BUT TO SEE HER 50 CLOSE IS OVERWHELMING. DIMLY HE HEARS HIS HOST SAY, MOTHER, THIS IS PALE mKfNN/B, WHO JOUSTEP WITH 6AWAIN TODAY. DALE, THIS JS MY MOTHER, QUEEN ALETA OF THE MISTY /5LES.*

AS HE KISSES HER SMALL, FIRM HAND HE MUMBLES SOMETHING.

HE KNOWS HE IS ACTING LIKE A CLUMSY STABLEBOY BUT CAN'T HELP IT.

" r 1 '* kS

*S ; P3 h'- '/

-if' ''e

L*r

SHE SOON PUTS HIM AT EASE AND GETS HIM TO TALK OF HIS HOME AND AMBITIONS. EVEN WHEN SHE PICKS UP A WOODEN SPOON AND RAPS GALAN'S KNUCKLES SHE MAKES IT A QUEENLY GESTURE.

OTHER KNIGHTS SPEAK OF CHIVALRY IN HIGH-SOUNDING TERMS: WOMAN ON A PEDESTAL, IMAGINATION ENDOWING HER WITH EVERY VIRTUE, AN IDEAL. THERE IS A FAIRYTALE QUALITY TO THIS CONCEPT THAT PUZZLES DALE.

FOR HIS CHOSEN LADY IS ALL TOO REAL^ HE HAS HEARD HER SOFT AEGEAN ACCENT, HER READY LAUGH. HOW CAN HE WORSHIP FROM AFAR ONE SO GRACIOUS AND FRIENDLY P IS HE BECOMING INFATUATED, AND WILL HE MAKE AN ASS OF HIMSELF?

NEKT WEEK-YiS, DaU

s-io

f' ICU*'rl. irndrnt., Iilr, I* W.rlJ rffliu imi.W,

BARNE/ GOOGU

PAW!! WHO

WONTH-?^MU FP V Trt

^ ASS^-^

I DON'T THINK VE

heered me, honev pot-

1 SfllD--WHO WON

14 to m 1

you CAN have youR

CHOICE THIS MORNlNS/ 5ARSE PANCAKES OR ESSS

H:r

by Tnort walkef

(iDALT S>feNEi<S SCAMP

(jyi^0\r